5 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/621813ede74610cb27547b651b80e9d6.pdf 75f1bc9c5f7316bca35ec408e4972807 PDF Text Text ** • . « .„ . •• # •• •• •* ■• • *%*•*• •• TH U R S D A Y December 2 , 1993 N E W S D IG E S T •• 30 Cents Target: Drunk drivers County cops intensify search during holidays SANFORD - National Drunk and Drugged Driving Prevention Month began Wednesday, but local law enforcement agencies had already beefed up their search for drivers under the Influence of drugs or alcohol for the holiday season. Seminole County sheriff's Deputy David O'Coiiuor, one ot three deputies in the DUI Unit. Deputy David O 'Connor explained how to Identify an Impaired driver, what tests are done and why. and arrest procedure of violators. "One of 10 drivers on the highway today arc alcohol or drug Impaired." O'Connor said Monday In a lecture to members of the Citizens Police Academy. "That means out of each group of 300 curs that pass me on S.R. 430 while I'm on putrol. 30 are Impaired. We've really got our Job cutout for us." Each officer averages 12 to 20 DUI arrests per month. They also log anywhere from 100 to 150 traffic citations In the same time period. "From the Cnsselberry city limits to the Altamonte Springs limits (on S.R. 436) If I don't □See Drunk. Page SA M odel for growth? Working man H«r»M FtoM by Tommy Vlnconl Em ployee of the M onth Chrla Uary, Senior Center supervisor lor the City of Sanford, was honored recently as Employee of the Month for outstanding service. She was presented a Certificate of Service from Mayor Betlye Smith, left, and Bill Simmons, city manager, for her over and abovo the call of duly efforts during the 1993 Golden Age Games. Agreem ent could mean builders’ proposals becom e more conservative □ S po rts By J. MARK BARPIILD Sam e coach, d ifferent team Herald Sonlor Staff Writer OVIEDO — After several seasons as the Lymun High School wrestling coach. Kick Trlbll begun his first season as the Oviedo High School coach last night In a dual meet against Lyman. PBee Page IB SANFORD — In what may become a mudel for future major developments. Seminole County planning and zoning commissioners recom­ mended approval of a development agreement with developers of the HawksCTest housing development along Markham Woods Wood. The agreement allows Alaqua Lakes Develop­ ment Co. to luilld the 515-home community In phases and to pay the county's $2.2 million In Impact fees along with each phase. But the agreement allows another developer to "buy" roadway or sewer cupnclty from Aluqua Lakes If the company falls to pay the fees, effectively blocking the full development of the project. County commissioners will rnnslder the Jan. 1J--------------------------- 1_______ "It's pretty tough on us, hut It's a fulr ‘K ldprint’ offered at festival SANFORD — The -associates of the Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 140. and Blockbuster Video arc teaming up lo provide "Kldprint" during the Si. Lucia Festival Saturday. Dee. 4, from 10 a.m. to 2p.iu. iisetr v hiHrar CwfnpsTitv«t ~b»■■x.vuvf a 1 ' given a personalized video of themselves along with a current sel of their finger prints. These Items are vcf(y useful to the law enforcement community In the event that the child becomes lost or abducted. The FOI’A booth will he u purl of the Si. Lucia Festival celebration In downtown Sanford which kicks off with "Light Up Sanford" Thursday. Dec. 2. H *raM Phots by Tommy Vlnctnl Son. Bob Graham, loft, helps Pat lounglung. DoMona,_conlor, and^Vahtrle Knight, Sanford, ossomble Amblco'vldoo transfoV oqumniehi'at' Recoton In Lake Mary this morning. Graham. By JOHN DIAMOND Country Christmas in Lake Mary LAKE MARY — It'll »>c a country Christmas In Luke Mary on Friday evening. In Luke Mary's Central Park's amphitheatre from 6 to 10 p.m. there'll be a foot-stomping celebration to kick off the holidays. Calamity June will provide the music and organizers are hoping that everyone else will provide the dancing. Santn will be on bund lo pose for photos with the little ones and the Lake Mury tree will be lit during the course of the evening. Bring u plcnjc dinner und a blanket. Soft drinks will be available for purchase at the event. There Is no admission charge, hut the city will be collecting unwrapped, new lays for the needy. WASHINGTON - The wave of anger over violence on television Is spreading Into the video arcades as two senators seek warning labels lo keep violent gumes such us "Mortal Kombut” und "Night Trup" uway from children. A screaming sorority slBter Is beset by bloodsucking attackers. A fight ends with the removal of the head and spine of the loser. SANFORD — The Sanford Historic Trust. Inc., announces Its Holiday Tour of Homes Decorat­ ing Contest will be Judged this weekend during the tour. Categories arc: most lights, most outrageous, most colorful and best overall. All winners will receive a handcrafted holiday yard decoration and the overall winner will receive a $50 Home Depot gift certificate. Prizes will be awarded on Saturday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Wontnn's Club. INDEX ...... 6B H oroscope...... u,4B,0B M ovies............. Nation....'......... Com loa...... ...... v B iin ii Dr. Qott ■dltorlsl...................4A Television Edltorla Florida..................... 2A Waathar... Tem ps warm slightly Partly cloudy with u h ig h a ro u n d 80. Wind northcusl al 10 mph. , P a rtly C loudy □ S e e Growth. Page 2A Warning labels on violent video games? Associated Press Writer D ecorating for dollars on his 281st workday, apopt tho day with tho oleclronics workors, Including two stints on In o'aa abmb iyli no onai unch~ * ' These arc among the linages spilling from the hottest new video games, uvnllable to kids of all ngcB at arcades and video rental storrs n a tio n w id e . S en . J o s e p h Llcbcrmun. D-Conn., Bald Wednes­ day. Llcbcrmun and Sen. Herbert Kohl. D-Wls.. want the video game In­ dustry to clean up Its act or face government-ordered labeling re­ quirements. Flanked by Bob Kecshun. known □See Video, Page 5A Parents, video stores may not agree on restrictions BY VICKI DaBORMIBR Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Video gumes arc getting Increasingly violent, crit­ ics said, but one local purveyor of such games doesn't believe they arc u problem. Meanwhile, educators and parents arc still not sure wluit to make of what may be the most populur Christmas request Item of the year. □See Reaction, Page 5A Historic Trust Tour of Homes Restoration project is a continuing labor of love The F ilth A nnual Sanlord H istoric T r u ll Holiday Tour o l H orn** w ill ba hald throughout Sanford'* h lito rlc district Saturday, Oac., 4. from I t to 7 p .m ., and Sunday. Oac. S, from I t lo S p.m . Eight homo* and a church w ill opan thalr door* lo v lillo r t lor lour*. T ic k *!* for lha tour a r t 110 each and m ay ba p u rc h aitd by calling K im M y tr * al 330 7514 or during tho lour a l lha W om an'* Club of Sanford. After a two-year search In the Sanford area far a home to restore. 1984 was the year for Margaret and Jim Davis. "W c definitely wanted a home that we could restore and we liked the Sanford a re a ," said Margaret. So. 419 Magnolia Ave. became their home as well as their restoration project. This two-story house was built clrcu 1925 for T.J. Miller and his second wife. Maude. The Millers lived next door at 421 Magnolia Ave. while the house was being built. Miller was the local undertak­ er. He also owned Lnkeview Ceme­ tery on 25th Street in Sanford. This three bedroom and one-and-a-half bath home Is of Prairie School architecture with hip roof, bracket eaves, open veranda and tapered pillars. The original floor plan has not changed. The kitchen, however, has been modernized through the years. Aside from the three bedrooms, there arc two smaller roams upslulrs that tnny have been used for a nursery or sewing room. Jim und Margurct, along with their son. Mike, have done most of the work on the home themselves with the exception of the wiring and the roof since their purchase In 1084. As one explores each room of this charming house, that spectul touch of warmth embraces you and the knowledge of Just how much of themselves Is so uniquely apparent. The kitchen In Its original state was two rooms. Jim opened these two areas up and made the kitchen u larger and more appealing part of the house. This room Is the only room In the entire house that has been wallpapered. The cross beam that divided the two rooms Is now beautifully papered and has arched spaces that work as shelves for some of Margaret's kitchen glass pieces. Jim built all of the cabinets □ S o e T o o r, Page 5A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �« • • 2 A - Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, D ecem ber 2, 1993 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLOftll BRIEF! f Derailment investigation t 6 Utility official backs off claim that rail dispatcher was warned Another victim In prostitute killings JACKSONVILLE — Similar style slayings of four prostitutes In northwest Jacksonville could be the work of one person, police said, but residents say the Incidents have done little to deter the women. Police on Wednesday Identified the latest victim as Gladys ■’ Libby" Miller, 38. Her body was discovered Tuesday under a highway overpass near Interstate 295 by employees of CSX Railroad. "I think It's certainly safe to say that we're looking more and more at the possibility that one person committed at least more than one of these." Sheriff Jim McMillan said. "Whether It’s all four, at this point we couldn't prove that." David Murray, who operates an auto sales business nearby, said prostitutes continue to work. "It hasn't slowed them down a bit," Murray said. "They're crazy." McMillan said one similarity In the slayings Is that the women were stabbed and strangled. Milter's body had been purposely displayed for someone to find, similar to circum­ stances In r»f leant one other case, said McMillan, who did not elaborate. Police said she was last seen Saturday getting Into a white pickup near 1-208. T o u r is t Mi lo !!va In F lo r id a wno TAMPAV — Christopher Wilson, the New York tourist who was set ablaze last New Year's Day. will make Florida his permanent home next year. Wilson, who Is black, became a symbol of racial hatred In the Sunshine State after he was turned Into a human Inferno by three white men. Two Lakeland men were convicted Sept. 7 of the kidnapping and burning. A third inan from Plant City, who struck a plea bargain with prosecutors, pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact. If the attack hadn't occurred, Wilson likely would have already relocated to Florida, his mother said. "The accident caifsed the delay," said Enid Plummer, who currently lives with her son tn Brooklyn, N.Y. But Christopher Wilson won’t live in Hillsborough County, where he was attacked when he went to huy a newspaper. Where he'll live Is being kept secret, according to his mother because "I'm worried that someone will want to take revenge. I'm not scared for myself. I'm scared for Chris." Associated Press Writer INTERCESSION CITY - An utility official backed off his claim that a rail dispatcher was warned about a truck carrying a 150-ton generator stuck on the tracks, saying It was Just the "talk going around" after an Amtrak derailment injured 70 people. Meanwhile, federal officials said they were looking into whether the Fort Lauderdalebaaed trucking company. Rountree Trans­ port Co., had the necessary permits to cross the tracks here. After Tuesday’s accident. Chris Gent, a spokesman for the Kissimmee Utility Au­ thority, said someone with the trucking company called the dispatcher 15 minutes before the collision. He said the dispatcher apparently was confused about the crossing location and gave erroneous information about when the next train would pasa. ,ory: Cash 3 8-4-7 Play 4 S-2-7-8 Sanibrd Herald __ •v. 1 ?" ■•.!irv/wv: ,i'i T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 2, 1993 V o l. 66, N o . 69 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc, MON, French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Second Cleat Footage Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing offleea. POSTMASTER: Sand addtaaa changes lo T H I SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Sox 1 H 7 , Sanford, PL 32777-1 IS?. Subaarlolfon Raloa (Dally 4 Sunday) 1 vow U aju U .yNfjr. nW IWi/ttnfwi LFM IT nwnt n in e 0)0.00 nut U m^ hM h SHOO *40.00 sosjs Florida Raaldanto must pay 7% calea taa In addhton'to rateo above. Phono ( 407) 222-2S11. On Wednesday, though. Gent changed liln story. "I have no way of knowing who called or If anyone culled," he said. Gent, who witnessed (he accident, said his account was based on secondhand Informa­ tion. "It was Just talk going around," he said. "A ll I know Is I didn't make the call, and no one from the utility made the call." Rail officials say they had no knowledge of The Orlando Sentinel reported today Uia’t Associated Praaa Writer_________ .« A bit of history HaraM Phafo by Tommy VInconi The Sanford Historic Trust, Inc., begins Us fifth annual Holiday Tour of Homes on Saturday, from noon lo 7 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., at the Sanford Woman’s Club. Tickets are $10 each, with an opportunity for a little something extra. Jean Fowler, membership G ro w th ' chairwoman of the Trust, admires two Items being offered In the Dollhouse and Santa's Workshop Raffle. Tickets are available at the First Street Gallery where the houses will be on display until Sunday, Dec. 5. Tickets are $1 oach or six for $5 and 13 for $10. quires Alaqua Lakes to pay future Impact fees before con­ Continued from P a le 1A struction of a future phase agreement." says Nell begins if another development H a rris , v ic e p re s id e n t o f faces county rejection solely Westbury Alanuu Inc., parent because services were used up company of Alaquu Lakes De­ by Alnqun Lakes, To preserve velopment. "II 'requires a com­ their service capacity rights al­ mitment of resources even if the ready grunted by the county, m a rk e t Is s lo w . It c o u ld Alnqun Lakes would huve to pay drastically, drastically slow — T -f r e ---d ? v-e-kjp-rn-c-R-t-.-H'.a.s.. any.Jfccs..01b6rwise_ due within down development. approved under the county’s two years, u third of the Ices due Rut a senior county planner 1992 growth management rules between two nnd five ycurs, and says the agreement has Its which prevents construction a sixth of the fees due beyond Ix'iicflls to developers, as well. from outpacing the availability five years. "It's a step forward from the Harris says his compuny will of public services, such ns roud, situation that tradition ally sewer uud water capacity. The be forced lo pay fees even when existed In Seminole County rules, imposed on the county by the housing market demand Is where you had no assurance of the state, uttempt to assure low. That's a difficult task when service capacity, especially adequate services are available lenders arc rcluctatit. he says. water nnd sewer, unless you Such an agreement could lead to concurrent with the population. paid," says Pam Hastings. "At The HawksCrcHt ugrcemenl conflicts nnd deals among devel­ least now, you have some rea­ allows for phased development opers aver capacity rights, he sonable ussurancc the service of the property, beginning March says, But Harris added the will be available when you need 22, 1994 with 157 lots and agreements could force develop­ It." ending Dec. 31, 2002 with the ers to be more conservative In D espite his reservation s. completion of the last 112 lots. their proposals. Harris says the deal was fair and " I f the banks put up thetr Also, most of the roads, drainage he supports It. nnd other Internal Improve­ money, they're going to make Hastings says the agreement ments must be cumplcied dur­ damn sure it’s going to go," he will become a standard for most says. ing the first phase. l a r g e - s c a l e d e v e lo p m e n t The agreement allows Alaqua agreem en ts, ulthough Hustings agrees bank financ­ Lakes to pny portions of the extraordinary commitments by ing could force developers to be Impact fees for roads, sewers, developers may cause the pro­ more conservative In their plans. fire protection and other services vision to be negotiable. But Hastings says county plan­ at or before each phase Is begun. Under the plan approved by ners anticipated the potential for Water fees for the first two county commissioners In July a "black market" In capacity phases of development must be this year, 515 homes and n golf rights and required county ap­ paid by March 22 neaxt year. c o u r s e w e r e a llo w e d on proval of all such transactions. But the agreement also rc1,234-acrc site immediately, west of the Luke Mury BoulevardMarkham Woods Road Intersec­ tion. Much of the property will be preserved In u natural slate nnd Ihe homes will be "clustered" to provide more open spaces In the development- Alaqpa Lakes will donate <162 acres along the Weklva River to the county. THE W EATHER m nnm i }• i. & Fantasy S 20-1-10*26-13 3 Mon the e Months ______________________________ -C h ris Q tn t CSX Transportation, which owns the tracks, maintains that Rountree failed to report ahead of time that It would be moving the generator over the crossing. Dick Bussard, director of communications with CSX Transportation, said Rountree had notified CSX about a crossing In Tampa, and "w e provided a flagman In Tampa." However. CSX officials said they were unaware of ths crossing about eight miles southwest of Kissimmee. "W e had no Indication they were coming lo this area at all," Jay Westbrook, a CSX spokesman, told the newspaper. "W e have checked every office In this region." John Hammerschmldt of the National Transportation Safety Board said Wednes­ day night that Rountree had acquired the necessary permits for three previous railroad crossings on the trip from Tampa, but that NTSB didn't know whether it permit had been acquired for the In terceeaton City craning. ■y BILL MRQSTROM Commerce appointee probed M IAM I H ere are the winning numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lot* I have no way of knowing w h o c a lle d or If a n yo n e called. It was just talk going around. All I know Is I didn't m ake the call, and no one from the utility m ade the call, f S ta te a p p e a ls im p a c t fee d e c is io n TALLAHASSEE - Motorists will have to keep paying a 8295 Impact fee to license vehicles brought tn from outside Florida while the stale appeals a. court ruling that struck It down, state attorneys said. "M y counsel tells me they th in k th e r u lin g can be GATE CITY. Va. — Police in five states are trying to IdentUy overturned," Gov. Lawton Chiles as many as 10 women shown in sexually explicit bondage said Wednesday. photographs confiscated In a 1992 drug raid at a Scott County Department of Highway Safety farm to see ir they are alive and well. and Motor Vehicles offices will Experts at the Virginia State Police and Federal Bureau of continue collecting the money Investigation say they believe two of the women may have p e n d in g a p p e a ls , a g e n c y been dead when the pictures were taken. spokeswoman Janet Dennis At least five women have been tentatively Identified, said. "It will be business as according to Florida authorities, All live apparently are alive In usual." the Panama City. Fla.-area, police said Wednesday. Orange County Circuit Judge Capt. Frank McKelthen of the Bay County, Fla.. SherlfTs Lawrence Kirkwood declared the Office said three women contacted his office after their pictures statute unconstitutional Tues­ were shown on television during the past two days. day. He ordered the state to stop Two more women have been tentatively Identified by people collecting it and refund millions who know them, McKelthen said. of dollars. About 500 photographs were found along with bondage Attorney General Bob ButItems In am ctal locker in a bam on James HarVcy Lewis ItPs tcHflprthV office appealed the farm In southwest Virginia. >ruling w em ^W fly iq ' the 5th Authprtyes raided his farm on Sept. 11, 1992. after an District Court of Appeal In -•-iv.fsr.v.cnt- tcld ^hetri-•»>><'*»>-e-rvkdjueru* operation..ThtflUPMfld. _ - Deyisnufleash-.----about 3.000 plants In a two-acre field. "The effect of that Is to slay Police also "found a box In the bam that had handcuffs, the Judge's order." Deputy At­ whips, choker chains, pendants and other bondage parapher­ torney General Pete Antonncct nalia In It." Scott County Sheriff Jerry Broadwater said. said. Lewis. 50, spent a year on the run and was captured In Callers usklng how to reclaim Panama City In August. He was extradited to Scott County their money flooded the switch­ where he Is being held without bond on a charge of board o f O rlando attorney manufacturing marijuana with the Intent to resell. Christopher Kay. who Hied suit challenging the fee. "We're tell­ ing them to sit tight," Kay said. TALLAHASSEE — An Investigation of Gov. Lawton Chiles* Since the suit was a cluss appointee for commerce secretary for soliciting bond business action, he said. "1 represent while a Dade County commissioner was closed without everyone In the state who has charges, prosecutors said. paid that tax." The 18-month-old case Involving Charles Dusseau was closed He estim ated that up to Wednesday, said Mary Cagle, who heads the organized crime 500.000 people had paid vehicle division of the Dade County State Attorney's Office. Impact fees totaling more than Cagle Bald the Investigation h ad n 't been actively pursued • 130 million. recently but paperwork ending It had been delayed. Chiles said "W e will try to get an answer he supports his appointee. as quickly os we can. but that Dusseau had called s aeven Hillsborough County commission­ ruling costs the state an awful ers In April 1992, Identifying himself as a Dade County lot of money and that's not commissioner and leaving the number of his Dade commission something we’ re going to throw office. At the time, he was vice president of AIBC Investment the towel in on," said Chiles. "A Services Corp., a Miami-based bond firm. hundred million ip a hundred million; It would hurt some." The fee Is a requirement to get From Associated Praaa raporta Florida license platep for vehicles registered in other states. . ' Police seek women In bondage photos t By JAMES MARTINIS . Todays Partly cloudy. High around 80. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low in the low lo mid 60s. Wind light eaBl. Friday: Partly cloudy. High In the lower 80s. Wind southeast 5 lo 10 mph. Extended forecast: Saturday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s north to mid 60s south. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Sunday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows In the lower to mid 50s north to mid 60s south. Highs in the 70s. Monday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the 50s. _____________ ■—ur|Mfir~>~r~rf i THURSDAY P tly cld y 80-60 3 LAST Deo. 8 C FIRST Dee. 20 City Daytona Beach Ft. Laud Beach Fort Myar* Gelneivllle Hometlaad Jeckaonvllle Kay Watt Lakeland M ia m i Pan taco l a Saratota Tallahauca Tampa VaroBaach W. Palm Beach HI 74 -l i t : it 44 •0 41 It 74 •1 74 •1 47 N T? 7f La 44 41 41 54 71 53 71 55 71 47 5* 51 54 ' 4* 74 FRIDAY P tly cldy 80-80 O Pci . •Ir .00 .00 1 .00 Daytona Bosch: Waves are . .00 3-6 feet and rough. Current is to .ir .00 the north with a water tempera­ .00 ture of 65 degrees. Ns*r Smyrna . .00 Boacht Waves are 5 feet add .00 .00 choppy. Current Is to the south, .00 With a water temperature of 65 .00 degrees. .to ■04 v X U a U. 4 SATURDAY P tly c ld y 78-88 M aly cldy 78-88 FRIDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:40 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.: MaJ. 11:30 a.m.. 11:55 p.m. TIDESt Daytona Beach: highs. 10:27 a.m., 10:54 p.m.; lows, 4:02 a.m.. 4:42 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:32 a.m.. 10:59 p.m.: lows. 4:07 a.m., 4:47 p.in.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 10:47 a.m., 11:14 p.m,: lows. 4:22 a.m.. 5:02 p.m. Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind northeast 15 lo 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft except higher In the gulf stream with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Isolated showers south part. Friday; Wind northeast to casl 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft with moderate northeast swells. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. MONDAY Ptly cldy 72-85 i The high temperature In Sanford Wednesday was 77 degrees and the overnight low was 55 us reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall Tor the p erio d , e n d in g ut 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 10 a.tn. today was 66 degrees' and Thursday's overnight low was 57, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □W ednesday's high **ii*i«**«*77 □Barometric pressure.30.32 □Relative Humldlt Tsese78 pot □W in d s...........North 12 mph □Rainfall.......................0 in, □Today’s sunset 8:28 pan. □Tomorrow’s sunrise •#»«7:02 Temperature* Indicate previous day'* high and ovarnlght low lo * p.m. E ST. City HI La Prc o tlk . Anchorage n n oi cdy Atlanta U » cdy A tlantic City 44 14 cdy Baltim ore 44 M cdy B illing* 41 71 cdy Birm ingham M 4] cdy B ltm arck 74 70 cdy Bolt# 40 34 .M cdy Bo* Ion 34 74 cdy Burlington,VI. 3? 14 cdy Chirliilon.S.C. 17 43 cdy Charlatlon.W.Va, M 37 cdy Charlotte,N.C. -» 51 33 cdy Chicago 47 74 rn Cleveland 4* 74 rn Columbia, S.C. 55 34 cdy Dalle* PI Worth 44 37 rn Danvar M 77 cdy D *» M o ln#» 44 75 cdy D e t r o it 44 74 cdy Honolulu 15 73 dr Houilon 77 SI rn Indiana poll * 51 71 cdy Jackun.M li*. 4* » rn Kantat City 553) .01 cdy La* Vega* 41 47 dr L illie Rock 41 34 rn Lo* Angela* 74 S3 dr M a m p h li 41 41 rn Milwaukee 44 7* cdy M p liS t Paul 35 77 .01 cdy Naihvlllo 47 30 rn N e w O rlia n * 71 40 cdy Naw York City 44 34 cdy Oklahoma City 43 4* cdy Omaha 47 35 Cdy Philadelphia 50 30 cdy Phoanlx 55 44 dr P ilU b u r g h and,Mali PortlancTMalna St Loul* Salt Laka City JM ttla Washington, D.c. 50 33 S3 43 M 47 S jM IM 74 it 33 » .03 45 l . t l 30 cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy �r- .> v ■*» »-,*t %-QAi!‘i.--.Kea'VeFi >vtcr-i»;l«^ii%.•. • • y ^ ^ I < N i «"*j • • S anford Herald, S a nford, F lo rid a - Thursday, D ocom ber 2, 1093 - 3A Apartment grounds tope this month Retail theft charged A Miami man was arrested by Seminole County deputies Tucsdny Tor attempting to leave a Lake Mary home building supply store with 10 circuit breakers without paying Tor the merchandise. Rafael Ramos, 30. 1335 NW Fourth St.. Miami was charged with retail theR. A store security officer reported seeing a man remove n box of circuit breakers In the electronics section then he went to (he garden shop. The store Is In the 4600 block of West Lake Mary Boulevard. The man allegedly put the circuit breakers In his pants, hid the box on a shelf and exited the store. He was slopped by store security and turned over the Items when requested to do so. The merchandise was valued at about $170. A Snnford man was also charged with retail theft by Sanford dice Tor reportedly putting a bag of candy In his pocket and IS !eavlng a Sanford drug store without puying for It. Luis "A lex " Mercado, 19. H07 Cedar Creek, Sunford wns charged with taking u bug of chocolate kisses from a drug store on Orlando Drive. Another Sanford mun wus charged with taking 92 worth of candy from a food store on Orlando Drive. Booker T. Barrlncr. 31, 2591 Crawford Dr. was Issued a trespassing warning by Sanford police after alleged y taking a slx-pnck of Kit Kat candy ^tegduy without paying loi it. Petit theft alleged Raymond 1. Kafka. 40. 434 Bast Church Street. Longwood was arrested for petit theft after he allegedly left a supermarket carrying four enrtons of cigarettes without paying for them. The merchandise wns valued at $65. Domestic violence charged • A Lake Mary man was arrested for domestic violence battery and violation of an Injunction when police said he contacted n woman near 18th and Elm St. Tuesday. Oordon Thomas Scott, 16. 222 Lake Mary Blvd. wns charged uftcr he allegedly yelled and slapped a woman. Police said Scott wns served the Injunction Nov. 10 to stay away from the woman. • A Sanford man was also arrested for domestic violence buttery after a complaint wns filed by his wife. Sanford police report Michael Kay McWlllams, 39. 2330 Hartwell Avc.. Sanford allegedly struck his wife at their former residence on Palmetto Avc. ns they were preparing to move. Disorderly intoxication charged Two men were nrresled outside a Lake Mnry restaurant Tuesday and charged by Lake Mary police with disorderly Intoxication. Mulcolm R. Greene, 64, 910.S. Volusia Avc. Ornnge City and Paul Rlchurd Cornett. 34. 166 Sprtngwood Circle. Longwood were arrested. The manager requested the assistance of Lake Mary policemen In the restaurant In dealing with two nllcdgcd Intoxicated Individuals outside. When asked. Greene told officers he and Cornett were leaving the scene. When the police advised the men not to drive, they reported Greene begun using profanity. As officers attempted to handcuff Greene, Cornett allegedly began hugging Greene. Police further restrained the suspects from kicking in the car. Greene was taken to the hospital for observation before being taken to Jail. Both men were taken to Jail. . . . . u *«> , »il v I iiim y *• ■**' *. | | * •• »r. i . , /« The Sanford Scenic Improvement Board tappod Bridgewater Apartments for the Beautification Award In December. Left to right: Bob Kearns, Bridgewater mainte­ nance technician; Valerie DeVoro, housekeeping; Liza Pr­ ingle SIB member; Dion Smith, m a in te n a n c e s u p e rv is o r ; Glenda Young, assistant man­ ager; Gary Gebelhoff, manager and Connie Williams, chairman of SIB. Each month tho SIB chooses a business that has shown exemplary offort In grounds maintenance and landscaping. Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncanl N e a r ly $ 2 4 b illio n s p e n t in w a r o n d r u g s ■y CAROLYN IKORNRCK Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - Government ugcnclctt n a tion w id e spent nearly 924 billion to fight the war on drugs In 1991, with most of the money going to criminal justice efforts, the federal anti* drug office says. Nearly four-fifths of the $15.9 billion spent by state and local governments was devoted to criminal Justice activities such as incarcerating prisoners and puying for police, suys the report H|K)»sared by the Office of Na­ tional Drug Control Policy. Thut same year, the federal government spent $11 billion to combat Illicit drugs, with 93.2 billion of It given to slate and local governments, the report said Wednesday. The 915.9 billion spent by stale artd local governments Included the federal grant money, b o (he total federal, state and local government spending to fight drugs was $23.7 billion In 1991, the most recent year for which figures were available. "The report demonstrates, in no uncertain terms, that state and local governments continue to play a leading role In our national drug control strategy." federal drug |>ollcy director Lee Brown said,, on releasing the report ut. u conference of state and locul drug directors. The biggest single cost to uutc cauuonul '.hat anti-drug budgets to 1991, but still amounted to and local governments was 96.8 depend largely on guesswork, only 1.5 percent of their total billion for corrections — Jails and with agencies managing only a expenditures. prisons. Next was police at $4.2 rough estimate of how much of Per capita spending on antibillion, health and hospitals at their workload concerns drugdrug work varied widely, from $2.8 billion and Judicial and related matters. legal services ut 91.5 billion. "The federal drug budget Is a 9154.44 per person In Alaska to Criminal Justice costs totaled very questionable document on $13.73 In South Dakota, the $12.6 billion, or 79 percent of Its face" because of such pro­ report found. The overall per the money spent on anti-drug blems. he said. State and local capita spending by state and activities. The other 21 percent governments, meanwhile, "are local governments was $63.08. was for rehabilitation and educa­ really driven by local politics The survey by the Census tion. where (he demand Is that the Bureau used Information from The figures understated drug police do sotncthlng about all 50 state governments and all prevention und rehabilitation drugs." Such pressures can also 3.042 county governments as costs because the U.S. Census skew the figures, he said. well as all municipalities that Bureau, which gathered and The report found that state had 10.000 or more people in tabulated the duta, did not and local spending rose almost 1986. Smullcr towns were also Include Information from In­ 13 percent from fiscal year 1990 sampled. dependent school districts or special district governments. Including those that cover many hospitals, the report said. The federal anti-drug budget has hovered near a 70-30 breakdown for the past four years — 70 percent for criminal Justice efforts and 30 percent for rehabilitation and education. Critics have said It should be closer lo 50-50. with u far greater emphasis on prevention and treatment. Brown has refused to say what breakdown he would* seek for fiscal 1995, but he wrote In the Introduction to the report that the administration's drug con­ trol program will focus on re209 W . 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 duclngjme demand for,drugs.1 .... 30,Yearn...Sannilocation Peter Reuter of the Ruud Corp. Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated • Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Mi M ill f O S Q /O S Q PLUS h ri . <> □ rand Opening CONTINUES! SEMINOLE CENTRE • i • • •R E A L L Y " • § Hardware I Stores BIG • • | L-! /;■BBS ” •1 S A LE, & 9 * H e a n d "ZVit/l jjj 8 SANTA WILL BE HERE ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3R D I FROM 3 PM TILL B P M . BRING THE K ID S AND SHOP OUR SALE m [ v »Sm - 5 5 555555S |»- > V Ua ACE 3705 Orlando Drive Sanford, FL 41 HardWi MX* 2Bvmr ,— 2 great stores in j 70 Mini Light Set d o c L p E U r iL $ 5 ? 7 Strlng-to-strlng to t with steady glow or 2-way flashing. Clear or a llo tte d colon for Indoor/outdoor decorating. UL lilted, 00800,01 M B 25 Outdoor Light $et Large C-0 multi-colored bulbs for outdoor daoorallng. UL listed. 08802 JU N IO R S /M IS S E S SIZES Cato Has A Terrific Selection Of Junlors'/MIsses Sportswear. Dresses. Coats. Accessories And Shoes! 97 c PLUS SIZES And, We Have The Latest Plus Size Fashions And Accessories In Town Exclusively For Sizes MW & Up. 6 Ft. E x te n s io n C o rd 6 Outlet Power.Strlp BONUS COUPON Save AnExtra *50 CATO BUCKS Coupons! Com e In And Pick-up Your Coupons Now! Apply For Your Own Cato Chargel ANY SINGLE SALE OR REGULAR PRICED ITEM IN THE STORE! 25OFF 0 °/J Unit O ne item Per C a p o n . Not vedd vtfh any other coupon or offer Not void towards utor puchasos C ato A is a ta tM 4 to r* tam»e» excluded. Coupon e x j* M 12/ 11/93 '.!• ‘| ’| ., 1 f .- n it - . ttnii-lilo.' Apopka II ,11. •( i| mi 1.1 I f i l l * ‘I J.I I W 1 - >lt *1111 il i it l U ot-t.* 11 lo w n e Squint* Mkijh muj Cental l HIVS W C o lo n ia l Or Ocoee, FL N a r d w ir s $ 2 88 25 Ft. Outdoor Power Cord Locally G row n Florist Q uality 0* Pott 131 Sale Ends Thursday, 12/0/95 ft Serving All Y o u r H ard w are N e e d s S in ce 1 9 7 8 1 LONGWOOD 1 B POINSETTIAS >3 » OSPOOSOPUJS lo w in - iq o u ie ACE. Provide# electrical power where you need It 18/3S JTW -A . UL kited. 31535 . Exclude* Coots, Loyaw ayt 4 Bonus Buyj. G ra n d O p e n in g Sale Also G o o d At T h es e L o c a tio n s : A| .. >| iL 1 1 k i'1)101 It ll Adda extra outlata whare needed. Pu*h-toreset circuit breaker prevents overloading. UL llstad. 33543 Brown or white. 32878, 32877 LAKE MARY W Hwy 434 & 427 Publlx Shopping Center M n d rn m .* sj 339-4883 330-6589 H a rd w a re * SANFORD CASSELBERRY I 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 Winter 5 ......... Park Dr. K 339-7365 0 S tiC C HARDWARE A C E HARDWAREj U X HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE A C E h a r d w a r e �. | tIffiT. *~; 'S ■fujlj ' - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Thursday, D ecem ber 2, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald WILLIAM A. RUSHER CJSPS 441-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 J u s tic e T h o m a s a liv e and w e ll W ayne 0 . Doyle, P ublisher and Editor In dealing with Anita Hill, our liberal media routinely proceed on the assumption that she was deeply wronged by the Senate when It chose ellev 'her charges of sexual‘ fifl to disbelieve harassment and confirmed Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court. In their descriptions of Thomas, however, these same media are spinn­ ing a basically negative but strikingly Incotisls tent story. He Is depicted ns a silent, morose personality, still brooding on the wrong done to him by the savage confirmation hln Dinner." SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*.......................... $19.60 0 Months.......................... 939.00 1 Y e a r .................................... 976.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIALS above-described rumors, he remarked. "They say I'm bitter. 1 say to my wife," » and here his eyes crinkled into a smile •• ' “ Do I look bitter?!"' No. he didn't look bitter at all. He told us what his beloved grandfather had taught him about B t lt m o r e •• w a s Jammed for the oc­ casion with 1,100 diners In formal evening wear. One n on -p olltlcal S u p r e m e C o u r t- watcher extensive experience described It as the largest outpouring of enthusiasm and afTectton; £ ■ At It. Justice Thomas received the States­ for a Supreme Court manship Award of the Institute. The 960 cost of Justice that he had a ticket was carefully limited to the ex|*nscs of ever seen.Thomas spoke .the dlnrcr Itself, to avoid any Imnutrilnn gravely and with o f f und r a is in g (which had been the immense dignity, only problem with t h e C o n c e r n e d but with leavening Women of America!. The Biitmbrc bowi « tlnshes uf humor. the largest ballroom In the Los Angeles Alluding lo the Take the tour of historic homes this weekend The firth annual Holiday Tour or Homes is being held this Saturday and Sunday. ' Residents as well as visitors will have the opportunity to sec some historic downtown Sanford homes. self-reliance and hard work, and how every right brings with It a corresponding duty. And when he left, with his wife on his arm. he got an ovation I am sure he will remember forever. wi t h In their descriptions of Thomas, however, these sam e m edia are spinning a basically negative hut rtriklnply Inconsistent S M y . l _________ m A N PTH IS WILL LEAVE YOU ANP LOUISE WITHOUT ANY AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE. i m a t e h a v in g -ns f ir e y o u , h a r r y . EfFECIALLY SINCE LOUISE* W S lN E S f JUST W ENT BELLY U P ... \ There are many beautiful homes in Sanford which have been completely refurbished. Some arc nearing a century In age. Many of them have been furnished In keeping with their historical era. The Sanford Historic Trust holds the event each year during the middle of the holiday season. It has always been well received. People making the tour have been delighted. Owners of the historic homes have enjoyed hosting visitors. AT LEAST YOU ANP LOUISE WILL HAVE THE in c o m e f r o m THOSE TELEVISION COMMERCIALS YOU'VE BEEN M A K IN G IN YOUR K IT C H E N . Tickets for the event are $10 per person. T h ey are good for both duys. In all. there arc eight homes, plus the historic First Baptist Church, which will observe Its 110th anniversary In Februurv. THOSE INSURANCE INPUSTRY COMMERCIALS REALLY BASH TH E CLINTON HEALTH PLAN. T HOPE THEY PAY GOOD, HARRY. \ The Higgins House, at 420 Oak Avenue is Included for the third consecutive year on the tour. It has always been highly decorated for the holiday season, and is one of the favorite attractions. The Higgins house la estimated to be 100 years old. Hut$S Tour pamphlets will be available at the . HJMorlc. T n jp.t„ hcad.qjiortera-_ a t. 1tas. Sanford. Women’s Club. 309 S. Oak. Tickets will also be available at that location. — rn ru M a a s :. The tour has two aims. It will be an excellent starting point for the holiday season. It Is two days of open-house events which will take people back Into the early days of Sanford. ROBERT WAGMAN Politics not driving force It will also raise money for the Historic Trust, which helps to finance projects to expand and revitalize the historic district. Tour participants thus will not only be able i to see the present historic district, but help make it even better for the years to come. The Sanford Historic Trust should be -commended for this annual event. We urge : residents as well as visitors to take the tour . this weekend. Berry's World .-s' ■■ \ •. v/'}?, » -V ':■ and Hong Kong. When the meeting ended the leaders Issued a "Joint vision statement" — they specifically declined to call It a formal "communique," as Is usually Issued after western economic summits — filled with nice sentiments but no specifics. There was a vow to promote "closer economic tics" and a declaration that the Pacific Rim represents "the emergence of u new voice" In world affairs. "W e've agreed that the Asian-Pacific re­ gion should be a u n it e d o n e , n ot d i v i d e d , " said C lin t o n . " W e 'v e agreed that our cconomlc policies should be open, not closed." But while Clinton wanted to discuss cooperation at the meeting, many of the participants, especially from Asia, wanted to d iscu ss1 W hat em erged irgf competition, or as Ido wae the wide Jiang called It "fierce; differences competition." Quite econom ically simply, this summit and culturally was about profits. am ong the B The new world order participants. J — at IcaBt the Pacific Rim version of It — Is to maximize profits, and If that means freer trade and reduced barriers, then so be It. But If profits He with protectionism, at least In the short run, then the new world order will look rather different. The Chinese were not the only ones who do not want to see APEC expanded much beyond Its current ad-hoc existence. Japan has been unwilling to consider transforming the group Into a mechanism for Pacific Rim trade negotiations. Hong Kong, still deeply tied to Britain, would not mind seeing Increased free trade among Pacific Rim countries. But It remains complctojy opposed to the Idea of APEC becoming a trading bloc In opposition to Europe. On paper, at least. Clinton and the United States were the hosts for this gathering. When Chinese President Jiang Zemin stepped off the plane he was first greeted not by a high U.S. government official, but by Frank Shrontz, chairman of the Boeing Co. The president that all the foreign visitors seemed to want to see Immediately was not Clinton, but Philip Condlt, the president of Boeing. Those were merely the problems with the countries that attended. Malaysia, for one, boycotted the meeting fearing that the United States was trying to dominate the group. There are some very tricky politics Involved with this group. That can be seen by the fact that this was not a meeting of 16 "nations." Rather It was a meeting of 16 "economics" — an attempt to work around the problem of the three Chinas: the People's Republic, Taiwan •When I grow up, I'm either going to be a NERD or a WONK •’iV V. SEATTLE — The Pacific Rim economic summit did not exactly turn out as President Clinton and his top economic and trade advisers had hoped. The fifth annual meeting of leaders of the loosely formed but economi­ cally powerful group known ns the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation was Intended to stress what the 16 member countries have In common, to promote expanded free trade within the group, and to apply pressure on Europe to HnalUc the stalled GATT talks. But what emerged most dearly from the meeting was the wide differences economically and culturally among the participants. Bill Clinton has a firm vision of a new world order, and U Is built along the lines of new economic and trading relationships for the United States. No longer will the United States first look east across the Atlantic to Europe. The European Community and the emerging economics of Eustcrn Europe will still be Important, but our first look will b.t west across the Puclflc. As Clinton sees It, North America will become united from a trading standpoint through NAFTA. Then we will Join with the economic powerhouses of the Pacific Rim through APEC to form the world’s most powerful trading bloc, one easily able to compete with the EC and any trade restrictions it might create. However, the Seattle summit showed this vision may need a little work, and quite a bit of time, to become a reality. Even before Clinton sat down with Chinese president Jiang Zemin to talk tough — but to no avail — about human rights violations, China rejected a U.S. attempt to turn the meeting Into a vehicle for establishing regional free trade. ' ivwV- 1 •l*, ^ ' vftfW -V :? •V*1; •- m *«; r»Vr/ In keeping with the profit motive or this summit, many of the foreign leaders made the trip out to suburban Renton to Bit down with Condlt to talk about new airplanes. All of them want to buy the next generation of Boeing passenger Jets, and Boeing Is ready to make the sales. For Boeing, the only politics Is to beat out the European Airbus consortium; If Jiang wants to buy airplanes, then human rights suddenly becomes something best left to the politicians. ’ , - *«'•*• ■•sfr1- ■ ■' •• • ■=•>*• ' " v\ LETTERS TO ED ITO R Letters lo the editor arc welcome. All letters must tie signed. Include the uddrea* of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single suh|ect and be as brlvt possible. The letters sir subject to editing. JOSEPH SPEAR Politicians are squandermaniacs Think of politicians as compulsive shopp ip e rs and you'll begin to understand why u balanced budget amendment to the Con­ stitution has become essential to the nation's survival. These people cannot help themselves. They arc squandermaniacs. obsessed with spend­ ing. Restraint Is an Incomprehensible con­ cept. Whether they have the resources Is irrelevant. We're out of money? You take plastic, don't you? Think on II: The federal budget lias not been balanced for a quarter of a century. Only eight times since 1930 has (he bottom line been written In black Ink. As of Nov. 17. 1993. we have rung up u national debt of $4.402.811.12*1.306.37. It Is costing us In excess of 9300 billion a year Just to pay the interest on that debt. Even with the socullcd " d e fic it reduction" plan the Congress approved last sum m er, the debt will climb another t l. 5 trillion by the end of the century. __ JU.ftcemejfl.iDF. Unit rational people would realize I lull this In­ cred ib le shopping binge cannot go on These people fo r e v e r ; th a t we cannol help _ cannot keep piling them selves. J up bills for future generations to pay; that sooner or later a b a d e c o n o m y Is bound to decimate our credit rating and the entire house of cards will come tumbling down. That many of our leaders still do not recognize this danger Illustrates my point precisely. We arc dealing with people here who arc pathologically addicted to spending. Last August. In an elTort to get congressio­ nal deficit hawks behind his budget plan. President Bill Clinton promised he would soon dispatch to Capitol Hill a list of suggestions for additional reductions. It urrived In late October. The hurnongous savings: $11 billion, the bulk of It to cotnc from Vice President Al Gore's schemes to "reinvent government." Then the Congres­ sional Budget Office estimated that rclnvention would not produce the billions Gore bad foreseen, but only $305 million over five years, and the "s a v in g s " disappeared altogether. Meanwhile, Rep. Tim Penny, D-MInn.. and John Kaslch, R-Ohlo, worked up a plan to cut roughly $100 billion from the deficit over the next five years, and the Clinton White House went bonkers. They couched their objections In turgid Jargon about the negative effect of further deficit reduction on a recovering economy, but that was a lot of flapdoodle. What really bothers them is that the Pcnny-Kaslch savings were dedicated to deficit reduction. BUI Clinton doesn't want to save. He wants to "Invest." This deficit reduction nonsense was stuffed down his throat by Ross Perot, and now that he's taken a perfunctory swipe at It, It's time to spend, spend,spend. Listen to the chairman of Clinton's Council of Economic Advisers, Laura D'Andrca Tyson: The administration Is not Interested In reducing government spending per sc, she told a Georgetown University audience last September, but In "shifting the priorities of what government spends Its money on." Spend, spend, spend. " If all wc do Is assign every dollar of savings ... to deficit reduc­ tion." said House Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash., last month, '’ we ore not going to develop a policy of recycling federal programs In m ore... effective investments." Spend, spend, spend. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., Is chairman of the Senate Appropri­ ations Committee. In 1990, he vowed he would dispatch $1 billion of pork to his home state by 1995. "I'm trying to get the money as fast as the state can keep up with It," he said. He accomplished his goal In 1992. Guess what he thinks of the balanced budget amendment? It Is a "wart full of wind" that would demean and cheapen the Constitution, he says. 1\ » *•*•*'- •“ ' •r; ' ■ • ■ * . * V ..’•-••.♦Tty-!-:*}-, -.V 'V? ■ . H —-jSSt - .h'i' s’4 �m 'f - - -■ i, //w:«,tk*av4x*l^*5)*£j&V£§ifcL&ik.-Vtv. »■ S anford Herald, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, D ecem ber 2, i y y j - a A Ryan case in jurors hands By Associated Prose PORT CHARLOTTE - The fate of Teddy Ryan* a former Maryland city manager accused I of kidnapping five people and robbing a Port Charlotte Jewelry store of $100,000, la now'ln the hands ofaJury. Ryan, 40, of Cumberland Md„ faces five counts of kidnapping, plus charges of armed robbery I and aggravated assault. His brother, Robert Ryan, 45, faces similar chargea. His trial Is tentatively set for early next year. Five people say they were taken hostage on Jan. 22 at the home of Joyce Zlrko. They are Zlrko; Katherine Orecn, a real estate agent showing Zirka's hom e; Z lr k o 's 14-year-old daughter. Andrea Read; Rzad’s friend, 14-year-otd Shannon Katz; and Steven Duke, the owner of a Port Charlotte Jewelry store. Id closing arguments, Ryan's attorney, Richard Barrett, said the Investigation was tainted, that testimony of one of the victims was Inconsistent and the whole kidnapping scheme, as presented by the state, was bizarre. "Never In my wildest dreams could I have expected to hear a more bizarre, implausible and ridiculous kidnapping scheme." Barrett told Jurors. But Assistant State Attorney Jennifer Harrington said in closing arguments that Teddy Ryanrite flew to Ftarida two days beforp the alleged kidnapping, ail five witnesses Identified him as one of two men who held them hostage, and that a phone bill shows a call was made in early January from the Sanford home of Ryan’s mother to the real estate agency where Orcen worked. Green testified that a man calling himself George Reed honed several times in Dcccmer 1902 and January 1995 claiming an Interest In Zlrko's house. Green said that on Jan. 22 she was to meet Reed and his brother and wife to Inspect the house. could hardly believe that I hung In for the duration," Margaret said. She found out early that the best way she could help Jim was to* simply stny out of his way. Within the hut three years the Davises have really focused In on what they want to achieve with their house. With the advice of a friend, they took Just about e v e r y t h in g they owned furnlshlng-wise nnd\[iad » yard sale. With thnt money and the proceeds from the sale of their sullboat they began to hunt for the antique-style furniture which presently graces their home. What they didn't buy Jim would make. In fact, the whole interior has been created solely through Jim's eyes. Jim Is very modest about his accomplishments with their home and the gorgeous furniture he builds and/or restores. "A particular piecr of furniture that Jim did Is this buffet," said Margaret. We brought It back from up north as It had been In the family for a long time.” "It was a complete disaster." "But Just look how henutlful It turned out." Mnrguret gels Just ns much enjoyment out of what Jim does as he does In creating it. They are very much In tunc with their d ecora tin g and restoration thoughts. And they both ugree thnt you are really never done. E Tour 1 Continued from Page 1 A throughout ! the kitchen. The eating area is a ; quaint little built-in comer nook. All of the downstairs floors are oak. The upstairs floors arc pine. When wc begun to wel ouiul (he floors we started upa'alrs." said Margaret. "This meant that we all had to sleep downstnlrs on the floor." And like any home going through a restoration, the process is slow, time consuming und expensive. Stripping doors was another dreaded project. Margaret took vncatlon and spent It with Jim stripping doors eight hours n day. "No one thought I'd mukc it past the first door," said Margaret. “ In fact I V id e o Continued from Page 1A Instructs a player to "finish" a Llcbcrnmn quoted one In­ as T V ' s C a p t a i n downed opponent. The choices dustry estimate that Mortal Kangaroo, and other children's for murder Include ripping the Kombat would gcncrutc $100 advocates at a nrws conference, heart out of the victim or m illio n In b u s in e s s t hi s Llcberimtn said that while these removing, tn one blow, the Christmas season. Sega snld and similar video games arc victim's head und splnul col­ games Intended for mature au­ protected as free speech, they umn. diences account for otdy 2 per­ are too violent to he played by In Night Trap, the goal is to cent of sales. children. prevent a gang of black-hoodcd Llcbcrman's bill, co-sponsorcd "Violent video games may killers from capturing scantily by Kohl, would give the video become the cabbage patch dolls clad sorority sisters and using a game industry one year to pro­ of the 1993 holiday season. But neck drill device to drain Ihrlr duce "a credible, uniform sys­ cabbage patch dolls never oozed blood. The software for the game tem to warn parents." If the blood and kids weren't taught to Includes Images from scenes Industry failed to produce Us rip off their heads," Uebertnan filmed with real actors. In the own system of ratings or warn­ said. scene played nt the h c w h confer­ ing labels, the bill would create Officials of Sega of America ence, the attackers get their an Independent council to Im­ Inc., one or the nation's largest screaming victim and attach the pose a warning system. video game distributors, said blood-dralnlng device to her Sega, headquartered In Re­ they agree violent games should neck with a high-pitched drilling dwood, City, Calif, says It ulbe kept away from children. But noise. ready rates its games. Sega Vice President Bill White "W e’re not talking 'Pac Man' . White said he doesn't allow his said, "The adult mnrkct today or 'Space Invaders' anymore." two children. ages H and 5, to wants something more than just I.lrbcrmnu said, t playing Pac Man." Llcbcrnmn said he would pre­ play Night Trap or Mortal Apparently, thcyjjj-cgetting It. fer that Congress bun such Kombat. But he culled the games Llcbcrnmn Tdioweu reporters violent games but he said they "appropriate for the audiences they're Intended for." segments of Mortal Kombat und arc constitutionally protected. ..NJghl.~Tcap~ linlb-of... juhlr.b _nr/r.. —-KccefcfHV -said- -gpecd—wocr-tJwi-- -- {viv-id- rifjrii t'iTUYUl**IfiT,tetrdU" ttkV distributed by Sega. sole motive behind the games. "I u somewhat less violent version Mortal Kombat features two Just could not believe anybody of Mortal Kombat. A Nintendo martial-arts warriors pounding could go that far." said the spokesperson In Redmond. away at each other amid much veteran of children's program- Wash., did not return a tele­ spnttering of blood. The game lug. phone call seeking comment. Reaction Continued from Page 1A At Video Review, a Sanford store that rents many of the more popular games, there arc no restrictions placed on who may rent a game. The owner believes that parents who wish to keep their children from playing cer­ tain games will take an Interest In which games they select. "B ut the way parents are today," owner Bob Edger said, "they’ll let their kids do any­ thing." Edger said the games are probably no worse than most of the things the students hear about In school or learn from their teachers. "I think the games can't hurt them any worse than anything else they are exposed to at school." The schools have not taken n stand on the games, but officials said that non-violence Is a subject of discussion in class starting at the earliest levels.' "Students are taught to find non violent means to resolve con­ flicts," said school board chair­ man Barbara Kuhn. Kuhn has conducted a number of workshops with students to help them learn to resolve their differences peacefully and to teach their peers lo do the some. Edger said the video games arc, perhaps, an outlet for the ag­ gressive tendencies of adoles­ cents an young adults. The games do not teach the triers behaviors they don't y have or are not already B 13*J f - l 11t:i i w ® | 5 mV . Magdalena Mateus; mother, VioMANUEL B. CABTAONETTO Manuel S. Castagnctto, 47. leta Vlllanucza; s o ij b Bruno of Apple Lane, Altamonte Springs, Altamo'nte Springs. Manuel. died Tuesday, Nov. 30. 1993, at Rcnato and Renzo, all of Peru; Orlundo Regional Medical Cen­ two brothers; seven sisters; one ter, Orlando. Mr, Castagnctto grandson. Banfleld Funeral Services, was a supervisor at a dry Winter Springs. In charge of the cleaners. He was born born in Peru on June 5, 1946. and arrangements. moved to Central Florida in 1990. He was a member of St. WESLEY H. DOYLE Wesley H. Doyle, 86, Sunset Mary Magdalen Church. D r iv e , C a s s e lb e r r y , d ie d S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1993, at the Better Living Nursing Center, Casselberry. Mr. Doyle was u supervlspr for the New York Department of Sanitation. He was born in Brooklyn. N.Y. on March 1, 1907, and moved to Central Florida in 1991. He was a Protestant and belonged to the Moose Ludgc. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Florence O. o f Lake Mary; daughter, Dorothy Roberts of Holbrook, N.Y.; Bon, Wesley R. of Lake Mary; five grandchildren DEO. a.IW -M A Y ia.IM * and live great-grandchildren. VVhave thered to much happintu. Baldwln-Fatrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in that death cannot destroy; charge of the arrangements. Mxa I mitt you mor* today than ANDREW C.FALCO did on yesterday. Lova Alwaya Andrew C. Falco, 46. Cheoy Darien L Oliver Lee Circle, Winter Springs, riled Your Brother______ Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1993, at DEBRA DIXON LAMAR W-rflu.1etiii'.v- familiar with, he said. "It doesn't hurt anyone when they are playing the games," he said. M a r i a n n a S tr o n k o , cochairman of the Seminole County PTA, said that the local group has been Joining other PTA groups across the state and the nation to battle the "overabun­ dance of .violence on television." They have not taken a stand on the violence of video games, however. "O f course wc arc trying to promote non-violence every­ where," she said. "This Is the first I've heard of the violence In the video games, but I would think this Is something that goes along with the television vio­ lence." ' Winter Park Memorlnl Hospital. A retail executive, he was born In Fort Dodge, Iowa on Oct. 11, 1947. He moved to Central Florida earlier this year. He was n Catholic. Survivors Include wife, Carol; sous. Michael D.. Daniel and David, all of Winter SprlngB und Andrew of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; daugtera, Jacqueline of Winter SprlngB and Andrea of Cedar Rapids; sisters, Frankie Sturm and Maru Leldigh, both of Winter Springs and Catherine Hill of Longwood; and two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Goldcnrod, In charge of the arrangements. JESSIE FRANCES HUGGINS Jessie Frances Huggins, 60, Oakland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1993, at Florida Hospital South, Orlando. Mrs. Huggins was a baker. Born In Orlando on June 27, 1933, she was a lifelong resi­ dent. - Survivors Include daughter. Elizabeth Franclne of Altamonte Springs. Carey Hand Funeral Home, Colonial Chapel, Orlando, In charge of the arrangements. H a ra ttP IM o by Tommy Vincent Sizing up the wonderful world of animals Crlttar skeleton scalps stem to nave gone unnoticed when the Cer.lrsl Florida Zoning*-,-;! Park dedicated the new $100,000 Environmental Complex Wednesday. Sponsored by Heart ot Florida Capital Fund, Seminole County Tourist Development Council, General Mills Foundation, Wharton 8mlthr Central Florida Pipeline Com­ pany and tho zoo, the education complex la a 1960 square foot fully- furnished modular building featuring a spacious classroom, wildlife library and office space designed to offer children new opportunities to discover animals. Drunk w h eth er a ctio n should be get taken." a speeding drunk driver each Tests performed on suspects sweep. I’ m surprised," snld include the horizontal gnze O’Connor. nystagmus, walk and turn, "DUIs arc predominantly u finger to nose and reciting the white male offence," he con­ alphabet. tinued. "The percentage of those The test that O'Connor uses urrested for DUI arc probably 60 first Is the horizontal gaze percent men and 40 percent nystagmus. It's dohe with a pen women. held vertically between thumb State statistics place violators and Index finger. Six passes are between the ages of 24 and 30. made at different speeds In front hut O'Connor snld In Seminole of the drivers eyes. County he would decrease it to “ While making these passes. I 22 to 30 years of age. observe the eyes to sec If there Is The D.U.I deputy is provide^ smooth movement of the eye," with a patrol cur much like the he explained. "When a driver Is cars the patrol division drives. under the Influence, and as they The main difference is that the follow the pen. there is a slight D.U.I cur docs not huve roof Jerking movement tn the eye. mounted blue lights. It ts This Is my first Indication of equipped with strobe blue lights tntoxlflcation.'' inside thq car. front and rear. Even ITO'Connor 1b pretty sure "The concept of having the a driver Is Impaired, he com­ “ slick top” Is to allow the car to pletes the remaining tests to be sure. htend in with night traffic, making it caster for the deputy " S o m e o n e m ay h a v e a to spot the Impaired driver physicist Impairment I don't before the driver spots the depu­ know about and fall one test or ty," suld O'Connor. "The 'slick the other. All tests ure done to top' is sill! marked so It provides make sure It Is In fnct a DUl. lhe desired deferent effect when Even those who are so irilox./JcUvse -lt\ -be*ip.9ij5-2Hc|.i-.esid2f>— -hardly- •vrnKt-t.ixtinI areas." taken through the tests. As long After n suspected DUl offender as they arc not In any danger of Is stopped by the deputy, they hurting themselves, wc work are asked to perform a battery of with them as best we can." field sobriety tests while being When Intoxlflcutlon bus been video taped by an 8mm car established, the offender Is camera system. handcuffed and taken to the "These tapes really save us as John E. Folk Correctional Facili­ ty for booking. far as use of force und proof of results of the field sobriety "During transportation, the tests." said O'Connor. "If some­ video camera remains on so the one Dies a charge ugulnst me for officer can record any conversa­ use of force und It’s on tupe, all I tion between the officer and have to do is say 'surge here's offender," said O’Connor. "A lot Iht* tape, you be the Judge.' He of times they arc so drunk thnt reviews the tape and decides can't remember what happened Continued from Page 1A Legal N otice Legal N o tice N O T IC E O P A P U B LIC H IA R IN O O F P R O P O IE O C H A N O II AND AM ENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T H E ZO NI NO O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A . N olle* I t hereby given that • Public Hearing w ill b * bald In Ih * Commission Room a t the C ity H alt In ft** C ity ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on D tcom bar 11, I W , to contldar changao and am andm anti lo tha Zoning Ordlnanca ot tha City of Sanford, Florida, a i follow*: Portion* ot that cartaln prop­ a rty lying batw M n Fronch Avenua and E lm Avenue and batwaan W at) 13th S tra ti and W ot! Ilt h Slraat ara proposed to bo rezoned from OC-1, G a n tra l C om m ercial, and S R -IA , Slngla F a m ily Dwelling R a tld tn lla l, to P D , Planned Developm ent. Said proparty balng mora particular­ ly d o u rlb a d a t fo llo w *: L o tt 11-31 and A ll Vacd Allay Between L o ti I l i t A » l l and E V* ol Vacd A lley Ad| lo L o ti 15-1» and Lott St-74, Amended P ie t o l O range H e ig h t*, a t recorded In P lat Book 4, P ag * *4 ol the Public Record* ot Semlnolo County. A ll p a rti** In Interest and citizen* th all have an opportuni­ ty to b * hoard a t ta ld h airin g , B y order ol Iho City Cornm lu lo n ol tho City c ity of Sanford, Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O 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 310-1414 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G . A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC : IF A PERSO N D E C ID E S TO A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O VE M E E T IN O OR H E A R IN G , H E M A Y N E E D A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H e P R O C E E D IN G S , IN C L U D IN G T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C 8 . WfH H IC lCH H R EC O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C I T Y O P S A N F O R D . (P S 1I4.0I0J) J a n a tR . Donahoe C ity Clark Publish: D ec am b e r], I f f ] D B M -1 N O T IC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN G OFPROPOSEDCHANOES AND AM ENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS A N D B O U N O A R IIS O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A . Notice I* hereby given that a Public H earing w ill be held In tha C om m it*Ion Room at (he C ity H all In tha City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on o'elo December I] , i f f ] , to conilder change* and am endm ent* to the Zoning Ordinance of the C ity ol Sanford, Florida, a * lollow t: A p o rtio n of th at c a rta ln property lying between U p ta la Road and Elder Road and be­ tween S.R. 44 and W att 5th S lr a a t I * p r o p o s e d to ba reezoned from AO, A grlcu llural, to P D , Planned Development. Said property being m ore p a r­ ticularly detcrlbed a * lollow t: L ott I I and n ol M .M . Sm ith'* 3rd Subdlvl*lon, according to tha P la l I hereof a t recorded In Plat Book I , P ag * 14 ot Ih * Public Record* ol Semlnoto County, Florida. A ll p a rlla t In In te r**! and c lllte n t th a ll have an opportuni­ ty to ba heard a t la id hearlr By o rd *r ol tha City Comm in io n of tha City ol Sanford. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N TA C T T H E 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 130-3414 41 H O U R S IN A D VA N C E O F T H E M E B T IN G . A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : IF A PER SO N D E C ID E S TO A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O VE M E E T IN O OR H E A R IN G . H E M A Y N E E D A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , IN C L U O IN O T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I­ D E N C E , W H IC H R EC O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C I T Y O F 9 A N F O R O . (P S 144 0101) Janet R. Donahoe City Clerk P u b llih : D ec em b e r!, l f * l 0EM 1 or what was said. This procedure protects the officer from accusa­ tions of use of force, verbal abuse or threats from the driver." Alcohol-related traffic deaths declined 20 percent from 1990 to 1992 — from 22,084 to 17,699 — In the largest two-year drop ever recorded, according to the Transportation Department, ‘ ‘ This dramatic reduction shows that our efforts to stop drunk driving urc getting re­ sults. More needs to be done, but clearly we ure on the right track." said Transportation Sec­ retary Federico Pena. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said It attributes the decline to tougher luw enforcem ent and more awareness, particularly among teen-agers, of the dangers of drinking and driving. Pena snld alcohol use still remains the single largest factor tn traffic accidents, adding $14 billion to the nation's yearly Health tare costs, ' , He urged continuing 'coopera­ tion between government of­ ficials, private organizations and industry. —More-rf,in hSOO pgcptekilled tn alcohol-related highway crashes last December. Inform ation from Associated P r*»» In contained In this report. School W h at's fo r lunoh? Friday, Dac. 3,1993 Fish Sandwich Macaroni and Cheese Mixed Vegetables Fruit Milk Legal N otice N O T IC E OF A P U B LIC H IA R IN O O F P R O F O S IO C H A N O B S AND AM ENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS A N D B O U N O A R IIS O F T H E Z O N IN O O N D IN A N C I O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A . Notice It hereby given that a Public H earing w ill ba held In Ihe C om m lulon Room a t tha C ity H all In tha City ol Sanford, Florida, a t 7:00 o'clock P .M . on December 13, lft3 , lo conilder change* and am endm ent* to tha Zoning Ordlnanca ol Ihe C ity ol Sanford, Florida, a *lo llo w t: A p o rtio n of th a t c a rta ln property lying between Senlord Avenue and Palm etto Avenue and batween E a it U th Street and Ba»t 14th Street I* proposed to be rezoned trom .R C -t, Re­ stricted Com m ercial, to G C-l, G a n a r a l C o m m e r c ia l. Said property being m or* particular­ ly detcrlbed a t follow*: L o t 10 a n d L o t I I o t Edgtw ood, a t recorded In P la l Book 1, Page 41 at Ihe Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. A ll p a rti** In Interest and citizen* th a ll have an opportuni­ ty to ba heard at ta ld hearing. By order ol tha City Com ­ mission ot the City of Sanford, Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N TA C T 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 130-S414 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN O . A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : IF A PER SO N D E C ID E S TO A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O VE M E E T IN G OR H E A R IN G , H E M A Y N E E O A V E R B A T IM R EC O R D OP T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , IN C L U D IN G T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I­ D E N C E , W H IC H R EC O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . (F S 214 0103) Janet R . Donahoe C ity Clerk P ubllih: D ec em b e r!, I f f ) O EM -4 W H O ’S FO UND YOUR YELLOW PAGES AD? People often find many practical uses for their yellow pages. Unfortunately, looking Inside the book isn't always one of them. Your yellow pages ad could sit for an entire year, and not even be seen. So why put your advertising dollars there? Newspaper Advertising Gets Results CALL 322-2611 for advertising rate* and information Sanford Herald �OA - Sonlord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Decembor 2. 1993 How you can understand math with hammer, nails By NI TA LELYVCLD Aasoclatod Proas Writer W A S H I N G T O N - Tlilrtvon-year-old •lamlllaii Jenkins learned how In make a toiletpaper holder In Wood shop. Then she made a wooden hall pass. This week, she took on a bigger project and Imllt herself a house. Jnmilluh and about JO of her elassmates spent two hours turning screws, hammering In nails and lifting trusses Into place Wednesday morning dur­ ing a field trip to the National building Museum. By lunch time, they had a one-room cabin — several feet taller than they were — complete with porch, door and working windows. Hy participating In a hands-on educational program called " If I Had a Hammer." they also had lc.v-r>**d a Hull- something about bow the skills they’re taught In the classroom tome in handy. I neve! thought that you needed math and science ami all them other subjects Just to build a house.” Jamlllah said. "You need more than hammer and nails." said Darnell Hill. 13. "If yon don'l know math, you won't get the right measure­ ments. If you don't know how to read, you c a n ’ t read the blueprints.” That's what they learned from I’errv Wilson, a 35-year-old car­ penter from Nashville. Term., who came up with the Idea for the program and Is trying to gel It Introduced nationwide. Because lie had a learning problem. Wilson didn't do well in school and grew to hale It. It's one of the first things he lold I.mullah and the other kids from Washi ng t on' s U .ll. T e rre ll Junior High School. "I never liked math, couldn't stand It. and I never knew why I would use It until I started working." Wilson said, after he helped the students lie on tool belts and showed where to hook the hammers so they wouldn't slip out and lall on their toes. Then, he divided the students Into eolor-eoded teams of sub­ contractors and pointed out dif­ ferent parts of the house slacked in corresponding colors. It was like a Jigsaw puzzle. In die center of the room was the house's Hour, painted a dlllerent color on each side to •vlii 1w • \CiV.■I t '" t-,Y«1V YcitiT V " w in no ' ' work Wilson's llrst lesson didn't sound like one at all. lie explained that the house's |olsts had to be set exactly 10 inches apart to order to hear the Poor's weight evenly. Here It Just seems easier." she said. "It's more mental math than writing It un paper." The museum plans to have lots of other kids come In and hulld houses. The one Jamlllah hull! comes apart and can lie fit logel her again and again. Home Depot, a hardware superstore chnin, Is sponsoring the program and lending (lie tools and supplies. "It's not about building a house." Wilson said. "I want the kids to understand how you need your education, and how we’re all different hut we all need to work together." "What subject do you think we’re using to figure this out?" he asked them. "Math!" called out one girl. "What else?" he asked, then answered himself, "Science. Science Is very Im­ portant." Work didn't take Ion long. Each team put sections of wall Into place, fit screws Into pre-cut holes, and put up trusses, siding, windows and roofing. Wilson told them he came up with the Idea for "If I Had a Hammer." because a secondgrade friend named Ben hated school. So Wilson tried to cheer him up hy helping Ben Imlld a trcehmisc. When they were working, Wilson realized (hat Ben could do all sorts of Ireehouse-relatrd ninth In Ills head. He Just couldn't do It on paper In the classroom. Jamlllah felt the same wav. "Math Is eomtislng In school. * For more Information about "II I Had a Ham m er." contact Carden A Cherry. Education A Entertainment. 1220 McGavnck St.. Nashville. Tend., 37203. Phone: (015) 255-00‘ M. The company helped Wilson develop educational materials. w in n £* d ix ie America’s Supermarket9 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD QUAMTITY HKJHT* R ESERVCD WINNowe (tones. INC COCYWOMT I M 2 FULL SERVICE nEO ULAR EHABMAgmMlS MONDAY OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY ACCEPT SA TU R D A Y 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY December 3-4-5 First Pri-Sat-Sun Every Month 8-5PM m WOO DEALERS PARTICIPATING WITH MILLIONS OF CLOSEOUT, USED, CLEARANCE & DISCONTINUED ITEMS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES! II Plus Flea Worlds regular bargains. FLEA WORLD HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8AM - 5PM 407-321-1792 U a p a rlm a n l o f A (jricu llu t« V • m l C o n iu m n S arvlca * a i j i m r ■ OB CNAW FO ND CO M M ISSIO N!* Heart S m » rt Day _ free — 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • , ,993 9 » n v ^ " oon ' ' ° c c e n " 5e; ; « c8^ H ■ > • State-licensed and registered pharmacists o s p « ^ ' - io o m S"n<° 'C’ Cscreenings °n , a_ d B lo o d Pressure S e c fr c e C M e s i e r e l . and R ecipes • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMBT and MEDICAID , Z Z Z & x s s ? --* m onitor sc ^ ulty. ,he doctor- A * from A lo answer y >"a n d 0 ' . h c a I Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �IN BRIEF Facing new challenges LOCALLY Greyhounds top ex-coach, Lions in season opener M agic knock o ff Portland ORLANDO - Shaqullle O'Neal was H-fnr-H from the field In the second half and Scull Sklles had a NBA season-high 20 assists, leading the Orlando Magic In a 114-100 victory over Portland on Wednesday night. Harvey Grant and Hod Strickland led the Blazers with 17 points apiece, while Clyde Drcxlcr managed only 12 after scoring a season-high 33against iin* Heal. Sabres blank Lightning Prom Staff Reports_______________________ OVIEDO — Alter building the Lyman High School wrestling program Into one of Central Florida's.finest. Hick Trlbtl Is now attempting lo do the same al Oviedo High School. And us luck would have It. Trlblt's first season with the Lions began Wednesday night with a dual meet agnlnst the Lyman Greyhounds, who |>osted q 42-36 win. "It was a good nppculng for us." said Trlbll. who made the move from Lyman after being hired as a fulltime teacher at Oviedo. "Tills was a confide net butldei loi us. "Lyman Is a very good team. We were timid at the beginning, but llien we settled down. I was LYMAN 41, OVIEDOM 10] — F l o r t i ( L I p ln n *d A d « m io n 2 07; I I ) — X in nA lrd IO ) d«c W hittington 104; l i t — A P ortnoy ( L I pinned Schw artz 3 4 /; 111 — H unt»r ( L ) pinned N orton J I I , 1)0 — S em ero IL ) pinned K R tln h a rd 3:09, 13) — J K elnhord (O ) pinned G u ilin 5 \4 . 140 — D io r (L ) by lo rle ll; 141 — W ilto n (O ) d o t S m ith t 3. I I ) — M Portnoy ( L ) by lo r le ltj |M — N u tt ( L I pinned W o lth er ) 41; 111 — M e lt (O ) pinned H e b e rt 4 J5; I l f — /Ickeloo-ve (O l pinned D elk 1:33. ) M - B lack (O ) pinned Popeck 2 19. U N L - Eno» IO ) by lo r lt lt Junior v a n ity i L y m a n 30. O rle d o 30 happy with (be outcome. I'm not entirely huppy with the way we wrestled, but I am happy with the outcome. We're very young, so ibis Is something lo build on In (hr fiilm ..' The Greyhounds seized control of Hie match early, winning four of the first five matches by ST. PETERSBURG - Rookie Derek I'lunle stored nil three Buffalo goals mid Dmnlnlk llnsck stopped 33 shots In curnlng Ids second straight shutout us thr Snhres defeated tin* Tampa Huy Lightning 3 0 Wednesday night. Hullalo Is 3 0-1 In Its Inst four names and 7-1-2 In Its last 10 road games. I'unehless Tampa Hay lost Its third In a row and was shut out for the mill time this season pins. Joey Flores started things off with a pin at 103 pounds. Adam Portnoy (119 pounds), Isauc Hunter (125 pounds), and Nlek Sarncro (130 pounds) also won their matches by pins for Lyman. Forfeit victories at 140 and 152 pounds and Jason Null's (tin al 1(30 pounds wrapped the dual meet for the Greyhounds. Oviedo finished with a rush, registering victories In five of flic Iasi six weight classes. Including (tins by Tommy Melt (171 pounds). David Zlckafoosc (189 pounds), and Brian Bluck (220 pounds). Jeremy Rclnhnrd (135 pounds) also scored a pin for the Lions. The Lions will wresllc ut Deltona Friday. Lymuu will entertain Deltona on Saturday morning. K a n e , H a r r is le a d ’ H o u n d s in S A C ro m p FSU cagers open w ith win From Staff Raporta TALLAHASSEE - Hob Sura scored Hi or Ills game-high 31 points Wednesday during a 3H-H run In the second half as Elorlda State opened Its season with a 110-50 win over Florida Atlantic. Freshman Janies Collins added 20 points mid 7-foot Junior Andre Held chipped In with 17 points and a dozen rebounds. Macheal Harvey led Florida Atlantic with 15 points. Marlon Jemerson added 12 and Hot* Hitter 10 LONGWOOH - Sara Kane collected three goals and tine assist while Danya Harris scored Iwo goals and had an assist as Lyman I brushed Oviedo HO in a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer mulch al Lyman High School Stadium Michelle SI. Louis chipped In Willi a goal and Iwo assists for Lyman. Theresa Hontempo and Aim Busier each scored a goal The Greyhounds |5-l) controlled Ihe mulch, outshoodng Oviedo 22-1 and having a 5-0 advantage In corner kicks Lyman goalie Cheryl Roberts had lo make one save lo register her Liftli shutout of die season. Oviedo's goalkeeper made IO- saves. In Junior varsity action. Lyman and Oviedo played lo a scoreless draw Now 5-1 overall and 2 0 In Ihe SAC. Lyman will play again Friday al Seminole. Oviedo (5-2-1 overall) hosts Lake Brantley on Friday. ’Canes blast UNC-Ashviile MIAMI — Steve Edwards, still slowed from offseason knee surgery, scored 17 points and Jamal Johnson added 10 to lead Miami lo an 82(30 victory over North ('amllna-Ashevllle Wednesday. The Bulldogs (I II were led by Lake Howell High School graduate Josh Kotin's 17 points. Florida Tech knocks off Nova - • MELHOUKNE — Hob Terry scored 20 |»olnls to Icqd Florida Tech lo a 87(39 victory over Nova on Wednesday night. Oavld Johnson added 23 points and grubbed nine reb(iuntfs'(m'fVo'n(1a~Te(rnT2r/r*‘ Gallow ay E 7 d s Fla. Southern LAKELAND — Chet Galloway scored 22 points. Including four 3-polnters. to lead Florida Southern to a 101-01 victory over I’alni Hcuch Atlantic on Wednesday night Hill Drost added 10 points and six rebounds for Florida Southern while Mike Spain laid 13 points and nine rebounds. Palm Beach Atlantic (4-til was led by Allan Moody, who scored 11 points, and Brae Hrady and Antonio William, each with 10 points. WHAT'S HAPPENING JUCO W om en’s Basketball H aiald Ptiulu by M aik H a c K Somlnolo's Tonnlshla Eason (No. 34. right), shown hero In a game against Deltona earlier this soason, scored 21 points In the Tribe's ono-polnt loss to the Spruco Crook Hawks. Eason and the Fighting Semlnoles will be back in action this ovonlng, when they host the Lyman Greyhounds. Trib e tripped by S p ru ce C reek ( Somlnale CC at Hillsborough CC. 7:30 p.m. Boys’ Basketball □ Eustls at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 0 p.m.. varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman at DoLand. Junior varsity at 5.45 p.m., varsity at 7:15 p.m. □ Lako Howell In Wlntor Park Rotary Tourna­ ment. Time TBA. Freshm en Boys’ Basketball ULyman at Oviedo, 4:30 p.m. □ Lake Brantley at Lake Mary, 4 p.m. G irls’ Basketball □ Lyman at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Lake Mary at Lako Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Lako Brantley at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Boys’ Soccer ( iSomlnole at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Lake Howell at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Oviedo at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity al 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. W restling Ci Lake Mary at Lako Brantley. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Lako Howell at Tltusvlllo. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. BEST BETS ON TV COLLEGE BASKETBALL □9:30 p.m. — ESPN. Missouri al Arkansas, (!,) Complete listings on Page 2B From Staff R aporli PORT ORANGE — Plagued by foul troubles and a horrendous start, the Seminole High School girls basketball team suffered n 54-53 loss at the bauds of the Spruce Creek Hawks Tuesday night. After Spruce Creek Jumped out lo a 12-2 lead after one quarter, the Tribe batlled back by outarorlng (lie home team 34-24 over the next (wo quarters lo tie the game ut 3(3-30 beading Into (he final quarter. That's when the Semlnoles' foul trouble caught up with (hem as the Hawks paraded to the foul line for 14 attempts In the final quarter. For the S E M IN O L E (13) D av it 1 0 0 4. Fay ton 3 1 4 5 . M e rrick 3 ) 1 1 . Hampton 1 ) 4 4 . Soulhworth 0 0 0 0. G llltn t 0 0 0 0. Brown 2 1 3 «, Eaton 1 6 7 )1 , Lanier 0 12 1. M c P h e rto n 00 00. M iller 20 0 4 T o la lt 19 14 21 S3 SPRUCE C R E E K 1)41 K etelaar 2 0 3 4. Carlton 3 4 I 10. M organ ■ 7 ( 34, C rew * 3 0 7 0. C arter 2 4 7 6. Hughet 1 0 ) 7 Tolalt 19 tS 31 54 Semlnola 1 I I l» l» - » Sprue# C reth 12 17 I I 1 1 - 1 4 Three point Held goal* — Seminole I (E ato n I). Spruce Creek I (M organ I). Total loult — Seminole 27, Spruce Creek 15 Fouled out — Seminole. Payton and Hampton. Technical* — None Record* — Seminole 4 4. Spruce Creek 5 2. game. Spruce Creek attempted 31 free throws lo Seminole's 21, □ S ee Basketball, Page 2B SILVER HAWKS BLANK TRIBE SANFORD — Lake Howell struck for five goals lit Ihe llrsl hall and cruised lo a 5-0 will over Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer mulch Wednesday night al Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgliam Stadium “ Hiehalf and die second half." said Seminole couch Stizy Reno. "In the second ball. Ihe whole learn started to play. "I had lo change die lineup a llllle till because we've had so many Injuries so early But die girls did pretty good." S em in o le's two latest casu alties were goalkeeper Laura Williams (two broken llngcrsl and Brooke Baker (twisted ankle). While Williams was able to play In die Held despite her Injury. Baker missed Wednesday’s mutch. Christine Daugherty and Heather Voumans, lllling In for Williams in goal, made 12 saves and 14 saves, respectively, as Lake Howell outshol Seminole 32-3 and hud a 2-1 edge In corner kicks. Seminole turned In a solid defensive effort In die second half. Reno lauding the efforls of Leslie Webber. Sheryl I’lnlo. Daugherty, and Aubrey Broelous. both played FB In second half. Also playing well for the Tribe were Williams (who played forward). Ginger Tackett. Andrea Russo. Jessica Lunge, and Brooke Wagner. "Lake Howell Is a great team to play," said Reno. "Those girls are very Iasi. We’ re so young. It's going lo lake us a whole. We ll probably be ready by the time the district tournament comes." The Silver Hawks also won die Junior varsity match. 4-0. Seminole (0-4) liosls Lyman on Filday while Lake Howell will enlerlaln Lake Mary. [ See Soccer, Page 2B Carter & Sons, Crazy W ings win From Staff Reports SANFORD — Carter and Sons gained some ground and Crazy Wings gained some satisfaction as the Sanford Recreation Co-Ed I’owere Volleyball League resumed play Wednesday ulglil al the San­ ford Middle School Gyrnuustorlum. Second-place Carter and Sons won all three of llh mulches. In­ eluding a 12-15, 15-3. 15-8 victory over league-leading Voung Guns, to pick up a game in (lie standings. Meanwhile, Crazy Wings was gel­ ling Ihe best of die Wumiu-Dccs, sweeping lo a 15-4. 15-10 will. In other matches, Young Guns defeated Crazy Wings 15-(3, 15-3 and dropped die Wuuna-Bces 15-4. 15-11. Curler and Suns also swept Ihe Wanna-Bccs (15-10. 15-5) as well asCrazy Wings(15-9. 15-01. The Young Guns (21-3) continue in lead the pack, hut Curler and Sons (10-5) are a llllle closer. They're followed by die Wanna­ Bees (6-18) and Crazy Whigs (2-22). The Sanford Recreation Department handod out the trophies lo tho champions of Its (all loaguos. On hand to accept tho trophies woro Ihe coach of Discount Propane (socond from left, Tuosday Men's Loague) and Holllg Moyerr. coach Arthur Barnes (conlor, Wodnosday Loague). Displaying Ihe other trophies were Duane Lafollete (loft) of the Sanford Officiating Association and Sanford Rocroatlon representatives Jim Schaofor (socond from right) and Rocky Elllngsworth (right). FOR THE •BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY . . . ,7.-.- •* .. _____ : ______ ' ’__ i_-'.S____________ •' • �SB - S anford H erald, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, D ecem ber 2, 1993 STATS & STANDINGS ] At lanterd-O rtenda Wednesday n l*n t First r a c e - 1/14. i : * . * 1 Fancy Marshal 1.10 1.40 7.10 ' 7 M a d About Maggie 4 SO 1.40 .4 S h lrl* Silver 7 JO • Q (1-71 11.40 P (S-7) 1S.40T (S-7-4) 110.00 Second r a c e - 7/14. D i 44.10 ! 4 C 'l Snowbug 140 3 40 ISO • 1 C halet Candy 0 0 0 7.00 'lO la m r o u tO ly n n lt 1.40 . 0(1-4111.00 P (4-1110.00 T 1 4 -M 1 111.00 DO 41-41 71.00 S (4-1-0-11101.44 Third ra c e - 1 / 1 4 , C i 11.17 Illto r m ln O o t 14.10 11.40 1.70 • I Tb Font Grace 7 40 1.70 ' 4 R lc k 'i Knight 4 00 ! O (t l ) 70.44 F ( M l 114.40 T (1-1-411001.40 Fewrtti race — 1/14. D i 11.10 1 M ega Vivian 14 00 4 00 4 00 11 B attle Sound 4 00 1.40 •4 Pale Moon H 100 I Q (1-1) 44.40 P (1-1111.00 T U M I 110.00 F ifth r a c e - V 0 , C i J0.»t 4 Respond 40.70 0.40 0.40 iP le y D e M u s tc 7.00 140 • 7 B leckortd Susan 4.70 ' Q ( M l 114.40 P (4-11111.00 T (4-1-111741.40 SU th r a c e - 1/14, D i 11.14 1 W ary Keeper 1.00 1.70 1.70 ew in n am u cca ttu o y 71 00 1040 1 Sm iley Pattern 10.40 O ( M ) 11.40 P ( M l 11.00 T (14-11177.00 Seventh race — 1/14, A i 11.14 1Task Bo B ata* 4.70 5 00 7 to 4 Blue JeoriDoyuu 4.n> lu.eO IW e lc o D riv e r ito : Q ( M l t id e P ( M l 11.40 T (1-4-11111.00 S (1 -4 -M I 7 I0 J 0 Eighth r a c e - 7/14, D i 41.01 1 Cadillac C ru lle r 0 40 0.00 4 70 7 D aily's Oroeve 14 0 1.70 1 Behnt D lile Dawg 1.70 O (1-7117JS P (1-7) 14.00 T (1-7-11111.40 Ninth race - 1 / 1 4 , A t 11.41 0 G raceful Sonove 14.00 10.10 140 1 M l H appy Ending 1110 100 1 Jubilant 4 00 Q ( M l 47.10 P (0-1100.00 T (0-1-1100040 10th r a c e - 1/14, B 110.04 IS u m m D o u g 10.40 4.40 0 00 1 Pomona Pomp 1.10 1.40 IN u n e 140 Q (1 11 10.00 P (1 11 11.00 T I M i l 41.00 l ll h r a c e - 7 / 1 4 , Ct 41.70 1 Oh P lum 0.00 1.10 1.40 1 M y ak ka Moon 4.70 11.00 O W ltche't P rin c e** 100 Q ( M l 1000 P ( M l 74.00 T ( 1 - M I 101.40 T T ( 1 -M 1 - M I Jackpot l l l . l l t . l u 17th r a c a - V S . A t 1017 1 Lunar 0.00 1.00 1.40 1 Randy Holt 4.00 4.40 4P o d|od A w e*om e 140 O ( M l 11.40 P ( f - I I 41.70 T (1-1-41170.10 11th race — 1/0, B i 10.00 1 B erlin Danielle 11.40 1140 7 00 J O h a to n K h an M an to o 1.70 4J ck Genie 110 Q (S-7) 104.40 P 11-71 144.40 T IB-7-41 100.10 Q D (1-11-7)001.00 14th r a c e - 7 / l t . B 141.44 4 Hot Snap 7.70 17.40 4.00 1 Final Chapter 7.10 1.40 1 Cheyenne Secret 4.00 a ( M l I7 .M P (4-1) 10.70 T 1 4 -M I I t l JO S (4-M -O ) 017.00 A—t i l l M—007,007 A t Orlando-Semlnele W ednetday night First gam e I Cole 11.40 11.00 4 00 7 Beta 7 00 4 00 4 Enrique 4 00 Q (1-1) 14.40 P ( M l 101.00 T (1-1-4) MOJO Second fa m e l Bato-ChlmOla 10.40 4.40 1.40 3 Cole A icue 10 0 4.40 4P lnton O ya rl 1.40 Q (1-11 71.10 P (1-1) 14.00 T 11-1-4) 1140.40 0 0 (1 -1 )0 0 .4 0 T hird ga me 7 P in io n -A tp lrl 11.00 4.40 1.70 IB e to -R e y e * 1.00 1.00 '• itAiioit ....... — ------ --------oo«- Q (1 7 ) 41.40 P ( M l 140.00 T (7-1-1) M0.44 Faurthgam e 1 Pita A tp lrl 11.70 4 40 7 00 iC o le Chlm ela 140 170 l M arcel A icue 4.00 0 (1 -1 ) 10.1* P (1-1) 44.10 T ( M U 104.4* Fltth g am e 7 Pardo-Enrique 11.00 4.00 4.40 1 R lcerdoC hlm ela 4.40 4.00 IC o le O yarl 100 Q (1-1) 10.40 P ( M l I I4 .M T (1 -M ) 111.00 t ilt h game a Pita Jose 11.10 0.00 1.10 7 Irigoyen-Oyarl 1.00 4.00 3 Pinson-Forvrla 1.00 Q (4-7) 110JO P (4-7) 114.70T (4-7-1) 1040.00 Seventh game 1 Enrique 14.40 11.40 1.70 4 Reyet 1.70 1.40 7 Pardo 10.10 Q (4-0 ) 04.40 P ( M ) 144.00 T (04-7) 441.40 Eighth gam e iS e ld -E rk ia g *. 11.10 7J 0 1.00 tA ra m a y o Beltran 14.00 M O 4M lke l Bob 4.40 Q ( M l 47.10 P ( M ) I I I JO T T (4 4 -4 ) 01.10 Ninth gam e 2 E rklila-B eltra n 14.00 1.10 140 JA ram ayo C h lm ela 0.40 1.40 1 Napa-Bob 1.00 Q (1 11 40.40 P ( I D 01.70 T (1-1-1) 411.00 T T carryey * r 140.00 10th gam e 1 Beltran 0.40 7.00 1.00 7 G oltli 0.40 11.40 1 A rra io la 1 00 Q ( M ) 40.10 P ( M l 111JO T ( M l ) M l JO 11th gam e 4 M endlbe-A rraiola 11.00 4.10 1.40 1 Rene-Chlmela 4.M 1.40 IM lk e l-E rk la g a 1.40 Q (4-1) 101.40 P (4-1) 114.70 T (4-1-1) 104.M 11th gam e 4N apa-E rklaga 11.40 0 .M 1.00 1 Pardo-Beltran 11J0 1.00 lA ra m a y o Victor 14 0 Q (4-1) 40.00 P (4-11 410.10 T (4 -M ) 1707.00 .0 0 (4-1A 4-A ll) 11M 0 (4-S A S-A ll) H t.4 0 11th gam e 4 Bob 0.40 4.10 17.00 7 Mendlbe 0.40 7.00 1 Beltran 4.40 Q I1-4 ) 14.00 P (4-1) 114J0 T (4-1-1) 114.1* 14th game O Aram ayoB ob 45 70 10.40 1.40 iM lk e l Victor 4.00 n o 1 Pardo Chlmola 4.40 O ( M ) 44.40 P (0-1) 71.M T (0-1-1) M II.4 0 S (0-1-All-All) 44.4* DO ( M ) 110.00 ' A —471/ H —554,471 W E A S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E Atlantic Division w L Pet. OB N *w York f 1 Ill Orlande 7 1 .5*1 *11 Boston • 1 .511 1 Washington 4 t .4*1 4 M iam i 1 1 .4)7 4 Vi H aw Jersey 1 to .111 * 4 10 .14* 4 V. Philadelphia Central Division , A tlanta to 4 .714 _ Charlotte 1 4 J7) 7 4 7 .447 111 Chicago Cl# vs land 4 1 .441 I l f D etroit 1 1 a s 4If 1 1 .1*5 4 If Indiana M ilw aukee 3 11 .141 1 W ESTER N CONFERENCE Midw est D lvliten W L Pet. 0 1 Houston 14 0 l.OCO — Sen Antonio to $ M l 4 ii U tah • 1 *43 l Oonvor * 7 .4*3 7 H A U nnoM le a i m * O e llM I IS 071 t i Pocittc OtvHton Seattle 11 1 -fSP P hom te I 3 .737 lt e P o rtla n d i « .0 1 4 Goidoh State 7 * 13* 4 i f LA C lipper* * 7 .4*3 I l f LA L lk tr s Sacramento .1 S * 4 10 .114 4>t I Bolton 110. W aihlngten 111 New Jersey 07. Cleveland 01 O rlande 114, Portland 104 San Antonia 01, Charlotte M Indiana 170. LA Clippers 100 LA L a ker* 114,04114*01 Minnesota 111, Sacram ento 101 Thursday's O a m e t Houston at New Y o rk, 7 110p .m . Seattle at Washington, 7i JOp.m. Phoenix at D etroit, 7:10p.m . Indiana at U tah, 0 p.m . Minnesota a t Golden Slate, 10:10 p.m . INBA BOXES — 7:1 J M A G IC 114. T R A IL B L A X B R S 104 P O R T L A N D (10t) W illiam s 1 1 1 4 7. O r ant 7 -1 4 1 1 1 7 , Bryant 4 1 1 1 1 0 . D rexli r 1 11 1 1 I I , P orter 4 J 0 0 11, Strickland 1 1 0 11-11 17. C.Roblnson 117 0 7 14. S m ith 1 1 1 ] 4. K ersey 1-7 1-1 1. J.Robinson I S 0 0 7, M u rra y BO 0 0 0. Thompson 0 0 0 ( 0 . Totals 17 M 33 I f 10*. O R L A N D O 11141 Turner 110 ( 0 10, Anderson 9-17 1 1 I I . O 'N eal 10-14 M O 14. Sklle* 4-11 1 1 1 * . H ardaw ay 1 104 4 1*. Royal 1 1 4 1 1 0 , K ite M 0 o 1. Scott 1 l l 0 0 l l . Totals 4 M I D l l 114. Portland 11 11 t f a - 1*4 O rlande M n IS U - 114 1 Point goal* - Portland 0-10 (C.Roblnson 4 4 . Porter 1-4. D rexler I 4 J.ReMnsen 1-4), O rlando M l *9 fte t 1-7, Andsrwm 1-1 Sklle* 1 i . K araew ey » i ) . Fouled out — None. Rebound* 'o rtla n d U (W illia m s IS ), O rlando X (O 'h e a l I t ) . Assists — Portland 71 (P o rter 1 ), O r ltn d o D (S klle* N > . Total touts — Portland 1 , O rlando D . Technical — O rlando Illegal •Nfensa. A — 11,1*1. CO UJO B b a im t S a u I MEN EAST Adelphl 101. Aolloy 107, OT Brown t t . Rt ode Island 7* C.W . Post 47 Queens Coll. *4 C C NY IS. P r itt 71 Concord f t \i. V irginia Tech I I Connecticut si. V ale 44 D artm outh * t , M id d ltb u ry 41 Dickinson t ) Sw arthm oreTl D rew 44. Lyiom ln g44 O rs x e lT l, L ih lg h ll Edlnboro * t . M ercyhursl 44 B im ira ia*. toughtons* F D U V a d iu n t l . D elaw are V a l. 74 Fairlelgh O l:k ln *o n S t Rutgers D O a n n o n tt ( lerionee G eorg* M as m 101. Bucknell f * Georgetown 10*. Southern. N O 15 G rove City 11, Mount Union 14 H am ilton *4 H obart 17 H ira m Col. M . Thiel 11 H unter 97, York, N .Y .9 S .O T Huston 17. (o lb y M Indiana. Pa 14. F a irm ont I t . 4* Jersey City St. 77. Trenton St. IS Juniata 17. Messiah 44 Loyola. M d *0, Towson St. 14. O T M liarlcordlaS S . Holy F a m ily 70 N avy 73. SI. Bonavonlura 70 Nichols 104. W sntworth Tech 71 P ec * 44. Dowling 47 Pittsburgh 4*. St. Francis. F e .* t Princeton 71. L e la y e tl* 41 Providence *7. New Ham pshire 40 Rio O rand* 107. W . Va. Woslyn *1 Roberts Wesleyan *0. Rochester Tech 71 Shlppensburg 74, Bloom s t u f f 71 Slene 41, M a rls ! 40 Skidmore 77, H a rtw lc k 44 Slippery Rock 11 t Catum bt* Union *1 St. Jo sep h 't N .Y .O t N .Y . P #ly41 St. R e e e f*. M e rc y , N .Y . 71 Staton I eiend *1, K logs Potnt M Stockton St. D , Aam apo IS Stony Brook 4 t O ld W estbury M *K re c u s e *!. Corned f t ilen, N .Y . 110. Vassar 14 U rslnu* 71, Oettysburg 14 Vlllanova f t Am erican U. 47 Wagnar 71, M anhattan 71 West Lloerty M . Wheeling Jesuit 45 . .W e s t V irginia M . Robert M p r r li 55 Weslorook W. M v rrlm ec x vU .........— W likes e7 .U lic ese York, Pa. 75. A llentow ne* 10U TH Appalachian St. *1. N t b r a t k s ll Auburn M ontgom ery 17. Spring H ill IS. TOT Bel i«r mine IS. O akland C ity I t Birm ingham -Southern l i t Baptist Chris­ tian 17 Bowl# St. 0*. M organ St. 77 Chrlstoptwr N ew port l l * . Salisbury St. I0S C Ism son tig, Charleston Southern I D Coppln St. f t W . V irg in ia SI. 41 Cum berland, Term. I I , Sawanaa 44 D ala w araS I. 101. E llia b a th C lty S 1.*l D u k t 71. Citadel 45 B . Tennessee St. 111, Carson-Newm an 7* Eckerd I D , Fla g le r 44 E m o ry A H enry 101, R oeno kef* Florida Southern 101, Palm Beach Atlantic 41 Plartda SI. 110. FlarIda Atlantic 1* P la r td a T tc M 7 iN * v a 4 f G uilford I I , Lynthbt/rg 7* Hampden-Sydney *0, W aihlngten A Lee 40 Jacksonville W , Bethun* Cookmensa Kentucky I I t Tennessee Tech 77 Lender *4. Lim estone 71 Loes-M cR e* 7*, Catawba 71 L o u iila n e T e c h D . W iley 17 M d .-E . Shore 70. C abrlnl44 M ia m i I t N.C.-Asheville 44 M iddle Tenn. * 4 ,O rel Roberts77 M ississip p i!!, Loyola, N O 40 M o rsheedS l.fO . Lay o l*. 111.15 M o rris *1, Livingstone M • N .C . C entral 71. Norfolk SI. 71 N .C . Charlotte 01, Duqutsno 54 N W Louisiana 4 t Terteton SI. 13 North C arolina n . H aw aii 77 N arth Flarlda M , Em bry-R iddle 7* Og lethorpe If, O tto rteln 77, OT Pem broke SI. 00, Coker 44 P resbylerlan n . A llen 17 Randolph Macon 5*. V a. W esleyan4* Richm ond 7 t V M IS S S.C.-Alkon 79. N ow borry 71. O T l.C .-S p artan b u rg *0. Lenoir-Rhyne 70 . , SW Louisiana I f f , T tx a t Wesleyan 04 I t . A n d re w 's **, W ingate 44 St. P a u l'iS tS T s a w T l Tn.-Chattenooge 47, A lab am a 17 V a. Comm onwaalth to. Radford 44 V anderbilt tO l.T e n n .-M artin 44 V irg in ia S4. W illiam A M a ry 71 W ake Forest 71, Wlnthrop 1* M ID W E S T Akron 47, Cernoglo M ellon 41 B tlh an y, K in . 4* . Slorllng 47 Bludton i t Ohio Northern 44 Bowling O rto n 45, F Indtay 71 Bradlay 41, Illinois W etlyn 41 Capital l o t T iffin 10 * Casa W tsisrn 74. Allagheny 47 Cant. M lsaaurl I I I , O ractian d 70 Chadron St. 104, S. Dakota Tach *1 Cincinnati 7*, Tennessee St. 70 DekotO St. * t SW Minnesota 7* Dayton f * . N. Kentucky *7 Denison lO tO b e r lln ll E. Illinois I t , Indiana St. 74 E . Kentucky 101. Chicago SI. U EvensvIlleSJ. Austin Posy 54 H op* 71, N orth P erk 70 Illin o is **. La Salle 71 lo w e s t 107, Creighton 45 Judton74, B eret 47 Kansas SI. 41. Texas A B M 44 K o n tW .N . Illin o is !! Kenyon 70, Ohio W tilv n 41 Lewis 45, ill, B enedictine** M ichigan 04, T u le n * 4 * Mount M ercy *1. Wl Idem Penn 14 Mount Vernon N a ia re h e 10*, W ilber lo re * W Nebraska Weslyn * i , D ana SO northern S t.J .D . 104, M inot SI. 101 Quincy *». N E M issouri 14 IE Missouri 4 t Southern Cal Coll. D SIU EdwardsvIlleOO. N W Missouri St. 70 SI. Nortoert 71, Law rence t t Temple 71, Kansas I f v a ip e n is o *0, N iag ara l * Washburn l i t B akar 71 , , Wheaton 7 t Lake Faros) 44 . vlJk w i s. • R 1V. P a ll* u . Mount Sanarlo T t W it.- W hitew ater *7, C arroll, Wls. 4t W ittenberg «*. E arlh em 43 % Wooster 44. Ash lend 41 SO U THW EST Baylor 114. P ra irie View 71 .C alifornia n , Texas Southern 70 Cent. Arkansas 100, S. Arkansas *1 O klahom a >04. NB Illinois 70 N ic e s t Sam Houston SI. 44 St. Louis *0, Southern M ath. I t O T Texas T t Stephan F .Austin 44 TaxaaSan Antonio S4, O ram bllng St. 4* Tulsa 74, N orth Taxes 41 FARW EST A ir F o re * 74, M o m . Colo. S4 A rlio n a *1. St. Jeieph's 71 ■ M ontana SI. U . Rocky M ountain 11 Now M exico S3. W . New M exico 1* Pacific U . f I, Sacramento St. 44 Peppordin* T t Fresno St. 45 Santa C lara 4*. San Joe* SI. 41 W eber S I. 7*. Cant. Washington 5* W y o m in g **, D enver 55 E X H IB IT IO N Italian National 7*. Belm ont Abbey s i Minnesota f t USA Vorlch R ep* *0 S Illinois tot. Athletes In Action *3 CB Seen Vanhorte (leg) a r * quesllonebl*. IN D IA N A P O L IS AT N E W YO R K JETS Celts: T Kevin C ell (fo o l), RB Anthony Johnson (ankle). N T Tony Slragusa (ankle) a r * questionable S John Bsylor (ey e). LB Duane B k k e ll (b ac k). W R Seen Dawkins (foot), T W ill W olford (shoulder) ere probn b l*. Jets: RB R lch l* Anderson (ankle) Is out. T E Johnny M itchell (knee) is quesllonebl* R B Jo hnny Johnson ( r ib s ), T S lu p tll M a te rn a l* (n e c k ). O T Scott M e rse ro a u (back) ere prob«bl* KANSAS C IT Y A T S E A T T L E - Chlelst LB Jalm a Fields (hand) Is oul. W R J.J. Blrden (h ip ), OE N ell Smith (ankle) are question able. S M a rtin bayltss (h ip ), RB E rnie Thompson (ankle) a r * probable. Seahawksi G B ill Hitchcock (ham string ). CB Carlton G ray (ankle) are nut CB Brian A llred (an k le ). LB Dean W ills (loot) a r * question ab le W R M ichael Bates (ham string) Is p ro h ib it. LOS A N O IL IS R A ID E R S A T B U F F A L O — R a id e r s : R B N a p o le o n M c C o llu m (appendectom y), T Greg Skrepenak (tool) are oul. S Rickey Dixon (knee). WR Alex ander W right (ankle) ere probable Bills: LB M a rk Maddox Ikner ) Is oul. RB Carw ell G ardner (hem .-trlnq) Is doubtful WR Russell Copeland (rib s ). LB R ichard H arvey (knee) a r * questionable N E W IN O L A N D AT P IT T S B U R G H P atrio t*: C 0111 L e w i, (knee) Is questionable Steeters: DE G eraic W illiam s Ih a m tin n q ). W R Yancey T h lg p e i (thigh) a r * oul. RB B arry Foster (ankle) I* quetHonflbis . O R IB N B A Y A T C H IC AO O - Peckers: W B‘vt! t avrs. it;. t/M , I k Jackie H e rr:* 4*4(knee), 4 S T im Haucx (ham string), LB Jim M orrissey (h s m s lr m il. LB W ayne Simmons (ham string ) a r t. q itslionebte. Bears: TE Chris Oedney (tool) I* doubtful. S John M engum Ih a m tlr in i) Is questionable. CB Tony ttteylocx thsnd), RB Bob Christian (viru s) a r * probable. LOS A N O IL IS S A M I A T P H O E N IX Ram s: CB Robert I alley Iknee). W R Todd Klnchen (knee), c e Todd Lyghl (knee), G Tom N ew berry ( k m * ). OE Robert Young (knee) a r * oul T J a :k l* Slater (shoulder). S P a t T e rre ll (neck) a - * questionable. O T Leo Gooes (knee). WR Ernie Jones (knee) a r * probable. C ardinal* T Ben Coleman (knee). LB Steve Hyche ( k i t e ) a r * out RB Johnny B ailey (groin). S Jcnn Booty (le g /a n k le l. G M a rk M a y (b ack) are doubtful. OE D T M ichael Bankston (> n *e l. D T Kollh Rucker (shoulder) ere pr obi ol* M IN N E S O T A A T D E T R O IT - Vikings: S Todd Scolt (rib s ) who Is doubtlul. WR Anthony C arter (h in d ). TE Steve Jordan (k n o t), CB A n th o iy P arker (ankle) a r * questionable. CB Ce rt Lee (groin), W R Jake Reed (ham string) a r * probable Liens: S B tnnle Blades ( a n .1*1. RB B arry Sanders (knee) a r * out. W R KR M e l G ray (ankle) Is doubtful. DE Den ( wens (knee) Is question Notre Dame coveted by Cotton^ Sugar bowls ■ y M A T T M A ftV IV APSporto Writer Today-CNN coaches' poll. In the bowl poll. T e x a B A&M Is seventh and Florida 10th. 373 points behind the Aggies. ir the Aggies remain ahead of the Oators, the Cotton Bowl would have first choice between {he Irish and Mountaineers and would end up with Notre Dame because West Virginia would opt Tor the higher-paying Sugar Bowl. There Is the possibility the Mountaineers could feci snubbed by the Sugar and opt for the Cotton, with u payout of $3 million per teuin. The Sugar would get the Irish In that case. But that w o n ' t h a p p e n because the extra $1.15 million the Mountaineers cun earn In the 94.15 million Sugar Bowl Is a lot for a team that's only grossed over $ 1 million In a bowl twice. Plus, the Mountaineers get to keep most of the moneyj they reportedly only have to pay the Big East a fee of about $30,000 for bowl arrangements. West Virginia athletic director Ed Pastllong Is confident the rankings will remain stable. "There’s u minimal chance that the r a n k i n g s wo u l d change." Pusiilong said. "One possibility Is we may move up. However. I do not anticipate the r anki ngs ma k i ng n m ajor change. "T h e president-elect of the Sugar Bowl will be here with us Saturday and Sunday, and as according to the coalition con­ tract. the Invitations may be extended Dec. 5. At such time, It will be done." he said. Pustilong said one key reason, besides money, behind the uni­ versity choosing the Sugar over the Cotton Is proximity. The Sugnr Bowl, based In New Or­ leans, Is about 200 miles closer to West Virginia's Morgantown campus than the Cotton Bowl, based In Dallas. Plus, he said, the Moun­ taineers' chances for a national title won't be hurt by playing in cither the Sugar or the Cotton bowls. If Pastllong and others at the university arc angry about the Sugur Bowl's decision to wnlt, they're masking those feelings. CHARLESTON. W.Vn. - Notre Dame may not wind up the nation'll No. 1 football team, but bowl negotiations apparently are proving again that the Irlah arc the perennial television ratings champions. No. 3 West Virginia (ll-O ) Is ready to accept u bid to play cither Florida or No. 16 Alabuina (8-2-1) In the Sugur Bawl, and yet the bowl's officials haven't ofTercd one. The Irish urc loom­ ing In the background. "W c have determined tt Is not F L O R ID A ST, l i t F L O R ID A A T L A N T IC I f Florida A ttend* (0-11 In our best Interest to do any­ Jsm erton 1-14 1-1 11, R llte r 4 14 0 0 10, thing before (Sunday)," said lo o p )** 1 1 1 4 4. Flow ers 0-1 0 0 0. Harvey Troy Mnthlcu. the howl's execu­ 0 1 1 1 1 I t M cO Inty 0 1 » 0 0. Buchanan t l 0 0 tive director. C Brown 1 1 1 1 f . S|olund 1 4 1 4 *. Totals I I - 40 I1 -|7 |* . "Thut's simply our position." f tertda i t . ( I- * ) he said. "As to our reasons. I've Sura 0-14 11-1111, Robinson >S 1} t Reid been asked probably BO different * 10 U 11. Bryant I I I I I I I t Colitis * 11 IS I t Alam o A I 00 t Nasworthy M A0 7. angles. We hnvc to do whut's luefm u.T 1 4 0 0 4 , O rabutoff ’ 1 1 1 ) . «*9mer best for our organization, and we III4 1, C a ip n J-> 4-4 4. 1m art a t do tl at every year. And If you’re " H al film * — F lo rid * Atlantic 14. Florida SI. consistent In looking out for <1. 1 -P a in t g o als— F lo rid a A tla n tic 414 your organisation, everything 1Js m erton M , R llte r 1 1 . Flo/vers 0 1 . I'e r v e y A I , M cO In ty A l, Such m an A I, works out." d raw n 1-1), F lorida St. 1-1$ (Sura • 9. Collins A cynic might »ny that "look­ : - t Cooper A I ) . Fouled o u t - f e n * . R t ing out for your organization" Ilounda— o u n d t-FFlor le r ld e A tlantic 17 (Jam *-sen, P ro nicuns making sure the bowl I le t I ) , F lorida St. <f (R etd ID Assists— •o rId * A tlantic 7 (F lo w a r t l). F lo-Ida St. t l doesn't miss a chance to land B ryant 11. Total te u lt-P lo r ld e Atlantic 17, Notre Dame, although Mulhlcu Tor 1da SI. I f . T a c h n lc a lt-F lo rld 1 Atlantic certainly hasn't said that. wnch. A - n / a . litre's un Idea of wlint (he M IA M IR .N .C .-A S H tV IL L !40 Sugar Bowl and Its sponsors f.C -A s b a v tlte ll-1 ) stand to lose If they don't land Gay 1 * A * t Joyner 1 ) 0 0 4. ( -N eill 4 11 r * I t Black 1-4 A 0 1. Kohn A I4 0 C 17. C arter No. 5 Notre Dame (10-1): 1-4 1 1 4 , Ju h e tt A t AO 0, deHaai 1 5 A 0 t — In 1992. the Orange Bowl, Thom pson 1-4 0-0 I , E v a n s -1 0 0 1, with Miami and Nebraska vying McCulteugh A t A * 0. Gower A I A I A Totals n *4 A *M . for the national championship M iam i (1-0) . . on NBC on prime time, got a Johnson AS 7 1 i f , L a w r o n c a l* 1 0 4 , Pop* 11.0 rating and IB share, going S 10 M IV E d w a rd s 4-10 1-1 17, G .ird n *r A l l I M S , M cC orm ick 1 7 0 0 1 , P ra ts r 1 1 OO 4. up against a meaningless Notre D a v it 1 4 A t 4. T im p l 1-1 A 0 1, flgh A I 0# Damc-Florlda matchup In the P arker A 0 A 0 0 . P ea rso n 0 1 0 0 0 . H otaO O AO 0. Totals 11*111-1447 Sugar Bowl on ABC. which got u Able H a lttlm e —M ia m i 40. N .C .-A s Seville 1*. 10.8 and 18 share nonetheless. W A S H IN G T O N A T TA M P A BAY - Red I Point g o a lt-N .C .-A th a v lIte 01 0 Kohn l it, skins: O E Shan* 1 oltlns (tool). D T Bobby — The yenr before, Notre Thompson A t G ay 1-1. Black 0 1 ). M ia m i 114 W ilson (knee) a n out CB Tom C arter Dame played Colorado for the (Edw ards 4-7. G ardner 14. McCo mtck A D . (s h o u ld e r). O T . l m W eh ler (lo o t) ere Fouled out—None Rebounds— N ( . Asheville national championship In the doubtlul. C J e ll Bottle (h ip ). DE Jason Buck I I ( O ’ N e ill S ). M i a m i IS I P o p * 7 ). (shoulder) a r * qustllonabl* G Ray Brown Orange Bowl und got un 1H.3 Assists— N .C .-A th ev lll* 14 (Kohn S). M ia m i (thum b) I* probab 1 Buccaneers: D E Eric rating and 30 share. 14 ( M c C o r m ic k . E d w a r d s *1. T o ta l C urry (ankle) is out. G Bruce R tim e rs lo u lt-N .C . A sh e villef. M ia m i 10 .1-1.440, Tennessee's wild 23-22 victory (an kle) Is doubtlul RB Reggie Cobb (knee), N T M a rk W heeler li nee) a^ q u esllo n ab le over Virginia In the Sugar Bowl, W OMEN A T L A N T A A T H -)lftT O N - Falcons: DE EAST meanwhile, got u 4.9 and 8 T im Green (knee . S Alton Montgom ery A m erican Infl. 45. H unter 47 share, making It the lowest-rated (ham string ) a r * cut D T James Geathers A rm y 47, H arva rd 5*. OT (an kle) I* doubtlul LB Ron George (beck). game on New Yeur's Day, de­ B ab to n M . C urry 14 CB Delon Sanders (groin). S E lbert Shelley Bentley 77. M ast.-Low ell *7 spite being In prime time. (gro in ) a r * questionable DE Pierce Holl Jucknell 17, Monmouth. N .J. 47 It's unclear whether any tele­ (shoulder). TE M ilch Lyons (neck), R B /K R illte rn la . Pa. fO. St. Vincent's *4 Tony Smith (ankle! are probable. Otters: D T vision moguls arc Involved In the Clarion I t , Point P ark Si Je d A im (teg) I* oul RB Lorenio W hile Cornell m, I f . Banavontura u (ham strings) I* dcubtlul. G M lk * Munchak > back-room dealings. But It East Stroudsburg M , S h ip p en ib u rg u s e e m s o b v i o u s that ABC (b a c k ,knee) i t probable. LB M ichael B arrow FO U M adison41, D elaw are V.U lty U Ite et/k n o e) It probable "T h e y want to honor the wouldn't be complaining about O e n e s a o lt.fi, Ithaca *4 NEW ORLEANS AT C LEVELAND H a rtw lc k te . U tica l l coalition agreement, which calls getting a repeat of Its hit 1992 Saints: RB Derek Brown (an k le ), D E Frank Juniata1 *4 tt Messiah 14 for a Dec. 5 invitation using the Notre Dume-Florldo Sugar Bowl W arren (toot) a r * quesllonebl*. CB Tol Cook L a fa y e fte a t, Princeton M (kneo/thlgh), G D tre k Konnerd (ankle). RB final poll rankings." Pnstllong matchup. Lock Hbven 44, AAlltertvItte 17 B rad M uster (c a ll-. S KaMhtTaytor (thigh). Lycom ing 11, D re w M said. "West Vlrglnlu University So tl seems to make sense to N T Jim W IU s (w rist) are probabla Brawns: M ain s-F o rm in g ton a t Thom as Coll. X hns no problem with this. This wait, even If the Sugar's chances DE B ill Johnson (an k le ). LB Ed Sutter (hip). M anhattan 7*. Falrtelgh Dickinson 54 QB Vlnny T e tte v a rd * (shoulder) a r * quet w o b agreed upon by the coalition of landing the Irish are slim and M o rc y h u rtl *7, Houghton *5 ttonable. DE Dan ro o lm an (ham string ), CB N a ie ra th 7 t A llro d 11 prior to the season, and we none. N a |e * M u tla la a (concussion) a r * prob.ibit Paco 74, Dow ling 11 respect the Sugar Bowl's postIn order for the Sugnr to get N E W Y O R K O IA N T S A T M IA M I _ Ouqons C oll. 44, C.W . P o tt 4t -*S » S fC v -« -» *F « » ip i> . 'p a r t * T— ■Na(-.*£-•-Batttc; ciF-orr *fcxrwi-- -Don tvgtjzdh'.-g- thin nvattct t’1....— R am a p o ts , Stockton si! s i .......... Oreg Bishop (b ac k). T John E lllo lt (back) R ider M . Lehigh 47 coalition rules. II needs Florida a r t quetllonabla Dolphins: QB Scolt M ltchall St. Francis. N .Y . M . lo n e44 Notre Dame athletic director (9-2) to beat Alabama In the SEC ( t h o u ld t r ) I t o u t. LB John O r lm t lt y St. John's 7*. St. P tte r 't 55 Di ck Ros e nt h a l r emai ned (Shouldar), LB John O llardahl (ham string) title game on Suturday and S acrtd H ea rt *4. Mol toy 7* ara quetllonabla. S Louis O liver (loot) Is noncommittal Wednesday. Salon H a lIT t, F a lrli« id 4 t move ahead of No. 7 and Cotton probable Sm ith SS. Coast G uard 17 Bowl-bound Texas A&M IlO-l) In C IN C IN N A T I A T SAN FR A NC ISC O "W c really are Just sitting back Stonay B ro o k41, Staten Island 17 B engali: RB E ric B all (an k le ). OT John the rankings. Towson St. M l Loyola. M d . SS und wultlng for someone to give Copeland (knee), W R M ilt Stegall (ham Trenton St. a t Jersey C ity St. M The bowl eoulltlon rankings string) era questionable W R C arl Pickens us an Invitation." he said. "We'll Tufts 4J. Gordon 41 combine The Associated Press (lo o t). LB Eric Shaw (knee) ara probabla be happy with whatever InvltuUpset* f * . Kings, Pa. 54 4 t* r t: O E Kevin Fagan (knee). OE Larry m e d i a pol l and t he USA W . M a ryla n d M . N otre D a m *. M d 57 tlon Is extended." Roberts (knee) a r * oul. W R Odessa Turner W agner 71, Colum bia I f W syrw iburg 10. M e rle tla « W estm inster, P a. *0. Thiel as SOUTH A labam a I t . i t Florida A B M 41 A ppalachian SI. 07. W aka Forest 44 Auburn l o t Jackson SI. 40 Balm ont Abbey I t C o nvert* 44 Catholic U . 4*. Washington t Lee 57 a d m it to p So* 11man 10 Ctomton 71. Furm an 77 Cleveland t t . f t Austn Paay *7, OT Coker i t Charleston Southern I ) Coll, of Charleston IS. Coastal C arolina 5* Davidson 7*, W lnthrop 71 D o ll* St. I D , L a n o M E m o ry M . Sow onooD Georgia Call. Of. C lark I f L y n c h b u rg *! E.MonnonlteSO Lynn Of, I t . L a o M M a rtin Methodist 74, B orry 4*. OT Methodist 71, M tr a d lth M M iddle Tonn. Of, Tn.-Chaltenooga $1 M lnnototo 77,O eorgla Toch 71, O T M o rris I f , Livingston* IS N . Carolina I t . S t H o w a rd * N .C . O reensboro*), N.C. C h arlo tte44 N ew berry 77, E r tk In * 71 Norfolk I t . N . N .C . Control 44 North Corel In * f t N.C.-Asheville 11 O gtethrop* 103, Wesleyan 41 Presbyterian M , W offord 40 Show 4 1 I t . P au l's 44 lo a th F lo rid * 54, S tefs** 44 T r e y M .f i , Tam pa 17 V irg in ia T *ch 101, W. Caroline 41 M ID W E S T C entral Slate 71, Indiana Tech 47 D tnlson M .O b o rlln 11 le w * 71, D rake *4 K alam aioo 71. Bethel, Ind. 4 f Kansas 71, W ichita St. M Mount Union S t N otr# D orn* 41 N a rttiw o tlo rn lt, Loyola, 111,44 Ohio SI. $1 Vandarbilt 40 Ohio Woslyn 7 t Kenyon 14 Otterbaln 14, Muskingum as , I t . A m b ro t* *1. Control Coll. 74 S IM ts to u rlfQ , K y.W oeieyen 14 West Liberty « t Welsh 4 f W lttenburg 74. E erlhom 44 SO U TH W EST Oklahom a St. S t N orth Taxes M SW Texas St. 10. T rin ity , Texas 40 Torteton St. 70. In c a r n il* W o rd *l Texas C hristian 04. SW Louisiana M FAN W EST Col SI-Fullerton 7f, CS N orthrtdg* 11 C o rte g e ft, W hitw orth 11 N . Colorado 17. A ir F o rc o i! S. U tah 44, Idaho St. X Son Dleoo St. M , Loyola M e ry mount 4f Semite Pacino 14, S o a tik n . O T UC LA H> Sbn Dtego 41 1 .V1 ,\ ' ■. - * —: w *.- J N E W Y O R K - The N sllonsl Football Leogu# ln|ury report ter this week's gemos, os provided by ttw teeg u«: D E N V E R A T SAN D I I O O - Brencei: WR Vance Johnson (ankte-ln|ur*d reserved), TE Reggie Johnson (ham string ) o r* out. S Oonnls Smith (shoulder) Is doubtful. LB K arl M ecklenburg (a n k le ), T Russell Freem an (rib a ), S D s rry l Holt (shoulder) a r * ques1Horobte^iT ionefete. T fDave W ldell O E IShen* t ........ - (thigh ), M Drenett (M e ), CB L * t o Lang (knee), t Steve A tw ater (#1 bote I a r * probable. C harters: OE B url O rotsm en (shoulder) It out. WR Shewn J e d trio n (thigh ), T H a rry Swayna (head), (ham string ). D T Ted Washington (shoulder) era doubtful. OE M a rtin H arrison (groin). LB John Johnson (an kle) a r * questionable RB M a rc Logan (kneel It probable. Monday P H IL A D E L P H IA A T DALLAS - Eaglet: QB Randall Cunningham Hag). LB Byron Evans (a rm ). OE T im H arris (albow ) ara out CB Ben Smith (back). T Brodarlck Thompson (c a ll) ara questionable QB Bubby B rlstar (th u m b ), LB John Roper (ham strin g). D E Clyde Simmons (back/knae) are probable. Cowboys: S Jo* Flthbeck (knee), RB D errick Gainer (shoulder) are oul. LB Charles Haley (beck/gro ln) It questionable S Kenneth Gant (shoulder), RB E m m lll Smith (quedrlcep) a r * probable NHL STANDINGS A ll Tim es EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T P i* O F OA N Y R angort I I 4 3 a too *4 Philadelphia 14 10 1 13 114 104 Nsw J trte y 15 * 3 37 M I I Washington 10 11 t 31 71 SO N Y Islanders f 11 3 30 U M FterW o 1 11 1 I f *3 74 Tam pa Bay 4 17 3 14 5* 74 Northeast Division Boston 17 4 4 30 I I 44 Pittsburgh 13 7 4 X f t 17 Mnnlrofll 11 10 1 35 71 *V Buffalo II 17 3 74 93 14 Quebec 1 17 4 70 17 17 H artford 1 IS 3 11 70 93 O ttaw a 4 IS 1 11 17 111 W ESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T P it O F OA Toronto I I I 4 40 107 73 O ollot 11 f 4 30 97 93 St. Louis 17 7 J 7f 19 77 Chicago 17 f 3 74 71 41 Detroit It I I 3 74 101 W Winnipeg 10 14 3 31 f t 104 Pacific Division Celoary 11 7 4 14 t l I I Vancouver 14 10 0 31 M 73 10 13 4 74 *7 I I . . . t Jose Lo* Angeles f 13 3 70 97 104 Anaheim f 15 3 TV 71 15 Edmonton S I f 1 13 73 101 W adnatctay'i Gamas H artford 5. D etroit 3 O ttaw a 4, M ontreal 3 ■ u fla to l.T a m p a B a y * Toronto 4. St. Louis 1 Edm onton!. Phlladalphla I A nahalm 1. Winnipeg 1 Thursday's O am at N .Y . Islanders at Boston. 7:11p.m . N et; Jersey *1 Pittsburgh, 7:11 p.m . Buffalo at F lo rid *, 7 iU p .m . Toronto at St Louis, 1:11p m. Philadelphia *1 Vancouvar, 10:11 p.m , A n ah e lm e t Lot Angola*, 10:11p.m. TVIHAPIO _____ IlMlto M IS C E L L A N E O U S 4 p.m . — W O T O A M ( ; * ': Talk Sports W ith P e t* Rota 7 p.m . - W W N Z -A M /F M (740/1440). Th* Sporlf Nut 10p .m . - W W N Z0A M (7401, Florida Sports Exchange 10 p.m . - W O TO A M (140). Sports Byline USA Basketball Continued from IB "W c played awful In the first quarter." said Seminole coach John McNamara. "After that, wc pluyed as well us wc'vc played all season over the final three quarters." Tcnneshlu Eason led Seminole with 21 points. Dana Merrick added eight. Shuy Brown collec­ ted 13 rebounds for (he Tribe. Mludcc Hampton and Lahoniu Fayson each had clgh rebounds before fouling out. S em in o le (4-4) will host Lyman In a Seminole Athletic Conference game tonight. GREYHOUNDS TOP WOLVES DELTONA - After Inboring through a third qunrtcr where they scored Just two points, the Lyman Greyhounds righted themselves and finished Btrong to beat the Deltona Wolves 34-28 In n 5A-Dlstrlct 4 girls' basket­ ball contest Wednesday. " W e were st r uggl i ng o f­ fensively, " said Lyinun coach Steve Carmichael of the third qunrtcr. "I Just told the girls to relax, to Just keep doing the things that they were doing and SoccerContinued from LB PATRIOTS RIP RAMS LAKE MARY - Katie Tullls and Jean McGregor each scored a pair of goals Wcdncsduy night to lead the Lake Brantley Patri­ ots to a 5-0 win over the Lake Mary Rams In Seminole Athletic Conference play. Kim Shrum scored the other goul for Lake Brantley (4-2, 1-1 In the SAC). "They (Luke Brantley) pluyed a reul good mutch and wc did not play very well at all." said Luke Mary coach Bill Elsselc. whose team dropped to 3-2 overall, 1-1 in the conference. "W e’ve been olT for u week and It didn't seem like we were quite rcudy to play." After surrendering a goal eight L Y M A N 114) Jackson 10 0 7. Brown 7 0 1 4. Scranton 0 C 0. Wood I 4 10 f. M o rris Webster I 1 4 Oowllnq I 1-1 5. Rhodvs 0 0 10. Korpova 0 ( ^ W e t* 10 0 7. Creger J 4 4 10. Totals: 10 11 D E LTO N A 111) Lord 1 3 5 f. Em ory I 0 0 7 . Dawson 7 1-1 A b ll4 0 O f,O w en 11 71 . Totals: m i l l . Lym an , t t a IS — Deltona ll 1 4 11 — Three point Meld goals - Lym an I (Wo« I I . Deltona 1 (A bll 1). Total fouls - L y m i 13. Da I Iona If. Fouladoul — Deltona, E m o r Tachnlcalt — Lym an bench. Records • L y m a n 3 3. Deltona 3 4 ____________________ the ball would start going In. "W c Just needed lo cxccut belter the offense that w normally run." Cur ol yn Cr ugcr spurkci Lyman's closing run with six c her game-high 10 points in th final period. She ulso contribute: eight rebounds. Kane Morris Wcbsler scored ull four of he points in llic fourth quartei Surah Wood helped seal the wli by converting 5 of 8 free throw In the fourth quurter. Janet Dowling led Lyman wltl 11 rebounds. Deltona won the Junior varslt1 gome, 36-21. Now 3-3, Lyman will vlsl Seminole tonight. minutes Into the contest, Lak Mary gave up two gouls In th final five rmnules of the fin half, all hut scullng the win fc Luke Bruntlcv. "W e were not prepared t pluy." said Elsselc. "W e need t learn that, to be rcudy to pla every night." The Patriots dominated plaj oulshooting Lake Mary 20-1 and having an 8-3 advantage I corner kicks. Luke Brantlc goalie Alyssa O'Brien made 1 saves In posting the shutnu w h i l e L a k e Mar y ' k e e p e Michelle Rovito had 12 saves. Lake Brantley also romped li the Junior varsity gumc. 6-0, Both teams will play agali Friday, Lake Brantley travellnl to Oviedo and Luke Mary goln, to Lake Howell. �*y . S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Thursday, D oeom bor 2, 1093 - 3D P e o p le IN BRIEF Post o ffic e helps Salvation Arm y Qlrl Scouts w ant m em bers SANFORD — Saturday. Dec. 4. Olrl Scout adults will be In vnrlotis locations In the Sanford area between 10 and 11 a.in. to unswer questions about scouting. They will be answering questions, recruiting volunteers and signing up new members. The volunteers will be at the Kmart ut 3101 Highway 17-92 and the Rite Aid Drug Store at the corner of Highway 17-92 and 23th Street. For more Information, coll Laurie Commcr at the Citrus Council of Olrl Scouts nt 645-1020. ext. 235. The Sanford Post Offlco Is a c c e p t i n g f ood Items to boneflt the Salvation Army with a collection box at the downtown facility, 221 N. Palmetto Ave. In rural areas, foods may be left by the mall box for the carrier to pick up. On Dec. 15, rural mall carriers will volunteer their tlmo to help the Salvation army organize lls kitchen for the holidays. A m o n g the p o s t o f f i c e employees helping with the project are, standing (from left): Postmaster Pat Brenan, Ma r i a nne Hu d s o n , Judy Chesser, Linda Powell, Leo White and Wayne Hardin. Knoollng: Doniso McDonald (left) end Donna key. Garden Club luncheon set The Sweetwater Oaks Oardcn Club wilt hold Its annual Christmas Lunchron ut the Maison ct Jardln rcstuutunt In Altamonte Springs. The luncheon will be Dec. 13 ut 11:30 a.in. The program will be presented by the Apopka High School Choir. Reservations should be made by Dec. 9 by calling Cindy at H02-77U2. East-W est Kiwanls Club m eets Thursday East-West Kiwanls Club or Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.tn., at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. Overeaters Anonym ous m eets w eekly Overenters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Community United Methodist Church, Plney Ridge Road and U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. For Information, call Carol. 322 0657. University w om en m eet ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — American Association of Universi­ ty Women meets the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. nt Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Call Itarbara nt 889-8698 for more Information. Sunrise Kiwanls m eets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club meets every Friday, ut 7 a.in., at Shoney's. US 17-92. south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For information, call Tony Durrum, president, at 330-2694. IN THE SERVICE JOY E. JENNISON Navy Seaman Apprentice Joy E. J c n n l s o n , d a u g h t e r o f Chrlstciic L. and Warren E. JcnnlHon Jr. of 114 Falrlanc Circle. Sanford, wus recently promoted to her present rank upon graduation from rccurit training at Recruit Training Command. Orlando. Jcnnlson received the early promotion for outstanding per­ formance during all phases of the training ryclc.Trainees stud­ ied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupntoiuil fields. Included In course studies were seamanship, close-order drill. Navy history and first aid. She Joined the Nuvy In June 1993. C H R I S T O P H E R SINGLETARY N a v y S e a m a n E. R e c r u it Christopher E. Singletary, son of J a m e s L. and C o n n i e L. Singletary of 2519 Poluseltu A v e , . S a n l o r d , recently com­ pleted haste training at Recruit lillL Herald Photo by Mormon Schroodor ‘Over 50’ C lub hears airport director Jim Gunater (right) presided over the regular meeting of the “ Over 50" Club and Introduced guest speaker, Stephen Cooke (left), director of aviation at Central Florida Airport. Cooke spoke on the many airport Improvements Including new towers, safety devices, growth and mare planes dally. DEAR ABBYi How does one politely hut firmly refuse Invitutlons from friends, neighbors and former eo-workers to spend Thanksgiving and Christmas Day at their homes filled with all their relatives? I am a retired single woman with no relatives In the urea, und I don't mind spending those holidays alone. I am not anti­ social, hut I do not enjoy pre­ tending to have a good lime In a house full of strungcrB. I much prefer driving to a fine restau­ rant where I can order whatever I want. If the weather Is had and driving Is risky, I prefer to Btay home and try my hand at preparing some fancy gourmet dish. A "Thank you. but I’ve made other plans" docs not satisfy well-meaning friends, neighbors and former co-workers. They InslBt on knowing what “ the THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME 6 :0 0 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 g g Q l B 00 8 :3 0 9 .0 0 9 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 1 0 :3 0 1 1 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 Tonighl ICTSnliht Mod About WinQi (In tolnloM (In Fftntr (In Rowon AMortm'i lough- M »tg N9C Nightly Cuff**! Ihow SltfiOig Sitrool g Siroo) g In Chnitmoi AIMQ You a Mat 1) (11JJ) Lila Mart Him C 9i Mat Invdt H is n s fr Rudolph tftt Hod Notod focond Chonctl' Wol (Sondf PiOfWff» (In IJtort' Ramdotr {In Sl*foo) g |$i««ooig Idtlieng 0 -■ ■■■ Mi dock ' Modock i God. Prtmotuno Uvo Q Mm (11341 AaTifiSr Jeopardy! g WhatTtl Utttlnf Paftont (in Mat ihehitna g God. Ood Otom' Fartuna tj SMtoig Mat Detrtnmf leva Mentai Capttki Tho UaaOa ol th# M t ooh (IWI. 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(1451 Mutcafi Doffi Day 1(1006) PM010 Oonl Col mo Doitioi •<,M!*sa— Wmg* Wkig* Mufdar. to wrala 13 Gymg »oRomtmbti (IWj Movita iwbofi g wm«t fSrtiii----- TT55K----Mw WXIIP til. Night lundoy Comic* [Jam HoNfwood Vtdoo (Mock (4 001 jam' rwgiuingfi Nam g Nrphl Ceurl IknAlanriai ja ltfio n i Vtndttla 11 lha Nau Maha 11443) Carol An Wavelength S E Oroami livtoti 01 ion m mote0 Mm t/ Ranaaada IBamaby Janai FNIi SllTN won— Beaver 1(9(nl Ookfkngtf too* (1964 Ad*«ntt*o) Soon Connofy |TM fcion Wtin mo oowon oun S T to T " 0ft. Part lOnMi S IB a \) openings this ycur, most of whi ch I ncl ude g uar ant e e d training. The 1992 gruduntc of Semi­ nole Community College Joined the Nuvy In June 1993. I Joy E. Jennlson Christopher E. Singletary Trai ni ng C om m and, Great Lukes. III. During the cycle, recruits arc taught general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training In one of H ie ISiiyy.’H occupational field*.. Studies- Wctade sritrtmttttilp. I i t uirtvrt close-order drill, naval history and llrst aid. Although the Navy Is getting sm aller, the state-of-the-art ships, aircraft and high tech systems In today's licet require bright, talented' young men and women to jjpyyqt'e ilu-pi. T )‘ L' Nuvy has over 60,000 job RUDOLPH U. DAVIS Staff Sgt. Rudolph Davis, son of Levoii and Dorothy Butler, 2751 W. 18th St.. Sanford, has successfully com pleted the advance nonconi missioned of­ ficer’s course at the U.S. Army, Signal Corps Academy, Fort Gordon, Ga. There he demon-’ struted un excellent performance, for leadership position skills. He. satisfactorily com pleted all course standards. The Signal. Corps is proud of Its record of being pioneers In the field of}, communlcutlnns/cIcetronlcH In; lH)th peace and war. After com­ pleting the course lie rejoined Ills wife und family In Wurm. Germany. ’ His wife. Germaine, Is thee daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thom ­ as Luwsnn, West 21st Street. Sanford. The 197B graduate1of. 4ffi 00 on ho wants solitude months since I started that letter, now on lls second round. In order to truck down Its ADVICE whereabouts, t sent what I considered potltc Inquiries to each member of the group. Thut was two weeks ago. and so fur A B IG A IL only two people had the courtesy VA N BUREN to respond. None of these so-called friends Is too destitute — or physically Impaired — to write a letter, plans" are. When they leurn I stump and mail It. What could plan to be alone, they protest, be the explanation Tor such "Oh, you can't do that — you’re blatant rudeness? coming to our house!" Then u HURT IN EUCLID, OHIO big hassle usually follows. DEAR HURT: The most obvi­ Ahby, I don't want to offend ous explunntlon Is that the group them, but must I lie and make of friends who used to get up u story to Bllencc them? togthcr regularly arc not sufPlease comment, and sign flecntly motivated to carry on me... correspondence. THANKB BUT NO THANKS Their fullure to continue the DEAR THANKS) You need round-robin Is not necessarily not lie: neither are you obllguted “ blatant rudeness’ '; call tt to answer every question you urc diminished interest, laziness or asked. whatever, but don't lake It Respond good-humoredly and personally. Not everyone Is as simply with: "I appreciate your enthusiastic ubout writing let­ Invitation, hut plcnse don't ters as you (and llnrc. worry about me — I have other DEAR ABBY: Some time ago. I plans. Can we Just leave It at read a poem In your column that?" titled "The Reading Mother" by Strickland Glllllun. I then de­ DEAR ABBYi Can you please cided thut dear old Dad needed tell me why otherwise polite and some credit, loo, so this Is my well-mannered people full to uccolude to ruthors: answer personal letters? I had a father who talked with None of my friends would ever i n e — dreum of slamming u phone Allowed me the right to dis­ down In someone's enr, or n door agree, In someone's face. Yet they luck the common courtesy it takes to answer a letter. I don't expect long, literary masterpieces; I'd be satisfied with a couple of chatty para­ graphs. or even, "I received your Mrs. Doubt Fire * letter but haven't had time to 1l1S 4:00 7:19 0:40 EH2 reply.” (Actually, how much time would It take?) In August of 1991.1 Inltiutcd u round-robin letter among a V t : 3 O S ; a O S : W 7 ; M 0 :M l ^ JL / group of friends who used to gut together regularly but arc now ( W E R E B A C K ') ! separated by geographical dis­ ^ 4:10 3:70 8 :1 0 7 )1 0 8 :1 0 tance. It took an unbelievable 10 months for eight people to get the letter back to me — yet each ( A P e rfe c t * ^ of them thought the round-robin Idea was great. As I write this. It has been 15 To question — and always answered me. As well us he could — and truthfully. He talked of adventures; hor* rors of war; Of life, Its meaning; whut love was for; , How each would always need to strive To Improve the world to keep It ullve ^ Stressed the duty we owe one. another ' To be aware each mun Is a b ro th e r. m m im H iW in a r w im i -NO PASS MOVIE- ( JO S H A S A M l ©/ H vf 17-02. Sirtixd _ NO PASSES ADOAMS FAMILY VALUES fEJJTJI 7^0 THECONEHEADS tMSI this £ " mani.m vrshmms 1 10 3 11 1 JO 7 30 0:40 ^ 853J THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS M O V IE L A N D it, t Words of laughter he also' spoke A silly song or a happy Joke Time runs along, some say I’mwise 1 That I look nt life with seeing cyc9 * My heart Is happy, my mind Is, free, 1 I hud a father who talked with' me. HILDA BIOELOW, COCOA.; r L A DEAR HILDA BIOELOW: My' readers might upprcclutc know­ ing that so impressed wus I with} your poem, I telephoned you to! ask If you had written other, poetry. I learned thut you are*1 "Just a retired schoolteacher", who has enjoyed writing poetry i — Just for the fun of tl. Hilda, dear, your ability Is surpassed only by your modesty. L 1:00 3:00 9:00 7:00 8:00 MY LIFE 1:700 4:00 7:100:30 [ g -, U3UZ [look Who's Talking Now 1:30 I Paul •B BEST FRIEND^ 3:30 9:20 7:208:20 A L L M O V IE S IN S T E R E O S O U N D ED �41 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flo rid a - Thursday, Docem bor 2, 1993 Legal N otices Legal N otices N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF P R O P O S E D C H A N O IS AND AM ENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OP SANFORO , F L O R ID A . N o lle * I* hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill b * bald In the Com m itt Ion Room a l th* City H a ll In Ih* C ity ol Sanlord, Florida, al 7 CO o'clock P .M on D «c *m b *r I) . 149], lo contldar changes and am andm anlt lo th* Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanlord Florida, a t follow*: Portion! o l that certain prop e rly lying between Fern D rive and ta k a M a ry Boulevard and bat naan Sanlord Avenue and Fit it S ir**) a itrn d a d northerly a r t propoted lo be raioned from MR 1 and M R ) , M u ltip le F a m i­ ly R etld en llal, to G C 2 . Oenaral C o m m e rc ia l. Said properllee being m ore p a rtic u la rly datcrlbed a t tollow i: L B O A L D E S C R IP T IO N A Parcel ol Land lying In the S E la of Section I I . Tow nthlp 10 South, Range 10 E a it, S em i­ nole County, Florida being more p articu larly described as: Begin i t lha N .E . corner of Lot 17, M O N R O E M E A D O W S recorded In P la l Book 41, P a g *! 14 and 17 ol Ih * Public Recordt of Sem i­ nole County, Florida, thence S w a n r e . JtO 44 feat along the E a tl line ol Lott S7. 14. i f and eo of la id M O N R O E M E A D O W S to the N orth Right of W ay line of M o n ro * M e ad o w t Boulevard; lhence N l t * j r » ' E, 170 00 leal along tn ld North Right of W ay llna to th* Point of C urvature ol a curve concve N o rth w etle rlyi to ld curve having a ra d lu t of 1100 feet, thence N ortherly I f . 17 tael along Ih * arc of ta ld curve through a C e n tra l A ngle ol 9 0 * 0 0 '0 0 " to I h * P o in t ot Tangency. la id Point lies on th * W a tt R ig h t ot W ay lin e ol Sanford Avenue (State Road No. 4 l7 )i thence N 0 0 * » 'M " W , l i t 01 feet along ta ld W a tt Right of W ay line to th * South line ol I he North I JO 00 feet ot th * North 110 OO teat ol th* S.E. U of ta ld Section 11; thence leaving Ih * ta ld W a tt Right of W ay line ot Sanford Avenue (State Road No. 417) run S »4»12'17" W , 14100 teat along ta ld South line of th * North 110.00 feet of th * North 110 00 feet of the S .E . M ot Section I I to th* Point of Begin­ ning AND A Parcel ol Land lying In th * S E 14 ol Section 11, Tow nthlp 10 South, R ang* 10 E a tl, Sem i­ nole County, Florida being m ore p articu larly datcrlbed a t: Begin at lha N .E . corner of Lot I, M O N R O E M E A D O W S recorded in P la t Book 44. P e g ** 14 and 17 P u b lic R eco rd * ot Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , th e n c e S 9Q*7Q'J2’' E . 241.11 feat along th* E a it Una ot L o ti I, 1 and 1 ot ta ld M O N R O E M E A D O W S lo Ih * S E . corner ot ta ld Lot 1; Ihenc* leaving ta ld M O N R O E M E A D O W S run N » f l 7 ' 4 r E, 114 74 feet to a point on th* W ette rly Right ol W ay of San­ lord Avenue (State Road No. 4271, ta ld point lie * on a curve :oncav* W ette rly having a r a ­ d lu t ot 441.22 faet. thence from a Chord Bearing of N 0 4 * 2 i'll" E run N ortherly 74.77 feet along th * arc of ta ld curve through a C entral Angle ot O f * U '« r to the Point of T d n g e h c y r th e n c e 'N OO’ lO 'll" W, 141.40 feet along ta ld W a it R ight of W ay of Sanlord Avenue (S la t* Road No. 427) to th * Point of C urvature of a curve concave Southw etterly having a rad lu t of 21.00 feet, IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. fS-lSlS-CA-14-A C IT Y O F S A N FO R D P O LIC E DEPARTM ENT, P la ln lllf, T E R R E L L E R V I N . ALPHONZACO SBY, Defendant. N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINO TO: T E R R E L E R V IN . 1704 W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T . S A N F O R O .F L A L P H O N Z A COSBY, 1711 W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T , S A N FO R O , FL L IN D A W AR R E N . 404 W IL L O W A V E N U E . S A N FO R D , F L and a ll o lh e rt who claim an In fe r**! In Ih * below detcrlbed property. Chief Ralph R u tie ll. ol th * S an lo rd P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r i d * , t h r o u g h h i * o f t l c o r * . In v e tllg e lo rt or e g tn tt. tel red Ih * tu b le cl property, lo w it: 1 7 4 4 .1 * a n d * 4 7 2 .*7 U .S . CURRENCY on October 11, I f f ] , al or near Seminole County. Florida, and It presently holding ta ld property lor the purpot* ol forfeiture pursuant to Sections f]2.70t-707, F lo r i d * S ta tu te s , h a t R E ­ Q U E S T E D that an Honorable Judge ot th * C irc u it C ourt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, Seminole County, Florida. Issue a Finding of Probable C a u t* why m t above property should not be lor lei led to th * ebov* agency. You w ill be tent a copy ot th * F in d in g o f P ro b a b le Cause once It it signed by Ih * Judge and It w ill e d v lt* you how end when to respond lo this request tor lo rle llu r*. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that a true and correct copy ol Ih * foregoing has been furnished to th * eb ov* nam ed addresses by U.S. reg istere d m a ll, retu rn receipt requested, this J lrd day of Novem ber, l f f l . N O R M A N R .W O L F IN O E R STA TE A T T O R N E Y B Y : A n n a E . Richards R utberg Assistant Stata Attorney Flo rid a B ar 1247401 O f Ilea ot tha State Attorney 100 East F irs t Street Sanlord, F L 12771 407-222- 7514 Publish: N o v tm b tr 2f A D e­ cem ber l . s . f , i f f ] D E L 770 ' Tf.ff.c»'V«; iT.g-\s;<s-Auer tc.gi.r ol W ay run W etterly I f . 77 feet along Ih* arc of ta ld curve through a C e n tra l A ngle ot VO’ OO’OO" to t h * P o in t of T a n g e n c y , t a l d P o in t o f Tangency Met on th * South Right ol W ay of M onro* M ead ­ o w t B o u le v a r d ) Ih e n c * S t f i f i f W , 17000 feet along ta ld South Right of W ay to th * Point of Beginning. LESS: That part of Sanford Avenue (State Road No. 427) a t detcrlbed In th * W arranty Deed between Suda. Inc. and Semi nol* County dated M ay 14. I f f l , P ro p e rty F o lio No. 12-20 H X O 0140000001, All p a rtia l In In te r**! and d l l i t n t thall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at ta ld hearing By order of Ih * City Comm lttlo n ol th * City ot Sanlord, Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R A T 110 5424 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : IF A PERSO N D E C ID E S TO A P P E A L A D E C ISIO N M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N V M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B OVE M E E T IN G OR H E A R IN G , HE M A Y N E E D A V E R B A T IM R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , IN C L U D IN G T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I­ D E N C E . W H IC H R EC O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . (F S 744.0105) Janet R. Donaho* City Clerk P u bllth; December 1, l f f l U EM -1 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PROPOSEDCHANOES AND AM ENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS A N O B O U N O A R IE S O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E / LAND D E V E LO P M E N T R E G U L A T IO N S OF T H E C IT Y O F SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t hereby given lhal Ih * City Commission w ill hold a P ublic H earing In lha Com ­ mission Room, First Floor. City H a ll. KM N orth P a rk Avenue. Sanlord, Flo rid a a l 7:00 o'clock P .M . on Decam bar 11. l f f l . lo contldar changat and amendm a n t* to lh a Zon in g O rd lnanca/Land Davalopm ant R tgu latlon* to incorporate lha “ O ld Sanlord R egulation *", A ra a t to be changed' and am ended in ­ clude Ih * following; A rticle II. Lend Use. Zoning, and P trfo rm an ca C riteria . Sac lion 2.12 Historic Landm arks and H is to ric D is tric ts : and Schedula S. — — --------— and- --------------- --------A rtic le I I I . A d m in is tra tio n and Procedures. Section 1.1 H it torlc Preservation Board. Sub tacllon B. Powers and Dutlss.. Ite m f. and S tc llo n 1.1 A d m in is tr a te # Appeals, Sub-section B. P ro ­ cedure For Appeal; Tim e L im i­ ta tio n ; a n d S u b s e c tio n C . H aarlng; and Sub-section D. Scop* ol Review ol City Com ­ m ission; end Subsection F. Rules ol Procedure. A com plete copy ol Ih * propoM d changes end am endm ents It available lor review In Ih * D epartm ent of Engineering and Planning end In the C ity C le rk '* O ffice, C ity H ell, MO North P erk Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. A ll p a rtia l In In l t r t t l and c lllia n t th a ll have an opportuni­ ty lo ba hsard at said haarlng. By ordar ol tha City Com ­ mission ot tha C ity ol Sanford, Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H DIS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N TA C T 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 110-1424 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G . A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : IF A PE R S O N D E C ID E S TO A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O V E M E E T IN G OR H E A R IN G , H E M A Y N E E D A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O P T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , IN C L U D IN G T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I­ D E N C E , W H IC H R E C O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E O B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . (F S 244.0101) Jana I R . D o n a h o * City Clerk Publish: D ecem b er2, l f f l D E M IT 1 We're Here In Your Cornsminify, Right llow fer s e n Is lw e llx t (tB leA nt# 1 IM M S -2 3 4 4 STAY ALIVE dont drink and drive = r = r . —. te r™ CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms tre creeled from quottttont by famous people. past end present Each letlar in th* ophar ilsndt lor another rod*/ « cite P ag u rt K •Q K D I L ' M B B L X I H O 8 J BK U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E A U C TIO N Rem oval o l lha below d e­ scribed vehicles was conducted In compliance w ith FS 711.07. N o lle * lh a l Dutch’* Chevron A W recker Service Inc. w ill M il ta ld v a h ld a t al Public Auction lor cash on Decam bar IS, 1TT1 a l 10:00 a.m ., a l 2207 W. 1st Street, Sanlord, Florida. Wa reserve the r ig h t to w ith d ra w eald vehicles Irom Public Auction. IT U C h e v S 10 ID IIG C C TU Y 1D 2I72472 1T0I Dodge PK ID I1 B 7 F D I4 E IB S I0 0 0 4 I I TOO F o rd F e lrm o u n l ID S0ET2A1TTO41 19*4 Hyundai 4D ID IK M H L A 2 IJ 1 G U I0 1 IO * l H i Olds *D ID IIG 1BN 4TYXFM 44544 197* Pontiac 4 0 f2069ZIP 11T40* Vehicles m ay be viewed on* hour prior to m Io. Sol* begins a l 10 a.m . P u b llih : Decam bar 7. ITT! D E M 27 Q C F M X Y S B H M M D J N S I N H V L O P D J W S EC TIO N 00020 A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R BIOS Seeled BIO S w ill be received by Seminole Com m unity College (O w n er). 100 Weldon Boulevard, Sanford. Florida from 1:00 a.m . until 2:00 p m. local lim e, on D e c e m b e r 21, I f f ] a t th e M u lti Purpose Room ot Building " C " . Student Center, tor R E ­ N O V A T IO N O F W A T E R A S E W E R S Y S T E M . S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E O E . Bids w ilt be opened Im m e d ia te ly thereafter In Ih * aforementioned M ulti-Purpose Room. T h * College w ill be d o te d lor business Irom 4:00 p.m . D ecem ­ ber 17, I f f l , and no m a ll w ill be delivered to Ih * College until January 4, Iff4 . Therefor* bids m u tt be delivered lo Ih * above appointed local Ion tor receipt (M u lti Purpose Room ) on Ih * exact day ol tha bid opening, Decem ber 21, l f f l , between th* hours ol (:0 0 a.m . until 2:00 p.m . (B id opening lim e ) Local T im * Bids a rriv in g through Ih * m all w i l l ba c o n s ld a r a d non responsive and raturnad lo lha tender unopened. All m aterials and equipment fu r n is h e d a n d a lt w o rk p a r lo r m a d t h a l l ba In a c ­ c o r d a n c e w it h d r a w in g s , epacltlcallons and other con tr a c t d o c u m e n ts p e rta in in g thereto, which m ay be exam ined a t th * following locations: I . C o n k lin , P o r te r A H o lm e t-E n g ln te r t. In c , 100 West Fulton Street, Santord, Florida. 7. C entral Florida Builders E tc h in g s , 140 N . W yn rw # fid . W inter P ark, Florida. 1. P.W . Dodge. 400 E . South Street, Suite 104. O rlando, Flor Ida 12001. Copies o l Ih * C O N T R A C T D O C U M E N TS m ay be obtained a t th* office ol Conklin, P orter A Holm es Engineers, In c.. P.O. Box 2*00. MM W. Fulion S ire*!. Sanlord. Florida 12772 2*00 a t a cost of 171.00 per sat (nonrefundable) In cash o r check m a d * payable to Conklin, Porter A Holmes Engineers. Inc. Each B ID th a ll be submitted In e Mated envelop* showing Ih* n a m e o l Ih* B ID D E R en d m a rk e d " R E N O V A T IO N O F W A T E R A S E W E R S Y S TE M . S E M I N O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E ." A Bid Bond properly executed by Bidder and e qualified su r­ ety. o r a Cashier’s or C ertified Check on any co m m ercial bank licensed In Florida, lor not lest th a n liv e p e rc e n t (1 % ) o l am ount of bid payabla lo Owner, m u tl accompany aach bid as a guarantee lh a l Bidder w ill not w ithdraw Irom com petition lor th irty ( M l d a y* a lte r opening bids, and in th * event contract It a w a rd ed lo B idder, he w ill, w llhln ten (10) days thereafter, enter Into contract end furnish th * required Perform ance Bond en d P a y m e n t B ond, te llin g which he th a ll lorfalt deposit a i liquidated dam ages. Bid Bond, P erform ance Bond and Pay. m ent Bond m u lt be secured Iro m an agency ol tha Surety Company having an established place ol business In Florida and be duly llc e n M d to conduct business therein. Bid Bond or check of unsuc­ cessful bidders w ill be returned w ithin thirty IM ) d e y * afte r tlm eolopenlngcH tald*. -v Address seen bid to: Sem inole. Com m unity Colley*, 100 Weldon B o u le vard . Sanford. F lo rid a 12771. A T T N : A J. V av reck , V ic * President o l A dm in istra­ tion and Finance. Bids m a y be held by the -ffiSM C . Ig rjs JB*r Ipjf j )gj . * ( f t t d . . tng TO days Irom tha dale of Ih * Old opening lor Ih * p u rp o M ol review ing Bids end Investlgel Ing th * qualifications ol th * B ldd«r* p rio r lo a w ard in g tha Contract. The Owner encourage* th* u m o l M B E /W B E en d D B E as general contractors an d /o r tub contractors .Bidders m u tt certify that th *y do not. and w ill not, m aintain or provide tor th *lr e m p lo y *** any fa d lltla t that are aggregated on th * b a ils ol race, color, craed, o r n a tio n a l o r ig in . Such certification shall b * enclosed w lih Ih * Bidder's M ated bid*. B ld d trt m u tl complete th * Public E n tity Crim es tla ltm e n l (S e c tio n 0 0 4 2 0 o f th a io sp4clllc4tiona). Bidders must complete Ih * F lo rid a Tranch Safety State­ ment (Section 004M ol theta spec 11leal Ions). O w ner reserves tha right to w aive Inform alities In any bid, to ra |*c t any or all bids In whole or In p art, w ith or w ithout cause, a n d /o r lo accept bid w hich O w ner considers In h it best Interest. Draw ings and specifications w ill be It t u t d only by lh a Engineer and all questions re la ­ tive to bidding th a ll ba directed to h lto fllc t. Publish: Decambar 7 ,f, I* . ITT] D E M 74 M Z B B H M M V H X I J V M V H J D O I Legal N otices DJ DC. ' ( V D V H B C S Y ) — Q Y J B I V W I D I B F H Y . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha p re ttu re i I leal a r t itrlctly sotr-impoMd, about juat trying to ba battar al what I d o /' — Steven Sodarbargh. V E H IC L E A U C T IO N This auction w ill ba hold on Dec. la. 1991 a l T:00 a.m . a l 2T0I A la fa y a T r a il, O v ie d o . F L , Prospective bidders m a y In ­ spect vehicles on tha day before. Iro m 9:00 a.m . until 4:00 p.m . Term s a r t cash or certified funds only. T lb b lllt Inc/A lom a Sam oran Towing r e M rv e t tha right lo accept o r r * |t c t any and all bids IT 7 I Plymouth Volara Blue H L2TC IB I7470I 1907 Ford R an g tr Rad IFTBRI0TIHUA1OTSS P u bllth: D ocem bor2, ITTJ D E M I* Legal N otices A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR N O T IC E FO R H E A R IN O ON D E C L A R E D P U B LIC N U IS A N C E N O T IC E FO R H E A R IN O ON D E C L A R E D P U B LIC N U ISA N C E IN R E : LOTS 1 A 2 B LK 52 (L E S S E IS F T F O R R D ) N O R TH C H U LU O TA FB 2 PO 14 (441 C O U N T Y RO A D 419) Public R acordt of Seminole County, F L , p ra ttn lly (shown as being) owned by Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S. M onro* end *11 parties hevlng or clelm lng to have any right, title, or Interest In tha property detcrlbed above. W H E R E A S , the B o ard of County Commissioners ol Sem i­ nole County, did on Ih * Tth day ol Novem ber, ITT1, find and declare * structure located In Seminole County, Florida, lo ba untale, unsanltery and a public nuisance: lh a l lha owners ol tha property I according to tha prop­ erty racordt In lha Seminole County Appraiser's O ffice) on which lha structure i t located ere Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S. M onro* ol P.O. Box IIM 7 , O r­ lando, FL 17*01 (104 Carpenter Roed. Orlando. F L 1 2 *U ); lhal tha public nuisance I* a residen­ tia l structure located a t 441 County Road 419 and lurthsf described a t M t forth above, and that corrective action It required lo abate the public nuisance; end W H E R E A S , In * B o a rd of County Com m issioners found lh a l lha following conditions constituted a public nuisance: ( I ) I he b u ild in g h e * been M verely damaged by th* ele­ m e n t s o t n a t u r e d u e to abandonment (2) Thera It trash end debris Inside and outside ol th* building (1) This condition constitutes a potential lire h e r ard; end W H E R E A S , the following cor­ rective a c llo n (t) necessary to abate tha public nuisance It: To demolish and rem ove th* bu ild ­ ing, trash end debris from th * property. N O W T H E R E F O R E , notice I* hereby given to th * M id Robert S. Sr. A Joyce S. M o n ro * and all parties having or claim ing to havo any right, fill*, or Intarast In tha property described above, to appear before tha Board ol County C o m m ltito n a r* of Semi nol* County, Florida, at 1:10 P .M ., al Its regular haarlng on tha t llh day ol January, 1994, a t tha Seminole County Services Building. Room 1021. 1101 East Flret Slreel, Santord. Florida, to show cauM , If any. why such structure should nol ba dem ol­ ished and cleared from tha property and lha corrective *c tlon of abatem ent specified in th * N o lle * ot Public Nuisance should not be taken. W IT N E S S m y hand and Mat this tllh day ot November, 19*1. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C lerk to Ih * Board Ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida B Y : Cary Ion Cohan Deputy Clerk Publish: November I I , 21 A Decem ber 2.9,1991 O E L-1M C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E N O T IC E A T T E N T IO N : S a n h Reese or her h o lrt. assigns, transfers, or tucroeaees In--Interests and I he unknown spoUM t o l a lt lha above. R E : L O f 10 O L K D H A R M O N Y H O M ES PB 11 PO 11(111 Ford Avenue) A recent Inspection ol th* above described property re 'v ie ie d 'tn e 'T ih o c c u p ie d struc­ tu re* are unsafe, unsuitable lor occupancy and detrim ental to th* health, safely and w a lle r* ot the general public. The struc­ tures are a health and lira h tia r d due lo Inadequate mainte n a n c e , d ila p id a t io n a n d abandonment. In accordance w ith Seminole C o u n ty O rd in a n c e N u m b e r 10-14. th * e b o v * m e n tio n e d structure* are declared to be * public nulsancs end m u tl be demolished end rem oved Irom Ih * properly. T h * dem ollllon and rem oval of lha structure* m u tl begin w llhln th irty (10) days end be completed w llh ln ninety (fO) days after receipt of this notice, or you m ay un­ dertake th * appeal process a t outlined In Section Seven (7) ol C o u n ty O r d in a n c e N u m b e r 00-14. To pursue th * appeal process, II w ill be necessary tor you lo appear before lha Board ol County Comm issioner! and p reM nt any relevant o r m a laria l la d s or evidence as to why tho ab ov# m e n tio n e d s tru c tu re s should not ba declared a public n u lu n c t. I I you wish to appeal to lha Board ol Commissioners, p le a t* let m e know and I w ill request the Board to M l a tim e and d a l* lo r ■ (waring, Failure to begin rem oval ol Ih li elructura or failure lo ap ­ peal lo Ih# Board ot Com m is­ sioners w ithin thirty |K » days attar receipt ol this notice m ay result In action being taken by lha County to have Ih * struc­ tu re * demolished and rem oved. A ll costs Incurred by th * County lor th * dem ollllon and rem oval o l t h * d r u c t u r e i w ill be a l i e n e d lo y o u a n d m a y becom e a lien against your property. I f you have any ques­ tions concerning this m e lts r, please call O rom e Nwenodl at 121-1110. extension 7312. Publlth: Novem ber 21 A D * cam ber 2,9,14,1991 DEL-144 __________________ N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln a tt a l 244 W agon Whoal Ct., Sanlord, F L 1277), Seminole County, Florida, under th * Flcllllous Nam # ot O L S E N A C C O U N T IN O A N O T A X S E R V IC E , and th a t I Inland lo ragletor M id nam e w ith th* Division ol Corpora Hone, Tallahassee, F lo rid *. In accordance with th * provisions ol th * Fictitious N a m * Statutes. To-W It: Section 441.09. Florida StitutfS* 1991. S u M n M . O lttn Publish: Decem ber 2,1991 D E M -H _______________________ N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* I t hereby given lh a l I am engaged In business a l Flee W orld, H w y. 17-92, Santord, FL, Sam lnolt County, Florida, under the Fictitious N a m * of SIG N W A R E H O U S E , and lh a l I Intend to register said nam e w ith Ih * D iv is io n o l C o r p o r a t io n * , T a llah ass ee , F lo rid a , In a c ­ cordance w ith th * provision* ol th * Flcllllous N am e Statutes, To W it: Section *41.09, F lo rid * Statutes. 1991. EllsabelhC . Howell Publlth: Decem bers, 1991 □EM -21 Legal N otices Legal N otices N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IV E C O M P L A IN T TO : B R A D W IL L IA M GARDNER LONOW Q O D, F L O R ID A C * m N o . 9 ] L-29SCAS An A dm in istrative Com plain1 to revoke your llc e n M le i a rd eligibility for licensure and ap ­ pointment has been tiled egalnst you. You have th * rig h t to request e hearing pursuant lo Section 120.57111 and (2 ), F lo r­ ida S tatu )**, by m ailing a re ­ quest lor M in e lo Iho Florida D epartm ent ol Insurance, O lllc * ol Legal Services. *12 Larson Building. Tallahassee, Florida 12199 0100. I I a requssl lo r haarlng Is not received by Janu­ a ry *, 1994, Ih * rig h t to a hearing In this m atter w ill be waived and Ih * Insurance Com miss Ion­ e r w ill dlspoM ol thle c * u m In accordance w ith law. P u b llth . Novem ber 21 A D * c * m b * r 2 .9 ,14,1991 D E L 141______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IO H T B E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO . 9M754-CA-14-L M O R T O A O I FO R E C L O S U R E M E T M O R F IN A N C IA L . IN C ., P lk ln llll. JA Y N A FO X ; H ID D E N S P R IN O S C O N D O M IN IU M A S SO C IA TIO N . IN C .; and U N K N O W N T E N A N T S /O W N E R S . D* lend ants. N O T IC E O F SA LE Notice Is hereby given, pursu­ ant to Final Judgment ol F o re ­ closure lor P la ln llll entered In this cauM, In tha Circuit Court of Seminole County. F lo rid *, I w ill M il th* property situated In Seminole County. F lo rid * de­ scribed * t : C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT 114. B U IL D IN G 12, ot H ID D E N S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M S , according lo th * Declaration ot Condom inium recorded on N o­ vem ber if, 1M4 In O tllc la l Rec­ ords Book 1194, p e g ** 0444 thru 0791 an d a m e n d e d by fir s t am endm ent thereto recorded on M a rch I I . 1941 In O tllclal Rec ords Book 1421, p e g ** 471 thru 4E4, fu r t h e r a m e n d e d by am endm ent thereto recorded February 10. 19M In O tllclal Records Book 1709. pages 0077 thru 00*7, further amended by am endm ent thereto recorded February 20. 19*4 In O tllclal Records Book 1711, pages 0944 thru 0974, lurther amended by am endm ent thereto recorded F ebruary M . 1914 In O fficial Records Book 1711, gages 0971 thru 0941. and lurther amended by am endm ent thereto a t re ­ corded June I I , 19** In O tllclal Records Book 1742. pages 20 thru X ol Ih * Public Records ol S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a , together w tlh all appurtenances thereto end an undivided Inler est In lha common elem ent* ol M id Condominium a t M t forth In M id D eclaration, and commonly known a t: 411 M a g ic C o u r t, A lta m o n te Springs, Florida 12714, at public M ia , to th# highest end best bidder, for cash, at Ih * west fro n t door of tho S e m ln o l* County C ourlhoo**, In tlh ld rjd , ’ Florida at 11:00 a.m , on D e ­ cember 14, 1993. D a tfd Ih lt t4th day of ffaWlimbar, 1991, Ifc M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C lark of th * C ircuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton J------Cl**s------------------------------ .--------- -— Publish: November IS A D * comber 2,1993 DEL-211_________ ______________ N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business at 271 E. Central P kw y., Altam onte Springs, F L 12701, S em lnol* C o u n ly , F lo r id a , under Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * o! H A N D P IC K E D AUTOS, and Ihel I Inland lo register M id nam e w llh th * Division of C orpora­ tions, Tallahastoe, Florida, In accordance w ith Ih * provisions ot Ih * Fictitious N e m * S la lu ltt, To W it: Section 14109, Florld4 S tatu tes,1991. Carol A. Langley Publlth: Decem ber 2.1991 □ EM -20 C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E N O T IC E A T T E N T IO N : Plnkey P a rk e r and C lifford Jackson or thalr heirs, assigns, transfers, or suc­ cessors In Interests and Ih * unknow n tp o u M t o l *11 th * ebov*. R B : LOTS I I f 19 R E P L A T O F W IN W OOD P A R K PB 1 PO J0(107 Station St) A recent Inspection o l th * above described property r e ­ vealed Ih * unoccupied struc­ tures ere unsafe, unsuitable lor occupancy end detrim ental lo th * health. M fe ly and w elfare ol Ih * general public. T h * struc­ tu r a l a re a health end H r* h a ia rd due lo Inadequate m ein le n a n c a , d il a p id a t io n an d abandonment. In accordance w llh Sem lnol* C o u n ly O r d in a n c e N u m b e r 10-14, Ih * a b o v * m e n tio n e d structure* t r e declared to be a public n u lM n c * and must be demolished and rem oved Irom Ih * proparly. T h * dem ollllon end rem ove! ol Ih * structure* must begin w llhln thirty ( X ) d a y* and be completed w llhln ninety (90) days after receipt of this notice, or you m ay un­ dertake th * appeal process as outlined In Section Seven (7) of C o u n ly O r d in a n c e N u m b e r •0-14. To pursue Ih * appeal process, II w ill fa* necessary lor you lo appear before th* Board ol County Commissioners and p reM n t any relevant or m a laria l fa c t* or evidence a * to why th * ab o va m e n tio n e d e lru c tu ra * ih o u tl not be declared a public nuisance I I you wish to appeal to th * Board ot C o m m tu tcxw s . p le a t* lat me know and I w ill raqueet th * Board to M l a lim a and date tor a haarlng. F a ilu re to begin rem oval ol th l* structure or la llu r t lo ap peal to Ih * Board ol Com m is­ sioners w ithin th irty ( X I days a lte r receipt o l this nolle* m ay result In action being taken by Ih * County to have tha tfruc lures demolished end removed. A ll costs Incurred by th* County for th * dem ollllon and rem oval o l lh a s t r u c t u r e s w ill ba a t t a t t a d to yo u an d m a y becom e a lien against your properly. I I you have any ques­ tions concerning ih lt m atter, p l* * M cell O rom e Nwanodl *1 M M 1 X , extension 7112 Publish: Novem ber 21 A D * cem ber 2 ,9 ,1 4 ,199] D E L - it l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 91-ISM-CA M ID F IR S T B A N K . S TA TE SA VIN G S B A NK , an Oklahoma corporation, P la ln llll. vs. EVER O LW PALM ER S R . tta l. D e fe n d a n ts . N O T IC E O F SALE Notice It hereby given thel, p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r o r a s u m m a ry fin a l judg m en t ol fo re c lo s u re e n te r e d In Ih * ebove-captloned action, I w ill Mil th * property situated in Sem lnol* County, Florida de­ s c rib e d **: L o t I I I , H IO O E N L A K E P H A S R H I. U N IT V , according to th * p U l thereof a * recorded In P la t Book 29, Pag et 40 and 41, P u b lic R eco rd * o l Sem lnol* Counly, Florida a l public M l* , to lha hlghatl and bet) bidder lor cash, a l Ih * west Iro n ! door o f t h * S e m ln o l* County CourlhouM In Sanford. ■Twica-Jt '.trio VCTSCSTITiITutr*1 Decem ber 24, 1991. D A T E D Ibis lilh day ol No v tm b tr , 1991. (Court Seal) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE CLERKOFTHECOURT B Y: Dorothy W. Bolton A t Deputy Clerk Publish: Novem ber 21 A D e­ cem ber 2. 1991 D E L 214 CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIEDDEPT. HOURS * 0 0 A . * - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATFS 14 conMCUthM ttm g*....... .... 57« ■ lint I conM tuttv* tkrvM .... ........70* a tint 3 ctvwKUttvt tlm fi*______ 91« a tin* 1 tin t*.------------------------- -11,191 lln* RitEE a n pw Im im , band on 3 lin n *3U nos Minimum NOW ACCEPTING r T j I [McnlriCaicl Bchedsitng may Include Herald Advertleeral H e cost ot an additional day Canodl whan you gat raauft*. Pay orfy lor day* your ad run# at rate earned U m h it deaertpton tor fattest tesU tt. Copy must follow acceptable typo­ graphical form. •CommerdeJ frequency rata* ere evaitabto DEADLINES Tuaeday thru Friday 12 Noon T h * D ay B ator* Publication Sunday And Monday B;30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an TSANOC--------ad, the Sanford Herald will be reepontlble for the first Ineertton only and only lo the extent of the coat of that Ineertlon, Please check your ed for accuracy the first day It rune. 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls 7 1— H e l p W a n t e d ADOPTIONS A D D T O YO U R IN C O M E S E L L A VO N N O W I CALL 112*419* r 1)2 412) fr e e medical care, Iran ip o i la llo n , counseling, p riv a te doctor plus living expenses Bar 1717111 Call Attorney John F rlc k e r................. 1 *40 927 1440 ELDERLY OENTLBMAN seeks Itm a lt widow lor com panlonshlp C ell *40 7041 23— Lost A Found Y O R K Y : Blk w /g ra y on head. ilb t. lost In P ln e cretl e re * _Red^oMarw/beM;_122*l*^_^ 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C a r e _______ SPACES A V A IL A B L E , ages 1 1. *19 first week. No registration leal M IC H E L L E S HOUSE 111 7 *1 1 ................................12911* 39— In s u ra n c e __ A M E R IC A N D E N T A L PLA N : 440.000 F lo rld iam have our denial plan Individual and gro u p to veraq * Cal 1444 1100 45— T ra v e l O p p o r tu n itie s A IR L IN E T IC K E T . Orlando to M ilw aukee. 12 21 Only, t i l l Cell 407 444 4041 Jo Ann* 59— F in a n c ia l S e r v i c e s ____ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help 91% success B erry M ysrs 447 *4 * 1141 unlit I P M Chrlil mil Kettle Wofhers 4 day week. 10 4 54 10/hr Apply at 700W 14lh Slreel C L E A N IN G P E R S O N , p a rt tim e w llh experience Call 9 1 ____________ 1214712____________ DELIVERY DRIVER Class D license. Clean N V R . DOT drug lest and physical ____ Call 407 ] ) ) D l l EOE SEARN IMMEDIATE CASHS Dom ino’s P in a now hiring ta la drivers * E arn 1 7 117/hour * Tips and M ileage paid dally e O w n c a r, Full llab insurance e M u s tb e lly r s o r older * Good driving record A Im age 1918 S French A ve, 1)1 1000 FLOOR STRIP PERSON 70hr»/w e*k C alls 5 J7I 4717 Furniture/Machinlng Assembler; M in I »r nap to apply C all 1 )1 0090 tor appl O E N E R A L O F F IC E H E L P needed Mon F rl, some Salur days C all 149 9497_________ HOUSE CLEANERS Are your hours Ih lt good? M on Frl. No nights, no wk ends Car needed, pd m ileage M E R R Y M A IDS 111 1)44 LA B O R E R S N E E D E D skilled and unskilled Positions avail able Days Call between 1 1 S P R IN T STA F F IN O . >14 H U LANDSCAPER F /T position. CDL clast D required _ 407 17) O il) AT— M o n e y t o L e n d KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! A ll you need I t your title. Jack Diam ond tor appointment. 240 7979 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! „ Nothing succeeds like success W e’re well Into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents N ollcento?...............W e'llh a lp t WATSON R E A L T Y CORF R EA LTO R S ______11) 1100 ____ A O E N TS A VO N. E arn to 10% N o d o o r /d o o r . In s u ra n c e available Sand! I l l - 1 191 AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER EYE M ATCHER AM UST __________ 407171 4000__________ BILLING CLERK Dependable, organised person tor last pace o lllc *. M u tl be detailed minded w llh average typing and calculator skills. Apply Sentinel* Ford Inc. __17-91 and Lk M e ry i l vd. MAIDS F /T . M F, 8 4 W ill train , uni lor ms M o lly M a id , 747 $007 MEDICAL CNA/0RDERLY 7 1 and 1 I I available On Ih * |ob training provided M u tl enroll In a certified nursing assistant course and show pt’tnjT"oi c6»TisneTiun~w’iTnin vu days of experienced and reg Itle red lo challenvqo the test w llhln two weeks ot employ merit D rug tree workplace Contact: Debary M anor, 40 N. Hwy 17 97, Debary, FI 11711. 044-44)4______________________ M E D IC A L H E L P s N o tic e C a rp e t d e a n ln g FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors be reg lilsre d or c tr lllltd . To ve rily a state c o n t r a c t o r s lic e n s e c a ll I 100 141 7940. O ccupational Licenses are required by Ih * counly and can be vended by calling J I M IX . ex t. 7433 SAM 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O plus b u ll and strip (leers. R e s ld s n lla l/c o m m e r d a l 24 C le a n in g S e r v ic e H O U S E C L E A N IN O C h ristian la d y , p r iv a te . R easonable -------A 'J dttlons a ---------Romodellng relssMeriaM^*!^^^^^ A IR OUCT C L E A N IN O . gutter d e en ln g /tcree n ln g , chimney sweep. Insured. Young's ServIce. IIC. 193080411 111 4441 R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding , A lu m . F r d m ln g , D r y w e ll, Door*, Rooting. Concrete 133 *411 S.O. B ellnl, CBCOItSiO R E S /C O M M . new homes Since 19*0 In are a. C ell en yllm el C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE , W ayne Beel. 2 M an Q uality O pera tlOfil W-2120/240-7902 MlllerjimSMGCOOliM^^^ A i r D u c t C le a n in g A IR O UC T C L E A N IN O . gutter d e e n ln g /u re e n ln g . chimney sweep Insured. Young'* Serv Ice. lie. 193040411 111 4*41 C a rp e n try " C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceram ic III* . R ichard G ro ts .......l? i '»7) H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t P a in tin g AL DOES IT ALL B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O Comm. A R s t. Pressure cleaning, C a rp e n try . Door h a n g in g / Plastering. L lc /ln t. *43 00*9} F ix II right al a price you can allo rd . L lc 'd /ln t. F rom start lo llnlsh. Carpentry, plum b­ ing, electrical, and roollng tv c *. 21 y r t. ol experience. No job loo big or sm ell. Call 124-7412 o r 214-1040 2f hr*. JACK A J IL L ol a ll trades N sw /R sm o d tl. Cabinetry our specially I F reeesl HQ-9411__ Riu-m hi r.v >i)i l in ti W l S H O W UM C o n c re te E le c tr ic a l H o m e R e p a T fT M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N , R e p a lr-td d lllo n , c o m m /r * t. LIC/lnt.lBROOO#101171 4471 FA U ST HOM E SERVICES Speclallllng In dryw ell and screen repair Licensed/ In tured Free estim ates! 1X1414 M A R IN O Heme R epair, sp eclalllln g In sm ell |o b i. flo o r in g H A R D W O O D FLO O R I NO In tle ll Sanding Finishing T O M O U E N lll) -4 1 l-7 7 t l F ir e w o o d /F u e l * S P L IT O AK F IR E W O O D * Delivered or pick-up. H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t A F F O R D A E L I Hem e Repair. A ll phases. C all tor Iree est. Lie./1 ns. M ichael 12171M Plumbing A A A P L U M B IN O A S EW ER , L e a k y fa u c e ts ? R u n n in g lo lle ll? 470 could solve your problem . W ater healers; 34 hr service. 904 113 111) Pressure Cleaning"* D U N R IT E ; Clean drivew ays, ro o ts, pool decks, w a lk s , houses. F rte est. 111-4177 P R ESSU R E C L E A N IN O Clean rool A pool deck. Free side w alk when we d e a n drivew ay or d e a n drivew ay tree when we paint or claan your house. F re e e s tlm a t*................700 7011 Roofing IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A TIO N S W * rem ove rock A la r roots. *0 y r l exp Financing available Llc/Bonded 182 I9B7/4M 9144 ^CR^1407(^r##etlJlM4l^^ Tree Service L a w n S e r v ic e ECHOLS T R E E SVC L ie '*. Ins’ "L e i the Professionals do It." Free estim ates............. 323 2)29 T O M A J E F F 'S LA W N C A R E I R es./C om m ., dependable, low r a le tl Free est..............3X77070 ' PANEL SAW0PERAT0R For com puierired panel saw. E x p e rie n c e re q u ire d Im m e d ia l* opening 1)4 93*4____ PRESCHOOL TEACHERS Positions a v a ila b le 12/9 A 17/77. Exp. 174 9111 or 1)1 9411 SPECIALIST Jk DO IT! V}( ~ W 4n t*d L P N 7AM 3PM shill, p e rl tim e Apply In ;wrson Lakevlew Nursing Center, 9)9 East )n d S lre e l. Sanlord LET A v. J * "* M a s o n ry Upholstery Cleaning TW P M A IO N R Y , B rick, Block, Stucco. C o n cre la, R en o v a­ tion*. L lc ./ln t....,......... 1111444 R U O A F U R N IT U R E cleaning Sola A chair 429 Call fur rates Hood's Upholstery 111-04) \tlrertisr J nur Itu.sinr.s.s I t'crv ihiy lo r I s I ini' !.\ S IT, l*rr Mon ill. i n i l ( lu.s.sifiril. A‘2 2 ‘ 2 (ill / �'■»■ I . S anford H erald, S anford, F lorida - Thursday, D ecem ber 2, 1993 - 80 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d • PRO OF R E A D E R a V hr. W ill train . F r a * hospital banatlt*. Top growing col F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 7**W 3 S ttiS t..J? 3S I7 * RAILROAD WORKERS W .<; t l l . I I / h r . + benefits W ill train 407 760 0404 s m lta R B IP O N IIB L B raild an l man a g am a n t la a m naadad for Sanford araa. fu ll/p a rl lim a, t a la i experience necessary. Sand ra io rn a lo: Rick H a tM lb a lc h , m o W . Airport B lvd., Sanlord F I. 33771 ROADWAY STRIPER Naadad In V olu ila Co. M u tt ba e x p e r i e n c e In p a in t an d lharm o p la illc striping. Drug Iraa w orkplace. *04 4774*71 ” secretary P a r t lim a , 10 I M o n d a y F r i d a y . C o m p u te r s k ill* halpful. Call H I 1H 1 __ SECURITY OFFICERS P T /F T . Guard license raq Sanford araa Start now I |t M s l*n litb *n u *4 *7 s t4 4 m Small Hotel Asst. M in if t r R etired couple welcome to ap ply............. ..................330 4413 TEACHERS For established childcare can tar. Education and axparlanca preferred. 333 eaa)___________ W A R E H O U S E A N O O E N IR A L LA R O R H E L P N E E D E D ! Bonus tor drivers. A ll shills available. D ally pay. no lee Report ready fo work 5:10 am , Industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French A v. No phono calls WAREHOUSE/FORKUFT A ssam blars, packers, slackers, and fork Ktl opera tors SO to III.S O per hour (w ill Ire ln l 40 7 3*0 0404 sm tea 91— A p a rtm e n ts / ____ H o u s e to S h o r e LK M A R Y Blvd. 3/1 suburban home Fem ale prat share w / u m e MO /w k pays ell M a sasa SHARE H O U SE, m ature fomate preferred, own room, Includes util, tao week, m issa 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t A Q U IE T , CLEAN ROOM, kitchen use. phone, laundry srs and MS 331 4SSS or 334 StaS C LEA N ROOM S, single starting 1 7 0 /w k . K itc h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , video gam es, o il street parking 330 t a i l________ C L E A N F U R N IS H E D ROOM w /k lt. av a il. 435/wk, (SS/stc Dow m ow n...................... I l l sots S A N F O R D K llc h tn , laundry prlv. Cable ready. P riva te ^wnaJ*S/wk£jusda£2JllfIii. 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t NOTICE A ll ra n la l and rea l a tta la advertisem ents are subject lo the Federal F a ir Housing Act. w hich m akes ll Ille g a l lo advertise any pralaranca. Ilm It a llo n o r d is c r im in a tio n based on taco, color, religion, sax, handicap, le m llla l status or national origin O AR A O E Elflclency. A /C . ulll. I* >1 Brokor/O w nor 131 IIS / SA N FO R D I bdrm . cottage, complete privacy. Per le d lor 1 person tvo per week plus 1300 security. Call 111 m i STU D IO , unique, quiet, clean. A ll u lllllla s pd. C lose to downtown 131 033? Lv m iq i B D R M ., living rm , kitchen, bath. tl3 S /w k. W ater, sewer, gazbagapd 1314114/14* 3*3/ 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t CLEA N 1 B D R M A P T. N opals, references. 3373/mo., *300 da posit. Leave massage 331 tors C O N V E N IE N T AN O S P A C IO U S CALL G E N E V A G A R D E N S A PTS......... ......................373 30*0 LA R O E I bdrm , sunken living rm , Iplc, quiet on 3/4 acre, d e a n , garage 1433/mo Inc. w alar, trash p/up. no yard m aintenance *0* ?73-7>*1_____ MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm , *140 mo. 3 bdrm , *410 mo and up 323-8670 PA R K ON P A R K : Lg I bdrm , I bath units available. *7*S/m o. No sac. dap. w / good rals. * 1 bdrm , 1 bath, beautifully restored In historical home. U 45 /m o . Al Chlodl, Broker, ____________333 3133____________ SA N FO R D 'S Bast Kept Secrsll Pool A L a u n d ry, I A 3 bedrooms. Convenient Ioca llonl C all P at. 333 4430 S A N F O R D . M odern 3 bdrm . duplex Cant. H /A , appls., mini blinds tir s /m o . 44* 0134 SA N FO R D . 4 p ltx 3 bdrm , 3 bath, lanced *373/m o., Results R ealty Inv, 334-1443___________ SANTA'S EARLY! One Bedroom Apartm ents t it * DEAL M ottw ood Apts 333 7 314 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! * * S T U D IO A N D 1 B D R M * a A partm anls available Casselberry araa C all M a llis a . 44*4114 1 A ND 3 BEDROOM APART­ M E N T S t t t P ark Ava *33 5and *140, HOP deposit 331-34*3 t B D R M ., 1300/mo. plu* I mo sac: 4 B D R M . ,*4S0/mo plus I m o. sac. Call 3331*43_______ t B E D R O O M . 1333 month plus *333 s e c u rity deposit and references................. .333-3343 3 BEDROOM APARTM ENT w ith a ll u lllllla s tM O /w eek _ j> lu s d a £ o s ll3 7 4 jl4 4 4 ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t B E A U T IF U L 4/3 fam ily home t4S0 plus dap M ust saat San lord Court Comm 371 3101 HOUSE FO R R E N T 1/1. Itncad yard. I? » 4th A Palm C arnal. P laata r a il.....................i l l 3047 ' HUD HOMES, Low-Low down I Why ra n t! T tw H IIIIm a n Group, 33I4111............................... Raattor LO NGW O O D, 3 bdrm . I 1/3 ba , 1 ca r garage 101 Hilltop D r., *430 mo/SSSO da posit. 330 4444 S A N FO R D . 1 bdrm . 7** bath lakalronl house *450/mo ____________111 3004 ______ ____ S A N FO R D . 7 bdrm , 3>i balh lakelront house MSO/mo ____________3117004____________ S A N F O R D . 1 bedroom. *300/m onth plus deposit. _________ Call 333 33SO_________ SA N FO R D N IC E 7/1. new paint, c a r p e t . C H A , cl os e In. * 4S0/m o, 1400 sec. 444 4440 SA N FO R D . 3 bdrm . I bath. Lots o* closets Historic district S 4 tS / m o A v a i l a b l e now. *47 33IO fw ),»3l 7734(h). Stenstrom Rentals • H ID D E N LA K E 3/7 spill plan w / garage, tsas/mo. *300 sac. • S A N F O R D 3 /1 lg ro o m s , I p l c # . , t e r . p o r c h , d b la carport. Nice tS45/mo SIM) sac e S A N F O R D 1/1 apt C H A , Iplce , hardwood floors. Ilka new *330/mo. V* mo ‘I rant sac • S U N LA N D 1/1 w ith carport, outside slorege, new paint, clean tSIS/m o. (300 sac • S A N F O R D 1 /3 a p l. C H A . patio, clean 1433/mo, *300 sac. a S A N F O R D 1/1 w / carport, den, W /Cl hook, up New carpet, d e a n *440/m o. *400 sac • S A N F O R D 1/7 w / garage, fireplace, CHA, large rooms *330 month. 1300 sac Stenstrom R ealty, Inc. "W e Manage your Home. Ilka It was our own.” Jim Doyle 333-3W A lle r tP M i 134-14*3 1/1. H /A , W 'W carpet, storage shed. In the city, *173 w /tenlor discount , * 04 145 1*13 7 B D R M , I BA TH w ith A /C and f i r e p l a c e on e l a r g e lo l *430/m o. 333 433* 1 B D R M . *430 month plus *400 s e c u rity d e p o sit and references...................... 173 3143 1 /1 , W /D hook up. c a rp o rt, *47S'mo 13% Senior discount *04 545 1*13 I mined ocqj 1 B D R M w /c e n tra l heal artd air Country almospneret *300 down I Why rent? The H llllm an Group, 13) * 1 ) 1 ............ Realtor 105 — D u p l e x * T r ip le x / R e n t A V E R Y nice 3 /1 . C H /A . a p p ll, W /D hook up (413/m o plus dap 133 3134 or 171 1441 S A N F O R D 7 b d rm d u p le x , appl., heal. A /C . m ini blinds. Carport Ho pelt *433 44* 7*47 TWO A V A IL A B L E . 1 bedroom, Ib a th . I w ith carport .. K u m o r - m m s . ____ __ 107— M o b i l e Homos / Ront^ I B D R M . Quiet, convenient to bus and shopping Park A v* M o b il* P a r k in 1141 114— W a re h o u s e _ Spac e / R ent LONOWOOD/LAKE MARYM id s it* storage warehouses. 400 100 1400 sq It. Free rent w /17 mo. tease. lro m tl4 5 /m o ____________M l 053* _______ S E C U R I T Y W A R EH O U SE 44A and Old Lake M a ry Blvd. •1 ,7 5 0 3,000 sq. I I . of tlc/w arehousa “Finished ol tic * space also available. Kapanka R ealty. t - M t - t i l l W A R E H O U S E well located. 411 West )4lh St. Sanlord 5000 sq teat. GC7 zoning, 400 am p 1 phase, extra properly avail tor outside slorege II required. Call o r w r it* P. 0 . Box tSTt, Poland, F I. »711. *04 714 1*11 1 1 8 -O ffic e _____ S p a c e / R e n t N E W Sanlord o lllc e i an d/or warehouses. 400 7,100 sq. It. Special, 1345/mo. 333 3354 SA N FO R D . Office space, 3400 sq It. building total. tK » sq I I . per o ltlc * u n it,331 7004 141— H o m e s f o r S a le HALL REALTY 1112 W F it s t S t . S .in f o ld N IC E 3 bdrm .. cent. H /A , cor nar lol. now plumbing, Inside pantry, form al dining. *43,300 L A K E F R O N T H O M E. 7 bdrm . la m lly rm . Unique view Irom kitchen and rear ol hornet Inside ulll, carport. *34,300 WE B UY HOUSES • B IC Y C L E : In perfect condi­ tion. 3413 Elm Ava, Sanford. *40*35 113 0414 F H A O R VA AS LOW AS 3% 193— L a w n & G a r d e n G ov’t Foreclosures. R epot I Seminole, Orange, Volusia. • • • • • GAS EDGE* 3HP *5 0 •P la a ta c a ll: 333 4307 Sanlord last than U ,W d o w n Renovated Ilka new 1/1, Iplc., appl., new paint. *35.900 Renovated 3 /1 W New er roof, ca rp et, paint, garage, te r. porch ISI.fOO J /t on Vl ac ral Renovated, appliances, lanced yd. S47.300 P O O L I Renovated 3/1, llraplace. te r. porch. *77,*00 3/1, ovar 1,340 sq. ft., a p p l. 7 lanced patios, garage. *44,*00 195 — M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s • BOX H O U SEH O LD P L IE R S , s«t of tlx , all alike, makes useful g ilt lor Christm as, cost *34. first *7 takss a ll. 333 4744 L K. M a ry custom bultts 0 4 /1 , pool. *101,*00 • 1/1, over I a c re .»171,*00 • 4/7,14 acres pool/spa t ilt , WO 1- a i m i i - . M < H i r 11 VENTURE I PROPERTIES l . ’ I • »/ ». - » 141— H o m e s f o r S « le *1 H O M E S O N 1 LOT. 3/7. la m . rm . and 1 / 1 lor M om . 144.4001 •S A N F O R D H IS TO R IC D IS T R IC T ! 1 story, corner dbl. lot. Restore or keep as duplex. Good rental. *54,771 ( L w v /i /r Lie. Raal Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ava. REAL ESTATE. INC. 321-0759................... 321-2257 D E LTO N A B UY O W N ER 1/3. 1 ca r gar., sprinkler tys, new carpet In living A dining rm , excellent neighborhood 343,500 Call tor appt. *04 7 H 4041 O ELTO N A - 3 bdrm . IW bath, fam ily rm . a x fra tl *31.300 W . M allciaw skl, 313-3*41 E X C H A N O E OR S IL L your property located anywhere I Investors R ealty, 774-3413 322-7491 149— C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty /S a le ’ H IO H W A V IT-43 14S tt. Iron toga, toned GC 7. R etlorabla house and la rg e detached garage. OWnor term s avail dUK *140,000 Itu* GOV T REPOS. Bank loreclo suras and assume nu qualities. Term s lor Hr si tim e buyers ID Y L L W IL D E 4 bdrm 7 balh, fa m ily ro a m , la rg e above ground pool, corner lot, 314.WO " ST 36 oven m YFAMS STENSTROM Id e al lo r m obile hom e or hom o t lt a , h o rs e*, c a ttle , term ing, or nursery Zoned agricultural. *3.400 par acra. S m all down p a ym ent w ith owner financing. *44-7*7-1737 O S TE E N 11 acres ronad lor m o b lla /c o n y a n tlo n a l, pond, pasture, term s 147,500333 0471 157— M o b i l e H o m e s / S a le CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44 - 1 bdrm . t 3/4 baths. IM I Skyline. C entral H /A , lu r n l t h a d , r a i s e d t c r a a n room ....,............................ *14.500 14X40 • 3/1 split, 1M4 Bayspring. C a n tu I H /A , tcraan --------:u ” wu—.-m -u -u ,..*1,100 14X7* ,2/J* 1*03 Fairm ont V illa . C entral H / A , w ashar/dryar, dlshwashar. All electric. C a­ thedral calling, vinyl siding, t h ln g l* root, n o rth e rn iiTsulffnufi.*...... ..........sii.uuu C all 333 41*0or 111 3701 __ FOR SA LE, but can b * parked on property. 14x3* and 10x14 Prices negotiable. Place lor horsaa and trucks. 331-0343 N E W 1444‘t , NO D O W N, 14% Interest, t 4 X 74,1171/mo. 14 X 70. *3IO/m o. 143 3704 S K Y L IN E 44 X t l, 3/3, L lv rm , kitchen, C /H A . V ary clean, m u tt be moved. V ary good jr k r ^ C a llim M ^ ^ ^ 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s / F u r n it u r e REALTY, INC. Wo list and soil more property lhan anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • H IS T O R IC A L H O M E I Spacious 7/1 w / 10* Callings, C oiy F p l , Sep. In-Law Q lrs. 1 Fenced Y ard) *40,000 • B E A U T IF U L 1/3 Brick Fronl Custom Bull I Home on 3 Lois! Brk. F p l , All A ppl., Form al LN A OR. Patio 4. M o rel *15.0001 •1 -S T O R Y Historic 4/1 on big . lo ll Central H /A C , Hardwood Floors, F R , Form al D R , 74x11 Dat. Workshop I *17,5001 CALL ANYTIME 321322- •BOOKCASE HEADBOARD co m plete bad tr a m * only. Choice ot cherry or walnut wood *13.333 04431pm to 4pm •C H IL D S R O C K IN O C H A IR E x c e lle n t condition S30.00. P la a ta c a ll..................... 332 34*7 DA RK C O U N T R Y P IN E bdrm sat, all wood, doubla/quaan headboard, low drastar with m irro r hutch top, chat! 1 1 night stands. Wood placet only tor ta la . *311 cash. 131-3*13 D O U B LE W sttrb a d w / hdbd, w k k t r chast, chair*, lamps, w all U nlit 333-1144 343-15*4 D R Y E R S A N D W A SH ER S, t*S and up. W arranty I Portables, tool A-t- Bast 334-3241_________ K IN O S U E B E D : M attress, box springs and king s ir* linens. *300__________________ 333 30*1 • L A R O E O R IE N T A L BRASS T R A Y T A B L E . 30 Inch dlam atar, beautiful carved wooden b ate. *100 llrm . 333 0443 • L IV IN O R O O M P u r n llu r t, couch and ch a ir, p h ta ta n l p a tte rn , a x e . cond., fro m C o u n t r y F u r n i t u r e SIOO. P la a ta c a ll.....................333 1173 M IC R O W A V R O V E N S and GE above lha rang * m icro. W * ta r v ie # ra n g e s and m icrow aves! A-t- Best 334-3343 2720 2420 154J P ark D r., Sanford 441W . Laka M a ry El., Lk. M a ry • In Out 37th Y u f W I N T E R S P R IN O S : Patio horn*, 7/3. Nawly decorated, iPool, tannti, convenient loca­ tion. *44.100 4*4-4543_________ C A t-r / / o fte fa p S t a r o * ,. W ill M o v e Y o u In A O n * B d rm . A p a r tm e n tl VkOstkat 1 Hdrm S u iilii w / M o n th o t I Y ij . i i l ••aist* S J O O c>«’ < o n l y •Enerjy-E ‘StoleStoryDtito •Friendly, On-StteDependableManagement WIoOm BelowcrAbovi»AtticStorage*PrivatePatio&Uorel Ave. * Sanford HOURS: Mon-Sil 0-5:50Cloud Sun CARPORT SALE F rl/S a t, Dec. 1 A 4, 3303 C ordova D r. San lord, a r t supplies, tools, g ilt Items, living rm . turn., much more. CHRISTMAS CRAFTS G ilts lor all agas. decorations, and ate. A ll hand m ad* I *14 W 30th St., Saturday only! t-3 GARAGE SALE * place bunk bad sal and matrass#*, girls 3* Inch blka, weight bench, g a t g rill w / lank, K an m o r* washer, c lol hat, books, and lots ol m ltc . Nothing ovar *3001 Sat and Sun, I * 15*0 Grenada Ava, oil 33th St._______________ GARAGE SALE (a m Sal only. 1007 O randvlaw Avanua North, Sanlord_______ HUGE YARD SALE T H R E E F A M IL IE S . M a n y l l a m i Ilk a n a w l Soma turnltura. 304 S Sanford Ava, — r s x t-ta -f/ju r .V -J s L i. S it V ia ) Sun only, Dae 4 A 5 , 1 4 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN C all In your garaga sal* ad by t l noon on Tuatday and lake a d v a n la g * ol o u r sp ecial garaga sal* ad p rlc a ll Call C la ttllla d now tor datallsl 322-2611 INSIDE SALE 1434 W illow A v *, Sanlord. Bikes, dlth a t, 74 M *rcury-*300 and too much to mantlonl Saturday Only Ito S , KIWANIS Cloth**, turn, appl, A more. S a t-ll/4 AS. Christm as trea t 4 to 7ft 431.40 3733 Country Club Rd, Sanlord. Proceeds banafli local ch arltle*________ ★ LOTS OF GOOD S TU FF* Priced to ta ll. No clolhat. Friday thru Sunday 13/0105. 3071 Starboard D r., Oanava. I M ullet Laka P ark )___________ M E O A O A R A O E SALE Elac. heaters, drapes, much m ltc. X m a i Hams, low p rlc a i. 330 Buana Vista St., Dabary _______Friday A Saturday M O V IN G SALE 2 0 1 2 Hoi IT A r t Friday, Sat., A Sun., 4AM-T MULTI FAMILY C oll dubs, aloe. A hand tools, b r ie b r a c k , books, m l t c . Good las I 3017 Elizabeth Cl. Sanlord (1 b l k W . o l M illo n u lll*) FR I SAT SUN MULTI FAMILY Is m F rl Sat Sun, 71** Canal D r. Sanford (ol) Lk M arkham 1 NICE YARO SALE F rl A Sal 10-3, H I SO a k Av a . YARD SALE * SAT ONLY Dac. 4, 4 4 F u rn llu r*. Avon, glass, m ltc . 3*33 M agnolia Avanua - oil l/ltiS Ira a l,_______ YARD SALE FRI 1 SAT Dac. 1 A *. 145 Second Place. L o n g w o o d • o i l N 437. Christm as lights and decora­ tions. naw craft Item , kids clolhat. and lotsol m ltc T O Y S * T O Y S * TOYS Toys tor all agas. M a |o r toy m akers: Hasbro, M atal, T o n k a , T y co , a le . Wa l k l # lalkla, race trac k, dolls, r * moles, ale. Open naw through 1st at year. F L E A W O R LD ROW T BOOTH 43 T U P P E R W A R E /In v a n lo ry re ­ duction. 33% o il In Stock. ____________331 4431____________ • W H E E L C H A IR , portable, loot rests, good condition (43.00. Please call 1*04 ) 4*3 4344 2 30 — A n tiq u e /C la s s lc __________ C a r s ___________ • C H E V E L L E , 1471. *4,000 ml, V I, auto, A /C . PS. light g ra in m ala I lie, Super clean I M usi sas 1 *3,100 331 3004___________ • FO R D T H U N O E R B IR D , Its *. A ll o r lg ln a ll N aads soma w ork. *1,4*3 0 6 0 371 013* 1966 MUSTANG • Convertible. *3,400 333-4334 • 1*43 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 1 door, auto., A /C , lender skirts, loaded w / op­ tions. Runs excellent I t , 730 111 4*43______________________ 1970 D tV IL U CADILLAC 4*J VV/tfinl# m AV#: m F „rl and Sat, 4 A M . Household Ite m s, musical Instruments. Grand fa th e r clo ck , m uch m o re . Como seal___________________ Y A R D SA LE F R I A SAT C om er Wn Vi. £ u ik AVe l o t i ot itu J l Including C h rltlm a * Ir ie t • *3000 0 6 0 A ll power. 131 0354 2 3 1— C a r s A M E R IC A N D R E A M I A L E 5 ----SWMIMSrPA-V'HdtEF---• '17 Toyota Pick up.......*7,500 • '44 C havitfa, A/ C, naw liras, m o ra l.................... ................. (450 * ' t l Ford Escort 3 W .........* * * * M A N Y M ora From *1 ** Down YARD SALE 444 E . 301 h SI. S a n f or d , Sa l . / Su n . F a m i l y clolhas. toys, books, m ltc Items.______ YARD SALE W a la rb a d , co m p u te r, b a r, Xm as Hams, clolhat A lurn. 711 B r ia r c l lll S I. San lord behind China King. Friday 1 F A M IL Y CA RPO R T SALE Frl A Sal, 4-4 . 303 Citrus D r., Ravenna P ark_______________ 3 FAMILY SALE B aby H am s, Xma s Ham s, loyt. houthold m ltc. 314 Palm PI, Sanlord (o il Sanlord A va.) SAT A SUM 4 l e 3 660 LONGDALE AVE Longwood. Oval dining sal, kllchtn labia w /c h a lrt. K irby twaapar w ith all attachm ents. Xmas decorations, lawn mower, waad * « l* r , lurn, and m ltc .................................331 0*0* t i e I Friday and la lu rd a y 755 BAYWOOD CIRCLE M o v ie C a m a ra I l k # n a w , diamond and p a ir) earrings, 7*1 basaball csrdt, 310 Hoi Wheels, blka, slarao system, dolls, lo ti A tola of other stufli F rl.. Sot., Sun, 8 3 1134 Sanford Avo. Sanford, F L 33771 __________ *0)3 315 *44__________ • 8 U IC K LE SABRE Custom, 1*74. V I, auto, air, P /S . Clean, runs g ra a ll M any new extras! S I.3 0 0 0 6 0 3 3 4 71*5___________ • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1*77. Ra built V I. lots ol now ports I «**5 371 0154 onytlm o _________ C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y . 1*1 *. Endoro Sport. 4dr., oulo. * lr *1,730 444 0471 b w par_________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L 't l . L ike now. M usi soli. Only *33,000. Call (4071333 *431 F O R D TA U R U S W A O O N . 1*41. Loaded, 37,000 m il#* 114.000 ____________130-3174____________ • FO R D TA U R U S O L, 1*44, V *. axe. cond.. garaged, all op lions, *?.*00. 334 3304_________ • M O N T E C ARLO t* 7 l, great cond I A /C . runs Ilk * a topi Sharplooklngl *1,430 33* 4131 • M O N T E CARLO, 1*77. Power steering, PB, naw lira *. Runs g raa ll *1,000333 333) Sarlously looking lor o nlco, eloon, used car? O E P E N D A B L E . Down paymonts os low a * (1*4 Indudos tax A till* . Call: FUESAUTO SALES ★ ★ 3 2 7 2692 ★ ★ TO Y O TA C A M R Y D X , 41, 4JK, g ray , on# ownor. Powor, m ini, *4,300 Call 4 lo 3 333 1433 • W H IT E 1*S4 Plymouth Grand Fury, A-1 cond. Ihruout. Good m llM g o . 13300 cosh 333 *400 • 74 PO N TIA C O R A N D P R IX . 3 door, V I, 130 Engln«, P/S, P /B , A /C , naw Ira n *., Craig A M /F M radio. R U NS L I K E A D E E A M . *473O BO .......333 4473 • 44 LB BARON ra n v a rilb l*. rad, loaded, dig. dash, naw lop, naw lira * 47,000443-7404 233— A u to P a r ts / A c c e s s o r ie s • CLASSIC C H IL T O N 'S ca r and m o t o r a g * body and Ira m a M anual, a ll th * oldies w llh plcturas 1451 thru 1*34 Excallant shop*. 1st 335 Call 133 4744______________________ TR A N SM ISSIO N S. Naw, rabulll lor s tra it to competition Irom *14*.*3 S ELEC T Auto 333 4344 234— im p o r t C a rs a n d T ru c k s '71 PO R C H B *11 T a g *. 51K m llas, axe. condition, *»,000/obo. Sanlord 333 3134 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s • C H E V Y B E A U V I L L E VA N '74, t ton, Passangar van, d e an . Loaded I Too much to list, must i * * to appreciate. O nly *3,4*3 O B O ............331 >700 • OOOOE Orand Caravan SE 'IS V-4, dual a ir cond. Power w lndow a/itaar/locks. lilt whl. * pass. *4,300 333 33*7 aft 3pm F O R D R A N O E R , L T X *1. P/S. cru ise, A / C , st arao, 4,100 mllas, I yr or 33,000 m l. Isft on w arranty, t f .too Coll 334 *803 • H A N D I C A P P E D VAN. 1*10 Ford E-130. L ilt, automatic doors. M,OOP 323 343*_________ J E E P Charoka* Larado, I t t l Im m acu lalal 3*K m l, 4 cyl. 3 w hl d r, w h lta/g ray, luggage rack 114300 407 3*0 0472 Ivm sg • J E E P PIC K U P 4x4, 1*78. V I. auto. Engine and trans. ra ­ b u lll la b o u t 30.000 m i l* * ) Newer Interior >2,300 331 3008 Sanford Motor Co. m i HONDA PR ELU D K t l b la c k w /c h a rc o a l In te rio r, autom atic, full power, alloy wheals. I owner, naw liras. Vary vary clean.............. *14.t w __________Call 333 43*3_________ • 1*73 C H E V Y W ton P/UP. 350 V S T K u n i good, tn g in a and Irons, strong * 1,300 333 3313 • 1*13 OODO E D 180 pick up * cyl, 4 spd, A/ C. Excellent Cond *3,500 333 7*71__________ • f I OM C Is T pickup V 4. 5 spd. A /C , m any x lr a t I7K m l Excel garaged cond. t lO.tOO l i t 4*37 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s H U N T E R S ' S P E C I A L . 15 It Longw ood T r a v a l t r , p a r k modal, 3 3 II awning, 3 tip out*. axe, cond. *4 **3 .34*31*8 W I L D E R N E S S T R A I L E R 34 II, root air, awning, tv, sleeps I , only *3,400. P I# ** * call ________________________ 333 787* W I N D J A M M E R : 1*11, 3*11. a m a n lll* !, lass lhan u.ooo miles. *33.000 333 3143 1441 T R A V E L T R A I L E R 10 loot, good shape, *430 OBO Consld ar trade tor truck 37*7334 74 38 F T OODO E Pacaarrow. A /C . ratrlg., roof air, genera lor. Runsgood*1,4001)3 *307 '34 CLASS A S O U TH W IN O 15' low m il**, twin a ir, *4,000/obo Sanlord 3335154______________ • ’7* M O TO R H O M E R un* great W ill tra d * lor trav el tra ile r ol c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 131-74*5 Well Advertise Your Car EVERTMY TIL ITS SOD! (or other motor vehicle) N \ • / 3 lines lo r o n ly P fc o o tw * P<va</fcc a t S a n fa U @ w n tl C A R P O R T SA LE Dec. 1 «. 4, F rl. 1 Sal. * 3. 403 Colonial W ay (33nd off French) Baby Items, vaccuum , etc._________ 2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s • A IR C O N D I T I O N E R , ll.lOObtu. w all unit. **J Call 3343)77 evenings_____________ A P P L IA N C E S , sa ta llltts . car a la rm s , turn., tools, m ltc . Hams. N a w A U ta d 311-31*4 CHEBPODEPOT • A Q U A T IC P O N D L I L L I E S T ro p ic a l and h a rd y , pink, purple, A While Sis. 3341711 C R Y S TA L • Heavy lead g lastat A stem w are. 7 different sizes, *3 piaca sat *1*3131-7*34 O O LD CH AINS A N D CHARM S *13.44 a g ram Huey's Crewn Paw n 233 17** S E R V I C E SALES A PARTS for portable karoaan# ha* tars L A R R V 'S M A R T *33-4133 \ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L Corner ol Lake and 10th. 1 bdrm , 3 car. *34.000 or oiler 140 4473 S m 4<m :V.B. MVfNSM ROMM t l ^THfGtl*rAWOONEMVMthf 153 — A c r e a g a L o t s / S a le s t ai rs p r o p e r t y M ANAG EM ENT A REALTY 407 1)1 7111/1)1 *170 PERSONAL COMPUTER X M A S -S 5 0 0 -S I7 0 0 , a ll th * goodlat, ( t t l , lot* of capacity, tavaral to choota from Dos A Unix; 113 0*4* a lta r 4pm 322-7491 Call ter details I AA Carnes, Inc., 331-1334 JUST IN I 3 bdrm . 1 bath. Nice G reenbell lol. Only *44.0001 V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S Alan 4 Dawn Johnson 114-7*51 M U S T SE LL 1/1, tingle la m lly h o m a In c i t y . A s s u m a b le m ort - *37,300 *0 4 14T 1*13 ’ O NE OF TH E PR E M I I W 'of, Sanlord historical homes lor te le by only Jrd owner since 1*171 (ISt.000 firm , as Is. 201h __and Park A v*. A ppl, 333 *444 115— C o m p u te rs REAL ESTATE, INC. P IN E C R E S T 3 or 4 b d r m . central H /A . la m lly room , great buy a l *34.900 Jantl M im llild , 323-7271 Q U E E N B E D . mattress, box spring, hdbd. rails. Excellent cond. 140M ust salll 333 344B R E F R I O B E A T O R , S la v * * , W ashers-Dryers. Fra# t yr labor w a rra n ty . D al. e x tra R A Y ’ S A P P L IA N C E 11* S French A va, Sanford I I I aal l W H IT E BABY C E IB and chest In good condition, SIOO for both................................. 313 344* Z E N IT H 17" consol* TV, axe. cond., 3 y r t old. 1400 F irm 331-30*4 a lte r 3pm 14 FO O T SPECK BOAT. 35 H P Johnson, trolling m otor, trailor *1,344.......................... 130 4344 • I I P T a O W R ID E R . 45 hp M ercury. Top and galvanltad tilt Ira lla r. *1300 Q UO 34* 3353 • I I P T . O L A IT R O N , 33 H P Evlnrud*. trailer. Outstanding Candl M ust tea l 334*3 m -3313 • 14 P T B O W R ID B R 115 H P M ercu ry, o /b , low h r*., w ith tra ile r *3 ,M 0 33101*4_________ 17 PT W E L L C R A F T Bowrldar l*0hp M arcrulsar, clean, trail ar. Must sail. *1,4*3 333 3313 • 17.4 F O O T C A J U N BASS ■OAT, IIS H P M e rcu ry with Ira lla r *3 ,*0 0 ................. I l l *433 • l*S4 S K I / P I 3 H boat, *0 H P M arc., w / trailer. R unt o ra a ll *3.000 P a rtia l F inane* 4*3 7808 THIS WEEK'S DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES G n k J ffc , 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e M U S TA N O , 1*43. V I , blue w / black Inlorlor *1,500 OBO __________Call 331 4*4*_________ P L Y M O U T H S U N D A N C E , 43. 4 /d r, Tako ovar paym ents. *313 mo...........................33* 1334 P O N TIA C O R A N D A M , 1440. 3 door, burgundy, a l, p t, pb, pw, pd, starao/tapa, low m llas. *3,*43/O B O ....................331 34*3 P U B L IC A U TO A U C T IO N * E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:30 PM D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N H w y. *3, Daytona Baach __________ *84-353-4311_________ SHORT OF CASH? C O O K IN O I I F U N n aw tlallar. Sample copy 1I + 5A SE. Sub­ scription 4 issues for S3. Ck or M O . W ad * Tucker, P.O. Box H l l , Sanlord, F I 33773 JUST IN T I M E FOR C H R IS TM A S I Sweat plnaapplaorangos.C all 333 0330 N A V E L O R A N O E S , rad «rapaI r u l t . O p e n N o v . 17. M E R IW E T H E R FA R M S . 1*41 Celery A v o (R d 413), la n ia rd N A V E L O R A N O E S . (35 par T R U N K L O A D I O r U /b u c kat. U pick. E. Sanford H wy *4 N ext to Auto Auction. Sal. or by nppt 40? 333 *03* 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s B A TE M A N REALTY C O U N T R Y L IF E , 1 A C R E S 4 /3 .) Lease opt. J A C U Z Z I Seminole Woods. E X T R A S I ) 407 *34 3331 SU ZA NN A . C O U N TR Y CLUB M A N O R . I / t , cant, air, new carpet, *43.000 Assume, no q u it. 407 333 4174 2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s to E a t •ABANDO NED PUPPY. 5 months old, solid white, and vary friendly, needs loving ........................... 331 3777 C O C K E R S P A N IE L , lull blooded, 3 y r t old Ira * to good homo. O o o d w /k Id * 333 4C14 P U L L B L O O D E O C hihuahua pupt Ready tor C h rls tm a il HOP....................................331-544* PA O LA. 4/7 on on 1.14 acres Pasture with stable, ( t l * . *00 231— C a rs • 1*14 B O M B E R BASS b o *t. M a rin e r angina, 10 hrs on boat, 14*T hull. M in t condi­ tion) U .330O B O 133 34*3 • 14 4 4 C A R A V A L E 30 t l bow rldar, OM C, Cobra V I , ISO C h e v y , w / t r a il e r . Needs angina w ork 43,430........ 331-13*3 • 3 * F T PO N TO O N beat, all fiberglass, 1*0 H P Evanruda, V ary f u l l M any extras, Ilk * new. Only *11,500 333 *4*0 '74 11' O R A D Y W H I T E OM C I/O , looks new, 110,000 oho Sanford 333 5154 199— P e t s A S u p p lie s Assume No Q u e llfle il C all tor hom at. assume no qualities and owner finance w ith pay m e n li a t low as (400/m o. I O W N ER F IN A N C IN G I acra a tta la , or I acre estate, both ovar 4.000 sq. ft. 4/4. pool, lakalronl w /dock, *34*. *00 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s rtf HlfftWH I tniMI VI NIIIHI > CROI'I 1(1 II , 323-5774 f T>tdt H&U K I T *N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r i g h t 1 4 1 — H o r n e t f o r S a le 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t $2 1 24 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. ( )«“|> 0 ‘slt St, Croix Apartments 733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary 321-7303 M -7 B , 3 0 -S .3 0 Sat. IO -5 Sun. Closed Call 322-2611 Tbday! Sanford H erald �i , i , ■» > i • i Santortl Harold, Sanford, Florida " ' ’• Thursday, Docombor 2, 100.1 D L O N O IE HE'LL O tr 111 THE NAME 4 <2 JC PlTHMS U : j j s r h ih e p a t o p NOTCH P U B LIC TCuATiONS CO UNT«y j — - i just to o; a job with Tne b .c . feathers h— COM PANY k . ^ y iklfM by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y VMf\ Mom a w f V<\<& H ojic J-tW NoTfvUvr n s x u k z/ u ., THINK I'M A (WHILE YOU'RE THERE L0AFING,I GOT ALL MY GOOFOFF, , CORRESPONPENCE P O N E r-. „ HUH? / by A rt Sansom T H E BO R N LO S E R REAL BEAUTY,EM? WART TO TAKE IT HOME? J — WE HAVE A ULA6ING PLAN TMATb AM ATTRACTIVE ALTERMATIVE FOR r --------[ I'M AFRAID I CART AFFORD IT SOMEONE WHOCART r MANAGE THE » WHAT PAVG YOO GOT FOR SOME • ** ONC WHO GANTT MANNbE. TNE --------------- T MONTHLY PAYMENTS* DOWN PAYMENT i PEANUTS by Charles M . Schulz HEY, CHUCK, HOW AB O U T A FOOTBALL 6AM E TOMORROW? YOU KNOW, A REGULAR STRAIGHT AHEAD, DOWN IN THE DIRT, IN YOUR FACE, R O C K 'E M , SOCK 'EM, ANYTHING 60E5,6 0 0 0 OLD FASHIONED FOOTBALL GAME! 15 THE LIBRARY OPEN TOMORROW EEK & M EEK by How ie Schneider I'M A VICTIM OF A CEuCL AKJD UUJUST SOCIETY UMO HAS HAD ABOUT ALL HE CAW TAKE A M D rS SERIOUSLY COUSlPCflMS STRIKING 0ACK- T H A U K SOU, SIR ' 1 • » ' .......... i . < ■1 i • , . , . , , , , -, . Coping with a bad case of insomnia DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm an HO-ycar-old man suffering from a had ease of Insomnia that Is dcbllllutlng to my health. I recently read of a newly discov­ ered hormone called mclulonln that dramatically relieves sleep problems, ycl my doctor and local hospital are unaware of It. DEAR READER: Melatonin Isa horm one released Into the bloodstream by the pineal glund In the brain. When Injected Into a patient, II causes drowsiness. Consequently, there Is a lot of Interest In the compound as a natural sleep aid. However, (he hormone Is h i III under Investiga­ tion and Is not available lor general use. The role of melatonin In the normal sleep cycle Is not ycl understood. The hormone uppears lo he an lni|>orlnnt con­ stituent of many glandular functions, Including fertility and skin pigmentation. To assist you In overcoming Insomnia. I suggest that you see y ou r d o c t o r for ud vl cc. Meanwhile, try taking 100 milligrams of Benadryl, an over-the-counter antihistamine. This drug Is extremely safe. Inexpensive and non-addlcllve. If your doctor agrees, a sleep disorder clinic at a teaching hospital might be a good re­ source fur you. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've suffered from Indigestion for 10 or 12 years. Il usually occurs about 45 minutes after meals and lasts 24 hours. I' ve tried Mylauta. Maalox. Pepto Bismol and bak­ ing soda wi thout success. Tagamet was also prescribed, to no nvnll. Ultrasound tests have come hack negative. Wind's my solution? DEAR READER: Persisting Indigestion that is unrelieved by antacids or prescription drugs, such as Tagamet, should be further Investigated. I urge you lo see a gastroenterologist, who will pruhuhiv wish to examine your upper intestinal tract with By Phillip Alder When we start lo play bridge, we fear slam contracts. If we gel lo the six- or seven-level, we quiver like the aspen — or like Bertie Wooster when confronted by his Aunt Agatha. Hut as we TUMBLEWEEDS — r,i *;n— rrr prrtcrrr r.i ,— vr r ^ KAN! JF 1 ' KNEW HOW tO WRITE, THAT SUCKFR'D HAVE A PARKING TIC KET, V SO FAST . I J A R L O A N D JA N IS AM DOT HAVING A MID LIFE CRISIS' ■ . . . . ’ ' by Chic Younfl H O LP I T ' HE'S ON THE PH O NE S IG H T N O W ...L E T S L IS T E N IN ON H IM t—l r at won* 10a t all o v e n the ' > ' by J im m y Johnson MY GOD/IT 16 A MID-LIFE CRISIS// HOW COULD If BE A MID-LIFE CRISIS? I'M V A ONLY... ^ like to hid slams. We feel a surge of adrenalin through the veins, as if we were going over Niagara Falls In a barrel. North's two-spade euc-hld showed at least a limit raise In hearts. East traded on the vul­ nerability for Ills raise lo four sp ad es Ho we v e r , the hid persuaded South that Ills partner's values were outside spades. So lie took a shot at the slam. Dummy's, spade honors were a disappointment lo declarer. For a moment or two. South thought he had tw o u n a v o i d a b l e ' minor-suit losers. Then he spoiled a possibility. MIDICINI u lighted tube (endoscopy), In this way. the specialist should be able to Identify an ulcer, gustrllis PETER or I n f l a m m a t i o n o f the GOTT.M.D. rsophngus. These disorders commonly cause Indigestion and arc not visible on ultrasound examina­ tions. In particular. I'm con­ cerned (hat you might have a hi atal he r ni a wi t h r ef l ux LdUULS LJMfJLH J L 1 U (huckwush of stomach acid Into U I lJ U U IILOL'JL’J I I L IU the esophagus). This can tie U L IU treated with medicine, such as U U U U ld U U L L IL l LU JU LJU ULJLJLJULJU Prilosec. Seek assistance from a □ u u y gastroenterologist. U U U U 11UUU To give you more Information. J U U I am sending you a free copy of U U U U IL IU J U LLJU U U U my Health R eport " Hi at a l tfU lL iL J L J U (J L IU L IL J U Hernia." Other readers who L J U IJ L I U U L J U U L IL i would like u copy should send U LJL I U L iU L l $1.25 plus a l ong, self- L d U U U k J U L i U U L J L 1 U addressed. stamped envelope to tU U L l r jlL U J U L iU U U U P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY U U L J U U C JU U 10103. Be sure to mention the □ □ U (ii h i lo i'in i*] i it'.'ii i f . i title. (0 1 0 9 3 NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. 34 Main 34 tei!!!?/ 34 Robert — 1 WW11 « • » * 35 In fo rm a tio n 3 oow noour a R lvtr in 36 Rlvar mouth T“ TT~ ! r - 4 (2 (5 ? n r i M IT 26 Mythical htrb 27 -first you d o n 't... 20 Art dsco Illustrator 29 Bsllow 31 Dumb — 34 Platform 35 A philosophy 37 Ovsrturns 30 Rvnnor Ssbsstlsn — 4 0 RsUglous poom 41 Fair 42 Capabls of (2 wds.) ID IT 43 Oaf 44 Mormon Stats 46 Rspstltlvs sound 40 Chlmnoy dirt 47 Snick and — 4 9 Turn tho pags (abbr.) U TT~ H- Instci'd ol taking a premature discard, Smith carefully ruffed the opening spade lead In his hand and drew trumps. Then, placing West with the diamond ace from the auction, South led a low diamond from Ills hand. __ Ihiwxm dd-W caLdefaullLILhc-. ducked, dummy's queen would win the trick and South's two diamond losers would disappear on the A-K of spades: whereas If West won with the aee, declarer would later discard dummy's club loser ou Ills diamond king. The play Is called Morton's Fork after I he cardinal who was Ilniry Vll's Chancellor of the Exchequer and was skilled al extracting taxes. Whether a no­ bleman was being prodigal or provident, he clearly had money logivc lo the king. Headers are Invllrd lo send card-play questions to Phillip Alder, In care of this newspaper. They can he answered only through the column. . VAKQJ3 ♦ K63 ♦ A 7 832 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South Opening lead: ♦ Q (C) 1993, NEWSPAPER TERPR1SE ASSN. EN HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves c Wi m ?" » i t ' s f o u r O f UM a w STiW W ITH iO f c L ATTlTUDf. 12- Z G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis <J0N, I W A N T V O U TO K N O W VIA T R V IN C r TO C U T P O W N ON M V IN 6 IN C E R IT V I THINK H E BO U G H T IT By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 3, 1993 Some of your associates which have proven lu he unproductive might he weeded nut In the year ahead. In lltulr place, you could he lucky In finding friends who oiler everything they lucked. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Sometimes your Intuitive perceptions are right on targcl, tint this might not he (he ease today. Don't pursue hunches and Ignore logical assessments. Gel a Jump on life hy un­ derstanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions toduy hy mailing $1.25 and a long, self-addressed, s Ia m pe d envelope lu Astro- Graph, do Ibis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Occasionally we can gel a heller deal doing business with sirangers rather lltun with friends. This might he true where you are concerned today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If i ' ii ie is an Important decision A N N IE R O B O TM A N *CHECK GUT THIS CGM|C I'M POINS FOR MY CARTOON CLASS... a IT'S ABOUT A GuY WITH A DRINKIN6 PROBLEM AND A PINK ELEPHANT FOR AN IMAGINARY FRIEND SORT OF AN ADULT "CAWIN AND HOBBES." -------" that must he made today, don’t let surrogates do your thinking fur you. They could lack your ability to Judge alternatives. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard against Inclinations today to operate at extremes. You might take things for granted and get careless, or else you could feel something Is too difficult and not even attempt It. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Do not push your udvlcc und opi­ nions on others today, especially If It Is of a financial nature. There's a possibility you might be wrong In ways that could be cosily. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ycat muy find yourself In an arrangement today where your easiest out Is to agree to do something that Is opposed to your better Judgment. Instead of solutions, you may Incur pro­ blems. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) lusteud of doing what needs doing today, you might conceive eluborntc ratlonullzutlons de­ signed lo fool yourself and others as lo why something Isn't done. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yoq arc In n cycle where your earning cnpuelty could lie In- UW...I THINK TW HALLUCINATION sequences ; in THIS CONTEXT, ARE KIND OF s. DEPRESSING. 7 ;y. ■' OK.OK, HERE'S W OTHER IDEA A GROUP OF 3 0 -SOMETHING MOSCOVlTTS ALL LLVIN6 IN ONE .APARTMENT.. SORT OF . A RUSSIAN " DOORESBURY’ L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) When It comes to shopping, today might not be one of your better days. There's a chance yo u m ay be e i t h e r too extravagant or puy more for things thun they're uctually worth. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ambitious objectives might not he us easily fulfilled toduy as you first envision. If you want to be an achiever, he prepared to exert a vigorous second effort. (0 1 9 9 3 , N E WS P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ____________ bv Leonard S ta rr W E'.L , G £ 6 - . # SONORA'S A O M ..M A YM SHE PO LICE W ITH Of MY LATB powihtrthen H USBAN P? H A S SPOKEN HAS MElPfPIW’ TO THE GHOST HER PSYCHIC ereused. Conversely, If you're looking for a free ride or some­ thing for nothing, your chances could he extremely slim. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pre­ tenses and bravado aren't apt to work today If you don't feel deeply confident ubout what you're doing. Believe hi yourself first and the rest will lake care of Itself. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Toduy you might experience emotional swings that run from reasonable optimism to severe self-doubts. T o operate e f­ fectively. put your thinking somewhere In the middle. J ER... WHY WOULP O H -O f CAUSE FAU5TU CH06C TO A\Ai � 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 02, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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 02, 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/07b739c27450f72974c5fde41ea70aee.pdf 219400d519adc7e297320032751eaedd PDF Text Text 3 0 Cents W EDNESDAY Novem ber 10, 1 9 9 3 Sanfofrd H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1908 86th Yoar, No. 70 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST K i d c r i m e : N e w l a w s Local cop officials not impressed with punishment □ Sports ■y NICK PFEIPAUP Herald Staff W ilier Another champion crowned SANFORD - Myers Tree Service clinched the Sanford Recreation Women’s Softball League championship last night at PIni'hurst Park. □See Page IB i— ^ n . M i n i m a l T A L L A H A S S E E - Oettlng caught with a gun will cost teen-agers at least 100 hours of community service and a suspended driver's license unde/ a Mi' o-i. -z4 •nanimuusly by Florida lawmakers. Local law enforcement officials ore In agree­ ment that the pun*«fhment is not strong enough. The measure, upproved Tuesday during the legislative special session. Is aimed at teens who arc not yet hardened criminals: Gov. Lawton Chiles prulscd It as a good first step against Juvenile crime. "It gives the law enforcement officers tools lo tukc guns uway from kids." he said, adding that the leglfllntion was onlv nnc step In reforming the slate's luvenlle lustlcc system. Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr doesn't think the new law will deter Juvenile crime "The I If a child has taken steps to arm h i m s e l f , he p r o b a b l y wouldn’t care whether or not we have this so -called punish­ ment. 5 -Sheriff Don Esllngor L.Scc Ju vunlte, Page QA Teacher’s sex case Vets day closings Federal, state and county governments will cease operations Thursdny for Ihe Veterans Day Holiday. Local governments however, will opernte as usual. At the federal level, post office service desks will all be closed. Those with postal boxes will be open, but no transactions will lx* conducted. Dunking Institutions will also be closed for the entire day. All aspects of the Seminole County govern­ ment operations Including the Sheriffs Depart­ ment facility ut the Central Florida Regional Airport, will be closed for Ihe entire day. Work will resume at regular hours on Friday. City governments however, arc not observing the holiday. Locally. Sanford, Lake Mary and Longwood city offices will be operating as usuul. For operations which arc closed Thursday, regular hours will return to normal schrdulcs on Friday. Businesses will have their Individual op­ portunities lo determine If they will be closed or open for Veterans' Day. C ertificate to teach turned in; bankruptcy filed By SANDRA BLLIOTT Horald Stall Wrltor Mica meets business owners SANFORD — Congressman John Mica (R-Flu) will host a round tublr discussion at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, this Friday. Seminole County Chambers of Commerce representatives huve been Invited to uttend, and small business owners have been asked to participate. The purpose of the round table will be to update and Inform chamber members on nntlonal Issues Ihnt will Impact smull bush HCMftCA. Rla Terhaar shows olf her (taxability before this morning's 5K race In the Golden Age Games Limber athlete proves old age is just a state of mind By VICKI D e B O f t M i a n Herald Staff Writer f Specific topics of Interest lo everyone will be the congressman'* position on health cure reform. N A FTA , und economic development on a national and local level. The round table discussion will be held from 8 n.m. until 10 u.m.. ibis Friday, at Hie chamber office. 400 E. First Slrcel In downtown Sanford. Members of all chambers of commerce arc urged to uttend. Deputies learn driving skills SANFORD — Seminole County deputy sheriffs are participating In the Emergency Vehicle Operations Course now underway In DcLand. The 40 hour course Is designed lo leach the techniques necessary to better control vehicles. Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr Is requiring ull sworn personnel of Ills dcparlmcnt to take the course. EVOC Is u low-speed, hlgh-strcss course that Includes Instruction In cornering, acceleration, braking, backing, turnaround and evasion. The objqct Is lo teach deputies to drive at slower speeds and still slay with u violator. Th e course Is on a weekly boats from now through April 1. 1994. It Is being conducted In u classroom, as well as a half-mile EVOC Ira^k operated by the Volusia County Shcrjfrs office In Dcland. WCA meet tonight SANFORD — Wcstsldc Community Associa­ tion will hold lls next bi monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 p.m. ut the West Sanford Boys & Girls Club. 919 Persimmon Avc. Business owners, pastors und concerned citizens In the Goldsboro Community arc Invited to attend the meetings. SANFORD - While many or h e r c o m p a t r io t s u rc s t i ll lollygagglng around In bed. Rla Terhaar wild she Is up making sure she stays 111us a fiddle. T e r h a a r . w h o b us b een participating In the Sunford Golden Age Games for several years now. no longer wunls to give her ugc. The numbers don't mcun anything, she wild. "I'm u year younger thun I wus Inst year." she said, readjusting the natty bandunn around her neck. She said that she likes lo look good for the races that she Is confident of doing well In. Terhaar nils on the sidewalk outside the Sanford Civic Center at quarter of seven on this , clo u d y, dam p m o rn in g und touches her nose to her unbent knee. She reaches forward and rests her chin on the ground while holding her outatrechcd ankles. Women who must be half her age wince In pain Just watching her. To Terhaar It's Just part of the morning routine. "I've been exercising every duy □Bee Oamea, Page BA Don Ardell, 55, male and female morning. 87, of Orlando, were the lop the Golden Age Gamos this SANFORD — Former Lnkevlew M id d le S c h o o l band te a c h e r Stephen A. Paterson hns voluntarily surrendered Ids leaching certificate bringing lo an end the formal process lo revoke Ills ability to teach In Florida. Paterson will lie sentenced later ibis month for molesting four mule band students. Paterson pleaded no contest lo four counts of lewd nml lascivious acts In Ihe presence of a child and will serve up to one year In Jail under terms of a negotiated pica, followed by Iwo ycurs of community control (house arrest). He will then be on probation from 10-15 years. As u provision of probation, the stale will recommend Paterson not have unsupervlscd contact with anyone under 16. In exchange for Ills plea, 38 other sex rharges were dropped. In August. Florida Commissioner of Education Belly Castor filed a complaint to revoke Paterson's te a c h in g ce rtifica te . Paterson challenged (he move and requested a formal hearing. However, on Oct. 28. attorney Ron Myers from the slate teachers' union In Tallahassee Informed ihe Educutlou Practices Commission, Paterson was voluntarily surrender­ ing Ills teaching certificate for per­ manent revocation. T h e I n f o r m a t i o n co n ce rn in g Paterson's revoked certificate will he sent (o a national clearing house and distributed lo almost all Ihe slates, according lo a spokesman In the EPC. Paterson, who taught at Lukcvlcw for 10 years, was arrested In February after four of Ills former students told police the Instructor often hugged and kissed them hi school und fondled or attempted to fondle their prtvutc parts. In pre­ trial depositions, one youth said Paterson performed orul sex on him. The acts took place In the school band room. In Paterson’s Lake Mury home and In his car. The allegations by the four teens, who arc now In high school, came to light during an Investigation of alleged violation of Paterson's school probutlon. □Bee Paterson, Page 5A City wants more time to consider office site Prom staff reports _ ________________ ____________________________ By NICK PFEIPAUP r '■ '■ - Herald Staff Writer IN D E X Horosoops Cloudy and wet C lo u d y w ith rain likely and possibly thunderstorms. High In the upper 70s. Wind northeast ut 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. SANFORD — An effort to purchase a building and build another one at Monroe Harbour Marlnu hus stalled. The land Is owned by the City of Sanford. A group headed by Dr. G.W. Edwards. DDS. has been attempting to tuke over the building presently containing Edwurds' office und the Orlando Sentinel facility on the lakcfront. The mortgage at One Harbour Place has been foreclosed upon by Sun Dunk. Edwards, and others Including Mark F. Tracey, Thomas Broderick, M.D., Stephen Reed. M.D., and Narlndcr AuJIa, M.D.. hnve entered Into an agreement with Sun Bank to purchase the building. The group wants to arrange leasing of the city lund on which the building Is located. Another request Is for the city to lease land Immediately to the cost of the building, known as Area 2. on which Edwurds and the group proposes to build an 8,000 square foot of additional space for rental purposes, some time In the next five years. During previous discussions, the Sanford City Commissioner hus suggested that the buildings should be used for some type of retail businesses □Bee Offices, Page BA Htr«M Photo by Tommy Vlocont Professional offices at One Harbour Place, and the parking area lo the east are the subject of controversy between Ihe city and developers. The city prefers retail development on the site. SUBSCRIBE T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FpR T H E B E S T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322 2 6 1 1 m m m m �SA - Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida - Wednesday, November 10, 1993 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E Cost keeps a quarter from care Clerk kills alleged robber S T . PETERSBURG — A convenience store clerk killed a teen-ager in an exchange of gunfire during a holdup, the seventh robbery attempt nt the store In two yenrs. police sold. Pong Hwn Lee was shot In the hand and fired one round from a ,357-callbcr Magnum, killing Clarence Carter, 16, In­ vestigators suld. Police spokesman BUI Donlcl said three masked men had entered Lee Market Just before closing late Monday. The other two suspects Red by the time police arrived and were still being sought Tuesday. Orlando cops still seek rapist ORLANDO — Police are tracking a knife-wielding serial rapist who Invades hls victims' homes and holds them hostage for hours, acting out hls sexual fantasies. The same method or operation has been used In three recent cases. Including the rape of a 6-year-old girl Monday, and investigators arc reviewing still others lo sec if they fit the pattern. “ Wc want to make people aware of this, but we really don’t want to'cause public panic.” said Ken Cox. head of the ser-r-Hmes uni* of the Omnge County sheriff's department. Th e only evidence left behind wns a fingerprint al nne scene and semen ut two others. The rapist has been armed with a knife and covered hls face during the three recent attacks. He husu't been deterred by the presence of sleeping children. Each of the victims has been ordered to do the same thing. Abortion clinic seeks arrests TA L L A H A S S E E — A Melbourne abortion clinic Is asking the state Supreme Court to order police lo arrest pickets In a buffer zone the court upheld in an earlier ruling. As many as 15 anti-abortion demonstrators ut a time have picketed In the buffer zone In recent weeks, Paula Hurley, a worker at the Aware Woman Center forChloce, said Tuesday. ■The state Supreme Court ruled Oct. 26 that First Amendment rights of free expression didn't mean protesters could "force speech" on clinic patients. It upheld a circuit court Injunction barring picketing within 36 feet of the property line. But a three-judge federal panel earlier questioned the Injunction because It appeared to be aimed specifically at anti-abortion demonstrators. The panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta didn't uphold or overturn the Injunction, but ordered a U.S. District Court In Orlando to reconsider Us dismissal of a challenge by abortion foes. Pending that hearing, and the resolution of a motion for a rehearing of the state Supreme Court ruling, Melbourne police haven't made arrests for violating the Injunction. Carjacking killer plea bargains jail time O R LAN D O — A man accused of killing two people during a 1002 carjacking In an Osceola County cow pasture has pleaded guilty to two counts of first-degree murder In exchange for a prison sentence. Prosecutors agreed Tuesday not seek the death penalty against 16-year-old Lcondra Henderson. He Is to be sentenced to life Imprisonment without eligibility of parole for 25 years when he Is sentenced In January. He will testify at the January trial of three other Polk County men accused In the killings. ................ Anthony Clifton and Michael Rentas, both 20; Anthony FulcWu, n / A h d 'Ta rtiln y Qeorgd, '23/ Were Kidnapped In St. Cloud after a car containing four men hit their vehicle. They were driven to n pasture outside Kissimmee, where Faiella and Clifton were fatally shot In the head. A bullet meant for Rentas grazed a hand cupped around his head. He played dead and survived with George, who was not hurt. Also charged arc Gerard Booker, 22; Jermaine Foster. 19; and Alf Catholic, 21. Booker, Foster and Catholic face the death penalty If convicted of first-degree murder in state court. Under the deal made Tuesday, Henderson will serve his state life prison sentence at the same time as the federal term. Connor enters race TA L L A H A S S E E — Ken Connor, a Tallahassee trial lawyer, blasted politicians, special Interests, and state goyernment bureaucracy Tuesday In kicking off hls campaign for the GOP nomination for governor. Connor, 46, Is focusing on crime, education, taxes, and the effect of government on citizens and business, many of the same populist themes used by other Republican candidates. Connor hopes to distinguish himself as an outsider who will reduce the size of government and get tough with criminals, particularly teen offenders. He supports school choice and wants supreme court justices and appellate court judges to run for general election, not merit retention. From Associated Press reports G A IN E S V ILLE - The high coat of health care has kept about 25 percent of Floridians from getting udequnte treatment for medical problems in the past two years, a University of Florida study shows. “ The results arc disturbing beenuse peo­ ple who postpone treatment often face more serious medical problems down the road that require more expensive treatment." said Bruce Vogel, an associate professor of he alth services a d m in is tra tio n w ho analyzed the findings. Even among those who have Insurance, the deductible and co-payment require­ ments may be so large that some postpone treatment, Vogel said. Th e study nlso found that 18 percent of the respondents said they had no health Insurance. If this figure were translated Into a number for the entire state, about 2.475.000 Floridians would be without health coverage. Vogel said. Ed Towey, a spokesman for the state Agency for Health Care Administration, said he was not surprised that n fourth of Florid Inns did not receive care because of high costs. “ The whole equation In health enre Is cost, access and quality," he said Tuesday. State administrators estimate that 20 to 23 percent of Floridians, or alKHit 2.5 million, do not huve health Insurance, he said. “ If costs are not brought Into line, that number will grow higher and higher and higher," he said. The survey also showed that 21 percent of the Insured reported the cost of health care prevented them from getting adcqunlc care, compared to 50 percent or the uninsured. “ These findings underscore the Im ­ portance of health Insurance In ensuring access to enre. But they also demonstrate that merely having health Insurance Is no guarantee, since one In five Floridians with Insurance reported health care costs barred them from getting adequate care." Vogel said. Throughout the 1980s. many health plans required patients to spend more of their own money In the form of co payments and deductibles before their Insurance kicked In. he said. Hnl many of those surveyed Indicated they are not willing lo pay for hcallh Insurance. Half of the statewide sample wild they wouldn't he willing In pay at least 9 1IK) C S ee C are, P a g e BA Gov praises comp bill, vo te to d a y B y B IL L B B N G B Y N O M Associated Press Writer TA LLA H A SS EE A new workers' compensation system would cut businesses' premiums an average of 15 percent and let them lake steps such as safety programs to boost savings to 25 percent, Gov. Lawton Chiles said. Managed-care medical plans and drug-free workplace pro­ grams also would add savings under a bill approved Tuesday by House-Senate conferees. House and Scnnte floor voles were slated today. "Everything* In this I think changes the philosophy from one that was to litigate, to delay, lo one that's an administrative process to get people back to work." Chiles said at u news conrcrenrc Tuesday night. "W ith the components that were added today, this hill becomes one of the most ImjMirtnnt economic development Ini­ tiatives ever undertaken by Flor­ ida." he said. "That suvings will translate Into more Jobs, higher pay and better benefits for our workers." Chiles had threatened to veto any bill that wouldn't slush employers' premiums 20 per­ cent for the mandatory coverage of on-lhe.-Job Injuries. "lie's the only one who's got red Ink In hls pen." said Sen. W.D, Childers. D-Pcnsacola. the conference committee chairman, ns the panel made changes to meet the governor's denuinds. Chiles orlglnully called a Nov. 1-5 special legislative session on workers' compensation. Friday, saying his analysts estimated lawmakers had cut premiums about 16 percent, he extended the session through Wednesday. The panel added Incentives for employers to use manngcd-carc programs to cut medical costs and m ediation of disputed claims to try to avoid costly court action. The panel rejected a move to relax restrictions on attorneys' fees In contested claims. Chiles had called for tougher restric­ tions. Th e group scratched chiro­ practors from the health-care professionals who can act as case m an age rs for In ju re d workers or decide the Impair­ ment ratings on which their benefits ore based. In honor of those who served Under tho direction of Russoll McFarland, sludonls In tho Lako Howell High School Naval Junior ROTC aro getting ready to march Irt ono ol several parados that will tako place In honor of Veloran's Day tomorrow Their ovonl will tako place at Chapol Hill Cemolory near Winter Park. State to insure against losses but federal help is needed By ADAM VIOMAN8 Associated Proas Writer TA LI.AIM H H KK — A StOtC-run disaster fund to reimburse In­ surers’ losses frdfti hurricanes will keep 700.000 homeowners from losing coverage hut federal help Is needed to solve Florida's Insurance crisis, officials said. The Legislature gave final ap­ proval lo a hill (CS-HB 31C) lo create a catastrophe fund and sent It to Gov. Lawton Chiles, who Is expected to sign ll. It also passed sweeping Insur­ ance reforms (CS-HHs 33C 8* 43C) with tougher regulations on Insurers and lim its oil the number of policyholders that companies can drop over the next three years. Chiles said the legislation will case the Insurance crunch hut Florida will need a federal catas­ trophe fund to deal with major disasters In the future. "Does this solve the Insurance crisis? No, 1 don't think so," the governor said. "I think we’re going to need federal help lor u total solution." Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher said the legislation will prevent Insurers from can­ celing most of the 844,000 policyholders they wanted to drop after Andrew hit Aug. 24, 1992, causing an estimated $18 billion In Insured damage. A s ta te w id e m o ra to riu m expires Sunday but policyhold­ ers who arc canceled will gel 90 days notice before they arc dropped. G allagher said he expected about I50.CKI0 homeowners would lose their cover­ age next year and the cost ol Insurance along the const will soar. "It’s going to be expensive to get your home Insured If you live on the water or tn a hurricaneprone area," he said. "We're not going to he able to change that. That's going to continue to he expensive and more expensive." Florida will become the second stntc to establish a so-called " c a t " fu n d , after H a w a ii, Lawmakers said Florida's would serve as a model for Congress, which is considering a plan to establish a national disaster fund. Allstate Insurance Co., the state's Bccond-lurgcHt Insurer, said Tuesday that the disaster *••, •1 TH E W EA TH ER f. .< 1. fund will til low ll lo renew about 00 percent of the 300,000 pollC y h o h le r H ll p la n n e d lo d ro p because* of hurrli'une losses that reached $2.7 billion. The fund *w!ll reimburse In­ surers 75 percent nf their losses after companies sustain claims In excess of two times their gross annual premiums collected from policyholders. Insurers will pay about 95(H) million a year Into the hunt from existing prem ium s paid by homeowners, Th e companies would he exempt from federal taxes ou the premiums paid lain Ihc fund, which will lie managed by the governor. Insurance Commissioner, and comptroller. Lawmakers said the fund was not designed as a safety net for u 950 billion hurricane. It Is de­ signed to stabilize the current Insurance market until Ihc fed­ eral government establishes a disaster fund, they said, " F lo r id a can o n ly do so m uch,” wild Hep. John Cos­ grove. chairman of the House Insurance Committee and a Miami Democrat whose home was destroyed by Andrew. * . '.V N ATIO N AL TEMPS Cash 3 3-1-6 P la y 4 3 -2 0 -7 Sanford Herald Wednesday, November 10, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 70 Published Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Karald, Inc. SOON. French Ava„ San lord, Fla. 33771 Sacond Claaa Poalege Paid at Santord, Florida and additional malting ottlCM. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa lo THE OANFORO HERALD, P.O. S o i 1IS7, Santord, FL 3377J-1M7. rip*Ion Raloa (Dally S Sunday) Homo Dal(vary 1 Month# |tS,Se •7*00 Florida Raaidanla muat pay 7% aalaa tai In addition lo ralaa abova. Ptiona (407) 332-M11. Today; Cloudy with rain likely and possibly thunderstorms, High In the upper 70s. Wind northeast at 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent, Tonight; A 20 percent chance of evening showers...Then de­ creasing cloudiness. Low around 60. Wind northeust 5 to 10 mph. Thursday; Partly cloudy. High In the lower 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast: The near stationary front over the state for the past few days will once again sug southward to the south tip or the state by to n ig h t. is • r t WEDNESDAY Cloudy 78-62 m THURSDAY Ptly eldy 82-65 HI 71 87 so to M 14 •1 U *t M il U IS u Lo 41 75 70 57 55 77 41 75 51 41 51 44 47 77 3 a,m., 10:00 p.m.; MaJ. 3; 10 n.m.. 3:30 p.m . TIDES! Daytona Beach; highs. 5:06 n.m., 5:25 p.m.; lows, 11:23 n.m.. 11:36 p.m .; New Smyrna Beachi iilglis, 5:11 a.in., 5:30 p.m.; lows, 11:28 n.m.. 11:41 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: Iilglis. 5:26 u.ni., 5:45 p.m.: lows. 11:43 n.m., 11:56 p .m ._____________ LAST Nov. 7 FIRST Pc! .00 .57 .11 M .10 .04 .00 .00 ■M .00 .14 .00 .00 .00 SATURDAY Ptly eldy 82-62 THURSDAY! BOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 9:15 o Nov. 31 City Daytona Beach Ft. Laud Beach For! Myen Oalnaivllla Jeckionvllla Key We»t Lakeland Miami Penmola Saratola Tallahauaa Tampa Varo Beach W. Palm Baach FRIDAY Ptly cldy 82-62 TIDES c IM irjBBI i i f i r m Tempernlurei mdicain prcvlou* rlai NS Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2*4 feet and rough. Current la to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 69 degrees. New Smyrna Beachi Waves arc 3-4 feet and choppy. Current la to the south, with n water temperature of 69 degrees. BO ATIN G St. Auguatlne to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind northeast 20 knots. Sens 5 to 7 reel and higher tn the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy, Rain and Isolated thunderstorms en­ ding. Thursday: Wind northeast 20 knots, Seas 5 to 7 feet and higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. y \ jW — SUNDAY Ptly eldy 82-62 S TA TIS TIC S T h e high tem perature in Sanford Tuesday was 83 de­ grees and the overnight low was 62 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 n .m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 n.m. today was 60 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 65, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday's high.............. 80 ‘ Barometric pressure.30.19 □Relative Humidity....90 pet □Winds.......... North 14 mph □Rainfall........... 04 of an in. ' I S u n s e t , , i . .5:34 p.m. □Sunrise............... 6:45 a.m. ciiy Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Hollo Bolton Burlington, Vt Charletlon.S C Charloiton.W Va. Charlotle.N C Cheyenne Chicago Cleveland Concord, N.M. Dnllai Fl Worth Denver Dei Molnei Delroll Honolulu Houiion Indian,ipolli JaCkion.Mlli Kaniat City Lai Vegai Lillie Rock Lot Angvlei Memphlt Milwaukee Mpli SI Paul Nashville New Orleant New York City Oklahoma Cily Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Plltiburgh Portland.Maine St Loult Sail Lake City SeaHle Wdihlngton.D C III Lo Prc 4a 39 74 » 41 51 30 7/ 54 11 44 35 ‘ 55 14 i4 19 4a 74 50 15 51 34 51 48 44 57 77 SI 41 50 74 51 34 51 34 50 19 59 54 55 34 57 34 54 10 81 70 57 57 58 39 58 15 59 J1 71 44 41 44 70 40 41 14 47 14 41 It 54 It 54 51 . » 52 J9 57 1? 40 11 54 17 SI 54 51 2$ 51 35 40 40 to 11 41 17 54 15 Ol Ik rn clr rdy Clr cdy clr cdy cdy clr cdy dr clr Clr cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy crly cdy clr cdy cdy clr cdy r.dy clr rn clr cdy cdy clr clr dr cdy cdy cdy rn dr cdy cdy rn cdy dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 10, 1993 - 3A Selling N A F T A a little easier? ■yTOMRAUM Two arrests for shoplifting An AP News Analysis Tw o shoplifting arrests were made Monday by area police: • Danyale Ruffin. 18, 38 Caatle Brewer C ju rt. Sanford, was arrested by a Sanford policeman after a K -I'art security officer reported seeing her attempt to leave the South Orlando Drive store without paying for $05 In clothing discovered In a bag. • Cheryl L. England. 34, 1190 U.S. Highway 17-92. No. 12, Longwood. was arrested by a Longwood policeman after employees of the Albertson's on South U.S. Highway 17-92 reported she attempted to leave the store without paying for $19 In merchandise. W A S H IN G T O N No one scored a k n o c k o u t In the televised debate on the North American Free Trade Agree­ ment. H u t. Vice President Al Gore's strong performance may make It easier for the ad­ ministration to sell Its cane to wavering Inwmnkcrs. T h a t's because Tu e sd a y's curious debate between Gore and Ross Perot on CNN's "l.urry K in g L i v e " was the most extensive public airing yel of the Issues Involved In the com­ plicated trade agreement. Warrant arrests The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Geoffrey Michael Vails, 23. 009 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood. on a worthless check warrant. • James Peter Kelly, 31, 473 Sun Lake Circle, Apt. 203, Lake Mary, brought In to custody by u ball bondsman on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a battery charge. • Jonathan Orth Olcason. 19, 316 Evansdale Road. Lake Mary, served with nine probation violation charges In the Seminole County Jail, stemming from four burglary and grand theft convictions and an attempted burglary conviction. • Carl Allen Lowe. 38. 4278 N. County Road 426, Geneva, arrested at home on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a drunken driving charge. Luke Wooden. 27. 1900 W. 18th Street. Sanford, turned himself In to Sanford police Saturday. He was wauled on * warrant Issued In Seminole County. Domestic violence cases • Rederick Lamar Mills, 24, 108 Academy Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Officers said hr had been Involved In an altercation with a female In a vehicle at 6th Street and Pecan Avenue. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. • Roger David Ramesar. 29. 2105 Hartwell Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Saturday following a dispute with his sister. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. Traffic stops • Shawn Richard Sawyer, 21, 309 Polnselta Avenue, Sanford, was stopped on C.R. 427 by sheriffs deputies Saturday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Darrycl Edward Hall. 27. 404 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at Airport Blvd. and Old Lake Mary Road Sunday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, habitual. Crimes reported to authorities The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • Eight vehicles parked along Heathrow's South Spaulding Cove were reported burglarized between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 n.m. Monday. Losses of $2,160 und dumuges of 91,250 were reported. • A double-barreled 16-gauge shotgun and a Buck knife were reported taken from a Geneva home In the 300 block of Osceola Road sometime Monday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The victim reported the shotgun's shoulder pad had a nick In It and the knife tip was broken. • A resident a rooming house In the 1800 block of Southwest Road. In Lockhart's subdivision, reported the theft of a television and stereo, rented only two weeks ago. sometime between 3 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Monday. The loss was estimated at $8H8. • A $300 video tape recorder wus reported taken from n residence In the 900 block of West 11th Street of Sanford ul 10 p.m. Monday. • A video tape recorder was reported taken from Upsnla Community Church. 101 Upsala Road. Sanford, sometime between 1:30 p.m. Thursduy und 8:30a.m. Monday. And (tint could work to the While House's advantage, with Ju s t a week to go before Wednesday’s critical House vote on the pact to end trade barriers among the United States. Mexico and Canada. Up to now. the opponents clearly hnd the upper hand In presenting their case. Hut Gore managed to get before the public u polnt-bypoint rcbuttul to the opposition's m ain co n te n tio n s that the agreement will send U.S. Jobs lo Mexico. If Pcrol hnd dominated the debate. It could have burled the administration's efforts — muk- Ing It very hard to persuade who was Interrupting the other, undecided Democrats to take the the most. And both repeated polltlcul risk of supporting the arguments that both sides had pad. used before. As It Is, Gore managed to keep the administration's hopes alive. But for once, the arguments: E arly polls suggested that appeared side by side. And Gore view e rs thought Gore o u t- clearly hnd done his homework.debated Perot. rattling off facts and figures and A CNN-USA Today-Gnllup poll mentioning how the agreement — based on 357 telephone In­ would affect specific companies. terviews with adults who wat­ ched the debate — showed that T h e decision for Gore to 59 percent thought Gore did a challenge Perot carried a big better Job: 32 percent thought political risk. Perot did. The same poll showed thnt 72 " I was u n c e rta in ub o u t percent said they hnd a favorable whether It was a good Idea" view of Oorc after the debate — former President Jim m y Carter compared to 57 percent before. said In an Interview. "I was Perot's favorable numbers went pleasantly surprised." from 49 percent before the debate to 45 percent after It. C a rter, who supports the "Perot was flut. testy, de­ agreement, predicted undecided fensive, the famed Ross Perot lawmakers would now be em­ sense of humor seemed little In boldened to come out for the evidence. Oore on the other pact. "Th is debate will make It hand was clear and much more cosier for them to face the focused than Ross Perot," said political cnns^oiicnr*** home." Allan LjchUnan, a political sci­ he said. can Heart Association are adding entist at American University. lo the evidence that a glass of "If you're going to play the Nervous Democrats "can say: wine, or even a beer or a ilties of fear, you darn well If that's the strongest arguments seotch-on-thc-rocks. cuts the Iter scare people. Perol didn't the opponents can make, that risk of heart disease. do thnt." Llchtman said. Ross Perot can make, then Dr. A rth u r Klatsky of the Perot had charts and photos. N A F TA can't be all that bad. I Kaiser I’ermanenle Medical Cen­ Gore had charts and photos. The can take him on." said Demo­ ter In Oakland, Calif., said he has two argued at great length at cratic consultant Ann Lewis. found that red wine and white wine urc equally protective, W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN A U TO A C C ID E N T R E H A B IL IT A TIO N dispelling the notion that red wine might confer special pro­ HEADACHE SHOUIDER PAIN tection. C o n s u l t . i l f o o Spiit.il t x . i m .ttid I ii ?.t I ii-.iimt-ni lie also found thul wine wus J I M ) V.iluislightly more protective than beer, and beer was a little better than liquor. LOW BACK PAIN IEC PAIN Despite the evidence, re­ searchers huve avoided re­ com m ending a dally drink, Art Yon Suffaring CHIROPRACTIC CARE worrying about the potential for from laadachaa? Most Auto/HtalthIrounnc*Cows nlcohol abuse. Hut the evidence Musdi CoachRthiMUfion ■ackachaa? Is now becoming convincing Al MMornoout-ot-pocUt optan loyou Wf CAN HELP! enough thnt some researchers Vt Aatyl Sal Hn* tanret redtookarnt twmmntnm U b M H nre suggesting that certain pa­ oa enn rannoncnica i t mum «• mu lotNncnwtrw autre ■/«*!(»» c v is k x x n t m n i i a H M X i o tients might be ndvlsed lo have a MMraWM drink — nr at least not to quit w n*m l ncomt m a kuus i u ran. t urn drinking. M U S C LE COACH R E H A B ILITA TIO N Ellison said he would re­ 841 W . L n k . M ary Blvd. (Publlx Contor) commend a dally drink only If he Dr. R. J. Mlcclcha. D. C. could be sure that a patient was not likely to become a heavy drinker. The problem, countered Dr. Mlchucl Crlqul of the University of California at San Diego, Is that "you don't know their abuse potential." "There arc so many people looking for an excuse to start drinking more," hcsuld. ... H ave you been victim ized by - Researchers tiptoe toward suggesting a drink a day ■y PAUL RAIBURN AP Science Editor A T L A N T A - After years or debate over whether alcohol reduces the risk of heurt disease, some researchers urc reluctantly b e g i n n in g to a d m it th a t nondrinkers might be wise lo pour Ihemselvrs a glass of wine with dinner. "Th e data mqqiort that quite strongly — a small amount of wine with meals Is a healthy lifestyle," l)r. R. Curtis Ellison of Boston University said Tuesdny. The focus on wine comes from continuing otudlrs of one of the most Intriguing puzzles about the cause of heart disease: How can thr French devour buttery croissants, drench their filet mlgnon In bearnnlsc sauce and follow It with Camembert cheese or creme cnrnmel while still maintaining one of the world's lowest rates of heart disease? The French death rale from heart attacks caused by clogging of the coronury arteries Is about 70 deaths per 100.000 people each year, hi the United Slates, the rate Is more than double: about 200 deaths per 100.000 people. Yet the French diet Is even higher In fat than the American diet. Americans get about 22 percent of their calories from fat: the French 25 percent. Evidence Inoreualiiilly a u jlgents that this so-called Frcncn paradox Is probably due to yet another French passion: wine. New studies reported this week at u meeting of the Ameri­ K HAS YOUR BROKER OR FINANCIAL ADVISOR ABUSED YOU? " I t w o u l d he I n a d v i s a b l e to advise iio n d rtn kcrs lo d r i n k . " Klntsky said. Hut he said a moderate drinker who wanted to give up d rin k in g might be advised lo continue. Contraceptive maker questioned on prices ■y CHRISTOPHS*GONNILL hikes to the general rate of Inflation. But Industry critics say many W ASH IN G TO N — An Oregon popular drugs urc priced too congressman wants to know high to begin with. why an American drug company Just last week. Rep. Pete charges $365 for the implanta­ ble contraceptive Norplant that Stark, D-Callf., chairman of the House Ways and Means health Is sold In some Third World subcommittee, accused Du Pont countries for $23 with U.S. Merck Pharmuceutlcal Co. of tux payer support. price gouging for Its plan to Rep. Ron Wydcn. D-Orc.. said repackage the blood-thlnner W y e th -A y e rs t Laboratories* Coumadin and three other drugs pricing of the breakthrough now sold to hospital pharmacies co n tracep tive Is the latest In Individual packages for a few example of a m anufacturer charging high prices In the U.S. , pennies uplece. In the new, 100-plll bottles, market for a product developed the drugs would cost up to 50 partly through governm entcents apiece. backed research. Associated Press Writer_________ "It Is one matter when private companies shoulder the bulk of the risk . ... It Is quite another when the U.S. taxpayer does much of the heavy lifting." Wydcn charged In a statement. Th e company defended Its pricing of the popular, und e r-th c -s k ln , five-year co n ­ traceptive, saying It was cheaper than the pill and not much more expensive than condoms. Medicaid programs already get Norplant at a 16 percent dis­ count. Th e Issue was being aired today at a hearing of Wyden’s House Sm all Business sub­ committee on regulation and technology. Th e Clinton administration has raised the heat on the pharmaceutical Industry as part of Its drive to combat soaring medical costs. Many firms have agreed voluntarily to limit price Dr. Marc W. Deltch, WyetliAyerat’s vice president for medi­ cal affaire, said Norplant's price works out to 20 cents a day over five years, which Is "consid­ erably less than the price of oral contraceptives." The pill costs $1,481 over five years, diaphragms $762. an IUD $326 and mole condoms $312, he estimated in prepared testi­ mony. He questioned how "a signifi­ cantly Improved product" In the same price range as other con­ traceptives could be deemed overpriced. Wycth-Aycrst has spent mil­ lions of dollars training 26,000 doctors und other professionals on the Insertion techniques. Norplant has proved a popular contraceptive alternative among young women, almost 900,000 getting the Implants since 1991. Wydcn said Hie Agency for International Development nnd the ta x-e xe m p t P o pulatio n Council bore the bulk of the research and development costs. But Deltch said. "Government funding pluyed a small part In Norplant's development." "Th e Population Council de­ veloped Ihe delivery system — the Implantable capsules. The hormone which the capsules deliver ... was developed by Wycth-Aycrst." he said. Wycth-Aycrst made "a risky and controversial" commitment to Norplant at a time when many doubted It would win acceptance In this country, he said. Wydcn said the Agency for For Personal & Commercial Insurance Women also must pay doctor fees — often from $150 to $200 — for Inserting Norplant and eventually removing It from their upper arms. Y o u r tic k e t to a s e c u re re tire m e n t. For a recorded message o f current rate information, call 1-800-4US BOND • 1-800-487-2663 x n k t al ihh nt*»fu[*f__________________________ International Development buys the same Im plantable co n ­ tra c e p tive In T h ir d W o rld countries for 923. But Deltch culled thul "an upplcs and oranges compari­ s o n ." W yeth docs not sell Norplant outside the United States. The 923 Is a price a foreign manufacturer charges public agencies "In a few devel­ oping countries" for bulk supply of capsules alone, not the sur­ gical kits, he said. 2070 8. Franch Ava. Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 6 5 *siuto-Owners Insurance JkC M o fic6 0 ^n fco/lfk'. Information Norman Meyers Securities Arbitration and Litigation ST. JOHN'S BAY SALE ACCESSORY WEEK SALE 25-50% OFF •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 25-30% OFF ADONNA LINGERIE 25% OFF YOUR CHOICE OF CUSTOM FIT SUITS 102.99 NOW $47 NOW SUIT COAT SWEATERS & STIRRUPS FOR MISSES TROUSER |[l*:j i•» <■**<•ptmtrt, F O R C H IL D R E N , FO R MEN FOR W O M EN LEISURE WEAR TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE YOU CAN RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT LOSSES Please Call 321-6177 For Further JCPenney 25% OFF SLEEPWEAR. ROBES. AND 11,mu- i .if ft.......... . A ACTIVE OR RETIRED INVESTORS •HATS •VESTS •SCARVES •BUTTON COVERS •HANDBAGS •BELTS The $363 price includes u surgical kit for doctors to Insert the six match stick-sized rubber capsules. Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching, Unauthorized Account Activity, Limited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or Fund Losses, etc.? m >•— iynnoi to* fcMfiBMiarf *•»*$$»*•* tala$nca$$•$**•tvau^i ■i pnaaaa* — —----- • “ ii 20% OFF •NEWBORN. INFANT, & TODDLER DRESSES •BOYS* DRESS-UP APPAREL •CHILDRENS' OUTERWEAR •SELECTED SLEEPWEAR •BOYS' LEVI'S® FOR HO M E TOP SHOP SALE •SALE 14.99. Reg. $20. CABBAGE ROSE BLOUSON •SALE 19.99. Reg. $25 KEY W EST BLOUSON « SALE 2 FOR $70 SELECTED VALANCES JCPenney Uu/w 17-92. Ssnford • 323*1310 �4A - Stnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. Novembar 10, 1093 Sanford Herald (U tM 4$1-3$0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 327^1 Area Code 407.322*2611 or S31-9993 Wayna 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Month*.............................. $10.80 0 Month............................... $39.00 1 Year....................................$78.00 . Florida Healdante muet pay 7% aalaa tax In ED ITO R IALS * Duany plan would improve all of Sanford 'flic development, of autuiards iu n portion of Sanford's historic residential district have been slow. Andres Duany first , began compiling the suggestions almost two years ago. Th e Historic Preservation Board has al­ ready discussed the Duany project at length. The plans finally reached the Sanford City Commission on Monday of this week. Although still In the consideration stage, 1 some of the Ideas are now beginning to show an expanded Value. A few suggestions may even be carried over to other parts of the city. We see this as a good move. Many of Duany'a proposals for the preservation of the historic area would help improve all of Sanford. Th is appears to be what members of the City Commission are working toward. During Monday's work session, commissioners dis­ cussed expanding some of the maintenance standards beyond tl the historic district. Although It may appear as a minor change. even a reduction In the allowable height for lawn grass and weeds would make all of Sanford more beautiful. A number of suggestions were stricken from the Duany proposals. Th e y were de­ J termined not to be directly related to the ' architectural guidelines which are the main [oal of the plan. Many of them will not be orgotten however. Some are already con* Gained In -th e city's planning codes, while others m ay be added separately. Even though the Duany plan la aimed at U p s f, th* M W j&c labeled as "O ld Sanford;" i It is ^ W W W t.hla Id e a ,to, Ignore the rest ofU ill BEN W A TTEN B ER G g ro w s G o o d fo r b u s in e s s New population projections from the Census Bureau show, once again, that America will grow i more rapidly than expected. Th e change T from Inst year's all-hut-lgnorrd projections arc small but Important; the change from five years ugo Is stunning. We are moving away from n demo­ graphic glide pnth that was heading from tow-growth, lo no-growth, to population loss. The new trajectory Is something quite different: ongoing, moderate demographic liftoff. The Implications are powerful, business, werful. affecting afft economics, social policy and geopolitics. Consider the difference In projections Issued in 1988 and 1903; The earlier one showed the 1990s as a slow-growth time with a net add-on of 17 million people, the lowest number In recent decades. The revisions show growth or 25 million people, only slightly trailing the record-setting Baby Boom 1950s. Longer-term rh*»n?ro +rr ••’*rker For ihc year 2010 •''mil tto lur away — UiC emiler projections showed 32 million more people! now It's 49 million. By 2015 wc will have grown by 62 million — adding one France! Th e earlier projections showed a plateau by about 2025. and papulation dlmlnlshmcnl thereafter, reversing America's oldest trend. The new line shows 337 million people. 86 million more than the 251 million of 1990. Amen! We rcmnln a vigorously growing nation, as ever. The value of more population can be argued pro und con In many ways. But for business, ce r­ tainly far existing businesses, the effect is salutary, dwarfing any temporal good e c o n o m ic n e w s . Th u s , it'a nice lo hear that the Qross Domestic Product Is slightly higher and the budget deficit somewhat lower than expected. But more pupuiriiiiih grow th C Am erica will offers blg-tlme and grow moro long-term meaning; rapidly than m ore c u s t o m e rs . expected, g Fight million more In I he ll)90s will yield a "customer boom." In Suggestions for downtown r > ' 'l l f ill Well, I must say the downtown of Sanford looks so much better. When people put their minds together Instead of Jealousy, something iflce can happen.. I saw what looked like fresh rye grass growing In that ugly comer, vacant lot. Not enough re bread to go with those planters to make fresh rye sticking out Into the street. I realize labor Is very expensive but the Florida employment could furnish a lot of young people needing lobs to build ig people need that their self-esteem. These young also. Of course a contractor Is needed to take care of office affairs and experience to guide these llrst-tlme wage earners. If they see how hard It Is to put up they will think twice about tearing it down. Now let's see how this can be turned around tor some good. There are two buildings with blank walls staring you in the face when you turn into the street; that's bad, so on the large and tall, empty wall, a beautiful mural of Lake Monroe, the park and boats. Have the water extend all the way to the top with landscaping as It Is all In the mural; it will last for years In regard to the changing skyline. The other wall is a restaurant with a blank wall also. Let's put a mural there of Lake Monroe with Iron railings and with tables and flowers like In Paris or the Three Sisters In New Orleans. Now I guess you wonder Just where will the artist be found to do these beautiful murals. From our own college art classes In Seminole and Orange counties. Where else? Have a contractor again oversee using the same ladders and scaffolding, but let our students put everything up all around that loll building. No Junk now. real art from their souls. Their first Job will be with them all their lives. i Mary R. Jolly Sanford W hy are we growing? Tw o major reasons; more Immigration and Tilgher fertility, much of which comes from newer Immigrant groups. The extra Immigration — legal Immigration — comes from the Immigration Act of 1990. The HrvU rale hr, I'-reosed across L’ic boc/:!. '-tilt the biggest use occur* <g among Hispanic Americans. Th e I99P projections were based on 1.8 children per lifetime per woman; the current projections are keyed lo a 2.1 rate. (Fertility began 5gl _going _ up . exactly nine months after the publication of m y book. "T h e Birth Dearth.") And so. we are becoming a more variegated nation, bubbling every which wav. Threat of nuclear terrorism grows iplOl . lOBITOT 1PACKW OOD n t 1 ■» ■ hi- — L E TTE R S For example, look at housing and real estate, suffering now from n condition described as "overbuilt." That Is only another way of saying "underpopulated," The 8 million extra Am eri­ ............... cans willlive 111 somewhere and work somewhere. They will (111 up the existing stock (Including the infamous "sce-through" office buildings) and then trigger more building, and more sales of drapes nnd dishwashers, let alone bicycles, clothing and Halloween candy. JA C K ANDERSON f Iniaiistatement made during a Charrcttc when' he first started hla planning, Duany said, "Th e reputation of Old Sanford cannot be weighed down by all the terrible stulT along Its edges. The Historic District as currently drawn. Is too tight. It Is too specialized since It only cares about historic structures." He continued. "It is obvious that there arc a lot of additional structures that are quite wonderful." He added however, that people have commented about some of these "addi­ tional structures." as being crack houses, houses of prostitution, or Uttered with trash. Duany suggested these problems must be eliminated In order to restore the Image people get of Sanford, We applaud the commission's Initial ven­ ture Into these plans. We hope they will not only continue cpnslderlng Improvements for Old Sanford but expand further into the city. Andres Duany, members of the city com­ mission, and a large number of residents agree that there Is much potential In all of the residential as well os commercial districts of ourcity. We see this as a starting point to bring this potential Into reality. some ways similar to the 1950s. ELLEN GOODMAN Don’t ask, don’t tell won’t work BOSTON — It Is morning when people begin to line up at the dally tell-all talk shows. At 11 a.m. cheating Dances ore on Sully Jesse Raphael. Ostracized pregnant teens are on M o ntel W illia m s . - S e lf-d e sc rib e d m ale chauvinist sons arc on Rtckl Luke. A bit later, a mother, her teen-aged son and the girlfriend he admittedly abused nil air their wounds to Maury Pavlch. Single mothers who can't get dates appear with Jan Whitney. By afternoon, a woman Is telling Phil Donahue that she falsely accused her mother of sexual abuse. Parties In a custody dispute are pleading their case In Oprah Winfrey's court of public opinion. Th e spirit of boundless openness. Irrepressi­ ble self-expression, and guwd-heip-us sharing pervades the entire land. Wc air our linen, dirty nnd otherwise, on the airwaves. Wc live in a cultural climate or true confession. Yet this Is the very culture In which the Clinton administration Is now scrambling to defend a compromise policy on gays In the military, a policy that wears the motto: Don't . Ask. Don't Tell. Don't Pursue. Don't Make Me Laugh. Such a policy may work In England where people wear discretion on their lapels at. a national insignia. But In America we are more likely to wear our hearts on our sleeves. We do ask and Increasingly we do tell. Indeed what brought us to this new chapter — what Is it? Chapter 12 on Gays In the Military? — was the revelation by Petty Officer Keith Mclnhold that he was homosexual. He told — on television of course — and the Navy pursued. Th ey discharged Melnhold. who went to court for reinstatement. A California Judge then ruled that the secretary of defense couldn't discharge or deny enlistment to any person based on sexual orientation. Months later, the same Judge extended the ruling to protect all military personnel. His response to "don't ask, don't tell" was don't Implement.. But the Clinton administration asked for and won "emergency relief" from the Supreme Court. On Oct. 29, the court llRed the part of the order that went beyond Mclnhold’s case to encompass the entire military. The future of "don't ask. don't tell" will be murky until the Ninth Circuit Court rules on the appeal It will hear next month. So the Clinton Justice Department is now arguing ferociously for a stand the president was forced to accept. If this were a talk show Clinton would appear as what? Men Who Compromise To o Much? Last January, the new president promised to lift the ban on gays In the military and all hell broke loose In the Pentagon and the Congress. Back then. Clinton said, and apparently believed, that allowing gays and lesbians to serve openly wouldn't harm the military. Now, Ills solicitor general is assigned to argue thut it could cause "Irreparable harm ." I understand the need for compromise, for polllirs is the art or the possible. This Is a president who tins also appointed openly homosexual people to high-ranking Jobs. But this is Just the sort of double-take that makes people wonder whether Clinton has more political skills than p r i n c i p l e s . L ik e ninny a good lawyer, he has the unsettling habit of moving step by loglcnl step until he Is arguing ugalnst Ills o w n o r ig in a l beliefs. More to the point, this Is a president who understands the culture of confession. As a candidate, this baby boom er was routinely compared — favorably — to talk show host and guest. f Don't Ask. He nrst came Into Don’t Tell. Don't o u r liv in g ro o m s Pursue. ta lk in g about his Don't Make m a r r i a g e on 6 0 Me Laugh, g M in u t e s . H a v in g passed that openness test he told ua his feelings: about his stepfather's alcoholism, the abuse of his mother, and hla half-brother's drug problems. He barely Dlnchcd when another half-brother : popped up from the distant past. Like it or not, the tenor of times Is openness and he sings like a tenor. T h is same president cannot possibly believe that a policy upholding the closet Is going to work, under the new rules, gays can serve as long as they can pass. In this nice, neat, theoretical world no one will ask a soldier about sexual orientation, nor will any soldier ever utter a forbidden word. But silence is not golden In the 1990s, Silence Is considered a taboo to be broken. Th is Is not the Age of Innocence when discretion Is everything and repression is valued. It's the age of Phil. Oprah, Sally, Maury. Don't ask, don't tell will never survive. But thank you, anyway, as they say, for sharing. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters musl be signed. •include the address or the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. . .A .1 I __ ____ W ASH IN G TO N - The Iwo great feurs In th r U S. Intelligence com m unity are u "spectacular" anll-Amrrlean explosion by a Pulrnllnlun rrjerllonlst group — and. u little farther down the road, ihc acquisition and possible use of a nuclear weupoii by an Ininimi-sponsorrd terrorist group. Though there has been no "spectacular" terrorist Incident In the United Stales since Ihc World Trade Center bombing earlier this y e a r the U n ite d Stales continues to lie the lop target of terrorists, according lo our sources In the Central Intelligence Agency and State Department. T h r n e x t m ost lik e ly ulta ck w ill came from one or more Pulcttlliiiun reic o M n iiln t g ro u p s a im in g to foment C T h o United dissenl toward Ihr m States P L O -Is ra rl accord continues to bo signed ut Ihc White the lop target of House In Scptemlicr. te rro ris ts , According lo a ccordin g to sources, the United sources in the Stairs Is llie primary CIA and S late lurget of terrorists D epartm ent, g because its policies, values and culture arc directly opposed by many terrorist groups und because the United States tins an extensive official and commercial presence overseas. Last year alone. 40 percent of ull Interna­ tional terrorist Incidents were directed against the United States. The next most threatened countries were Israel, other Western democracies, moderate Arab gov­ ernments and Latin American democracies. The most dnngerous continued trend In terrorism Is Its support and sponsorship by countries that supply money, direction, training und safe haven. Without state sponsorship, many terrorist organizations would only he u ghost of their former selves and*(lie cldcf terrorist danger In Ihc future would focus on lone families. Each yeur. In response to a congressional law. the United Stales complies a list of terrorism-sponsoring nations that then suffer trade and other restrictions from the United States. This year. Libya, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Cubu and North Korea are listed as state sponsors of terrorism. But Iran gets top honors. It stands out from the pack as the largest single terrorist threat and the country with the most extensive worldwide terrorism network. Easily the greatest concern to the CIA Is Iran's appetite for nuclear weaponry. In­ ternally, the Iranian government's push for domestic nuclear bomb production Is labeled "the great secret plan." Iranian President H ashem i R afsanjanl Is speeding this Tcheran-style Manhattan Project along, de­ voting more time and resources to it. Most alarming, In the meantime, a highly classified report prepared for President Clinton by the CIA says there Is a high probability that Iran has already acquired two nuclear warheads from a former Central Aslan republic of the Soviet Union. The report says Iran Is not believed to have a "delivery system" capable of using these warheads yet. These two bombs have a destructive capacity several times greater than the bomb used In Hiroshima In World War II. Iran haB reportedly already paid for four other warheads from the former Soviet republic of Kazakhstan, but these have not been delivered. The deal began with a visit by the republic's minister of Transportation to Teheran In April 1992. The following August, senior Iranian officials met with top Kazakh officials and consummated the plan. Iran has fully paid for the warheads, which Kazakh officials pretend have been destroyed as part of ongoing arms negotiations with Russia and the United States. RafsanJatU's "great secret plan" for devel­ oping and producing Indigenous Iranian nuclear bombs Involves setting up competing centers for nuclear weapons production among different government agencies, �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 10, 1803 - $ A Gas tax helps boost inflation rate by 0.4 percent in October By DAVE SKIOMOM Associated Press Writer_________ W ASH IN G TO N - A gasoline tax emitted by President Clinton and Congress last sum m er helped boost consumer prices by 0.4 percent In October, the worst increase In six months, the government said today. The rise In the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index followed no change In September. Despite Inst m onth’s w or­ risome Jump. economists say the recent upturn In economic activ­ ity him not been enough to end what has been the lowest sus­ tained Inflation since the 1000s. For the first 10 months of this year, Inflation la running at a 2.8 percent annual rate, compared with 2.0 percent for all of 1902. On average, economists are look­ ing for a 3 percent rate in 1904. "I don't see inflation being a fundamental problem In 1994 and not in 1995 and maybe not even In 1996." said economist M artin Regalia of the U .S. Chamber of Commerce. In a separate report, the de­ partment said new claims for unemployment benefits unex­ pectedly rose by 14,000 last week to 354.000, the highest level in more than three months. Analysts looked for only a 2.000 Increase. Economists were anticipating ! PatersonI Continued from Pags 1A Molestation allegations by sev­ eral boys In 1990 against Paterson were deemed "u n rounded" by Investigators. How­ ever, Paterson was plnrrd on probation for playing a t-omedy iu |m- containing sexual material and rs ciu l s lu rs . Paterson claimed It was Ills tape, but that students took the tape and played ll without permission. I Under the EPC four-year proUnion. the teacher wus to un­ dergo counseling, make regular written reports to the principal and not have any contact with students other than in formal­ ized school activities He was ulv> suspended briefly without pay over (h r tape Incident and a written reprimand placed in his file. The most Decent Investigation of Paterson'was prompted by state education officials after Paterson continued giving stu­ dents rides. Th e mother of another young boy also claimed Paterson asked the student to do weekend yard work at the teach­ er’s home. Paterson, who will be 38 Nov. 16. is working as a waller. On Oct. 6. he filed for bankruptcy u n d e r C h a p t e r 7 In U .S . Bankruptcy Court In Orlando. He claims no assets. The parents and molestation victims nrc named as creditors. Some of the victims’ parents may flic civil s u i t s . H o w e v e r , if t h e Offices Juvenile Continued from Page 1A 100 hours com munity service and suspension of a driver's license isn't going to do much good." he said. "If a child the 0.4 percent rise In consumer has taken steps lo arm himself, prices because a 4.3 ccnt-a- he probably wouldn't enre one gallon gasoline lax Increase took way or another whether or not effect Oct. 1. It helped push we have this so-called punish­ prices at the pump up by 4.5 ment." percent. It was the biggest rise In The sheriff added. "I will be three years and broke n string of anxious to see any statistics on seven consecutive declines. Ibis, but I highly doubt It will be Oasollne prices were 3.4 per­ any deterrent to crime by per­ cent higher than a year ago but sons under 18." still 16.4 percent below the peak Sunfcrd Police Chief Ralph reached In November 1990 dur­ Russell also doubts (he law will ing the Perslnn Gulf War. help his force clean up kid crime. Without the gasoline Increase, "Th e legislators may mean well, consumer prices overall would bill ibis Is not thr solution, and have risen a more moderate 0.3 It Isn't going lo eliminate the percent. problem," Russell said. Energy prices overall rose 1.0 "I believe this won't make any percent The cost of fuel oil and difference with kids who would natural gas declined but the cost use guns. All II Is Is a warning.” of electricity Increased. "Regarding Inking away (heir licenses" Russell added, "lor those who are old enough lo have one. it probably wouldn't bankruptcy court discharges make any difference." Paterson's debts, the plalnllfTs Lake Mary Police Chief Richcould not collect damages from nrd Henry commented. "It Just the former iracher. doesn't have enough teeth, but According to court papers, at least It's a step In the right "Th e debtor (Paterson) Is seek­ direction. It appears ns though ing a discharge of debts. A the legislature has finally started discharge means that certain to address the problem." debts are made unenforceable Florida gained International against the debtor personally. notoriety after recent uttneks on Creditors whose claims against foreign visitors. Including a thr debtor are discharged may murder case that bus four de­ never lake action against the fendants ranging In age front 13 debtor to collect the discharged to 16. debts." (n Sanford, picas by defenCreditors have until Jnn. 3 to dents recently resolved a murder file objections to the discharge of case Involving young teens, n debts under the Bankruptcy gun. und an alleged robbery Code. attempt that ended In denth. Pulrrson. who Is free on bond, will be sentenced Nov. 29. clause. "Apparently we all have u different opinion on this." he commented. "I think wc would Ik- giving nwny Just too m u c h ." said Commissioner Bob Thomas. "I suggest Ibis go buck lo (be drawing hoard. I run srr the spirit In wanting to move this thing ahead, and I hope w r can rcuch some type of compromise. But I don't believe w r should relinquish this vacant land." Mayor Ocllyc Smith agreed she did not want to give up the la u d . S h e s u g g e s te d D r . Edwards' group re-examine the entire projxisal. The commission is forbidden by law to take any rnmisl action during a work session, und the matter wus not currtrd over to thr regular city commission meeting. "From what I understand on this." Simmons concluded, "It's back to Hu- drawing board for all of us. and maybe wc can even­ tually work this out." Y e s te r d a y . D r. E d w u rd s commented that he believed some type of plan could be worked out between the city nnd bis group. "We aren’t trying lo take anything away from any­ body." he said, "we arc Just trying to help bring some more businesses Into Sanford and wc believe this will be an ideal area for professionals to come." since before I was five," she said. "When I was five years old. I was standing up on the high diving board ready logo." In these Golden Age Oames Tcrhaar said she Is entered In 16 different events. Including this morning's 5K race. She said she Is also entered In the 5K bicycle race, the 10K bicycle race, all swimming events and many track and field events. "Tom orrow Is going to be very hectic for m e," sne sold. "I have the 5K bike race at 0 and then I have swimming at 9:30 and then the 10K bike race at 1. I'm not going to have time to catch my breath." Then, ahe said, the truck and field events take up most of Friday and Saturday. Terhaar said that staying in shape Is (be key to an enjoyable life. She Is an exercise physiologist ut Pensacola Junior College In the Panhandle and teaches six classes a week In between her rigorous workout schedule. "T w o of my classes are geared toward the elderly." she said. "A n d they make me feel so young. They have not been In shape." But. she said. It ts never too late to start. Good physical conditioning Is an essential part of ail aspects of her life, not only competition. She said that In Scptcmcbcr she and three students were involved In an automobile acci­ dent. A van ran Into the vehicle tn which she was riding, causing extensive damage. "I stepped out and made sure I could move my neck and back nnd thought I might have n concussion so I started remem­ bering phone numbers and I knew 1was O K ." she said. The three students had to be transported to the hospital for tre a tm e n t. T e r h a a r s im p ly walked away. "If the muscles are strong," she said "everything else Is strong." Terhaar encourages the other competitors at the Ooldcn Age Gumcs to keep going tn a race. She takes a few moments with those who are looking to learn about the physiology of racing or Just to pick up a few pointers on strategy. "She's klnda cute." said James Sanders who said he comes to the Golden Age Games mostly as a spectator. "I've been known to enter an event or two." he said. "But mostly I Just come on out here to cheer people on. I'm more of a cheerleader than a player." He said he admires people like Terhaar who can do both. "It's not that I'm too old," the 78-ycar-old St. Petersburg resi­ dent said. "1 Just don't go much II PAULA K. ALEXANDER Paula K. Alexander, 28, May­ flower Avenue. Deltona, died M o nd ay, N o v. 8, 1903, at Shands Hospital, Gainesville. Born June 7, 1965 In Minot, N.D., she moved to Central Florida In 1085. She was a cosmetologist for Always Hair. Deltona, and a m em ber of B e tha ny L u th e ra n C h u rc h , Minot. Survivors Include husband, Tony D.; parents, Jnnlce and B e r n a r d M a t t e r n , M in o t ; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mac, Tioga, N.D.; paternal grandmother, Sadie Mattern, Kcnmarc, N.D.; son, Justin. Deltona: Bister Sheila M a tte rn , A b e r d e e n , S .D .s brother. Dean Mattern, Minot. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. OZZ1E BELL LEE Ozzlc Bell Lee. 71. Live Oak. tiled Friday. Nov. 5. 1993. Born Ocl. 30. 1922, In Live Oak, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker und a member of Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Lee was a member of the Social Sewing Club, Heroines of Jcrlco No. 37, nnd American Legion Auxlllury Post 279. Survivors include daughter. Yvonne Lee Knight, Live Oak: sisters, Cleo Burton, Sanford. C lu tc l S im s , A lice Y o u n g , Alb erta Jo h n s o n . Lauratha Swan, nil of Fort Lauderdale: brothers, Benny Alexander and Isaac Alexander, both of San­ ford, Charlie Johnson, Fayet­ teville. N.C.. Cubit Johnoon, Live O a k , A lf o n s o A le x a n d e r , Dorchester. Mnss.: three grand­ children. Sunrise Funerul Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. BENNY CURRY Benny Curry. 55, of 3605 Washington St., Sanford, died Monday. Nov. 8, at Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, Sanford. Born Dec. 18, 1937. In Georgia, he moved to Sanford 40 years from there. He was a gardener and Baptist. Su rvivo rs Include m other, Alberta Howard, of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. DAVID GREENBERG David Greenberg. 71, Cherry Laurel Court, Winter Springs, died Monday, Nov. 8, 1993. at his residence. Born Jan. 31, 1022, In New York City, he moved to Central Florida In 1991. He was a retired litho­ g r a p h e r a n d J e w is h . M r. Greenberg was a member of Elks Lodge 1830. Winter Park, and Amalgamated Lithographers of five days, opened. Lawmakers couldn't reach agreement on any of Ihe major Issues on their agenda and Chiles extended the session Into this week. T h e le g is la tio n ca lls for $900,000 to open up 121 deten­ tion beds starting In mid-April for violent teen-agers to be held up lo three weeks before trial, It also Includes 81 million to oversee 100 hours of community service required for teen-agers convicted of gun possession and $4.6 million for residential pro­ grams. Earlier Tuesday, the governor and Cabinet delayed action on a fund shift Chiles proposed two weeks ngo. His plan was to use $3.2 million in un needed welfare dollars and nnolher $5.5 million already set aside for Juvenile Justice construction and pro­ grams to build residential pro­ grams that could hold 366 teen agec/bnlii/? JwV.v Th e governor and Cabinet have the authority to move the $3.2 million from one place In Florida's $36 billion budget to another. House Speaker Bolley "B o " Johnson said he asked for the delay In the fund shift vote because of concerns about Flor­ ida's financial condition. State economists expect to lower the predictions on the level of Incom­ ing lax revenues after meeting todny. The shortfall could be aa much as $92 million. Chiles said If the expansion Isn't funded, he'll take hia $8.7 mtlllon plan back to the Cabinet In two weeks. Information from Associated Pratt It con talnad In Wilt rtporf Games Contlnusd from Paga I A Holiday Inn and Monroe Harbour Continued from Page I A leases r e g a r d i n g food which could establishments and any other produce Income lo thr city in thr uses." He closed reading Hie letter by form ol taxes based on a percommenting that If the com­ tTillage of the sales. E d w a rd s' group however, mission allowed the group's re­ wants to Irnsr the buildings for quest. transactions could be professional offices. which would concluded with the city nnd Sun Bank. If not. "we will have no not have taxable sales. The lease arrangement how­ other option but to rescind our ever. for an unnual rule of olfer-to-purchnse to Sun Bank." Commissioner Lon Howell was $4,008, wus to be Increased by three (M-rccnt each year during the ftral lo voice an objection. "I the llfetlmr of the agreement. If have a problem with tying tn the approved us proposed. Hie lease land next to the building," he Would continue until Nov. 24. said. "I want that part taken out." m b, C o m m is s io n e r A . A . Mr The subjects of'-hullrilng and laud use were brought up again Clatiahun observed. "Th e origi­ Monday night during the work nal lease on the building wus designed so Ihe city would session of ihe commission, Tom Morblt/cr, owner of a receive more money than Just leasing company handling ihr rrint. If wr allow thr hulldlng for building, read u statement re­ Mimethlng other than retail, wc vlll be limited to the money wc garding I be disagreements with the city. H r commented that In will be receiving It* taxes." "I'm willing to deal with pro­ talking lo real estate experts. "One Harbour Place Is neither a posals on the existing building." retail nor a shopping center McClanahan said, "but I want location. One Harbour Place Is something else for the additional an office facility and will remuin property to bring some Income so. despite all of the wishes and Into the city." Howell added. "If our taking desires of Sanford City Council." He asked that the c o m ­ the land (Area 2) out of it will kill mission's request to Insist on the deal, then let's kill It." retail lenunts in Area 2 be City Manager Bill Simmons rescinded. Morbltzer also asked the city e x p r e s s e d c o n c e r n o v e r to rescind exclusives In the eliminating the not-to-compete The governor and legislative leaders have said they plan to lake a long hard look at both the Juvenile Justice and adult crimi­ nal systems In the regular 60day session that begins in Feb­ ruary. Russell suggested, "We should gel those bool camps for Juvenile offenders started.” be said, "and be certain the Judges go along with the guidelines Tor these violations, rather than go olT on their own and come up with d if fe rin g p u n is h m e n ts for various offenders." Currently, the kry Inw dcnllng with teen-agers and guns merely says nnyonc under 16 must be with an adult while hunting. Chiles wanted lawmakers lo twin gun posaewton for those younger than 18 except Tor hunting and marksmanship. Under the bill (CS-HB 91 C) the House and Senate passed T u e s d a y , that age lim it Is established with Ihe hunting and marksmanship exemptions. Th e Li!! rrrj « «> gut) \x, session b y a m in o r n first-d egree misdemeanor, punlshublc by 100 hours of community service and a suspended driver's license. II also allows police lo seize weapons when they catch armed Iren-agcrs. something that can be done now only If n crime is being committed. Getting cuughl with a gun during the commission of u crime means u mandatory sen­ tence of five days for a first offense and 10 days Tor a second offense under Ihe legislation. The debate over u Juvenile gun bill begun a week ago when a special session, originally sot for America. He wus u Murine Corps veteran of World War 11. Survivors Include son. William A., Winter Springs; daughter. Roberta F., Baysidc. N.Y.; sis­ ters, Ann Slarkmun, West Palm B e n ch , F n y C o h e n . F o rt La u d e rd a le . E ste r Fis ch e r, Jackson Heights. N .Y .; one grandson. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. TIMOTHY DOWNER NEIOHBOR Tim o thy Downer Neighbor, 30, Park Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday. Nov. 9. 1993. Bom June 19, 1963, in Canton, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida In 1970. He wus an automobile mechanic. Survivors Include parents, Gene and G ladys Neighbor, Sanford; daughters, Michelle, Canton, April. Sanford; sister, D e b ra M c D a n ie l, D e lto n a : brothers. John. Deltona, Chris, O r la n d o , S t e v e , S a n f o rd ; stepsister, Brenda Orlando, Clearwater. B n ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In churgc of ar­ rangements. MARIE C. PHILLIPS Marie C. Phillips, 87. Dunlap Drive, Deltona, died Monday. Nov. 8, 1993. at Central Florida Reglonul Hospital, Sanford. Born April 19, 1926. In Manhattan, N .Y.. she moved to Central Florida from Catsklll, N.Y. In 1983. She was a practical nurse for Deltona Healthcare Center nnd a Protestant. Survivors Include daughters, Ju d ith I. Osborne. Deltona. Virginia L. McGrath. Tunton. Mnss; sons, Arthur and Cliff Decker, Deltona; nine grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d 12 g r e a t grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. JAMES MAX WISDOM Ja m e s Max W isd o m . 64. Omon Gnba Street, Geneva, died Thursday, Nov. 4. 1993. at his residence. Born In Detroit. Mich., Jan. 13. 1929. he moved to Central Florida In 1992. He was a certified licensed underwriter and a veteran of Metropolitan Insurance Co. Survivors Include son, Duvld, Michigan; daughters, Sharon Mujewskl, Washington, Denise Drake, Kim LaVallcy, Kathy G ib b o n s , all of M ic h ig a n ; b r o t h e r . T h u r m a n . S o u th C a ro lin a ; sisters, Kay, California. Delena lekes, Nina WOods, both of Michigan; eight grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. for competition. I like to come out here and have a bowl of cereal, a glass of O J and to cheer for these athletes." He said he leaves the training toothers. Terhaar said she sees herself aa n role model for people who have come out to the Golden Age Games far Ihe first time. "Th e y see me and they see that with some work they can do this too," she said. CareContinued from Pago 3A pcf month foV family bcultti insurance coverage.■■ ' The survey, by UF'a Bureau of Econom ic and Business Re­ search. polled 1.493 Floridians by telephone during August and September. Twcnty-slx percent of tlie r e s i d e n t s re p o rte d health-cure costs prevented them from getting adequate care. The study’s margin of error Is plus or minus 3 percent. School What’s for lunohf Thursday, Nov. 11,19$) Meatloaf with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Com Ice Cream Cup Milk COM E AN D HEAR n Preaching That Turned Tha World Upalda Down ___________________Acta 17___________________ sCHURCH OF CHRIST ■ .. ...... OF LONGWOOD Invites You T o Attend O ur 1993 Gospel Meeting November etlr - 14th Services NlgHtly at 7:30 Lord's Day at 10:30 a.m. and 0:00 p.m. Evangallst: WAYNE McKAMIE of McGregor, Texas 1018 N. Hwy 17-92 (1 mile north of Hwy 434) 323-5830 • 322-9174 • 324-4338 Gaiines Garden Chapel Funeral H om e Joining together to better setve our community m BROWN, ROSA LEE Fun#r*l M rv ln t tor Mr*. Ro m Brown, U , of 10 WlllUm Click Court, Sonlord, who dl*d Tuoidoy, Nov. 1. will bo hold 11:10 p.m. Solurdoy ol Iho Christian Fellowship Baplltl Church with tho Rov. Horrli officiating. Burial will bo In Evorgroon Comolory, Sanford. Frlondi may coll « l Iho funeral homo Friday from 5-t p.m. SunrlM Funeral Homo, tOO Locust Ava.. Sanlord, 222 7113. In chargo ol arrangemantra. L IE ,O Z Z II B I L L Funeral Mrvlcet lor Mrt. Onto Boll Lao, 71, ol Live Oak, who dltd Friday, Nov. S. will bo conducted 2 p.m. Saturday at Union Baptist Church. Live Oak, with tho Rov, Allonio Roil ofllclalng. Inlormtnl will follow In Now Bathlohom Ctmalary, Llva Oak. Friend* may coll ol tha SunrlM Funeral Mom# Chapal on Thunday from a I p.m. and at Udell Funeral Homo. Live Oak, Friday from S S p.m. SunrlM Funaral Home. WO Locutl Ava., Sanford, 277 73*2. In charge ol arrangement*. FredericF. Caines, |r., RjuthGainesand Myra Wardwell O u r new location Is••• 335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL 32750 (Across from Whitt Rose) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 - 5 1 0 1 �OA - Sanford Hotald, Sanlord, Florida Wednesday, November 10, 1993 Golden Age Games results Q O L F , H A N D IC A P 7:30 n.m. Men Age group: 00 2. Ralph N'ccmi. 04 Age group: 00 1. Lloyd Graves. 07 2. Robert Francis. (id Age group: 70 2. Robert II Ko|aoele. 70 3. Form Coughlin. 7 I Age group: 70 I llruee MrKenney. 70 2. James MeKeamev 77 3. Vlneeot Muller 7!t G O L F , H A N D IC A P I p in. Men Age group: 00 1. Ray Goldwlie OH Age group: OO 1 Wayne Oaks. t>2 2. J . Ilenry LaCnnle. t'»:» 3. Donald Randle. GO Age group: 00 1. Carl W. God/eski. M7 2. Mark Serin. OR 3 |loo Hero Seltwart/. OH Age group: 70 I I lelen lllalmlk. 7 I 2. Millie Goodman. 72 Age group: 70 I Millie lovel I'erwllloger. 7H H A D M IN TO N , SIN G LE S Men Age group: 00 1 ( ioidun lllanin. HIl 2 ( '.u I Mnvs. Ii7 Age group: 70 1 Ralph I Auhuehnul. 73 2 ( t//le Whilniau. 72 Age group: 70 1 David A Field 7»> 2 Rudv la kh.udl. 7H 3 John M ( ‘less 77 Women Age group: 00 1 Mi isn Robinson *a Age group: 70 I l\.i\ I lioinsi m 7<• I ( .u la I 'urn i i \ 73 C R IIIIIA G E 1 I eil I lepl/ol 2 N'lek Grondin 3 In u ie S le a ra s DOM INO ES. SIN G LE S Age group: 70 1. Norman Culm. •> 1. Charles Greene. 7 1 2. Francis E. Kelly. 74 3. Kenneth F Rowell 73 Age group: 70 I . Homer I) Madison. 7)i 2 Jaek Turner. 77 2 \ n i ilia I in n 3 Wilson Gordon M ILLIA R D S R O T A T IO N Women 1 . lulle I S li lue 2 I li t i i 11 Kli oisi h m n li 1 H a il Ir lI Ilii\ il Age group: 80 I Howard I’erltts H | 2. Richard Dillon. 82 3 Kcrmlt I. Si bull/ 83 Age group: 00 1 Donald L. I'arkes. M3 2 Ted S|ogren. MI 3. Thomas Goode. Ml Age group: 00 1 Carl Mays. M7 2 Michael Faeelolll. MM 3 Eugene Nowell. MM Age group: 70 1 Ed Arho, 72 2 Moh It Ashton, 72 3 <SllheiI I. Ileers. 7(1 Age group: 70 1 John M Cress. 77 2 Russell G Slone. 77 3 Rudv Kekliardt. 7K Age group: HO I I Jonalil V Kite in >tu. H I Age group: 80 I L e o n a rd I Slim e. H7 Women Age group: 00 I llelsy Rohlnsoii. 00 Age group: 00 1 AliceC. Rogers. MO 2 Rose llarkness. MI . ......... . Age group: 03 I Kate DeAngf Its MM Age group: 70 1 Hairleti lloyd. 70 2 I '.ii la ( o m er \ M .i.ld Photo by Tommif V lnc.nl Concentration Caroy Moovor.. left front, from Sanford, and Pay Thompson, right, from Lako Mary, concontrato 73 1 Main Louise I lollrerl 7 | on tholr game of crlbbago Tuosday in Iho Goldon AgoGamos M ILLIA R D S N IIA L L Women 1 bine I so uu 2 Helen Hull I Herm> Klelusi luiuili Women Age group: OO 1 Essie M Morrison Ml 2 Shirley Ml.ike Ml 3 Mette R Gromkmv Mu M A S K E T II A I. L S P O TS H O O TIN G .Men Age group: 83 1 * * 1 lain m i k 37 2 tolui Kali 33 t I inn s I' I'assilla iti Age group: 09 1 Rose 11 Gibson tiH 2 Pbvllls Norg.ui ii.r> 3 Fav Colin M8 A Mmald Phnlo by Tommy Vincent Cue in on a win Juno Slrino, a Sanford city employee, cuos In on winning Iho gold yesterday in Women's Rotalion Billiards Sanford Herald is a proud member of the "Welcome Wagon" Family in Seminole County 5 -P IE C E T R A D IT IO N A L STYLE LIVING ROOM C R OUP PLUSH VELVET ROCKER RECLINER m m g m S . Your Choice; Blue or Mauve If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby $299 Y.: -?5n SAVE *5/ ■i'll Let your Welcome Wagon representative ansvjer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. . If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo - 323-5265 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Nighl Call 646-9644 STOKE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm Sat, 9am- 6pm Sun. 1pm•5pm HI-FI STEREO RACK SYSTEM WITH DUAL CASSETTE & TOWER SPEAKERS $ jj p r in g © ORTHO SUPREME B E D D IN G $1 TWIN SIZE...... i s FULL SIZE..^ 1 3 9 ea. pc. ea. pc. QUEEN S I Z E . , ^ 2 9 9 2-PcSet KING SIZE....$ 3 9 9 3-PcSet Free Removal O f Your Old Redding With The Purchase O f A A'ew Sett FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S *With approved credit. Terms & prices do not apply to prior purchases. Ail items in limited quantity & subject to prior sale, -j ■INTEREST 2 4 4 0 S. 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Mi.il a|.piua* h d i a l trai l s h e l p s i l i a i m r l s u m r m ipn s lu r s r i s l l l i . mr i l t ( >111** I ( O i l s assalltnp S.. l u i i l . is s i lash . • i « S h a iu iu u i l a k n a m u k li u t i i s n In .in I Inilila Slat* a nd i m i i i m p hails A iiih on s Inlinsuu r r n l r i Mu bai l l l r l i l i an.I in n k ii Itu r l.a i k r l s Drsaiii M i D u li a ld and III tail K allpau. all lim .. Null,- D a m e l l r l d l a m i K a l l p a u a i r o n !u|uietl I r sr I s r ( ills . 1 a I m 11 lit l ut i nd d i al t pu ts last y r a i svlin li ails lln < nils ss iih lout l u u e h d u w u s tills s e ason, basi l I Insi Ills a d m t i a t k m lui Ills InrilU I eu.irli. I.uu I lull/ ll s bri ll a bl p s m p l l s r lu m e liosv ssrll l i e' s kepi l l i r l l l l u p r l b r i l . nsl np sum* p l a y e i s In p i a d u a l l u u Iasi seal II d i dn' t s e e m like Mi r y had l Ul l rl i Kill o n e r apntli he pul a pund t e a m I n p e l h e i a m i h e i r i l i rs a i r in I lit- l l i l r k ul Ihl l i ps \ n m a i l e r Imss ba d l ir s a y s hi s t e a m Is. lie alss a v s M i m s In i ni ne u p w i t h s n i i i e l h l n p p o n d . " t 'ulvei said Ilu* Irish alsvays ktu ss belter when 1lull/ helled about Ills leaui'sehauees I t hi nk t h a t ' s |usi Ins n a l u r e in du t hal Al the s ame iiiiu ilu p u s s w h o p l a y e d then* kuesv sse ssi i i pund a n d kucss w h e m s i ' l sse sseie puinp u tin a pa i lie in i m a l l e i ss 11a I euael i I lull / said, ss e tl i nupl l l sse ssa le pullip lu w i n I hat p a m r I Ii.ii s lln* ss as s mi h a v e In ilu ll �r T ... 8B - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Wadneaday, Novambar 10, 1083 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S At Stnlord Orlando Tuatday night Firs) raca — 1/U, Bi 11.10 « Fonllre Ta« 9.10 100 * 00 I Kevin's Jules I N * 00 7 Roar Scat Cal 7.10 Q (!•*) 11.40 P (t il 14.*0T U-1-7)141.40 Sacond raca — 1/0, Dt 10.7* 1AunlOally 11.40 1.40 2.40 4 Spirit Song 10.10 1.40 2 Big Bailer 1*0 Q 114) *4.10 P 0 4) 01.00 T It 4 1) U1.40 DD ( H i m MS (1-4 11) *07.40 Third raca — 1/lt, Ml 11.14 2 Crown's HI Kick 9.70 1.40 7*0 1 Hot Fool Tlppar 1*0 s » 4 Miss Amber 4*0 O (11) 19.10 P O i l J*.40 T (M -4 ) 1*4.00 Fourth raca — l/it, Ci 11.11 A Lories 11*0 1*0 1.40 7 Sporty Dorean J 00 400 1.40 1 Grandma’* Toto Q (*7) 11.00 P (4-7) 71.40 T (t 71) 100.10 Flllhraca — 1/tt, D: 11.4* 0 Whlipartng Lady 110 4 *0 1 *0 1TrIpleCross 1*0 4.10 * Bonnla Sweat Pea 140 Q M i l ll.W P II I) I7.M T (I t *) 11.10 Hath raca — 1/1, Ct 10.41 * Miss M Thomas 4.40 110 1*0 5 Loud L iu 0.40 710 3 Jams Cassia 4*0 Q (S I) *1.40 P (I S) 71.00 T (O i l ) 179.40 Seventh raca — l/l*. At 11.1* TDan/aKnava 11.20 *.*0 *<** IBreeiy Winds 4.40 l.ao 1*0 lOoubla Burner lio 4C'i Ladyprlde Q (11) M.M P (1-1) 11.10 T O H ) 190.40 T (1141 111*0 I (1-114) 00l .40 ll-l-4-Atl) 111.00 Eighth raca-1/1*. Dtll.40 1 Sierra Blaiar 1.40 *00 1.40 7 Ripley Runabout 4 40 100 * Yukon Toby 100 0 (1 7 ) 11,*0 P (17) 17.40 T (1-7-4) Dt.l* Ninth r a c e -l/ H , Ct 11.11 2 Midden Fund 17.40 4 10 I N lO m nltear 4*0 4.40 4 T| Wall A Day *40 O ( M l 19.40 P ( M ) 11.00T (l-)-« ) 11* 00 tlthraca -1 / I.B i M.M 3 Mike's Kink 4,20 110 400 OJckCanla *20 410 a.oo 7Raallttlcatly 0 (1 *1 49.40 P (14) M.M T (1-4-7) 101.40 lllh r a c e - 1/14, Oi 11.11 1 Denim Night* 1100 4 00 400 1 Tack Crackar Jack 1.00 soo J Dr* Mustang Karl 140 Q (11) lt.OO P (1 11 11*0 T (1-1-1) 114.10 T T 13-4-7 A 1-1-1) 0.M Jaclpot 4177.44 llthraca — S/lt, Ai 10.01 7 Peach jam *20 140 100 4 Ml Hard Rider 100 5.40 4M 71 Am A Character Q <1-4111 20 P 1) 41 I I 40 T (1-4-7) 4*1.40 lllh raca — 1/14, Bi l l . l l * DerllnO Toole 14.40 4 M 100 SJollHarper 1 M 240 soo 7 Atwood Mutual Q IS 4) 21.40 P (4 1) 10.M T <4-17} 2*3.4* QD (1-4-14)217.40 Hlhrate — 1/1, At 11.30 2 Tioga Mania 7 40 3 40 1 20 ICc Vat * Pride 4 10 4 10 1 Omni Aretha * 40 a ll-l) 14 40 P 92-1) 11.40 T 11 1 1) 111.4* S (1-1-1-4)11140 A -O M i H— 1101,111 BASEBALL AWARDS National Laagua MVP Voting NEW YORK - Voting lor the 1991 National League Moil Valuable Player Award, wllh first-, sacond and third placa votat and total points based on a 14-91-7 * 1 4 2 2 I bails: 2nd 3rd Total Player * -% / ,)7 1 4 20 3 2*7 3.- ■.. 1 - I d III sviTtrs 110 17* Gant. All . William*, SP 103 79 Da ulion, Phi 4* Grissom, Mil 49 Plana, LA 41 Galarraga. Col 21 Jetfarle*. StL 21 Bvck.&P 17 Maddux. All 14 Harvey, Fie 11 Thompson. SF 9 Blauser, All Kruk. Phi Grace. Chi Bell. Pli Bagwell. Hou Gwynn, SO Myers, Chi Rl|0, Cln Burkett. SF Glovlne. All Welteland. Mil S ftiW . **> National Laagua Moil Valuable Playart 1931 - Frank Frisch, St Louis 1932 — Chuck Klein. Philadelphia 1933 — Carl Hubbell. New York 1914- D lny Dean. SI. Louis 1931 — Gabby Hartnatl, Chicago 193* — Carl Hubbell, New York 1937 — Joa Madwlck, SI. Louis 1930 — Ernie Lombardi,Cincinnati 1939 8 ucky Wallers. Cincinnati 1940- Frank McCormick, Cincinnati 1941 - DolphCamllll. Brooklyn 1942 — Mori Cooper, St. Louis 1943— Stan Mutlal. St. Louis 1944 — Marly Marion, SI. Louis 1941 — Phil Cavarrelta, Chicago 194*— Sian Muilal, St. Louis 1947 — Bob Elliott. Boilon 1944 — SianMuslal, SI. Louis 1949 — Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn IPSO — Jim Konslanly, Philadelphia 1911 — Hoy Campanella, Brooklyn 191) - Hank Sauer, Chicago 1913 — Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1914 - Willie Mayl, New York 1(11 - Roy Compendia. Brooklyn I9M — Don Newcomb*. Brooklyn 1917 — Hank Aaron. Milwaukee 1958 — Ernl* Banks. Chicago 1919 - Ernl* Banks, Chicago 19*0 - Dick Croat, Pittsburgh 1941 — Frank Robinson. Cincinnati 1942 — Maury Will*. Los Angeles 19*3 — Sandy Koulax. Los Angst** 19*4— Ken Boyar, SI. Louis 19*1 - Willie May*. San Francisco IV** Hoberlo Clemente, Pittsburgh 1967 — OrlandoCepeda, SI. Louis 1968 - Bob Gibson, St. Louis 1969 - Willie McCovey. San Francisco 1970 — Johnny Bench, Cincinnati 1971 — Joe Torre, SI. Loull 19/2 — Johnny Bench, Cincinnati 1973 — Pet* Rose, Cincinnati 1974 — Sieve Garvey, Los Angeles 1971— Joe Morgan, Cincinnati 1976 - Joa Morgan, Cincinnati 1977 — George Foster, Cincinnati 197*— Dave Parker. Pittsburgh 1979 - Willie Slargell, Pittsburgh. and Keith Hernando;, SI Loull, lie 1900 — Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia 19(1 •Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia 1907 - Dale Murphy, Atlanta 1903 - Dale Murphy, Atlanta 1904 - Kyne Sandberg, Chicago 1901 -Willie McGee. St Loull 191* Mike Schmidt. Philadelphia 190/ - Andre Dawson. Chicago 19(0 — Kirk Gibson. Los Angeles 19*9 - - Kevin Mitchell. San Francisco 1990— Barry Bonds. Pittsburgh 1991 — Terry Pendleton, Atlanta 1993 - Barry Bonds, Pittsburgh 1992 — Barry Bonds. San Francisco NBA STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE New York Orlando Boston New Jersey Miami Philadelphia 11. 131 Central Division .4*7 2 Chicago .**7 1 Detroit' .100 1 Atlanta 1 .1)1 Char loti* 133 1 Cleveland .333 1 Milwaukee 000 0 Indiana WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pci. 3 0 1.000 Houston 3 1 *47 Sen Anlonlo 1 *47 ) Utah 1 3 .333 Denver 0 3 .000 Dallas 0 3 .000 Mlnnatola Partite Division 3 0 1.000 Saaltla 2 1 *47 Phoanlx 1 1 .300 Sacramanto 333 Golden Slate 333 LA Clipper* 333 LA Laker* 333 Portland Washington DOQS w 3 3 3 3 1 1 L 0 1 l 1 1 1 Pet. OS 1.000 — 1.00* — *47 1 1 M l .506 IV* 333 3 Hebert, All. Young, S.F. Slmmt, NY-0 Beuerleln, Pho. Paata, Dal Wilton, N.O. Herb* ugh, Chi. Favra, O.B. McMahon, Min. 1 OB — 1 1 3 3 3 _ 1 Us Sender*. Dal. E. Smith, Dal. Pogrom, All. W a llin , S.F. Balds, Rams Brook*. Wss. Tillman, NY O Moor*, Pho Brown. N O Andarton, Chi. t*S 141 Ml 111 1*1 13) 194 244 It ) 101 1*7 114 114 104 1)1 121 147 114 t il l 11 1101 14*1 1191 11*1 111* t ill 1111 1014 Rut hart AH Yds Avg 110 977 127 *44 1)4 *02 137 347 12* 330 103 334 97 419 109 441 133 443 143 433 LO 4.2 42 5.3 42 4.3 29 45 39 4.) 29 3.1 13 1.0 3* 41 20 1* 34 3.2 41 Receivers Sharpa.O.B. Irvin. Dal. C. Carter, Min. Rica, S.F. Risen, Atl. Hayna*. Atl. H. Moore, Oal. Jonas. S.F. Proahl, Pho. Ellard. Ram* Tuesday'* Garnet New York*), Philadelphia0* Orlande 1M, Indiana9* Cleveland 113, Charlotl* 10* Wathlnglon 11I. Detroll 111 NawJartay M, DallatM San Antonio 110, Mlnnatola 91 Seattle HI, Denver 44 Phoenla 114, LA Clipper* 99 Houston Id . Golden Slat* 91 Portland 109, LA Laker* 101 Yds Avg LO TD 17 *40 11.2 50 7 33 *22 13.1 4) 2 4* 491 too 40 3 41 *41 1 ) 1 41 3 4| 447 11.) 33 9 41 479 11.7 9* 3 U 441 It* 91 4 n 40* 10.7 79 1 36 441 1 1 1 51 « 14 4*1 14 1 a 1 Puntar* Roby. Was. Camarillo, Pho. Arnold. Del. Wagner, O.B. Newsome, Min. Jett, Oat. Alexander. Atl. Barnhardt, N.O. Faagl**, Phi. Landtta. NY O N ew 'tw kul WatMteihM, 7:aip.m. Botton at Philadelphia. ■ p.m. Chicago at Mltwaukaa, 0:3 p.m. Atlanta *1 Utah, 9 p.m. San Antonio et Phoenix,« p.m. LALekarsettacramanto, 10110 p.m. Thursday'* Oamaa Indian* at Maw J#r**y,7:»p.m . Milwaukee *9 Miami, 7tM p.m. Orland* al ChartaHa, 7tM p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 1:10 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 10p.m. Detroit** LA Clipper*, 10:10pm. NC V J , LO Avg 34 ‘lie 40 44.# 4) l<02 (1 44 1 40 1710 *0 44.0 31 1)*) 14 44 0 4* 201* *1 43 9 14 1047 IV 43.* 17 1*11 7) 41 * 1* IU4 I I 43 3 3* 111* *0 43.4 1) 1190 17 43 I Punt Rsturners NO Yds Avg LO TD Carter, S.F. It 7)4 144 72 1 Hughs*. N.O. 11 171 13.0 7* | 1) 13* 10) 51 0 him. All. T. Smil Maggstt. N Y-0 1) 111 to.t 70 0 Turner, Del 12 1)0 too S3 0 Cray, Oat. 1* 134 7.* 3] 0 24 2)3 *.4 51 1 Bailay. Pho Gulitord, Min. 17 141 14 SO 0 Ob#*, Chi. II 141 31 0 Slkahama, Phi. 12 fl 7.4 IS 0 r ’J F T T , MAGIC 104. PACERS 9* INOIANA |9«) 0 Davit h i 14 1, McKay 1-11 4 4 20, Smlt* a 110 020,Miller M l 10-10)1, Richardson0-1 11 1, A. Da via D M ) , Flaming 11 14 0, Padd to 1 1 OO 4. Saaly 1-11 OO 11. Mllchall 11 0 01, Thompson 0-11-11. Total* 1)14 » 3 4 9* ORLANDO (1*4) Kkkatl Rstvrnar* Anderson 1-7 1* 1, Kryitkowlak IS 11 0, NO Yds Avg LO TD O'Neal 14 19 9-14 37. Skit** O il *4 17, Brooks, O.B 13 3*7 29* 93 1 13 14* 290 *3 0 Hardaway 1-9 00 11, Kit* 0 0 GO 0. Bowl* 4 7 C. Harris. O.B. 34 493 290 97 1 12 10. Turner 0100 0. Scott 7-1)00 ll.Tetal* T . Smith, AII. 19 77 20 2*104, 14 373 1* « 93 1 Gray, Dot. 14 337 23.3 49 0 Indiana n 11 II M - ft K. Williams, Oal Orlande I t M 1* M - 1*4 Ismail. Min. 31 » l 21.1 44 0 1* 41) 22.9 *1 0 1 Point goal* — Indiana 2-7 (Saaly l-i, Mitchell. Was. Millar 1-3, McKay 01), Orlando *1) (Scott Bailey, Pho 1* 391 31.7 4) 0 4*. Sklla* M . Hardaway 1-4. Anderson o n . AAcAlee, N O . 11 17* 11 1 41 0 Fouled out — Smlt*. Rebound* — Indiana 12 Sikahema. Phi. IS 31* 11.2 3) 0 (D.Davis, Smlt* I), Orlande 41 lO'Naal 0). Scaring Assists — Indiana 211Richardson 71, Orlando Touchdowns 74 (Skllat 01. Total loult — Indiana 77. T O Rush Rac Rat pis Orlando 7*. A — 11.7*1 Risen. All. * o * 0 14 Sharp*, O.B. Logan. 5 F. Proahl. Pho Rica, S.F. AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONPERENCI E. Smith, Dal. Quarterbacks Aft Com Yds T D Inf Early, N O . I I ) *7 949 7 1 Williams, Phi. Mltrtwil. Mia. E. Bannatt.G.B. Montana, K.C. 123 2) 9*1 * i 341 137 199* 1) * Bam*. Rams Etlason. NY J Elway, Dan. 2St III 2147 1) 3 Cagatand, T.B. Marina, Mia. 13* 91 111* • 1 Harper, Oal. O’Donnall, Pit. m 1)3 14*1 • 4 H. Moor#, Oat. Kelly, Bui. 243 147 t«*« 1) s. Senders, W u — Hosfallar, Ral. 17* 102 1)72 7 • Watlars, S.F. Frlatt. S.D. IS) H I M 1 ) Kosar, Cl*. » » 79 IB7. 3 3 PAT PO LO Pt* 14-1* 31-30 of *1. jtotaSnAArVl, 19 19 I4M 49 47 AN Yds AVI LG TO 19-1* 11 14 II *4 Jacks. G.B. Thomas, Bui, IN 4.1 11 II It 1* It M *4 Murray, Oal. Foslar.PII. 171 40 1* II 1* IS II 14 *1 Johnson, Atl. C W arren. Sea 3*3 1.4 17 1*17 14 1* 4* J* Traadwall, NY-0 Russell, N.E. 117 MO 3* II 12-11 14-11 IS 14 Butter, Chi. White, Hou. 111 4*1 3.1 14 34 34 10 1) 4* 14 Cotar. S F . 10* 437 40 14 Potts, Ind Rsvall.Mln. 1M2 14 11 St 13 Bernsline. Den. IN 472 1.1 13 19 IV II 11 14 13 G. Davis, Pho 91 2*7 4 1 U Vardall. CI*. Higgs. Mia. 102 3*1 1.0 11 N FL Tta m Statistic* Allen, K.C. 1.1 12 100 314 AVERAOE PER GAME AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Receivers OFFENSE Yds Avg LO TD Pas* Yard* Rush 32 347 10.1 2* 1 Blade*. Sea 347.4 1*1.1 241.) Slaughter, Hou. SO 373 11.1 41 4 Miami 313 4 102 4 311* ' Denver 44 329 7.7 3* 0 Johnson.Ind. 341 3 107.1 74U-* 43 5*4 13* t* 4 New York Jet* A. Millar. S.D. 140* 1441 191.9 - Buffalo Sharp*, Dan. 41 440 10 7 37 3 339 9 W 0 111.9 39 341 14.0 72 2 Houston Longhorn*,, Ind. I: Pittsburgh 3114 1341 201.1 11 302 133 33 ) Martin, Sea 323 * 90 3 333 ) Harmon, S.D. 3* 3*0 9.1 37 0 Indianapolis JO).* 1021 2014 New England Fryar, Mia. 3* 14! 11.1 *3 4 3*2.1 913 110.9 Raider* Glvlns, Hog. 3* 44) 12.) *0 3 L.A. San Diego M IS 1070 194 1 394.3 107.4 193 9 Kansas CHy Punters 171 2 103.9 173.3 Saaltla NO Yd* LO Avg 347 * 110 4 137.4 70 1210 77 47.1 Cleveland Gr. Montgomery. Hou. 213.1 71* 177.* 44 2030 72 44.1 Cincinnati Hansen, Cl* DEFENSE 44 MSO 40 44 * L. Johnson, Cln. Pais Yard* Rush 22 979 *7 44.S Kidd. SO. 214 3 *7.1 1M.I 41 1001 *S 44.0 Pltlsburgh Stark,Ind. 26*4 1139 1503 29 1374 *0 43 * L.A Raiders Rouan. Dan. 214* 711 TO* 5 4* 2074 1* 43 2 Kansas City Saxon, N.E. 390.1 19.4 119.9 I I 1*11 *1 42.7 Miami Go*sell. Ral. 312 1 91.4 220 1 11 3171 M 41.7 Houston Tulan. Sea. 111 5 U 3 224 0 3* 1194 *1 41.9 Claveland Royals. Pit. 11* 3 10 1* 2131 Saaltla 11*4 1260 1904 Bultalo Punt Rsturners 319.9 1401 179.1 Cincinnati NO Yds AV0 LO TO 313* 92.9 210,9 Naw York Jolt 19 313 It* *1 2 Molcall, Clt. 323 1 129.7 114.1 Cordon. S.D. 11 341 13.4 34 0 Naw England 132.1 1* 1 144 0 23 23* 10.7 33 0 Denver Brown. R*l. 73.9 360.3 334.4 San Diego Mllburn, Dan. I* 1*4 10.3 M 0 33*4 131.4 707.0 Indianapolis 7 1 1 AM Du Ilia, Ml*. IM 11.1 » NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Copeland, But. tl 174 1.7 47 1 OFFENSE 20 111 f.4 1* 0 T. Brown, N.E. Yards Rush Pass Carter, K.C. 1* It) 1.7 30 0 373,0 1439 333 1 San Francisco 34 197 1.2 39 0 Woodson. Pit. 374.4 137.3 217 1 Dados Robinson, Cln. 1 ) 170 74 3d 0 13*4 151V 1*3 0 New York Giants Naw Orleans 330 1 123.1 306.4 Klckoll Returners 30*0 111.4 119* Phoenix NO Yds Avg LO TD 30*0 1390 1*9.0 Dalroil Crittenden, N.E. 12 2*0 23.1 44 0 307.5 117,1 190.4 Philadelphia 2* 399 13.0 M 0 Verdin. Ind. 302 3 909 211 « Atlanta McDudle. Mia. 1) 140 11.1 17 • 219 1 93.4 193* 11 237 2 1.) 44 0 Minna sofa Dlckarson, K.C. 2M.5 114.3 172.0 Washington Ball, Cln. 11 31) 19.3 3* 0 21*.0 101.1 1*4.9 L.A. Rams 14 171 19.4 11 0 Baldwin, Cla. 2*4* 990 1*31 Green Bay Robinson, Cln I* 102 11.9 14 0 144.1 *4.9 111.9 Tampa Bay 14 243 11.7 34 0 Rut soli, Dan, 243 4 107,3 138.1 10 179 17.9 17 0 Chicago Metcalf, Cle, DEFENSE I* 319 17.7 29 0 Lewis. S.D. Pail Ytrds Rush 3*4.1 94.1 1704 New York Giants Scoring 3*4.3 19.1 174.3 Minnesota Touchdowns 377.9 93.0 1*4.9 Detroit T D Rush Rac Ral Pis 317.4 117.1 170.1 Chicago Foster, PH. * 292.1 114.1 177.9 Oallas * Allan. K.C. 294.1 119* 17*3 New Orleans a Jackson. Cl*. 301.1 97.0 204 1 Green Bay « Mllchall, NY-J 304.1 114.9 119.3 San Francisco a Raed. Bui. 312.1 1) 1.0 1*1.1 Philadelphia 4 B. Baxter. NY-J Phoenix 323.9 123.1 701.7 4 Brown, Ral. 332.9 117* 21*3 L.A. Rams 4 Coal**. N.E. 1 1 1 .* 344.0 264.0 Tampa Bay 4 Culver, Ind. 340 3 11*3 234 0 Washington Delplno, Dan. 4 313* 139* 242 9 Atlanta Fryar, Mia. 4 K. Jackson, Mia. 4 4 A. Millar. S.D. 4 Pickens, Cln. 4 Slaughter, Hou. All Tims* EST 4 C. Warren, Saa. BAtTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division Kicking W L T P H O f O* FO LO PIS PAT Philadelphia 11 1 0 22 *9 17 1 D I IS-1* 4* *4 Anderson, Pit. NY Ranger* 10 *1 it 11 1) H D SI Carney. SO . New Jersey 10 1 0 20 49 32 Jaeger, Ral. 14-11 M -lt 1) Washington I 2 0 it 47 13 2414 IMS 14 Elam, Dan. Florida » 7 1 J 1 - 4 I --4 I 19-19 11-1* If Christie. Bui. NY Islanders 4 10 V 9 47 M DIssued, Ind. 1M1 11 II 1) TampaBay M il I M W 11-13 14 II » Lowery, K.C. Northeast Division 23 22 10-1) 4) Blanchard, NY J Pittsburgh 9 1 3 31 M S* 13 II 13 14 S3 Kasay. Saa. Montreal * 4 1 1* 41 ) ) M-M 10-14 1) Stayanavlch. Mia. Boston * 4I 17 4* 40 Quebec * 10 » I) *» « NATIONAL FOOTBALL CO N PERENCI Ottawa 4 * 2 10 12 19 Quarts r backs Bultalo * »1 * M 19 AN Cam Yds TO Ini Hartford ) 11 1 7 39 *2 Alkman. Dal. II* 144 1900 7 3 W I1 TIR N C O N F E R E N C E NHL STANDINGS iH & M , •' l*?‘ , Y ,. .1 ; . :■ Central Division W L T Pit -OF OA 13 1 3 37 *4 19 Toronto 10 7 1 22 SI 41 SI. Louis 7 7 1 1* *1 59 Winnipeg * 7 4 It *0 1* Oallas « 7 I 14 31 49 Chicago Detroit « t i 11 *1 M Pacific Division 11 4 1 24 *3 31 Calgary Vancouver 9 3 0 II 50 43 ( « 1 11 47 *1 Lot Angela* 4 10 1 II 3* 31 San Jos* 4 10 1 to 40 39 Ana halm Edmonton 3 1) l 7 4* tt Tuesday's Oa met Winnipeg). N.Y. Islanders! Wathlnglon 3. Quebec I Edmonton 4, Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 3. lie Calgery 1, Los Angola* 2 Anaheim 4. Dallas 2 Toronto 2. San Jos* 2. t>* Wednesday's Games Ottawa at Hartford, 7 35p m Philadelphia at Bultalo. 7:11pm. Florida at Montreal. 7:33 p.m. Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 7 :llp m N Y. Islanders at Now Jersey, 7 3) p m Lot Angeles at Vancouver, 10:3) p m. Thursday’s Oamas Edmonton at Boston. 1 :l)p m . Florida at Ollawa, 7:11 p.m. Naw Jersey al Philadelphia. 7 i l p m Washington at Tampa Bay, 7133 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (:3 )p m. Toronto at St. Loult, 1:3) p m San Jos* at Dnd.it. 9 J ) p m Anaheim at Calgary. V: xlp.ru, Winnipeg M, N.Y Islanders) Washington), Quebec 1 NCAA Olvlslan I Woman's Taurnemtnl First Round Saturday, Nav. I) Al Chapel Hill. N.C. North Carolina (1*0) vs. Southern Method III (11* I) Flarld* Inltrnellanal (1)1-1) vs. Out* 113*21 Al Amherst, Men. Connecticut ( I* 1 11 vs Dartmouth (11 1 11 Provldanc* (10*2) v* Massachusetts (1 )3)1 Al Medtten, Wit. Nolr* Oem* (19 2) vs George Mason (14 2 II Wisconsin (11)1 vs William A Mery (134 I) Al Stenlerd, Calif. Sente Clare ( I ) 4) vs Portland 11) 3 I) California 110 3 41 v*. Stanford (14 3 I) Second Round Sunday. Nav. 14 At Chapel Hill, N.C. North Caroline Southern Methodist winner vs Florida International Duke winner Al Amherst. Mess. Connecticut Dartmouth winner vs Pro vidence Massachusetts winner At Madison, Wls. Notre Dame Georg* Mason winner vs Wisconsin William A Mary winner At Slanterd, Cell!. Santa C la ra P o rtla n d w inne r vs Calilor me Stanford winner SamlliMl* Friday. Nav. 19 Site TBA Chemplenthlp Sunday, Nov. It Site TBA TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL tmartcM AiM W -"Tjgrwd to •arm* D ETR O IT TriOCRf l Wim-Sfo/rn DA tv iir pttchir o n u OAT/Mr oi contract. , __ M IHN EtO TA T W IN I -Jfd d e d Todd Nil ctila, Ron Carldad and Cjfros Pulido, pitch ars, and Mlk* Duranl. catcher, to th* rosier National Laagua FLORIDA M A R LIN ) - Acquired Oav* Magadan, first basaman, from the team* Manners for Jsfl Darwin, pitcher, Purchased tha larasata franchise In lh* Ftarlda Slat* League Irom the Chicago Whit* lax and announced they will move the club la Bravard County. SAN OIEOO PAORES - Named Sonny Sleborl pitching coach SAN FRANClfCO O IA N TI - Signed Rich Monloleone, pitcher, to a on# ytar contract Waived Oav* Rlgholll, pllcher, tor Ihe purpose ol giving him his unconditional release BASKETBALL Nallenel Basketball Association C L E V E L A N D C A V A L IE R ) - Placed Larry Nance, lorwerd, on tha Injured 11*1. Signed Sedrlc Toney, guard FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAOO BEARS - Waived William Perry, defensive tackle CLEVELAND BROWN) - Signed Tom Tupn. quarterback. OREEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Jim Morrissey, linebacker. Waived Keith Traylor, llnabackar MIAMI DOLPHINS - Waived Mark Send ar, linebacker. NEW YORK OIANTS - Waived Sean Landata, punier signed Mika Horan, punier. S EA TTLE SCAHAWKS - Signed David UM Brandon and Dlno Hackolt, linebackors. Added Arnold Alo. linebacker, lo th* practice squad. W ASHIN GTO N REDSKIN S - Slgntd Vernit# Smith, guard. Placed Joa Jacoby, otlonslvo lineman, on Injured rosarv*. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM M IO HTY DUCKS - Called up Mikhail Shlalankov, goalie, from San Diego ol the International Hockey League. COLLEGE NCAA - Placed UNLV's bakolball pro gram on three yaare probation, limits some television appearance* and scheduling and eliminates two scholarships. Placed Virginia Tach'e men'i cross country program on two years probation. Virginia Ttch mutt forfeit lit 1990 Metropolitan Collegial# Champion ship. CLARION - Named Rob Ellar assistant wrestling coach. FORT LEWIS - Expended the contract of Kevin Donnelley, football coach, through Ihe Iff* 97 season LIVINGSTON, Ala. — Announced Ihe resignation ol Lloyd Sisco, football coach. Named Craig Howard, defensive coordinator. Interim coach. RUTGERS — Suspended Jay Oellamy, Tim Gackalar and Malik Jackson, senior dotensive backs, and Karaam Williams. |unlor oflentlvt guard, Indallnltaly for violating the team's coda ol conduct. SAM HOUSTON STATE - Homed Erika Nol/ke women's assistant basketball coach. SOUTHERN COLORADO - Announced Ihe resignation ol Mika Mllchall. man's soccer coach. In TV/RADIO BOWLINO 7pm . - ESPN. Memorial World Open, (LI CYCLINO . — SUN, UCI Cycling World Championship SOCCER 7:30p.m. — CV, Tampa al Rollins TABLE TENNIS 7p.m. - SUN. Saar* Challenge (Inals Radio MISCELLANEOUS t p.m. - W O TO A M (340), Talk Sports With Pet* Ros* 7 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (740/1440), Th# Sports Nut 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740), Florida Sport* Exchange ’Canes hope for reunion with ex-teammate Fortay ■y STIVIN WIN! AP8ports Writer MIAMI — Quarterback Bryan Fortay will be back In the Orange Bowl and back on the bench Saturday, T h e Rutgers senior has a bruised light shoulder and will play against the Miami Hurrlennus only If starter Ray Lucas nuITcrsanlqjury. F o r l a y ’s s t a t u s d i s ma y s former Miami teammates eager to make his return memorable. “ He sold us out." defensive tackle Warren Sapp said. "When you turn your back on a pro­ gram. you turn tt on everybody — the university president, whatever. I’m going to take It out on somebody. Somebody has to pay for It." W brn conch rVnt?it JfrlcJwen pronounced Gino Torretla Ihe winner of a heavily publicized duel for Miami’s quarterback Job prior lo the 1901 season, Fortay quit Ihe team and transferred to Rutgers. Later he filed a 9IO million lawsuit against Erickson and the university. "When your chance comes, you have to be ready to play. He must not have been ready to play," Sapp said. "Not loo many bud decisions have been made around here ubout starting peo­ ple. Why all of a sudden Is his MIAMI (AP) • A (lore nttf th* University of Ml*ml campus ha* sold )00 T-shirt* lining "Top 10 Raaaon* Why Bryan Fortay Lott Miami." • 10. Ha couldn't tea M* dad'a hand algnaii from lh* stand*. • *. Th# school wouldn't change its color* to "crybaby" Wua. • B. H* couldn'l find a halmai big enough to <11 hi* swollan head. • 1. He'd receive more notoriety from a lawsuit than his elhiallc Ability. « e. Ha wanted lo help out lh* alhialic ticket salat department (l a. a Miami Rutgara sellout) • 8. Olno wouldn't 1*1 him look at lh* QBpiaybook. • 4. H* want lo lh* Jail Oaorg* School ot Public Halations • 3 Th* Ibis (Miami * mascot) got mora altanllon then h* did. • ) They wouldn't 1*1 his dad call th# play*. • I. Thought NCAA Hood tor Non-Compallltv* Athladc Associslton At.'r-h u t j , cY’inl csurfF* Subsequent events suggest Erickson m ad: rluht choice. Torretla led Miami to a national cham pionship and won the Helsman Trophy. Fortay, now a senior, has been n part-time player the past two seasons. Fortay came off the bench In last Saturday's 58-22 Ions to West Virginia after Lucas suf­ fered a concussion and pinched nerve In his neck. Lucas has recovered, while Fortay remains bothered by the shoulder he bruised three games ago. ChaseContinued from IB Icugiir and Is the only undefeated team left In Sanford Recreation softball. Monroe Harbour Marina, which had the week off, Ih In second with a 8 -1 recor d and Ken H u m m e l Chevroley In third with a 5-3 mark Gager Pen! Control nod Ihe Orphans are bath 3-5 and Whelchel A Howard and Florida Manor are both 1-7. Next week’s schedule has Flor­ ida Manor pl ayi ng Monroe Hurbour Marina al 0:30 p.m.; Ken Hummel Chevrolet takes on Whulchcl A Howard at 7:30 p.m .: the Orphuns challenge Discount Propane In the leaders' final gumr of the season: and Guger Pest Control has Ihe week olf. Whclrhrl A Howard got off lo a good start as Eric Johnson led olf (lie game by reaching oil un error, went (o second on a single by James Thompson, advanced to Ihlrd on a fielder's choice and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jim Davis. Dm Whelchel A Howard would only get one more runner us lur as third base and two us fur as second (lit- remainder of the game. Hl c h i e M c C o r m i c k , w h o reached on a single, scored the tying run for Discount Propane In the bottom of the first Inning on a sacrifice fly by Shawn Grimes. Discount Propane took the lead for good In Ihe third on a single hy linger Klnnnlrd, u walk lo M cCorm ick, n single by Grimes and a sacrifice fly by Paul Inga me IIs. The insurance run came In the filth when McCormick got all the way to second on un error and Mcorcd on u fielder's choice grounder hy Grimes. Doing the damage for Discount Propane were Steve Manke (one double, one single), McCormick (one single, two runs scored), Grimes (one single, (wo RBI), Klnnalrd (one single, one run scored), hill Murlno, Manny Silvia and Mike hrodclck (one single each) and Ingainclls (otic HU1). Hitting for Whelchel A Howard were Jeff Aten (three singicsl, Davis (one single, one RBI), Thompson. Chris Wargo nnd Emmett Davis (one single cachl and Johnson (one run scored). Ken Hummel Chevrolet look a 3-0 lead by scoring a run In the first Inning as Cary Keefer reached on un error and cumr around on a single by David Gntdstlck and two runs In the fourth on four straight singles by Scott Murphy. Terrell Ervin, Mark Aten and Brian Curtis. hut Gager Pest Control tied the game In Ihe top of the seventh Inning on singles by Donnie M cCoy, Phillip Sutherland, un Hhl single by Frank Turner, an Hhl fielder's choice by Todd Morgan and u game tying triple by Stun lmmlch. Ken Hummel Chevrolet came up wllh winning run in the bottom of the seventh Inning after un odd play. With one out. hrlan Curtis walked and went (o third on a single by Scott Fletcher. When the throw went towards third Fletcher took off for second und beat the throw on a close play, but Curtis wus nailed at the plate on an alert play as he attempted to score while the pluy wus being made at second. Jeff Hcrgman then settled things as he lined a single to center und Fletcher easily beat the throw to the plate. Fueling the Ken Hum m el Chevrolet ofTense were Goldsttck und Curtis (two singles und one RBI each). Terrell Ervin (two singles, one run scored). Joe Ervin (two singles), Bergman und Murk Aten (one single and one KUI each), Murphy and Fletcher (one single and one run scored each) und Keefer (one run scored). Gager Pest Control wus led by Immlch (one triple, one single, one RBI). McCoy (one double, one single, one run scared), Turner (two Blnglcs, one HUD. Scott Wade ( t wo slngles|. Sutherland (one single, one run scored). Terry Wilcox and Rich Hemingcr (one single each) und Morgun (one run scored, one RBI). Pinehurst Continued from IB Klin Curtis (two singles und one run scored each), Leah Sparrow (one dou­ ble, one run scored), Dee Walden (one single, one RBI), Sue Mohr jonc single) nnd Glnu Mullinax jonc-run scored). Lcudlng Hopkins Meut Packing were Kutl Barbour (two doubles, one single, one run scored, three KUI). Nora Ussy (two singles, one run scored, one RBI), Renee Lunzu and Wllla Fulurdcau (two Hlnglcs and one run scored each), Kelly Bnrlhulow (two singles, one RBI), Jatnlc Hart (otic single, one run). Shclll Wallers (one single, one RBI). Tori Quick (one single) and Genu Surver (one run scored). P ro vid in g the offense for H ungr^ H W les/Crazy Wings were Lori Towns (three singles, two runs scored), Rosa .Williams (two singles, one run scored, one RBI). Lori Poe (one single, one run scored, one RBI). Carol Dick and Becky Simpson (one single und one RBI cuch) and Tlnus Leman und Belinda Anderson (one single each). Powering the Myers Tree Serv­ ice attack were Sherri Peterson (one triple, three singles, two rutiB scored, four RBI). Cindy Campbell (two doubles, onu single, two runs scored, six RBI). Linda Kinney (three singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Jane White (three slnglts, two runs Bcorcd. two RBI) und Deb­ bie Riley (one double, one single, one run scored, two RBI). Als o h i t t i n g were Sue Urowiilow (two singles, two runs scared, two KUI). Lisa Clark and Lynn Pell (two singles, two runs scored and one RBI cuch), Alex Balogh (two Hlnglcs, three runs scored) and Robin Baggett (two singles, one run scored). Getting the hits for Lake Monroe Inn mi were Teresa Flnck (one double, two singles, one run scored, three RBI), Ann Lanza (one double, one single, one run scored), Carol Cranick (two singles, one run scored, three RBI). Jamie Jones (two singles, three runs scored), Chris Tipton (one single, one run scored), Sue Bagley (one single, one RBI) and Dlno Wilson lone run scnredl t �-:w v' ;.- .: ■ , . sgUfUMUMsQ*- »• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Novambar 10, 1003 - S B y l V i K Z *b >v* *; •. Speedworld ‘rolls over’ into new season ' B r u c e T h o m p s o n wo n u wheel-to-wheel with Ed Mcridlth to claim the Modified w in. Bentley Mead, Glen Carter and B I T H L O . - Orlando Speedworld and FASCAR {Flor­ Bobby Owens trailed. A wild Sportsman feature vic­ ida Association of Stock Car Automobile Racing) opened the tory went to Barbara Pierce as 1094 racing season Friday night nearly every car In the field received some kind of damage In with a wild evening of racln along 15-lap affair. spiced with three rollovers an Dp: Robert Eddlcman, who won plenty of slam-bang action. Dave Debcllufl scored his first the heat race, scored a career Late Model win In three years In best second place with Jim Robinson. David Gould and Paul the 25-tap headliner. Debellus was running In third Colgan rounding out the top five. Other wlnnners were Michael position and closing on the lead duo of Ricky Wood and Tuffy Williams (Limited Late Model). Hester when Hester tapped and Bobby Sears (Mini Stock), Glen spun Wood. Both Wood and Castro (Bombers), John Prcgnnt Hester went to the rear of the (Run-Abouts). Kenny Campbell field for a restart with Debellus (M ln l-B o m b c rs ) and Debbie Santo (Four-Cylinder Enduro). taking the point. Brian Cotrell escaped unin­ Debellus took the checkers four car-lengths In front of For­ jured from a wild rollover In the rest OofT. Goff, making Just his Run-About feature. Jeff Newton second appearance at Orlando and Chet Lucas also rolled their SpeedWorld. finished ahead of mounts In other *T»«*int? action. Neither driver was injured. W6od, Scott Reeves and Hester. By PAUL M A M IO LIA 3psclal to the Harald____________ I G overnor’s Cup on Nov. 27 By PAUL M AftilOLIA Special to I he Herald_________ SAM SULA - The 20th an­ nual 200-lap Governor's Cup Late Model Championship has been scheduled Tor Saturday. Nov. 27. at New Sm yrna Speedway. The Governor's Cup. hailed as the Super Bowl or Lute Model slock car racing in the Sunshine State, dates back to 1965. The race was first hosted by the old Golden Gate Speedway in Tampa under Frank Dery’s promotion. Haydon Burns. Florida's governor at the time, nrmngrd for fhe trophy nn*t a greut tradition was begun. The prestigious event Is u memorial lo Al Keller, a Buf­ falo, N.Y. transplant, who suc­ cessfully campaigned stock cars, midgets and modlfleds throughout Florida. In 1961. Keller notched a fifth-place finish In the IndiannpollB 500. from a 26th place starting position. That same year Keller lost his life at Phoenix. Arizona, after setting a new track record. The race was conducted at Golden Gate Speedway until 1983. After a five-year layoff, it was resumed at the half-mile high banked oval of New Smyrna Speedway. Top drivers and teams from throughout the Southeast usually compete In this event. Georgia’s Bobby Gill Is the three-time defending champi­ on of the race. I V'. Showers puts borrowed ride in victory lane HertM FtwM by MaHi Hento Mlndee Hampton (No. 22) helped Semlnola control the boards in the Somlnoles* victory over the Leesburg Yellowjacketa Tuesday night, collecting 10 rebounds to go with 10 points. Seminoles Continued from IB ,he BcorJng one quarter, then two other girls doing the flooring the next quarter.*' Junior Tennlflhla Eason led the Seminoles with 14 points. 12 rebounds, and eight assists. Sophomore Mlndee Hampton added 10 points and 10 re­ bounds. Bellndcr Morgan also had 10 rebounds to go with Tour points. While they scored u total of 12 points, freshmen gourds Dana Merrick. Katrina Southward, and llaneefnh Miller made key con­ tributions to tlie? Seminole victo­ ry- "A ll three of our freshmen guards played extremely well." said McNamara. "They did a nice Job." A c c o r d i n g to M cN u im irn , where (he freshmen and the rest of the Seminoles excelled was on defenfle, hounding Leesburg Into turnovers, crashing the boards for rebounds, and not allowing the Yellowjacketa to score more than 13 points In any one quarter. "That (the defensive effort) Is the big thing." McNamara said. "If we can keep the other team from coming nrross midcourt too many times, we'll be all right. "W e have n bunch of scrappy girls. They may be small (soph­ omore Anltrn Under is the tallest Seminole at 5 feet. 0 Inches), but they did good Job of getting position and rebounding." Seminole will play again (Ills evening, travelling to Daytona Beach to face the Mainland Buccaneers. The Junior varsity game Is scheduled to lip off at 5:15 p.m. with the varsity conlest to follow at 7 p.tn. I fH la l to Um HsraM DARBERVILLE - David Showers showed up in a borrowed car Friday night al Volusia Co unty Speedway, but when the St. Augustine driver was ready lo leave, he had another trophy from the facility's new dirt track. Showers, who had sold his car earlier, came over to the track to work out the bugs In a car for Mike Honey. While the car was not up to snuff for Showers. It was good enough to pul away from the rest of the 16-car field in Ihc 25 lap Pro Late Model feature. Westfall battled For the top three spots In the Pro Stocks, with Williams taking the lead just post the halfway mark of the 20-lap race. Layman, Westfall, D.J. Braddock and T in y Green founded out the top five. Mulligan paced a hard-charging bunch of Mini Stocks to the checkers, followed by Chris Vogel. Scott Lawson. Ronnie Ponce and Monty Stratton. Hall raced lo victory ahead of Kathy Gainey. Greg Wilk. Shaw Hallman and Chris Thomas. Vousla County Speedway continues rac­ ing on the dirt track this Friday night. "1 sold m y car and figured I needed (o go out and race something," Showers told track announcer To m T ip to n in the winner's circle. "Th e car's not running up lo par. but we'll have It running better next week.” Showers took the checkered flag ahead of Wayne Shugart. Joe Hall. Gary Flynn and Mitch Kilpatrick. In other divisions Friday night. Shane Williams grabbed the Pro Stock feature, Tom Mulligan claimed the Mini Stock main and Kenneth Hall took home top honors In the Hobby Stock finale. W illiam s, Bobby Laym an and Jo h n % in “We Want An Investment Hiat Can Create Income Now And Hawks Continued from IB Murle Gonctilez Hldrllncd. soph­ omores st nr ey jQqmps. J ill Mathias, and Allfson Duncan have been Ihrowi^inlo the fray early. Agnlnsl H im me. Mathias collected 11 points while Gomes and Duncan contributed keyre bounds. Lake Howell got off to a stow start against Boone, lading behind 12-4 In the game's first 3:44. Led by Graves, the Silver lluwks outscored die llraves 23-10 over the rest of the half, t a k i n g a 2 7 - 2 2 lead Into hulftlmr. Graves scored 14 of Lake Howell's points during the run. collecting six rebounds and a pair of assists. Wh i l e the S i l v e r H a w k s weren’t really challenged during the second half, never lending by less than four points, the Braves wouldn't go awny, closing to within five points on four dif­ ferent occasions during the third quarter. Finally, with less than four minutes to play In the game, Lake Howell finally opened up soom breathing room. Leading hy six points after Jenny While's basket cut the deficit to 47-41 for Boone, the Silver Hawks went on a six-point hinge to go up 53-41. Over the game's final 3:21, Utkc Howell outscored Boone JO-3. Dcspiie being bumpered by an Injured right thumb and wrist. Junior point guard Kelly Kuhn led the Silver Hawks In the second-half, passing out six assists and scoring four of tier six points. Christina James, who sat out much of the first half with foul trouble, came buck strong In the second half to finish with 12 points und eight rebounds fotr the Silver Hawks. Eight of her points und five of her rebounds came In the final two quurtcrs. Carmen Banner also hud eight rebounds for the Sliver Hawks. Wendy Lludbcrg contributed a basket, a rebound, und osteal. Codrcy said that every paint, every rebound was cructul. "We're very fortunate to be off to this kind of start." suld Codrey. "W e’ve played some g o o d t e a m s a l r e a d y . We wouldn't he 3 0 If everyone weren’t contributing In one wny or another," The Silver Hawks will try to stretch the win streak to four games on Thursday night, when tiicy I ravel to Fort Orange to play Spruce Creek In u BADistrict 4 contest. 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PA 19087. 1600-418 6970 Goodysar iH xm it m 4 I'-tol ■ li f T i i t d l A f 11 I* i f •rfl I'lirf fdflfir �4B - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida Wednesday, November 10, 1003 Cook of the Week Todd’s recipes much like her life Great Day In the Country planned OVIEDO — On Saturday, Nov. 13 the Oviedo Woman's Club will host its "Great Day In the Country" arts and crafts festival. The festival will be In Lawton Grove Pork and at Lawton Elementary School. State Road 426 and Lake Jessup Avenue In Downtown Oviedo. Cash awards will be given In the following categories: Best of Show, art or craft: Best Scene, art or craft; Best Craft; the Oviedo Woman's Club Purchase Award: and Best Decorated Booth. There will also be entertainment, food and community Involvement displays. There will also be ralTfle tickets for travel and entertainment packages for sale. For more Information, conact Marianne Fitzpatrick at 366-5678. Cook of the Week Heather Todd might be young In years, however, this gal has her life completely planned out and has had since before high bcIioo I, Having a close and supportive family as Todd docs, makes reaching her goals that much easier. "When 1 graduated from high school. I really thought about going to cosmetology school, getting my license und working towards owning m y own beauty salon," she said. However, "once I did start taking the classes I felt more Interest In the manicuring end of cosmetology than any­ th in g e ls e ." A ll-in -a ll. cos­ metology turned out not to be Todd's Tire's calling, but she Is licensed by the Board or Cos­ metology. and this Is how she will support herself while she's In college. A M r a w * o ffe r e d Th e City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is 53 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Career-wise and In cooking Todd has and will continue to fallow In her mother's footsteps. Upon graduating from Halifax Medical Center, Todd will be a licensed radio graphic techni­ cian, working in the field of nuclear medicine. Her mother Is Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlm acuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Bill Moore, president, at 323-1192. RENEE K E IT H an Intensive cure registered nurse. r' h L As for her cooking skills, they were learned by simply wat­ ching and being allow*.? to help mom out In the kitchen. With h o mother being a gourmet cook tliCtt was Just always something new to experience In the culinary arts. Bui when Todd explained her most memo­ rable recollection as a little girl, she said, "I remember us u little girl I always felt so Important as a cook because mom would let me mash the potatoes." "I wns about 6 or 7 years old. but I still remember those feelings." Todd much prefers baking to cooking a complete meal. "I □See Cook, Page SB ,31;. Heather Todd Is a busy cook who currently works outside the home and la attending college In preparation tor a career switch. Stop now; adultery is wrong, even if you are never caught ------------ — As days become cooler, take G arnish ch ill w ith | off the chill with a hot chill dish, cheese, chopped onion Meatless chill, chill with puata, cream or com c h lp j chill made with turkey or Just VEGETABLE CHILI the old fashioned kind with 2 medium carrots, chopj ground beef and red kidney 2 medium ribs celery, ch beans. Chill freezes well, so 1 medium onion, choppe make extras for enjoying on 1 clove garlic, mldccd busy days. Vi cup water j If using dried chill beans, cook 2 medium zucchlpl, choj conventionally and then add to 1 small eggplant^ peek c h ili.. DBae M ycoff, Pago 5B M ID G E M YCOFF Bw cUJ DtM»~* 0" StWtoHJ iTTIfftiw msmsLUzL dS5«WXVS m ) •»" (1444. ol 7) Kwn Co.Vw, U h j McOomrt tin Etotol U S '. h iiwr Wwnii arTs r MMlM/lcinT tn,lf Nttl EintlMi'll |m~U>"0| Am.,*." BjKTG5r ' (Hi 5I«»o[(7 zssTier Mm* R h "TR Sonqfr.d im S t«w i)ij SiwwiUJ PiiSneT QK25 (jitn/K l Th* C r* # k » J lW i 7i^lTCon«<)r| towww ju.be. law * Itu;. ...fa* w-m ibpU. I n * . Il M biptw AUlLV WtUV.T [UmS tlw to w n CM/kmt Wu, i-ra Mm ito CwHlnt liwtodntwii ItoWlKV. Vm t o w . D,Mm'6n IllnSU-,I-.11 itlJMftfrjud* W lfM 'l W*rid •*', |I912 ConwJyl U*m»l jwitah io«rt c5nr fewtxk ' IHA tontoj 3^-lhlkvtu. l mu. |ln Slww>l H IJ l>— rlt Itotott »l N il <■ !•»* Unioln'd Mfi'nim llUiim m ili 11900) Jfin (lotMloil Am fatom IJ |jW9 Mow |Ki SK-ifQ) H Sjin Jcmw |InM«iw| Ain-thmpy [too. Iwi Cll.T l«J)|ln Sin roll; £bi□ rfsfctoIwntr LA,* fin* m -_____ St. Ui u Ow. rww « » » llWirtufrwtMimlonl (In StfiwnTJ ITSI l>«au» Ml C*n »l M*r |l il) CnilCttlf «» (iwi (W*irvj>Gone lli7n P iJ Uwmtn |ln Sluml |A,m HrmMO pn bWOt t) (; ffJtiStr fto IWniiA tnffE& st'itiirawi D<*-w PMftC«wwo>> iln8tow>i n Oub*o> lonwif H »* »f (In Stwfot I U tlKI kfcAto.Urtuli PinionQwin» «7T'»5*d»iph,» 7lw> lino «* i(9AA| If u«o w rnut : M viver, mm g w n l g f lg •re g te r Iwim «>' n s D E A R A B B Y t I have been m u rrlc d to the same m an prnctlcully nil my life, and we have worked hard In our busi­ ness. Together, we raised u family any parent could he proud of. I hud never looked at another mun — until Inst year, when I fell head over heels III love. He's also married. We meet once u week at a motel for three hours of heaven. My husband knows nothing about this, and neither docs Ids wife. Sex with husband to even better nojv.’ib It's noting, t h o u g h I a m d a n y in g toy husband anything * 1 tcuch a class ul church every week, but for some reason, I feel no guilt about our little trysts. By the way. I’m 63 and my lover Is 59. Sign me... GRANDM A D E A R G R A N D M A : Although you appear to have rntonallzed these little trysts very well, adultery Is wrong — even If you never get caught. Should your luck run out the pain It could cause others would be a high price to pay for your weekly "three hours of heaven." A little unsolicited udvlce: Quit while you're ahead. Granny. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, a Clifton, N .J. reader asked w hy people switched hands while eating with a knife and fork. This "etiquette" begun In the British North American colonies for a very good reason. Almost all of the colonists hud grown up being taught to hold the fork In the left hand and the knife In the right. Such a lifelong habit Is not easily abandoned. Tabic knives In those days had very sharp edges and pointed Ups lo effectively deal with the meats that, by modern stan­ dards, were somewhat on the tough aide. As political opinions began to become more polarized between those loyal to the crown and those advocating rebellion, hosts (particularly In taverns and inns) found It advisable not to allow ucsts at tables to constantly ave such a weapon In their right hands. They Insisted that the knife be used only for brief periods, when meat-cutting was required. And. to ensure that the knife wuld be place on the table (thus pres­ enting less of a threat), that the fork be used with the right hand. While (his did not eliminate all violence In the dining area, It did suffice to greatly reduce such Incidents. To lay down the knife and occupy the right hand with another less lethal Instrument became the symbol of peaceful I nt ent , and was g e n e ra lly adopted. jtaM ROBERT F. BLACKBURN. VANCOUVER, WASH. DEAR ROBERT! Fascinatingl Thaks for the etiquette (and history) lesson. MOVIEl AND ii. IAwltoto JurassicPari:EM tlwli Hmih~ SIDEKICKS ^9 :4 5 _— — A D V IC E II ABIGAIL VAN BUREN D E A R A B B Y t Som etim es 73-ycar-ald widows like me have difficulty finding meaning in our lives. Therefore, I am sending wjme, .thought*, ftpm, an/wy* mous poet thnt were read from the pulpit of my church. They gulvunlzed me to action; "Is anybody happier bccuusc you passed this way? "Does anyone remember that yon spoke to them today? "Th e day Is almost over, and Its lolling tie Is through: "Is there anyone to utter now u kindly word of you? "Th a t you helped a single person of the many thnt you pussed? "Is n single heart rejoicing over what you did or said? "Docs the one whose hopes were fading now with courage look ahead? "Did you waste the day or use It? Was It well or sorely spent? "D id you leave a trail of kindness, or a scar of discon­ tent? "A s you close your eyes In slumber, do you think that God will sny: "'You havfe earned one more tom orrow by whnt you did today'?" H E L E N V A N B L A IR . W A L N U T C R E E K . C A L IF . D E A R H E L E N ! Whnt un In­ spiring and thought-provoking poem. Thunk you for sending It. •NO PASS MOVIE* LOOK W H O'S TALKING NOW 1:30 3:301:10 7:30 B;10 WfiTT The Beverly Hillbillies Era) 1:103:10 8:107:100:10 Fearless DEMOLITION Flesh and Bone R U D Y SEANAST1N I I $ II , 1 C t A killer comedy. Al I MOVII 'i IN STf Rf O glass & mirror W E 'lfE M O U E D 303 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford I I»li it k i .i .1 i ,| I ' C ; I u ni || \ v > i AUTO GLASS Mirrors, Windows, Screens, Tabletops, Shower Enclosures, Storefronts Emergency Service Come See Us A t O ur New Location! OPEN: 8-5 Mon.-Fri • 9-1 Sat, �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 10, 1993 - SB Mycoff Continued from Page 4B chopped 1 cup cut fresh corn 1 tsp. salt 2-3 tsp. chill powder 44 tsp. red pepper 2 c u p s c h o p p e d fre s h to m u to 1 cun (8 02.) tomato sauce 1 can (15 or.) red kidney brans, undralncd 1 cup water Combine-carats. celery, onion, garlic nnd 44 cup water In 3-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent powrr 0-7 minutes or until Jut about tender. Add zucchini, eggplant, corn, salt, chili powder and red pepper. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 10-12 minutes or until vegetables urc tender, stirring once. Stir in tomuto, tomato sauce, beutm and I cup water. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 16-18 minutes or until flavors urc blended, stirring once. About H servings. You don't have in iravel ’ South u! the Mirdcr 1 to enjoy this favorite russerole combina­ tion. CHILI CASSEROLE 2 cups uncooked tnnrurunl 1 lb. lean ground beef* I small onion. chop|>cd 44 cup chopped green pepper 1 can (15 or, 1chill beans 1 can (8 or.) tomato sauce 44 tsp. salt 2 tsp. chill powder 44 tsp. cumin 1 tomato, chopped 44 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Cook macaroni as directed on package. Drain, rinse and set aside. Crumble ground beef Into 244-quart casserole, Add onion and green pepper. Microwave on 100 percent power, “Uncovered, B-6 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring once. Stir to Break meat Into pieces: drain. Stir In chill beans, tomato sauce, salt, chill powder, and cumin. Lightly mix In mac­ aroni. Cover with cusserole lid. Microwave on 100 percent ower, 9-10 minutes or until eated through. stirring once. Stir In tomato and cheese: let stand a few minutes before serving. •Ground turkey cun be sub­ stituted for half or all of the ground beef. R If It's Just chill con carne you're wanting, this version for the microwave is delicious and quicker than most. CHILI CON CASHS 44 tsp. paprlku 44 tsp. sugar Salt Fresly ground black pepper Red pepper flukes or chopped Jalapena peppers In 3-quurt casserole, combine beef, onion and garlic and m lc ro w u vc on 100 percent p o we r 7 m i n u t e s . S t i r In tomatoes, beans, hay leaf, bouillon granules, chill powder, cumin, oregano, paprika, sugar, salt and |>epper to taste and red pepper flakes lo Iante. If desired, Cover cusserole and microwave on 100 per cent p o w r r 10 minutes, then on 50 percent power. 20-30 minutes. (Mldgs Mycoff Is a certified horns economist snd coordlnstor of ths Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program i t Semi­ nole Community College. Send q u e s tio n s a b o u t m icrow ave cooking to her at the Sanford Horald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 3k77f or phone; 323ISM}, ext. 360.) Pilot Club In potion The P ilot Club o f Sanford re ce ntly held th e ir regular social meeting at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford In McKinley Hall with President Mary do Cochrane presiding. After the Invocation everyone enjoyed a covered dish dinner. There were two new members and four guests. Petor and Judy King, lop, sang a numbor o f sp iritu a ls ac­ companied by his guitar. Bot­ tom, (I lo r) President Mary Jo C o c h ra n e , P re s id e n t-E je c t Marian R ethw ili and Lester Rothwlll. H .i.W Photo by Htrman BchrooSd K * lbs.lean urtd beef, cm m bled I onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic,minced 1 (28 oz.) can tomatoes, un­ dralncd, chopped 2 (16 oz.) cans red kidney beans, drained 1 bay leaf 2 tsp. beef bouillon granules 3 Tbsp chili powder or to taste 1 tsp. ground cumin 44 tsp dried oregano Wednesday, Nov. 10 thru Tuesday, Nov. 16 U8DA Choice Beef T -B o n e O r Cook Continued from Page 4B especially love to D ik e some­ thing sweet.*’ she said. However, her cooking skills were "fine tuned" when she was 16 years old and was living with her father. "Having dinner ready each night was my responsibility and I must ndmlt I've turned out to be a pretty dam good cook." she said. On the sweets side of huklng. Todd said. "M y recipe for Blue­ berry Strcusel Colfce Cuke Is a hit each und every time I make It." She went an to explain Ihut "It’s not a real Involved or costly dessert to make." A little more Involved, howev­ er. well worth the Investment In preparation time, Is Peanut B u t t e r C r cu t n Pie. T h i s particular dessert,. ,Todd said, "will go a long way as || Is a very rich but. yet. wonderful lusting pie," she concluded. ROAST BEEP TURNOVERS 1 (10 oz.) package frozen patty shells, thawed 2 green onions, sliced •A cup chopped celery 44 cup sliced mushrooms 2 Tbsp. butler or murgarliie, melted H i cups cubed, cooked roust beef cup chopped fresh parsley 44 cup dry breadcrumbs 44 Isp. dried whole bus!! Mi tsp. sail Va tsp. pepper 1 egg. slightly beaten 1 Tbsp. water 144 tsp. sesame seed Roll each patty shell to 6-Inch circle on lightly floured surface. Saute green onion, celery and mushrooms In butter until crisp and tender. Stir roust beef and next five Ingredients. Mix well. Place 44 cup beef mixture In center of each pastry circle. Fold circle In half. Press edges of filled paBtry firmly together using fork. Transfer to an ungreased baking sheet. Combine egg and water mixing well. Brush tops of turnovers with egg mixture; sprinkle sesame seeds. Bake at 400° F. for 30 minutes or until (olden brown. Serve Immediatey. Yfeld: 8 servings. (CAULIFLOWER-BROCCOLI CRUNCH 1 head cauliflower, broken Into flowerets 1 lb. broccoli, broken Into flowerets 44 cup chopped anion Ya cup mayonnaise 1 Tbsp. sugar 3 Tbsp. cvaparulcd milk 1 tsp.vinegar 44 tsp. salt 44 tsp. pepper Combine cauliflower, broccoli and onion; toss well. Combine mayonnaise and remaining in­ gredients, mixing well: pour over vegetables. Toss gently. Cover and chill 4 hours. Yield: 10 servings. BLUEBERRY STREU8EL COFFEE CAKE 1 cup fresh blueberries 2 Tbsp. all-purpose flour Mi cup butter or margarine, softened We're Here In Your Community, Right Now MOO-MS-3M3 M tK ? Porterhouse Steaks 2 cups nil-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder 44 tsp. salt 1 cup sugar 4t cup milk Streusal Topping! 44 cup sugar 44 cup all-purpose flour 14 tsp. ground cinnamon 14 cup butter, softened Mix In first 3 Ingredients. Cut in butter until m ixture re­ sembles coarse meal. Makes 1 See Store For Details, Save $2.00 Per Lb. /] /* cup. Combine blueberries nnd 2 Tbsp. dour: toss gently. Set usldc. Combine butter and next 5 Ingredients In large bowl; bcut at medium speed of an electric mixer 2 minutes. Add egg: beat 1 minute. Fold In blueberries. Spread batter e v e n ly In a greased and flourered 9-Inch square pan. Sprinkle with top­ ping. Bake at 3S0° for SO minutes. 9 servings. PEANUT BUTTER CREAM PIE 2 cups milk, divided Micuppennut butter Va cup plus 2 Tbsp. light corn syrup 44 cup sugur 3 Tbsp. cornstarch 44 tsp. salt 3 eggs, separated 1 Tbsp. butter or margarine 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 baked 9-Inch pastry shell 44 tsp. cream or tartar 3 Tbsp. sugar Scald 1 cup milk in a heavy Buuccpan; add peanut butter and com syrup, stirring well. Com ­ bine cornstarch, 44 cup of sugar and salt; gradually add remain­ ing 1 cup milk, mixing well. Add to Bcalded milk mixture, stirring until blended. Cook over medi­ um heat, stirring constantly un­ til mixture thickens and comes to boll 1 minute stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Gradually stir about one-fourth of hot mixture Into yolks. Add to remaining hot m ixture stirrin g constantly. Cook over m edium heat 1 m inute, s tirrin g constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in butter and vanilla. Spoon Into pastry shell. Beat eggs and cream of tartar on high with electric mixer until soft peaks form. Gradually add 3 Tbsp. sugar beating until stiff peaks form and sugar dissolves. Spread meringue over hot filling sealing to edge. Bake at 400° for 5 minute or until browned. Master Blend ( R in « K slth Is s Sanford Harald corrsspondsnt snd Cook o f tho Week columnist. Plssss s u b m it n o m in a tio n s fo r th s wsskly fsaturo to 321-6746.) j | B roccoli/ C auliflow er 34.5 Oz. Can Maxwell House AD Coffee Grade A Jumbo Pack Chicken Leg Quarters Lim it 2 B ach Kellogg’s B eau tifu l Florist Cracklin’ Q u ality 14 Oz. Cracklin’ Oat Bran Cereal . L im it 2 Deli Bonus Buys 1 Tide Ultra CHRISTMAS JAM 1 (12) oz, package of cranber­ ries 1 (10) oz. packages of frozen strawberries, thawed 4 cups sugar 1 (3) oz. package liquid pectin Position knife blade In food processor bowl; add cranberries. Top with cover: process until c r a n b e r r i e s are c o a r s e l y chopped. Combine cranberries, strawberries and sugar In a Dutch oven; bring to boll and cook 1 m inute, stirring oc­ casionally. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Quickly pour Jam Into hot sterilized Jars leaving 44-Inch head space: wipe Jar rims. Cover at once with metal lids and screw on bands. Process In boiling water bath 5 minutes. Yield: 7 half pints. Fresh G reen ■ ^ Red 18 Load R eg./5 $3.4 18 Load Unscented/ i^V \N 14 Load With Bleach Lim it 2 All Varieties In-Store Made All Meat Honey Ham Gwaltney Franks 4x4 Cbeese/Jalapeno Sw iss Cheese Bread* R olls O r S tick s $ 9 9 $ Lb. 1 9 9 Ea. Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke. Sprite, Diet Sprite C oke It a lia n S au sage 12 Pack 2 Liter12 ° z * Cans Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke. Coke Classic 1.10 Food Lion .2 L i t e r - S p rite , Im p o r te d H am 0 Diet Sprite .8 0 K M.rt Plato. 3191 Orlando Dr.. Sanford FOOD LION Prices in this ad good W e d ., N o v . 1 0 t h r u T u e s ., N o v . 1 6 , 1 9 9 3 . Wte Ressnrs The Right To Limit Quantities. �T r iln .T 1.jjW • 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanfcrd, Florida - Wednesday, November 10, 1093 61- M o n e y lo Land Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO.*)-1IT1-CA-14-K CITIBANK, NA,a*frusta* under that certain Pooling «nd Sot Vicing Agreement d* ltd at ol December I, i m . lor OLJ Mortgage Acctptanca Corp. Morlgagt Pan Through Ctrlllkaltt, Series l**0l. Ad|uilablt Pets Through Ralt, Plalntlll, NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnau at 10a E. I l l Strati, Sanford, FL, Samlnola County. Florida, under (h e F l c f l l l o u e N a m e o l V IC TO R IA N G A R D E N , and that I Inland to register tald namt with tha Division of Cor­ poration!, Tallthattaa, Florida, In accordanca with tha pro vltlont ol tho Flclltlout Name Slalutat. ToW li; SacI Ion 1410», Florida S la lu la tlttl.. Judy Babcock Publlth: Novambor 10, itf l O EL-tt CLARENCE E.ENSM INOER and BARBARA L. ENSMINOERi SOUTHERN BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIOAi and any unknown ht In, davlMti. granlatt. cradllon, and othar unknown parson* or unknown spouse* claiming by, through, and undtr any ol tha above named Dalandant*. Dafandanli. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CLARENCE E. ENSMINGER.173) Daar Barry Cl , Long wood. Florida J i m X I I wharaaboult unknown BARBARAL ENSM INOtR. 771) Daar Barry Ct„ . IN T H f CIR CUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Flit Number tl-414-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF DAVID J. A LLEN , Dacaatad. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnitlrallon ol lha atlata ol David J. Allan, da caatad. Flit Number *1414 CP. It pending In lha Circuit Court for Seminolo County, Florida, Probata Olvltlon, tha eddrtit ot which It P.O, Drawer c, San ford, Florida M77J. Tha name* and addrataat of tha partanal rapraaantatlva and tha partanal rapraaantatlva'i attorney are I i i F9tTn Ol tow, Florida 1177* »71 wharaaboult unknown and any unknown partorn or unknown tpoutaa claiming by, through and undtr tha abova namad OalandanMt), II dacaatad, whota lat* knawn addrataat art unknown. YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TI­ FIE D that an action to foracloaa tworivaga unvrl-'-g r.w iditadmtf raal and paraonal proparty de­ scribed a* follows, to wit! LOT II. W IN G FIELD NORTH II, ACCORDING TO T H E PLA T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3*. PAOES 44, 41 AND 44. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR' IDA. hat bran Iliad agalntl you and you art required lo Mrva a copy ol your wrlttan dafantat. II any, to It on ROBERT H. HOSCH, JR., C. Victor Butlar. Jr., P.A., t i l l E. Roblmon Stroat, Or­ lando. Florida 12*01, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol tha abova itylad Court on or bafora thirty (10) day! from data ot tint publication, llth day ot Oacambar. m i , otharwlta a Judgm an! may ba antarad agalntl you tor tha rallaf de­ manded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool ol told Court on Iha tth day ot Novambar, IN ) In accordanco with tha Amarlean With OlMblllllat Act, par 'torn with dltabllltlat naadlng a tpaclal accommodallon to par tldpata In thlt proceeding tha 11 contact AOA Coordinator, M l N. Park Avanua. Sulla NMI. San­ ford, Florida 11771, talephona 407 U l a n ) X4177, not later than tlva IS) daya prior to tha prq evading il hearing Impaired. (TO O ) MOO t i l 1771, or Voice (V I t*0G*)M770. via Florida Rally Sarvlca. ISEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia F. Haalh Deputy Clark Publlth: Novambar 10,17,1*01 O E L - t t _____________________ IN T H I C IR CU IT COURT OF TW 11 ITW JUD ICIAL CIR CU IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA GEN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASKNO. n iM 4 C A 14 K TH E DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK, FSB, Plaintiff. vt. L E E C. BURGESS and MAY H. BURGESS, hit wile: and FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COM PANY, INC. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur­ suant lo that certain Final Judgment, deled Novambar 1, m i , In Case No. f l 1404 CA 14 K, ol tha Circuit Court ot tho lllh Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnola County, Florida, In which L E E C. BURGESS and MAY H. BURGESS, hit wife; and FORD CONSUMER F I­ NANCE COMPANY INC. are tha Defendants. I will tall lo tho hlghatl and botl blddar for cash at tha watt front door of tho Semlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on Oacambar 7, Ittl, tha following described property tat forth In lha Order otFliw “Inal Judgment: ‘ Lot 4, Dommarlch Woods Unit Two, according lo lha Plat lharaot at recorded In Plat Book 11, Page 100. el lha Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida. D A TED : Novambar], Iff] MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol the Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publish: Novambar 10,17, Iff] O EL-14 All ln*#r*x*xd prruont jre required to file with thlt court: (a) All clalmt agalntl tha attala W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F TE R T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE and (b) any objection by an Intareitad perton to whom thlt notice It terved that challenge! tha valid Ity ot tha will, tha quallltcattont ot tha ptrional rtprttentative, venue, or jurisdiction of tha Court W ITHIN T H E LATER OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E O BJECTINO PERSON. A LL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on Novambor 10, l i t ) Paraonal Rtpretenlaflve: Carol M. Flanigan M IC Oriental Avenue Altamonte Spring!. FL 17701 Attorney lor Personal Representative: K|ell Pedtrton, P.A. 1151 Eitaro Boulevard Fort Myers Beach. F L llf ll Talephona: (11)14010114 FL Bar No t i l t ] Publlth: Novambar 10.17, Iff) DEL 100 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO .n-M 1-CF IN RE: ESTA TE OF W ILLIAM RONALD SMITH DECEASED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnitlrallon ot lha atlata of W ILLIAM RONALD SMITH, dacaatad, File Number f]-4tt-CP. It pandlng In lha Circuit Court for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Probata Divi­ sion, tha address of which It P.O. Drawer C, Sanford, FL 11771. Tha name! and addramt ol lha personal representative and lha p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's altornay a rt tat forth below. All Interested persons are required to Ilia with thlt court. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF LICA TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: ( I ) an clalmt agalntl tha attala and ID any objection by an Interested parson on whom thlt notice wat served that challenges tha valid­ ity ol tha will, tha qualifications ot tha partorn I representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot lha court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice wat begun on Novambar ], i m . LOIS E F F E R T SMITH PERSONAL R EPR ESEN TATIVE li t New Waterford Place Longwood, FLM77* O EO RO EC. K E LLE Y,ESQ . GEORGE C. K E L LE Y , P.A. 1ME. Main Street P.O. Bov t in Apopka, Florida M704-1I13 Talephona: (407)104-11)0 Pax: (407)01*07*1 Florida Bar No.0*4171 Publlth: November!, 10. Iffl D E L -ll Sick Of Your Present Job? TAKE TW O ASPIRIN AND CHECK THE EVERY DAY CELEBRITY CIPHER CWaemy Cipher cryptograms « a creeled horn quotations by famous people, peel and present. Eeeh letter .................. m the cipher stands tor another. Today's cam O equals t * B I O Z W • D V O Z X V IV W U W V V W Y R Z P Y V O a W Y , I O R O M J C W PR M C W W ■ Z X i l M A V J V Z W B U Z T ■ A H W . ’ N U R O V G R Z mm H *. I — K A . V Q K V A H . PREVIOUS 80LUTION: "Thare'i • dlfferance between movie* and tha theater. Talent lan't lha Anal denominator In movta*." — Nancy Travlt. Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE Nolle* It hereby given that Florida Power A Light Company hat appointed W illiam M. Reich#I at tie Designated Rep ratanlatlv* lor Sanlord Power P lant, replacing John M. Lindsay. At lha Designated Representative. William M. Rnlchel hat all the nacattary authority to carry out lha re­ sp o n sib ility at Designated Representative on bahatl ot Florida Powtr A Light Com­ pany, pursuant lo lha add rain program ol the Clean Air Act Amendment! ot IffO. T h lt nolle* wat mad* In accordance with lha Clean Air Act Amendments ol IffO. 41 USCA SS740I at. taq.. and applicable regulations ol tha Jolted Stales Environmental Protection Agency. Publlth: Novambar 1. 4,1, 7 ,1. 1. 10. Iff! DEL-14 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. tl-M II CA DIVISION I4K RYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CRIMINAL CASE NO.: m i/ i-C F i ASPO IN CID EN T NO.i ♦ n f4 -m > c i IN RE: FO R FE ITU R E OF l!.4#f 00 U S, CURRENCY NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E PROCCEDINO TO : Leroy Hardman e? t Jamestown Blvd., Apt. 1141 Altamonte jprlngt, FiorldaH7J0 and all others who claim an interest In the follow ing 11.40* 00 U S . CURRENCY William Llquorl, Chief, Alta mont* Springs Police Depart ment, Samlnola County, Florida, throu gh h it o ffic e rs . In ­ vestigators or agents, salted the abova property on October 11, Itfl, at or near *fl Jamestown Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Sem­ inole County. Florida, and It pretenlly holding tald property lor the purpose ot forfeiture p u r s u a n t to S o c t l o n t *31.701 *31.704, Florida Statute*, and will R EQ UEST that an Honorable Judge ot the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Samlnola County, Flor­ ida. find probable cause that the above property thould be forfeited to lha above agency. You will be tent a copy ol IN Order finding Probable Caute once II It signed by I N Judge and It will advise you how and w N n to respond lo thlt request lor forfeiture I H ER EB Y C E R TIF Y TH A T a true and correct copy of thlt Notice was sent to I N above named addresses by U.S. reglt tered mall, return receipt re­ quested. thlt Itth day ot Octo­ ber. Iff] M A R Y A N N K LEIN LEGAL COUNSEL Florida Bar No.: f llt lf SEMINOLE COUNTY SHSR IFF'SO FFICE 1)41 lllh Street Sanlord. Florida 17771*3** Telephone: (40711)04411 Publlth: November I, 10,IS. 17, Iff) DBK-S7 IfS.-VU I t: ■" e , ,«kvt IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO.M-I74CA-14-K RONALD J.USM ILLER , Plaintiff, vt. JA M E S A . M E R R IM A N . D A NIELLE H A TTEN . JULIA F. SOLER. LARRY L. HURST and NANCY A. HURST. Defendants. and LARRY L. HURST and NANCY A. HURST, Cross Claim Plaintiffs, vt. JA M E S A. M E R R IM A N . D ANIELLE H A TTEN , JU LIA F. S O L E R , R O N A LD J. USMILLER. and CHARLES L. STEINBERG, Cross Claim Defendants. NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered In I N cat* ol LARRY L. HURST and NANCY A. HURST, C ro tt-C la lm Plaint If It. vt JA M E S A . M E R R IM A N . D ANIELLE H A TTE N . JU LIA F S O L E R , R O N A L D J. USMILLER and CHARLES L. STEINBERG, CrottClalm De­ fendants, In lha Circuit Court, In and for Samlnola County, Flor­ ida, Cat* No. f l l » C A t4 K. the undersigned Clark Will Mil at public tala to tha hlghatl and bast blddar lor cash at .Watt front door ol tha Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida, at tha hour of 1I;00 a.m. on lha 7th day ol December. A. D. Iff), that vaetalii wianaelu tltuat* alli.etA and ■hj4 certain eaal raal property balng In Samlnola County, FlorIda, desc r Ibed at follow*: Lot f, Block 4, Tier 7, E. R. TRAFFORDS MAP OF TH E TOWN OF SANFORD, accord Ing lo lha Plat lharaot at recorded In Plat Book 1, Paget 54-44, ol tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publlth: November 10.17, iff) D E L -fl vt. LEON P.CHAPLIN.atal, Deltndanl(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol loracloture deled November 1, Iff), and antarad In Cat* No. *7 7414 CA I4K ot lha Circuit Court of lha E IO H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein RYLAND MORTGAGE COM PANY It the Plaintiff and LEON P. C H A P L IN . W A N D A Y . CHAPLIN. BLAZER FINAN CIA L SERVICES. INC . OF F L O R I D A d/b/a O R E A T WESTERN FINANCIAL SERV ICES. INC. OF FLORIOA and S T IL L W A T E R OF F L V IN O CLOUD HOMEOWNERS AS SOCIATION, INC. are lha De landanlt, I will tall lo lha hlghatl and best blddar for cash at tha wait Ironl entrance ol lha SEMINOLE County Courlhoute at 11:00 a.m.. on Oacambar 7, Iff], lha following deter Ibed property at tat forth In tald Final Judgment: L O T M , S T IL L W A T E R . PHASE I. ACCORDING IO T H E PLAT TH ER EO F AS R E­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1). P A O E S 4S T H R O U G H 41, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E F O L L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D PERSONAL P R O P ER TY : RANOE/OVEN. V E N T FAN. D IS P O S A L. O ISH W A SH ER . SM OKE O E T E C T O R , AN O CARPET. IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES A C TO F IffO Administrative Order No. f l 17 Persons with a disability who need a tpaclal accommodation to participate In Ihlt proceeding should contactI AOA Coordinator at 101 N. Park Avenue, Suit* N. N t. Sanford. Florida U77I at leatf five (1) daya prior to the proceeding. Telaphonet (407) 113 4)M Eat. 4117; I *00 f 11 I77IITDDI. or I *00f 1117701V), via Florida Relay Strvlct. WITNESS my hand and lha teal ol thlt Court on November 1. Iff). (SEAL! HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 10.17. Iff) DEL*) Notice at Sheriff* Sale NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ o( Execution Ittued out ol and under the teal ot tha County Court ot Samlnola County, Flor ld « „ ,Q 4 t j M M -0 i .M . *,P A 7fJ4l7-SP upon a final judgment rendered In the aforesaid Court on tho H it day ol October A.D. Iff], In that certain cate an titled: Norwetl Financial FL Inc. Charles R. Magnuton I Assign**), Plalnlllt vt. Milagrot Otero A/K/A Millie Duron, Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Eaacutlon was delivered to me at Sharilf ol Samlnola County, Florida and I have levied upon all lha right, till* and Interest ol the attendant. Mllagrot Otero A/K/A Milllo Duron. In and to tho following described property, said proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida more partlcu tarty described aa (ollowi: Alt right, dltlo and Interest ol tho defendant In lha following described raal property: Lot 174 Spring Oaks Unit Three, at recorded In Plat Book 17, Pag* 74 — 74, Public Records ol Semlnolo Counly, Florida. Commonly known at 717 Llltl* W a klva Road, A lla m o n l* Springs. Florida 13714. and tha undersigned at Sharilf ol Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on tho llnd day ol Novambar A.D. Iff), otter lor tala and tall lo the highest blddar, FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTINO LIENS, at tha Front (Wait) Door, at the slept, ol the Seminole County Courlhoute In Sanford, Florida, the above described properly. That tald tala It balng made to satisfy tha tarmt of thlt Writ ot Execution. Donald F. Etllngar, Sharlll Samlnola County, Florida NOTICE REOARDINO THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ A BILITIES A CT OF IffO. PER­ SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY N E E O I N 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 O tV 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 , 134S 1ITH S T R E E T , S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PR O CEEDIN O. T E L E ­ PHONE: (407) 1)0 4440. T T D (407) 3)11311. Publlthfd: October 10. 37, No vembar 1,10, with lha tala balng Novambar 11. Itfl. OEK-144 NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY A UTH O R ITY M E E TIN G Th* Samlnola Counly Eaprattway Authority announce* thare will person* ar* ba '# regularly scheduled public meeting lo which allI pai Invited at lollowti D A T E : Wednesday, Novambar 14, iff! >P.M. T IM E : 3:J0r LOCATION: SamlnolaCounly Services Building Commission Chamber* (1014) 1101 East First Street Sanford, Florida M77I GEN ER AL SUBJECT M A TTE R TO BE DISCUSSED: Tha propotad eaprattway In Samlnola County. Additional Information may b* obtained by contacting: Gtrald N. Brlnton, Executive Director Samlnola County E »pr* uway Authority Phon* (407) Ml-1110,extension7774 „ PERSONS W ITH D ISABILITIES N EEOINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORS T Y O FFICE 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN G AT 331-1110, EXTENSION T774. _______ _______„ PERSONS ARB ADVISED T H A T IF TH E Y D ECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE A T TH ESE MEETINOS/HEARINOS, T H E Y WILL N EED A RECORD OF TH E P JfO C B iD lN O l AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y M AY N EED T O ENSURE T H A T A VER BATIM RECORD OF T H E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES TH E TESTIM ON Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS T O BE BASED, PER SECTION 14*0104, FLORIDA STATUTES. Publlth: Novambar TO, Iff! D EL 107 BILLS DUE? CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 AM. ■5:30 PJI. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY Hava I Place to Pay I Slash Monthly Payments! Get Crtd Hors Dll Your Uackl Easy Quality No Co'mitral 1444 4470 SEEP DRIVING AMD STILL GCTTHE MONEYI PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 coNtcudw H r m ---------- 872 a Hnt 7conMCUdv* Units_____ 70* a Dm Alt you need Is your Mil*. Jack Diamond tor appointment. 740 i f » 3c(v»«cutlY* tlmna_____B1*aline 7 1 -H e lp W anted 1«mt_______________tl.1l a Dm ADD T O YOUR INCOME SELL AVON N- Wl CALL 1)1-4)11 ar 11) M lf RtrtMart p#r bsut, bsMd on 3Hme *3Dim Minimum AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilk* success We'ra wall Into our )rd decade at training successful agents NollcanMl............We'll helpl WATSON R EA LTYCO R P REALTORS m in t NOWACCEPTING Scheduling may Incfcx)* Herald Advaciaat at tha coal ot an additional day. Cancel whan you gal raauftt. Pay orty Ibr day* yew ad tuna al fat* earned. Uta fu* daacnpdon tor faalaat raaUtu. graphical form. “Commercial frequency maa are evalebte DEADLINES Tueaday thruFriday tl Noon Th* Day Before Pubfcadon Sunday And Monday 8 30 P.M, Away T9 AND I--------ADJUSTMENTS CREDITS:--In ttw event of an error In ar. ad, the Sanford Herald will be reeponelMe for the first Insertion only and only to the extent of the coat of that Insertion. Please cheek your ad for accuracy the first day M nine. AS! CERTIFIED MECHANIC Busy shop, good pay. No Saturday* Call Mika 11) fOfO A U T O A U C TIO N D R IV ER S N E K O IO t Must have valid drivers Means* and be able to drive stick. Call between 1-3 SPRINT STAFFINO, U M t lt BOOKKEEPER For I olllcas. Deltona and Altamonte Spring*. 71 hr* per wk Dependable and reliable. « m i retired. Cali 407 44) 74*1 71— Help W anted E X P E R IE N C E D FO R E M A N and LABORERS lor burying underground power. Apply In person Burnup and Sims Inc IllCommerce Wav, Senior d _ • FR EEZER BURN* Some Ilka It hoi II you Ilk* it co ld c a ll to d a y l N l g h l , warehouse needs you now! I FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT TOOWUlkSt,, 11)1174 FR O N T O F F IC E POSITION Imad. opening Doc lor office Experienced need only apply. Call Linda m *170 HOUSE CLEANERS Are your hours Ihl* good? Mon Frl. No nights, no wk end*. Car needed, pd mileage M l RRYMAIDS 111)144 JANITORS Pari tins* lor Lake Mary/ H e a t h r o w . A p p l y 1401 Philadelphia A v*. Orlando ________ 407 0*4 1*00 LOSE WEIGHT Slay al home, make it I'va loti M pounds and earned 11.000 p a rt Mm* C a ll 40t 474 llll MAIDS F/T M F. 4 t W it tMt?. uniforms Molly Maid. 747 5007 BUYORSEUTUPPERW ARE 1)14411_______ Legal Notices NOTICE OF , FICTITIOUS , , Nolle* Is hereby given thel I am angagad In buslnae* al Sentord Slat* Farmers Market. 1)00 S. French Avanua. Sentord, Florida, Samlnola County. Flor­ ida. under lha Fictitious Nam* ot NORTH SOUTH FR U IT A V EG ETA B LE EXCHANGE, and that I Intend to register said name with lha Division ol Cor porallom. Tallahassee. Florida, In accordanca with th* pro visions ot lha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 141 Of, Florida Statutes Ifft. Marc D Ouellette Publish; Novambar 10. Iff) D EL f7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Nolle* Il hereby given: Me Connell Towing will sell at Public Auction for Salvage lor Cash on demand to highest bidder, lha following described vehicles: 1114*1 •) Pont IGlAGltR7CG!l7eOt It If *1 71 Dodge D!4AB)USIt141 111* } 79 Olds )R 47F f l 41) 7)0 It Merc EBP7)B 7BX40S1*4 114-f ) 74 Butch 4HS7H4C 1lftO) 11-7*1 I ) Toyota JTlAE7)EID)OUM7Wlec •1Dodge I UlBKeiBsBF 104)14 Th* auction will b* held at 11:00 pm on said dale* above McConnell Towing A Recovery. 1400 Sentord Ava , Sentord, Fla. 1)77) Prospective blddar* may Inspect vehicle* on* hour prior to sal*. Terms ar* cash or c a rlllla d fund*. McConnell Towing reserves th* right to accept or r#|*ct any and all bid*. .............. . . Publish: Novambar 10. Iff) D E L f* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hareby given that t am engaged In business at 1444 La Paloma O r , Winter Springs. FL 17704, Seminole County, Florid*, under lha Fictitious Nam* of KARIBE BUILDING M A IN TE N A N C E , and that I Intend to register said name with th* Division ol Corpora­ tions. Tallahatsa*. Florida. In accordance with the provision* ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slaluta*. ToW lt: Section *4)0*. Florida Statute* iff). Julio Gonial#; Publish : Novambar 10. Iff) D EL f l 21— P erson a l! ADOPTIONS nr; f r it r /,1 ■ fallen, counseling, privet* doctor plus living expanses Bar 17) 7)11 Call Attorney Jehn Frlcktr.............. I *M *17-144* 23— Lost A Found *DOO FOUNDI Young male hound White, black, and brow n Laka M a ry , o il Country Club and Broadmoor jn wao_____________________ LOST DOG al Albertson's in longwood on ll/| Whit* p|| bull. 40 lbs. femal*. answers to ' Monkey ' Reward 114 414) 35— S p e c ie ! N o t ic e s BABY ON T H I WAY7 Parent*, grandparent* rent a colorful * It sign lor lha yard announc inq baby's arrival 11* *1 for 1 days Call M* ll4 )o r 4117)11 27—N u rse ry & Child Care IB AB Y1ITTIN O ) In my home M thru F t lo 4 Meal* A snacks. Call anytime. 17) 1144 CHILD CARE In my Goldboro area home, all ages, low rata* )72 1*04 CHILDCAMB IN MV HOME Very reasonable rates All ages Please call 174 4fll CHILDCARE IN MV HOME. All ages, lowest rate* I Pi**** call 114 711) ________ LONGWOOD 414 A 17 ft HRS Registered I07FB71 Loving mom, lormsr nanny. Low rata* M4 1*11____________ __ M ICHELLES HOUSE Drop alls accepted. Hourly and daily rales. Space* availablel W-741S.......................... 77*1-11 43— Legal Services N EE D A W ILL or living will? Call Smiles )7I an* Also, legal research don* 59— F in a n c ia l Services STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help f )% success Barry MyarsM7 U 4 IM ) until IPM We're Here In Your Community, Right Now CA BIN ET BUILDER- W/ 1 yrs min tap In all phasas ot lam. cab. construct. Must have OL, Iran*. Aba reliable »f)4 0 0 s tm tu • Racevlwntit ,-uedeo tor Meat company. Benellts/Salary nrqoliablal Hurry, call nowl F R IB REGISTRATION AAA BM FLOYM BNT 7MW lllk St., I l l 1174 C L IA N IN O P ER SO N , part lima with experience Call f 1 111 4711 e C O F F B fL O V E R * (or net) Get lha break you've been wattling lor In ‘’last brewing" office. Will train "porky" In dividual to answer phone. Ill* and computer. Ready to hire I F R IB REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 7 M W llttlS t.m S I7 4 DIRECTOR For established childcare cen ler Education and experience In early childhood required Submit resume to PO Bos HO*. Sanford, FL 1)771 >70* EASY WORKI E X C E L LE N T PAYI Assemble products at h o rn * . C a ll T o l l F re* 1 100 4*7 SUStxl 7*40 ■ X P . IN D U S TR IA L Sewing Machine operator* M F 7 ) Pd Vac/Mollday* 77cO Old Lk Marjr Rd.Sentord 171 M il FLOOR STRIP PERSON 70 hrsyweek Call 1 11114711 MAIDS Raady-Maldt. Inc Is now lak Ing applications. Will only hire reliable and honesI people Leave message 14F1004 MF lifCAI. NursingAssistants 7 ) and ) II available On lha |ob training provided Musi enroll In a certified nursing assistant course and show proof ot completion within 90 days or experienced and reg istared fo cha Menage th* test wllhln two weeks ol employ men I Drug fra* workplace Canted; debar, Minor. M N. Mwy If fl, Oakery, Fl 1771). 44A-44H MEDICAL RN CHARGE NURSES 7 ) and 111 available IV experience required Canted: Debary Manor, 4* N. Hwy 17 fl. Dabjry, Fl 17711. 4*4 4414 M EDICAL HELP Warned LPN IIPM 7AM ihilt. ' A LPN FOR 7AM )PM khllt, part lima Apply In person Lakevlaw Nursing Center, flf Easl Tnd Streel. Sanford N EE D A JOBI Call Who’* Hlr Ing I lend It for Into BCI MW Point* Newport Terrace. Suit* )04, Cassalberry. F L 77707 FLEET RESERVE BINGO-BINGO- BINGO! NEW BINGO STARTS! r i i u t s ' l ty Nov IB tlid t 1 ? . 10 P M 30*10 W e s t S . R . 46. S a n f o r d JACKPOT •FLEET SPECIAL! $12.00 Package • $20.00 Dbl, Package Special Grand Opening Door Prize! One Month Free $12.00 Package 3 3 0 - 1 7 0 6 Public Invited! Free Coffee! Kitchen Open! Pressure Cleaning DUN R ITEi Clean driveways, ; roots, pool dacks, walks. < houses. Praaast. 311 *111 * IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS ; FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractor* b* rtglshtrad or ctrflfltd. To verify a slat# contractors llc tn ta call 1-400 147 7*40. Occupational License* ar* required by lha counly and can ba verified by calling371 M30,ext 7417 Additions & Rem odeling RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum . Fram ing, Drywall, Doors, Rooting, Concrete. 1)1-4411... t o. Billnt, CBCmisao REl/COMM, naw homes. Sine* 1*40 In area. Call anytime! Millar, 171 *444 GC00I4I* C arpentry C A R P B N TIR AM kinds at home repairs, painting A ceramic III*. Richard Grost..... 3711*77 C arpet Cleaning SAM'S C A R P IT CLIA N IN O . Rtsldantla'/commtrclal 14 hr*. 1)41141, btapar 444 0141 SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO Resldanllal/commarclal, 14 hr*. 114-114). beeper*** old Cleaning Service HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1)% off all cleaning tor resident* w/ Ihl* ad. R A J Cleaning 4*0 4001 W* remove rock A tar root*. 40 yrs axp Financing avallabla U«/Bondad7*7 I7I7/410 9M4 CAPTAIN CONCRETE, W*yn# Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera I Ion11M-D74/1M-7707 E le c tric a l Home R epairs M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair addition, comm/rai. FA U S T HOME SER VICES ^Idln^EROOOaiWM^**^ n"1" |.T Io o rln g HARDWOODFLOORINO Install landing Finishing T O M O L S IN I-II 1-414-11*7 ’" T Tlandy a'mi y W a 'd T TT hIng A A J HAULINO; Trash to appliances. No load too small. I l l and up. Call Jusltn 144-174* . Fiome im p ro v e m e n t' AFFORDABLE Horn* Repair. All phasas. Call (or Irtt ast. Llc./lns. Michael 3M710I AL DOES IT ALL Fix It right at a prlca you can allord. Uc'd/lnt. Prom start to finish. Carbenlry, plumb­ ing, aladrlcai, and rooting sves. i l yrs. ol experience. No job too big or small, Call 114-7417or 114)4*014 hrs. JACK A JIL L ol all trades Naw/Rsmod*l. Cabinetry our specially! Free ast 110-ffl) Spaclallilng In drywall and scraan repair Licensed/ In surad Fraaastlmalasl 1)0 ifl* M A R IN O Hem* R e p a ir, spaclallilng In small |obi. CRC 01407* Fra* as). 11HI14 Law n Service TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAR El Ras./Comm., dependable, low ratasIFraaest............ 1)0 7070 M asonry TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block, Stucco, Concrete, Ranov* Mon*. Lie./Ins............ 111-1444 Social S e c u rity / D is a b ility ODOM, WARNER A ASSOC. Wa can halp gel your benellts. No. J charge unless case won. 10 ^jrrsjtxpjHlencajOMl^roi* Tree Service l LA R R Y 'S LAWN A T R E E .; Professional Service, Free., Elf. Llc/lns 113-1411 ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie’s, In*.: "Let lha Professionals do It."* Fraaestimate*...........Ill-M l* ' L AND R TR E E SERVICE.* Firewood, 100% euslomsr sal '; Isfacllon. 14 hour strvlc*.^ Slump grinding, Ira* removal, trimming, clean up. No |ob loo* small. Fraaaslimala*M4-S4l) •. Outside L ig h tin g RBPLACE Parking lot, pot* A bldg. security ** ............. bldg, lights. Paint A repair*. ' S.5.W.S. 741 OtM Palntlm l ■ R U N IL L PAINTINQ Comm. A Re*. Pressure cleaning, Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plastsrlng. Llc/lns. lf)004f) II yrs ln b u s -lll-llfl \ < l r r r ( i \ c ) n u r I t n s i n r s s I r c i \ Pay l n r |> I n u ' l.s s t r > / V r V n n d r ( n i l ( t ussi fhul . T J'J M i l l �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 10, IfWI 71— Help W anted •O R D ER EN TR Y C L IN K » Your good compultr skills 4 cutiomer ttrvlce tip . rweded here. SI»bl« company I FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT P/T C L E R IC A L Downtown Sanford Retl Eilat* olflc*. Computer abll. a mutt, Caiu al, friendly tnvlro. Hri Man Pay equal to abll. S*nd r* turn*: Stellenk4mp Realty NS N Palmetto, Sanford. PL 3177I RECEPTIONIST Varlaty make* thla opportuni­ ty special; welcome vllllori, handle a mulll line telephone ■yllem, admlttlon end dll charge pap e rw o rk In a friendly, caring environment Ability to type SS wpm and computer knowledge a plui. A p p ly a ll H lltlia y a n H e a lth ca re C e nte r. (S I Mellenvill* Ay#, Sanlerd TEACHERS For eilebllihed childcare cen ler. Education and experience preferred, R U N S SALES •VERY HIGH INCOME 5700-I1500 WEEKLY FFx;'a* tramy )'„•(* Incemel S e r v i c e 1 0 0 '* o t re tall/lundralilng account! C« citing muiic end video pro du cti. Weekly re orders, bonuses. Call M r. Sharp I I I )MS1H________________ TELEMARKETERS Le/te/uVJ, . I'tf .ma ntnl pesitlons. IS K l plus commission Never a leal Help Perseaael, m ate* UTILITY COMPANY JOBS S i l l If fS/HR THIS AREA Men 4 women needed, no eap nec For Into calll Ilf 7)4 4/13 Eat DJlffem 4pm7rt/»,> W AN T M A TU R E BA BYSIT TER to babysit In my home Need own transportation and reference* ITS t i l l xtier I X WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LAROR H E L P N B I O I D I Bonus tor drivers All shllt* available Dally pay. no loo Report ready to work S.Xam. Industrial Leber Svc . 1011 French Av No phono cells I.*** PRODUCTS-AVON Earn to » % No door/door Guar 40%discounts Send! Ill lit] 73— E m ploym ent ______ W anted_______ WILL CLEAN VOUR HOME Reasonable rates, refs Avail wkdayS A wkends I I ) 11)1 93— Rooms fo r Rent A Q U IE T , CLEAN ROOM, kitchen uw. phone, laundry SMandIM 134 4455 or 3)4 4*45 CLEAN ROOMS, single starting Ift/w k. Kitchen, phone, laundry, vide# games, ell street parting 33**433 CLEAN FURNISHES) ROOM m l Kit avail ISS/wk. 455 tec. Downtown 17) 50*4__________ IN PRIVATE Longwood home SWweek.tM deposit Cell ________ sir mo LON0 WOOD AREA. Room lor rent, Nous* privileges, lemal* ■preferred. M O M a lu M ATURE PERSON 440/wk.Jtl 4 last. ' Kitchen prlv Mo drinking or drugs 3)4 5441 SANFORD Kitchen, laundry prlv. Cable reedy Prlval* home sas/wk plus dtp 333 n u ST JOHNS RIVER: camper, ttO/wk pays ell. tpm# rater ances, please. 3)3 ***$ 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisements are sublect to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertise any prelertnce. Ilm llalion or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, tee, handicap, familial tlatut or national origin SANFORD small I bdrm cent H/A, nice area l37J/month, INO deposit 121 4757 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD I bdrm., complete prlvecy, I block from new hospital, gtoo per week plus INO security Includes utilities. Call 3M m s ________ 1 BDRM., living rm, kltchtn, bath. 5123/wk. Water, sewer. j^ r b e g e p d J J U IU ^ W y f l^ 99—Apartments Unturnlshod / Rant ASSOLUTELY UNIQUE Studio garage apt. behind historic home. New cerpet. new paint. 5))l/mo 173 7344__________ CHARMINO, CONVENIENT 1 4 3 bdrm epti w/ screen porches From l l t l t l i t file security I vr leas* SIS non refund, credit check 3)4 Mi* CLEAN 1 BDRM. blinds, carpal, appl., water pd. 437I/mo plus sec______ N oj»is 130 IDO* CO NVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS a p t s ................... 3373040 KATIE'S LANDINO. Clean 1 bdrm. I belh, A/C. Ire* canoe us*. Ne pet* S i m a 400 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! e » STUOIO AND I BDBMe e Apartments available Catteiberry area Cell Melissa, m i l l * SANFORD L A K E F R O N T 4 bdrm, 214 bath, 2 story, Itncad.SIXO/mo. 331 3324 1404 P A L M E T T O A V E 34 bdrm. I be. Ig. garage, Ig. yard 4473 4 S47S dtp 444 7523 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent HIDDEN LAKES Santord )/}. eppl CH/A, garege. fenced back yard 1400'mo . SrOO dep 323 i O O l ______ HIDDEN LAKES, Santord')/) Lease w/ p u rc h a s e on cul de tec 4*»/mo ) ) ) OKI HUD HOMES, Lew Lew dawn I Why rent? The Hilllmen Oroup, 3 1 1 - 1 3 3 ) ___ Realtor SANPORO, near downtown. 1 bedroom, t bath. SeOO/monlh. UOJiWposit311 *JJI,. . s . — — w SANFORD. 3 bdrm, Jig belh lekefront house 14to 'mo 321 7004___________ Stenstrom Rentals o DELTONA 1/1 split plan ml dbte garage, CHA Country living 1/00/mo 1/00 sec PLAKE MARY )/l w/ carport dining room, W/D hook ups, large yard 443Q/mo. 1400 tec a S A N FO R D 3/1 Ig rooms, tp lce ., te r porch, dble carport Nice S400. mo S*00 wc PSAN FO RD t/l apt CHA, tplce. hardwood floors Ilka new 1371/mo MSOtec • SUNLAND 3/1 with cerporl, outside storage, new paint, clean ttSO/mo, two sec ASANFORD 1/2 Duplex wllh tingle garage, CHA. new palnl and carpel 4445/mo, 4450 sec e SANFORD 2/1 apt. CHA, patio, clean telt/mo, 1300sec aSANFORD 3/1.S condo Large rooms, C/H/A. W/O hookups 4435/mo, 4300 sec Stenstrem Really, Inc. "We Manage your Heme, like It wet eur awn." Jim Doyle 3)1 3495 Alltr 4PM: 3X-141I T o T ^D u p le xT rip le x / Rent LAKE MARY DUPLEX 2 br. I be, stove, r e t r lg , A /C , wath/dry hookup, mini blinds. 4350/mo STOPdap 333 414S LAROE 2 bdrm. W/W carpet, telling Ians S4M/mo * tec ?) ? ?4t *ic 4v« . ‘iat'i J u tw o AVntLAbLw. 3 bedroom. I bath 1with carport 113 44B4or 3141004 3 BDRM: Central H/A, tpi. W/O hook up, screen porch, hardwood Hoof I No tec wllh ref* 44»/mo 311 4717 107—M obile Hom es / Ren! ELDER SPRINOS Oft Hwy 437 I, 2. A 2 bdrms S7SS4Vwk 4100deposit.......... . 3)31130 t BORM. Ou>el. malorlty te niort. Park Av* AAobil* Park IMNatAtonjTueSjThuMjFrl 141—Homes for Sate SANFORD 10.0)1 sq ft ) phase. sprinklers S)/sq It Stenstrem ^leeltjJnejjJlm^OQjlOMTM*^ 117— C om m ercial Rentals A C C O U N TIN G F IR M lees I business property to lease w/ iia - o f f ic o ___ Space / Rent Govt forecioturs,. Nepotl Seminole. Orange, Volusia Sanlerd less than U.OOO down aReneyafed 2/1, hardwood doors, over 1/4 acre 4)7.100 * Renovated like new ]/), fplc.. appl, new palnl 411.400 *1/1 en 11 at re I Renovated, appliances, fenced yd. 443.500 • P O O L ! R e novated ) / l , fireplace, scr porch, 177,100 *3/2. aver 1.14* sq. tl . eppl. 3 fenced palios. garage. W 400 Assume Ne Ovaiifiesl Call for homes, assume no qualities and owner finance with pay menls as low as S400'mo I OWNER FINANCING 1 acre estate, er 1 acre eilefe. both over 4.000 tq II 4/4. pool latelront w-dock, 4344.400 PAUL A BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321-4764 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker >440 Santord Ave 3214)759............ 321-2257 CO UN TRY L IF E , I ACRES 4/1.1 Lease opl JACUZZI Seminole Woods EXTRAS! 1 407 414 )3)3 SU2 ANNA 1 DEBARY - Lakelronl 3/3. cen Irel H/A. pluseitrasl S44.000 W. Maiiciewskl. i l l tit) •B S T A T ■ H O M E 4/ ) w/beaulllul Ireed Irlple lot well. Id family, living, dining rm i. 7.000* sq fl SS/.7W •LAKE MARY 3 bdrm Hsbalh spilt, fireplace, vaulted cell Ing. Ig lot Near golf and sports! Immaculate! 1144.400 /*>* LAKE MARY AREA Prime office space 10.000 sq It in beautiful new ) story bldg Call 407 3)1 7111a.) 104__ NEW Santord otllces and/or warehouses 400 ).400 sq II Special, S)41/me. 33) 3554 SANFORD. Ofllct space. 1400 sq It. building total. 1)00 sq ^ f jje ^ lt lc ^ m lt ^ ))W O O ^ _ 123—W anted to Rent HOUSE with access to SI Johns River Would like place tor boat 407 m 1441 125— F or Lease SANFORO 44 East, 400 tq It ol efl.'ce, C/H/A. carpel Includes 3 separate oHlcet MtO/mo Warehouse )S00 sq It parted lor storage or mechanic shop 1710/mo. 3)3 0414____________ SANFORD AAA SEC U R ITY STORAOE 1.000 4.000 sq It shop or storage space, 3471 11310 Alto, mini storage )1400 tq It )4N W Airport Blvd. Just oil Hwy 44 3)1 I D ) 11* W ♦ n .1 * * I R k a l E s t a t e . inc . 322-7498 G n tu g ^ GOV'T REPOS. Rank lorecto sures and assume no qualities Terms lor first lime buyers IDYLLW ILOE 4 bdrm ] balh. family room, large above ground pool, corner lot. Ila.400 PINECREST 3 or 4 bdrm. central H/A. family room, great buy at ISA.TOO Call ler details I Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnet, Inc., 33I1M4 ONE OF THE PREMIERS of Sanford historical homes for sale by only 3rd owner since 14311 4114.000 firm, as Is 10th and Park Ave. Appt. 313 4444 R A M B LEW O O D A R E A . By owner. 147 Wildwood Dr. Im maculate 1/3. spill bdrms 477,100 310 4103 or colled 404 347 0413 or 41) 444 1414 323-5774 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN OLDS CUTLASS Cl ERA, I4tl. 3 door, auto., A/C, lower mileage. Nice carl 43*50 330 0X1 MOVING SALE Wed Sun New turn, tables, lamps, bdrm salt, vacuum cleaner* (Hoovers) Big sale loo much to lit) 414 E Hwy 434 Sweetwater Oiks Garden Club Saturday. Nov 13. 4AM 3PM al Sweetwater Oaks Commu nlly Cenlar. Fox Valley Drive ( Behind the Huskey bldg.) t il l SUMMERLIN AVe San ford. Microwave, Lumber pool fable. .11 mm camera, mltc Hems Sat*Sun.>11112_______ 4 FAMILY SALE 1 to 3, SAT 404 E. Airport Blvd , Sanford Cashonlyl 1 FAM ILY SALE Sat. Nov. II, 4AM 7 New * used household crallt toys ofc sup * more 34*3 Laurel Ave. Sanford toll 437 to ol Lk Mary Blvdl Ccu t*i«M /iff 117—Spo r t ing Goods STENSTROM REALTY, INC. *DP A IR C IIER Ntw 1700 Will sell for 410 In perfect condl tlon. In|ury pre vents use ___________33) 33*4 We list and sell more properly than anyone In the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. • ROWINO M ACHI NE , a HERON COVEI Leke Mary Galtd Comm w/ Pool A Maintenance Free Living! Beautiful 1/2 Unit ml Eliras! 1102.4001 eREOUCEDI Nice J'3 w/ Spill BH Plan. Freshly Painted. Upgraded Carpel A Overtired Loti 114.0001 4CAREFRCE CONDO Livlngl Neel 2/2 Firsl Fluor Unit w/ Scr Porch! En|oy Comm Pool A Clubhouse! 434.400! CALI ANYTIME exercise mechlne 430 00 Cell 133 0441 199— Pets Bt Supplies 4 0 IR M A N SH E P H E R O . mole. AKC avalleble lor stud service Handsome, eager, intelligent ) yr old. 4100 fee 3330743____________________ • L A R O E SKY K E N N E L , fiberglass with metal grille door end windows Excellenl condition 140 333 S41*________ 205—Stam ps/Co Ins a C O LLE C TO R ’S COIN SET. Mealco '14 Proof set, mint condition. 4X00obo 134 1714 211—A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles 322-2420 321-2720 • C O L L E C T IB L E OOLD M E D A L . Commemorating Pres Reagan's I4SI Inaugura lion *30 Call 443 3311________ • OLD AN TIQ UE 1110 circa Cherry drop leal table. 4 spool legs Good condition S IX )141 Pork Or . Senlerd 441 W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary •In Our 37th Y ur* 153—AcreageL o ts /Sale 215— Boats and __ Accessories ____ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal for mobile home or homa ill*, horsat. canto, (arming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural 33.400 par acre Small down payment wllh owner financing. 404-747.17)2 OST EEN 1) acres rooed for moblle/convenfionel, pend. pasture, terms *47.10012) 0471 155—"Condom I ni u m % Co-Op / Sale PINE HILLS. I bdrm. verflcels S1.000 down, esium# mtg 1) 4? per mo No loses 407 344 3*47 By Owner__________________ 157—M obile Homes / Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44-2 bdrm I 1/4 befhi. 1441 S k y l i n e . C t n l r e l H/ A , lu rnlth e d. raised screen room............... 414.100 14X44 2/2 spill, 1444 Bay spring Central H/A, screen room.............................. 41,300 14X 74 ■7/2. 1411 Felrmonl Vista. Central H/A, washer/dryer, dishwasher All electric. Ca­ thedral celling, vinyl siding, shi ngl e roof , no r t h e r n Insulation.....................I D .000 e B A T LIN ER . 47. 3111 Sun bridge. 3*0 OMC, lllh rs Galley,head, morel 411,400 __________44*40)1___________ • MOTOR SAILER. 17' Welkins n i l , Yanmer delsel., PU ql, house refrigeration, pressure wafer. A/C, Loaded Live aboard IX,WO 333 4174 • IS F T BO W R IO IR . 41 hp Mercury, lop and galvanlied III! trailer. 344 3113*1300 OBO • II FT. GLASTRON. II HP Evlnrude. trailer Outstanding Condl Musi seel S3m )3) 1317 • 14 F T BOW RIOIR IIS HP Mercury, o'b. low hrs,. wllh trailer 41.300 333 0144 • 14 F T BOWRIOER 111 HP Mercury, mb, low hrs . wllh trailer 43.300 337 0144________ • 1144 4KI/FISH boat. X HP Mere , w/ trailer. Runs greall 43.000 Partial Finance 441 740* • llta BOMBER BASS boat. Mariner engine, X hrs on boat. I4"8‘ hull. Mint condl’ I Ion I 4*,»00a0 331 3o9J __ • IS f t 'PO N TO O N boil, all llberglass. 140 HP Evenrude, Very lesll Many extras, like new. Only 411,000 331 4440 'I* A LINER 3411 Ntw canvas, new radios, thpwr. Ptrlecl cond. * trailer 410,100 441 m e 217—G arage Sales Call 333 1140or *31 3703 DOUBLE WIDE mobile home 1 bdrm, 2 belh. Musi sell tael I Winter Spgs 337 1434________ NEW 1444‘t, NO DOWN, 14% Interest, 14 X 74. 1171/mo. 34 X 70, 4310/mo. 345 1704 BIO OARAOE SALE Antiques. rugs, crall supplies, labrlcs. dishes ale. 410 Elm Ave Sal/Sunf 3_________________ ★ HUGE RUMMAGE SALE* Friday, Nov. I). • 3 As usual, loads ol good stuff CHEAPI Baked goods, etc. Corner ol Perk Ave end 31th Street 223—M iscellaneous vCAfiD TAT'-C surra \ i j r i i f . Ilk* new t l)U ) Call 134 SIX Noon hour_________________ C O M T A t . s H m UDA KAY 43 /1 bale CATFISH 41.11 lb. TOPS DOG FOOD SI 34 Wa also accept food stamps. Elayne't Produce * Feed M73 F SIate Rd 44 3)1 7444_______ FIVE PERSON SPA NEW. complete wllh equip men! and cedar gattbo 41171 133 004* FOR SALE Spa, Ilk# new Pleas* Call 33) 4111 after 1pm.__________________ LAROE SELECTION ol pr* owned jewelry *1 . Huey** Cieww Pewit 323 034a • SENIOR COMMODE (TA U I Complete 410 333 0003________ a TIM EX OUARTZ Mens Watch Water resistant. Silver end gold. 414 00373 0504__________ • TV TRAYS, set ol four wllh portable stand Bron<* finish Excellenl condition430 ___________ i n 5047 230—A ntlq u e/C lassic Cars e C A O I L L A C , Fle e tw oo d extended, 1471 t owner, 47K, garaged M IN TI 42.500 322 0400 e C H E V ELLE , 1471. U.OOO ml. VI, auto, A/C. PS. light green metallic. Super clean! Musi seel 41.100131 X0*______ e FORD THUNDERBIRD. 14*4. All orlglnell Needs tome work 41 441QBQ13I 0114 1966 MUSTANG e Converllble 44 000 333 4)34 • 10 4 7 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 3 door, auto. A/C, lender skirts, loaded w/ op Hons. Runs excellenl 11.350 1)1 4403____________________ 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • 43000 All power, 333 0154 '17 CAMARO S3. Completely rebuilt, cash only I Call ....... . 311-771*-......... J i n - 2 3 1 -C a rs • BUICK REQAL. 1171. While, no engine, good transmission, body (air 4300 333 4470________ • BUICK LE SABRE Custom, 1471. VO. auto, air. P i S. Clean, runs greall Many new exlresl SI. 100O BO 3)0 7141 • CHEVY CAMARO. 1477. Re built VO. lots ol new partsl 1441331 0114 any lime C H E V Y C A V A L IE R , 1101. Sporty 3 door low mileage 41050 3X 0101_______________ C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 1110 14.000 miles, 43,000 ________ Call 332 413/_________ ■ CHRYSLKR IM PERIAL '43. Like new. Musi sell. Only 431.000 Call 1X71333 9910 • C J -l J E E P . 1470. 0 cyl, custom. Rebuilt engine, new lires. brakes 13,*71 OBO 331 3*94_______________________ • JE E P CHEROKEE SPORT, lit ). 4x4, 4 door, auto., elr, am/lm cass. jo.wo ml 411,000 333 11/; alter 1pm___________ • MAZDA MIATA, 1490. Red. Very low miles 39.000, I owner Anxious lo sell 410.999 3X 3744 • MONTE CARLO 1971, great condl A/C, runs like a lopl Sharp looking 111, 4X334 4311 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVER Y TUESDAY 7:10 PM DAYTONA AUTOAUCTIO N Hwy. 43. Daylona Beach 404-311 1311 SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking lor a nice, clean, used car? D EPEN DABLE. Down payments as low as SIX Includes lax A title Call: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2692# ★ • 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX, 3 door, VI, 1 » Engine. P/S, P/B. A/C. new Irens., Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A DREAM 4471 OBO..... 133 4473 77 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Excellent body. Many, meny new parts 41,000 OBO 3)2 4315 'tl PONT. FIR EB IR D p/t. p/w, 1111 whl, new llrat/palnl. Many new peril. 13700OBO 373 2211 • •* L IN C O L N TO W N C A R . Showroom cond., garaged. All gadgets! 434X0BO 333 1743 • M LE BARON convertible, red. loaded, dig dash, new lop. new lire*47.000443 7*04 233—Auto Parts /A c c e s s o rie s EK O ih £ £0 I.'xvy rtbuM nr»i 440 lltl cam, headers. 4 barrel carburetor 1500I X 3430 *4__ TR A N IM US IONS. New. 'rebuilt (or tlreel lo competition from 414* M JP1 St. T Auto 323 4244 234—Import Cars and Trucks 'If 4 WHL Ttyele, exc. cond, tky roof, eulo, fully equip, inc I wide tires 413,494 372 7341 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans • CHEVY BEAU V ILLE VAN '79. I Ion, Passenger van, clean. Loaded I Too much to list, must tee to appreciate Only 42.494 OBO......... 321 0700 • CHEVY C X . IMS. Antique. 3 speed, engine and drive (rein great shape 4475449 2477 DO DOE PICK UP. full Site. '77 club cab. VI, runs. 4350 Cell John, 124-3245 • FORD WINDOW VAN, 1445. All original. Rebuilt engine. 41,000.......................... 323 0504 • HANDICAPPED VAN. I900 Ford E ISO Lift, automatic doors 43.000 323 2431________ • JE E P PICK UP 4X4, lire. VI. aulo. Engine and Irani, re­ built (about 20.000 miles) Newer Interior 43,500 311 300* Sanford Motor Co. m i CHEROKEE LIM ITED Low miles, totally landed I 117.400 IWet lll.ftJ l Cell 3)3 43*3 _ • PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. 43. V4. 7 pettenger. sky blue, window tint. 0 down, leke over payments 111,000.334 5504 • 1971 CHEVY 19 ton p/up. 3M VI. Runs good. Engine and Irani strong 41,500 3)3 5313 I91J Ford "L IO H TN IN O " truck. Limited edition. Black w/ only 3.000 ml 330 1037/3X 3970 eves IwtorelPM ________________ • m i FORD R A N B E N K L T SC. While, gray Inf. Many exlrasl 115.400 OOP 9Q4 7I91170_____ '13 BRONCO II XLT, 44.500 4x4 Perfect condition I ___________4Mtill U DODOE CARAVAN SE V*. dual air cond Power windows, steering. A locks, till whl, 9 patl.van 44.500 333 5347 11 OMC Is T pup V 4. 5 tpd. A/C. many xlrat I4K ml Exctl garaged concf 410,900 331 *457 239—M otorcycles and Bikes • BOYS BIKE (the old trenana teal) red. good condition. 4)0.00/b*lt oiler, 324 2353 LARGE GO CART wllh roll bar. 7 HP Honda engine, Knobby rear tiros Excellent condltlonl 4400............................313*147 SPORTSTER, 1973 42,100 Cell 314-1444___________ YAM A H A FZ 700. 1417. W/ helmel, low mileage For Info call 331— 14________________ li t ) HONOA E L IT E SCOOTER. Carriage rack, 2 helmeft 41.300......................... 311 1040 241— R ecreational Vehicles / Campers • 1911 EX E C U TIV E PRONTO 31 II. Low miles, twin air, looks A runs greall 4.5 On«n 412.900 OBO Call 327 4124 Winter Spgs____________ __ __ STAIRS PROPERTY * ». Ill f n u I C O U N TR Y S E T T IN O I 14 bdrm., cent. H/A, new root, Ig. lanced, treed yd. Satellite dish I Low down and Monthly I 344,100 A FFO R D A B LE 2/2 concral* block horn* w/ eslra room! Obi. car garage, family rm, dining area, eat In kltch, fenced yd. Exc. areal 111.000 FHA/VA slight » J -t U « -. iVinr, v )4/4e LK. Mary cusfem built )/). over )I00 sq It., appliances. Over I acre heavily Ireedl 1171 400 115— in d u s tria l Rentals • T I LB V IS IO N SE I , G.,e dollar an Inch. 30" Magnavox color TV . Goed condition, FMAOE VA A IL O W A 1 " ; COUNTRY LIVINO, but near 17 43 A 4)7 ! ) ) ) 'monthly Call ) ) ) 4074 leave message LD N O W O O O /LAK E MARY Mid 111* storage warehouses 400 400 1400 sq It Free renl w/llrro lease, from 1141'mo ___________3)101)4 SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A end Old Lake Mery Olvd •1.240 ) 000 sq It Ol IlC/werehoute ‘ Finished ol lice space also available Kapenke Realty, 1*14-1114 231—Cars Call In your garage sale ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and lake advantage of our special garage tale *d priced Call Classified now lor delallsi 183—T e le v is io n / ___ Radio / Stereo affohdaule hom es PAOLA 4/1 on on } 14 acres Pasture with stebie Ills wo 1 1 4 - Warehouse Space /R e n t 141— Homes fo r Sale VENTURE I PROPERTIES 109—M obile Home Lot> 1 Went _ HALL UKALI Y --3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 M t> It*) h HtA. J IJ 4140 141—Homes fo r Sale w & dR APPLIANCE SALE Washers starling al 443. Fra* delivery! Warranlyl W* service all ap pi lancet A * B e tl)3 4 )lU e B LA N K ET CHEST oak wood, brass handles, I4"x4)"xll,‘, perfect condition. 47512) ana DOUBLE SETS ol mattresses and box springs. Good condl lion U31/tel 3)1 0*40________ HOT POINT 17 7 cu II ralrlgera tor. While, Irotl tree 4)00 firm Callao; 37)0)14________ LIVINO ROOM SET Includes couch, rocker, chair, and col fee lablel 41713)3 1471______ e LIVING ROOM SET 111. Lake Maryeree. Please call 3 3 3 _____ 3__ * 7 ) VICTORIAN STYLE Iron bed 100 yrt old Excellent cond 4400 LARRY'S M ART 1)3 41)1 With canlrei heal and air. S200downl WhyrenIT The Hilllmen Oreup. m ill!............... ...........Rteller 3 BDRM, t BATH wllh A/C and flrp la c a on a la rg e lot |iW'mo 323 *314____________ 117 HOLLY AVE Large 2/1, air, carpet, W/D hook-up 4431 mo. w/dls 242 4440. 441 1224eves 14244 FRENCH AVE 1 bdrm, 1 bath cottage Lg, clean rooms tlll/m o t 3300 d« p 444 4441 1 BDRM, 14 BA Garage, new carpet, cent H/A, ter porch. lanced yd tS30/mo 143 3443 J BDRM I BATH, shad* trees. |140/mo w/dlscounl *4U/tec 344 1400 217—G arage Sales 1B1— A ppliances ~ / F u r n itu r e ____ 2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME UPGRADED Single story unit Ideal (or business person or single I available__________ 410*777 I BDRM., 1300/mo plus I mo ISC] 1 BDRM. MSOtmo plus I mo tec Call 333 P i ) ____ 1 BDRM. Good security In good neighborhood 1100/mo plus dtp 4150 3141012___________ 1 BEDROOM, soma furniture Cent H/A 13*0/mo SIM tec No pet* 323 WIT alter f AM I2x)4 It MOBILE O FFIC E w/ paneling end carpeting In good condition. 43.100 Call Tarry ao/ 311 7110 S 4 »/m o . HOP Sec 444 *440 SEASON’S GREETINGS! One Bedroom Apartments im D IA L Moitwood Apis 327 7/14 w fl«c r»U s «r SANFORO Nice 3/1, ntw paint, c a r p a l, C H A , d a t a In. Lake Ada I bdrm, LMOmo 2 bdrm. 4410 mo *nd up SANFORD’S Best Kepi Secrell Pool A L a u n d ry . ) 4 2 bedrooms. Convenient loci (loot Cell Pat, i n M » SANPOBD. n o r M 2 bedroom f bi<h i* ff o c '.h i, t i l ' , security.................... 322MjO SANPOBD 3 bdrm. 3 bath, cent H/A, ter. porch ItOO'week __________ ass a n ___ SANFORD 3 bdrm, 1 bath townhous* Opposite park. Move In special S*00 330 M l) 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale Unfurnished/Rent MARINER'S VILLAGE ______ 3231670 _____ Wrlitht 103—Houses MANAGEMENT A REALTY _____ 407 ) ) ) 7)13/3)1 4114 EXCHANGE OR SELL your property located any where I Investors Realty. 774 111! FOR SALE OR LEASE 3 bdrm. Ibalh. Large lot. __________ 323 4140___________ 'HIDDEN LAKE villa near pool, tennis and park. Sparkling clean 2 bdrm. New root, fenced yard, Inside utility. Low cash to assume, no quail fy. Occupy now. 472 3414 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) > 3 lines for only $0124 This Holiday Season In Your N ew Apartment Hom e at Q e i\e v a Q a rd e q s Ask About O ur Spectacular Fall Specials! 1505 W e s t 2 5 th Street 322-2090 M KKM (additional linos extra) t FEAST YOUR EYES On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! OneMonth'sRent FREE1* On1&2-Bdrm, Apartments!^ ( ’ountry Lake Apartments 1) I I K u W u o m ! W 1 H 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y ! ■ TB t* S a n fo r d H e r a ld �B L O n B i0! 1 H" r"W R" n,0rd' Flor,da ‘ w •dne8d,y• November 10, 1993 x, bump , it s itm a s T not cjum -Cl'M •OQRV, X ] blmo-.. 8 > YOU'HB ROUT. 1 •an? TH* MOSrS AWMIUiYlT by Chic Young, COSNBH Adjusting dosage off cholesterol drug DEAR DU. G O TT: I've been on I'M GETTING A LOT OF ANONYMOUS WHATE t h i s ? 'YOU’RE LOVELY, I WANT YOU / CALL 655*2705" FAXES v THERE COM Efi ANOTHER ONE > “'YOU'RE A 5CUM, A L0U5E ANP LATfLY by Art Sontom TH E BORN LOSER tO PUT A CLAM IN IT b l^ .TH ib b AN I 0Y5TO.BAR. WTWAL£M0HTVi6T/^7 by Charlts M. Schuli WHY POE5 YOUR P06 STANP IN THE 0ACKYARP JU 5 T 5TARIN6 A T MIS PO6H0U5E ? TH AT STUPlP REP 0ARON LOOK WHAT HE PiP TO MY PLANE... . by H ow ie S chneider i h ap a vm . MX P & V S V D flEAUY.. WHAT PlD YOU VO'’ WfTH A 0IO O G 5T LAST HJfGMT > THE O C K 3IO OF LIFE J TU M BLEW EED S DISGUSTING SNOWMAN AWARENESS WEEK! PRESERVATION! b y J im m y Johnson ItXJ ARE £>UCH . A6 UCKER/ „ M W A U Tft S H I* W IDD U TUMMY xWU&BCD/ FRANK AND ER N EST t f F e / im UBPAFY v jiU L , w f e I 'nno t i n e iT H fr VHO’I WHO"or 'STANPAM ANt> POOR'S". WITH VERS* FRE5H FEATHERS W HAT HAVE YOU GOT \ THERE,GARFlELP? A FEATHER PILLOW . Mevacor for nearly Iwo years for high choleslerol. hul I am con­ cerned u Imuii loug-ierm usage alTcctlng my eyes and/or liver. Slnee tuklupt 20 mg. dally. I*ve also bcconte a vegetarian, retired from a stressful Job. and walk an hour or more a day. I've at­ tempted lo spill the pills In half, hut they simply crumble In several pieces. Your suggeslions? D E A R H E A D E R : Mevacor (lovoslalln) Is a cholesterol­ lowering drug. which reduces the Ixtdy'n manufacture of the fat. The prescription medicine may cause liver Inllammallon that ('an he monitored by hlood tests jbefore treatment In-glns. every six weeks for the llrst three months, every eight weeks for the llrst year and at sixmonth Intervals thereafter). If the hlood tests Indicate proft.’CMhvi; liver ir.uuiiou; Mevacor should Ih<discontinued. Therefore, rattier than (unsueeesslully) attempting to set your own dost*. I urge you to woik with your physician to I.) discover the appropriate dose hy m onitoring blood cholesterol levels. 2.) further understand the necessity ol drug treatment. 3.) undergo periodic IiIimkI tests of liver function, and 4.) continue to engage In healthful huhlls. such as exercise and a low-fat diet. Because Mevacor has also been reported to cause eye Irritation and cataracts, you should pav rcgulor visits to your ophthalmologist. The usual dose ol Mevacor Is 20 lo HO milligrams a day. II your cholesterol Is well con­ trolled (In'Iow 2 0 0 mg | m t de­ ciliter) on 2 0 milligram*. you needn't laeak the pills lo reduce the dose. Rather, you might Isaide to discontinue Mevacor en­ t i r e l y a n d rely* on n o n ­ prescription methods, such as Niacin and Melamuell. lo keep your hlood lais In the normal range. Ask vour doctor alsail ...„ „„„ Inrormntlon. • To give you more I ntn sending you n free copy of my Health Report “ Undcrstnn* ding Cholesterol." Oilier readers who would like u copy should send $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. slumped envelope lo 1*0. Box 2433. New York. NY pell* 39 Claim (at.) 41 Actreea — Hagan 42 Tropical Nth 44 Rug at •nfranca 46 Yal* atudant 48 SgL 49 Cnaaa* variety 10103. Be sure lo mention the title. k iU u J U LJL 5 LJ U lilU L J a i J U U I I U L I U (J k J U U U U L J C J U L llJ L I IJU LJU ii LJkJUU ULKJLJUULJ U U U LKJUU lJLLJJJLJLJUU U U U I J l d K IJJU U U U U (J lllS U i LJLJLJU L I U U U LI L I U ULJUUU LJUUUUUU □ U U lJ U L J h J L lU L iU U U U IJ jju u u u u L iL jr ju a u 61 Southwaatam Indian 62 Concerning (2 wd*. 81 n«HI alova 64 Oandar 68 Actraaa — Rariman 66 Pat* ( 11; 11 if i i:ii«,7J[i TT 40 Foot covering 43 FermenTad ir 37“ 46 Cheated 47 Native* of Dublin 49 Antelope* 60 Ceremony 51 Furr# ganut 62 Princely Ital­ ian family 64 Aware of 96 Relative ol 41 41 XT XT TT 1 IS bingo ITvr 56 Una ol atllctia* TO ' 6 9 -----------fault J (overmuch) Most of the Scptcmbcr/Oclobcr Issue ol Bridge Today magazine Is given over to bidding pro­ blems. Each answer Is sup|>orted hy a lull deal. And almost every time I lie editor seemed to argue that as his lad worked on llie given deal. II had lo I k- right. Well, look at the East ham I In Ihc diagram. Altei three pusses lo you, do you open or throw the hand In? According lo the Rule til IS, By Bernice Bede Oaol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Nov. 11, 1903 Big changes could be ill the ofllng lor you In the yeur ahead. It looks like you may test your cntrcprencurul abilities and do something big on your own. Fortunately, you should suc­ ceed. SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There’s a possibility today you might m isconstrue negative Imaginings for iuluitlvc percep­ tions and hunches. Tills could lead to some strange complica­ tions. Tryin g lo patch up a broken romance? The AstroOrapli Matchmaker can help you to understand wlmi to do to make the relationship work. Mall 82 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N . Y . 10103. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to end up In the profit column today, you will have to assess your probabilities with accuracy. If you put the emphasis on the wrong en­ deavors, no material gains are likely. C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) You think you know exactly what you want today, tint Bits might not he so. There's a possibility you'll get something for M'lileh you've struggled, only lo discover It has minimal value. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Flaws and weaknesses In your efforts will he very obvious to you today, hut not necessarily to other persons with whom you'll he Involved. Act boldly and you'll feel brave. P ISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) T h l n g H s h o u l d go r a t h e r smoothly for you loduy In your nuur nut cr l al I n v o l v emen t s . However. In situations where you're bundling money for your­ self or others, be very careful. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) You might be inclined to reject suggestions today If they come from persons with whom you have no rapport. Th is could prove to be counterproductive, because their Ideas may be helpful. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Don't he afraid to ask questions If y o u ’ ve been bunded an assignment today that requires you to do something you've never done previously. You'll be more embarrassed If you botch It up. SOUTH ♦ • II *Q J • ♦ 10 ♦ A K I 4I 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Opening lead: V 3 G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 2U| Financial risks or gambles you take today could turn out to he exciting, hut not necessarily profitable. It may he smart lo forego situations that have ele­ ments ofchnncc. C A N C E R (June 21 -July 22) Others are likely to do what you do today and not as you say. You must first set the example your­ self In order to show them what you’re requesting Is feasible. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Today If yop don’t have nice things to say about others, especially co-workers, It's best to say nothing ut all. If you do praise someone, be sure you're sincere. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're a pretty good horse trader, hut today you may have to deal with a person whose skills are superior to yours. Be wary or you could come out on the short end. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You huve Innate leadership qualities, hut today owing to self- doubts they might not he obvious to associates. If you want to run the show, be firm In your convic­ tions. (01993. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE DON'T p an ic - I know iT s OH- ANP ABOUT THE ONLY MONOPOLY MONEY- 6R0CEPY B ill- I 'M W I T S USUALLY BROKE A llTTlt SHORT SO I'M M0RTGASIN6 SO WE USE MONOPOLY MONEY KIND O f LIKE B&Q RAILROAD ANP v ---------- i ANJ-O-U... MARVIN 6ARPENS- THr ROOf,A0.f M A P/"'U ZA R PS; NO HOAJDSR Y'OUR FATHER... fcRr.i r r T S I GSH i in n 1 T T TT R r* T “ T ” r n TO 11 tt H yon should pass. Add your high-card points In lltr mimhcr of spades yon hidd. and open in fourth chair If I hr lotal Is ut least 13. Mere II Is only 12. But In the mugazlnc a deal Is given where four hearts is laydown and ihr opponents have til best a 300 point sacrifice. I wonder what the editor Mould say If presenled with my deal, where North-South ran make six clubs and six spades! lit the given mu tton, both West’s and North's eoe-hlds show good support lor pari tier. South makes three no-trump eomfortaldy hy lH-lng careful to unblock dum m y's high clubs. And how do Easi-West tare In a heart contract? Th e defense can lake eight tricks: the diamond are. three diamond rulfs. three spades and one club. I am going lo stick with the Rule of 13. By P h illip A ld e r When someone gives you '• bidding problem, you are always luleresled lo know how your choice would have worked mil In practice But you must hear In mind that this Is only one deal nut ol many that satisfy the auction. T o get a realistic ap­ praisal. you must carry mil a c o m p u t e r s i m u l a t i o n and analyze the generated deals PETER G0T17M.D THAT WASNT THfc f/RST THAT BLEW UP/ . JUST TM£ W O M T/ WHOO! WHAT WAS HC HOM IN' ■=q OHf &EA16 M e / If HCTOLp A M TO N B IT WOViP 0 ft A1Y M OTH**...AHP 6h ISN'T T A lK iN O / rvo � 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 10, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 10, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d013ac8c1ffe51e3958cc87db16223bf.pdf 372035dbc7ea38b63eae1482f08e88ac PDF Text Text D ecem b er 2 8 , 30 Cents TU E S D A Y 1993 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnola County tinea 1008 86th Year, No. 111 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Trio w ins at Pizza H ut ORLANDO — Lake Mary. Lyman and Oviedo cainc away with wins In the opening round of the Pizza Hut Soccer Tournament In Orlando. See Page IB. BRIBFS Fun w ith the little guys LAKE MARY — Author James HofTman. writer of Children book*, was glad to escape the snow In Michigan and truvcl to Florida for book-signings In Lake Mary where he met a lot of aren children. And wouldn't you know, the genlnl author “ had a lot of fun with the little guys." PAL sponsors benefit SANFORD - The Seminole County Police Athletic League Is currently sponsoring a drawing to benefit the basketball program at Mllwee Middle School In Longwood. The PAL Is selling only 500 tickets for 82 each. The prize Is a basketball autographed by every member of the Orlnndo Magic. The drawing for the autographed basketball will be held nt noon on Saturday. Jan. 15 In tfir gymnasium at Mllwee. The school Is located at 1341 S. County Roud 427 In Longwood. The Seminole County Police Athletic League sponsors organized athletic activities for all elementary, middle and high school students In the county. For more Information about the drawing or PAL. call Lt. Matt Stewart In the Community Services section of the Seminole County sheriffs office nt 330-6613. Police: C hild kicked to death CHICAGO (API - A 10-ycar old baby sitter kicked n 1-year-old girl to denth to stop her crying, police said. The boy was held at a Juvenile detention center on murder charges Mondny In the death of Luurcn O'Neal. He was not Identified because of hlsugc. "H e’s fully aware of what he did." Detective Urtan Killacky said. "It's a shame, a sad situation on both sides." The boy’s mother, who was baby-sitting Luurcn und Lauren's brothers, ages -l and 5. on Chrlsttnus Eve. hud left the 10-ycar-old In charge while she visited friends a block uwuy, Killacky said. When the woman returned, the boy claimed Lauren had been pushed off the couch by one of her brothers and hit u bunk bed. police said. Killacky said the boy repeatedly kicked the Infant when she wouldn't stop crying. No charges were filed against the boy's mother. Because the boy Is too young to be charged as an adult, the maximum lie could get If convicted Is five years In a detention center. C r im e Christmas: Fewer arrests By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Crime almost took a holiday. Although some people were ar­ rested on various criminal chnrgcs In Seminole County on Christmas Day, the total was considerably lower than on u normal Saturday. Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllngcr was pleuscd with the re­ sults. "It gives us room for op­ timism." he said. "It shows that, one, we can count on law abiding citizens to really help reduce crime, and two, It shows the need to ts k e s establish stronger deterrents for those who would commit a crime." Sanford police chief Ralph Russell was pleased with Saturday morn­ ing's lack of crime, but said the day ended quite normally. "Once the celebrating had ended on Chrlstmus morning," he said, "everything ap­ parently got buck to normal, and while It may seem as though we didn't make u lot of urrests. our officers did cover a great deal of territory." Pie.-iel! <d!«; gave 'wo points to (Kinder. "This speaks well of the work our police department Is doing." he said, "especially with our Increased pulrols." He added. "It also Is possibly the result of the new ordinances enacted regarding the operation of convenience stores, which helps reduce robberies, burglaries und □Bee Crime, Page BA Related Editorial, Page 4A d h o lid d y ? New year, new laws By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer A number of new laws, rant from revisions to Florida's workers compensation system to changes In the DUI laws, will take effect Sunday. Jan. I. The following are some of the Items dealt with In the new Inws. which have been an­ nounced by Bollcy "B o" Johnson. S|>eukrr of the Florida House of Representatives. W orkers com pensation • Provides ucccss to prompt med­ ical core for Injured workers through expanded use of rnumigcd care. Murder charged in hatchet attack Herald Staff Wrller By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer____________ Mark Shawn Manley store. As they waited for him at the entrance to the lake, the altercation allegedly continued. Brooklyn came to the scene with a friend. Curt Curtslngcr. 23. DcBory. After Hr(x>klyn located Manley parked on the side of Saxon Boulevard and attempted lo talk to him about the Incident. Manley allegedly struck the 35-year-old |>oo! Installer several limes In the head WfpP*1 hatchet, I See Murder, Page 8A Top events: S tu rm ’s d eath , D em o crat ap p o in ted to serve By J. MARK BARFIELD Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — The death of veteran county commissioner Bob Sturm und the appointment of the second Democrat to serve on the com­ mission In nearly two decades lead the events on the county level In 1993. The year saw Issues running the gamut from strippers to space needs, from an animal training center to a soccer training center. Sections of the Seminole County Expressway didn't get done on time. Other portions were done ahead of time. The Sept. 14 dcuth of 68-ycur-old Sturm followed months of declining health. Always known for his dally office hours, the Insurance retiree became Increasingly nbaent from office and meetings as health com­ plications took their toll on him. Sturm served nearly 15 years dur­ ing a time when Seminole County was one of the fastest growing areas in the country. Sturm became known for fiscal conservatism and a quality of life preservationist, supporting tough s ig n r e s t r i c t i o n s , r o a d w a y landscaping and environmental preservation. In Ills honor, commissioners cre­ a te d th e " R o b e r t J. S tu rm Beautification Award" lo acknowl­ INDEX T,\y H t n ld Photo by Roo«r H»rn»eh Part of being a kid in central Florida la jumping from swings on warm winter days during holiday break from school, just like Jared Fedder Is doing In the popular Park on Park playground In Sanford. Willy Beehner, left, appears to be dreaming of the future. W onderfully W arm er Mostly sunny with a high In the mid to upper . 70s. Vurlable wind north at 5 mph For moro weather) see Pago 2A SANFORD — What started as the Duany Project two ycurs ago Is officially Sanford City Ordi­ nance 3184. New regulations will help preserve htstoilc Old San­ ford. Any changes or Improvements to be made to homes In the designated "O ld Sanford Dis­ place Codes, Page BA 1993, year in review: Sem inole County Ju m p for joy LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two firefighters who stood side by side fighting the devastating Laguna Beach wildfire will wed In New York Clly’s Times Square on New Year's Eve. In a ceremony to be broadcast on network television. Laura Turpin. 27. and Bob Hutnyan. 37. will exchange vows on "Dick Clurk's New Year's Rockin’ E ve’94." "I can’t think of a more perfect way to end the year and help begin 1994 on a high note/' Clark said In a statement Issued Monday by his publicist. Paul Shcfrln. The show is to be curried on ABC-TV. Turpin and Hutnyan met seven months ngo nt a Huntington Beach firefighting academy. They worked side by side during the Oct. 27 fire thut destroyed 366 structures In Laguna Beach, un upscale coastal community that Is home to a number of artists. Turpin accepted Hutnyan's wedding proposul over the Thanksgiving holiday. Noroaoopo •sssssssossss OB Movies ossssssososssosssss3B Nation sssososssoassssss8-8A Pooplo osssssssotsssssssss 3B Polloo....................... 3 A Sports.................. 1B.2B Television................ 3B Weather.................... 2A W orld........................ 7A • Prohibits minors from possess­ ing a firearm, with exceptions. • Requires I00 hours of commu­ nity service for first conviction of (K)ssesslon of a firearm offense. • Requires 100 to 250 hours of community service for a subsequent conviction. □Bee Laws, Page 8A Historic area codes pass Firefighters to wed N ew Y ear’s BrldotiMiMiuiii.........OB C lM illU d i 4-8B Comics tassssssstsssttsst 6B Crossword sssossoosssss 6B Door Abby................ 3B Deaths...................... 8 A Dr. Oott..................... 8B Editorial.................... 4A Florida.......................2A Guns and kids Old Sanford ByBANDRA ELLIO TT DELTONA — A Sanford man will uppear In u Volusia County Jail courtroom this afternoon on a charge of second degree murder In the death Sunday of a Delkiry man. Murk Shawn Munlcy. 27. wus arrested about 2:45 p.m. Monday when lie turned himself In to Volusia County sheriffs officials. He was escorted by his attorney Chris Ray of Sanford. Manley will appear In the Volusia County Branch Jail court near Daytona Beach. He Is also charged with aggravated battery. Manley Is being held In connection with the death early Sunduy morning of Jonathan (Johnny) Allen Brooklyn. 35. Brooklyn was attempting to talk to Manley about n fight the suspect had with Brooklyn's teenage daughter. Tnhnyu. and her boyfriend. James Bradley. 19. The teens were celebrating Bradley's birthday at Deltona's Duck Lake when a fight erupted bctvyccn the pair. Manley and Ills companions, according to th e police. The teens called Brooklyn about the fight from a nearby • Emphasizes mediation rather than litigation to resolve workers' compensation disputes. • Limits attorneys' fees. • Provides Incentives for busi­ nesses to adopt stronger safety measures und participate In the Drug-Free Workplace program. • P r o v id e s I n c e n t iv e s fo r employees to return to work and Incentives for businesses to re­ employ them. • Creates a new selection und retention process for workers' compensation Judges. edge business beautification efforts. The death of the Republican Sturm opened the door for a politi­ cal sltuutlon which had not oc­ curred since the mid-1970s, two Democrats serving on the GOPdominated county commission. First, Larry Furlong, a political unknown, toppled Sturm's fellow veteran Sandra Glenn In a 1990 political upset to become the first Democrat to serve on the com­ mission since 1976. With Sturm's death, Democrat Gov. Lawton Chiles further chipped away nt the Republican grip by appointing nnotber political novice, Curlton Henley of Lake Mary, to complete the 14 months remaining In Sturm's term. Henley served as principal of Lyman High for 30 years and quickly become a student of county leadership. Commissioners tried to come to terms with a growing county bu­ reaucracy nnd found they could not. A $200,000 study told them they would need to spend $78 million to accommodate expansion of the courthouse. County Services Build­ ing and sheriffs office to make room for even conservative employee growth. Commissioners decided the $78 million prlcetug was too much and decided to build a combined Public Safety-Sheriffs Office center at Five □See County, Page BA M ental H ealth Center: N ew hom e afte r fire By NICK FFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole Community Mental Health Center will have n temporary new home. The move comes after a fire damaged the facility at 23th Street and Park Avenue on December 14. The Sanford City Commission lust night agreed to allow the mental health unit to use the Police Benevolent Assoclallon building on Seminole Boulevard, which Is owned by the city. The PBA recently terminated Its lcusc with the city, and returned tt to city control. The use by the Mental Health Center would be for n four month period while the former building Is rebuilt. The request for the facility wus submitted by Jim Berko, executive director of the center. He requested thut the city provide It on u rent-free basis or for a nominal charge lease. During discussion of the request at the commission work session, Commissioner A.A. McClanahan questioned If such a lease agreement would cost the city any money. "W e don’t want to set u precedent," he said. "I don’t think we should give them free use. but I would go along with the low end of a fair figure for a lease." Commissioner Bob Thomas commented, "With tills operation as important ns It Is, I don't think □8ee Fire, Page BA Ql I R9w ^ mmi RoFt .Tm O Tn HE SANFORE F ) H 11ER 8BALD FO R 1■ T H E■■ B ES T •L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -26 11 ' .O wVv8.v -lV.w » ’ • » * xJ*.*.1 ••'ic. w. H n r v•n",t . MB I I I MB B �1 A - Sanford H arald, S anford, F lo rid a - Tuaaday, D ecem ber 28, 1093 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E Prison sentencing guidelines MARCO ISLAND — A plumber who was Installing bathtubs on the 10th floor of a condominium died after he apparently fell from the building, authorities said. The 58*year*old victim, whose name was not being released pending notification of next of kin, was found dead Monday about 15-feet from the Tampico Tower of the Cape Marco condominiums. It remained unclear Monday whether the man fell or Jumped, said sheriffs office spokesman Damian Housman. The man's toolbox was found on the 13th floor, according to the Marco Island Fire Department. Tht victim worked for Dixie Plumbing In Naples. Pair donates $$ for Rollins canter WINTER PARK — Rollins College benefactors Oeorge and Harriett Cornell of Delray Beach have donated $3 million for construction of a new campus center, the school has announced. "T h e Cornelia are making a major Investment In the quality of student life at Rollins by providing the major portion of funds necessary toward construction of this facility," President Rita Bomstetn said Monday. The center, overlooking Lake Virginia, will Include dining facilities, conference rooms, student meeting space und recreational space. Construction will begin once the rest of the needed money Is collected. Cornell, a trustee of the college, Is a 1935 graduate. Mrs. Cornell Is an honorary alumna ofthe college. They are Rolllno' largest contributors. The Delray Beach couple were recently honored at a celebration of the 15th anniversary of Rollins' art museum that bears their name. They also have donated money for a social science center and an endowed faculty chair. New rules tough on violent offenders, soft on others By ADAM YSOMANS Associated Prase Writer TALLAHASSEE — Burglars and many nonviolent criminals may not serve any time In prison under new rules designed to make murderers, rapists and other more dangerous criminals serve most of their sentences. Prosecutors and victims' groups said the changes In Florida's sentencing guidelines that take cfTect Saturday are too lenient for many types of nonviolent offenses and will turn many criminals onto the streets. "W e think It's an Incentive to commit crime," said Terry Wlgglnton, who heads the Hillsborough County chapter of Stop Turning Out Prisoners, a victims* right group. "It's craxy. It's Insane." Supporters said the revised guidelines will prevent the early release of the worst u la h u b j.nd repeat offenders and help ensure the state keeps pace with the demand for prison space In the futu re. "You've got to make a sacrifices some* ( Y o u ' v e got to make sacrifices somewhere In the system. We've got to have the bed space to hold the violent offenders.) D e n n is R o b e rts where In the system,' said Dennis Roberts, a public defender In Lake City and president of the Florida Public Defender Association. "W e've got to have the bed space to hold the violent offenders." Most everyone agreed.lt Is too soon to tell whether the revised guidelines will keep violent offenders In prison for as much as 70 percent of their sentences. That depends on the Legislature fulfilling Its pledge to build 32,000 prison beds over the next five years to keep up with Increases In the Inmate population. The new guidelines received less attention during a special session last summer when lawmakers agreed to add 10,500 new prison beds. But the changes are the most sweeping since lawmakers created them 10 years ago. Under a new system for sentencing defendants, crimes will be ranked under 10 levels based on the severity of the ofTense, ranging from murder for level 10 to counterfeit lottery tickets for level 1. Using a point system, defendants crimi­ nals will have their sentences determined by the nature of the ofTense, prior record, and other factors such as Injuries to victims. Many aspects of the system remain the same, such os the ability of Judges to Impose sentences outside the guidelines. Other parts, such as minimum mandatory sentences Tor drug trafficking and other offenses, have been repealed and are folded Into other parts of the guidelines. Basic gain time for serving a sentence is elimi­ nated. but "Incentive gain time for positive activities has been increased from 20 days for every month served to 28 days for many nonviolent offenders. Current law staya the same for serious offenders. Probe under w ay for baby’s Injuries TAMPA — A mother's roommate has been charged with neglecting to get medical treatment for a 10-month-old boy suffering from broken legs, a broken arm, skull fracture, bums, bruises and a split lip. Robert M. Barnhart. 26, claimed he was Innocent and blamed the baby's mother for the Injuries os he was taken Into custody Monday on the child abuse:chs charge. Ulsborough Sheriffs deputies and said an Investigation was Hills! continuing. The boy was In stable condition at Tampa General Hospital In a body cast. Family friend Michelle Hlmes-Lareon took the baby and his 5-year-old brother to a hospital Friday after finding them at their mobile home. The Infant's mother. Sherri Prince, 35. of Olbsonton. has been in the Hillsborough County Jail for the past week on a drunken driving charge. HImes-Larson said she went to the mobile home because Prince asked her to see whether Barnhart would pay her 9250 ball. When she arrived, she said she found the boys lying on the iloor near a blanket. She noticed both of the younger boy's legs were swollen and he had facial wounds. Dazzling lights aglow at church Christmas Day may be over, but Ihe dazzling lights of the Sanford Christian Church aro •till glowing. The unusual lighting effects can be seen all this week st the church, located at 730 Upsala Road. Ex-R«p. Dayton daad at 82 TALLAHASSEE — Former state Rep. George C. Dayton, who served In the Legislature from 1947 to 1953. Is dead. Payton, 82, died Sunday In Dade City. from, an respiratory ailment," He served h r the House from 1947-50 ana In the Senate from 1950-53, where he was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. He also served as general counsel to Dade City from the late 1930s to 1985 and the Pasco County School Board from 1937 to 1972, except while he served In thr U.S. curing World War II. He was a lieutenant. Survivors Include his wife. Vlvls i, of Dade City: a brother, retired circuit Judge O.L. Dayton of Dade City: nephews William and James Dayton of DaJe City, and niece Beverly Dayton of Tallahassee. The funeral will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church In Dade City. Couple robbed o f $50,000, Jewelry, car DANIA — Three masked men greeted a restaurateur couple when they came home before dawn and robbed them of the day's receipts — 950,000 in cash, police reported. The robbers also stole Jewelry from the couple, then made their getaway In the victims' luxury car, which police found abandoned In nearby Fort Lauderdale a short time later Monday morning. Neither Kazuml Williams nor Hlroshlo Shigetoml, owners of the Hlro Japanese Restaurant In North Miami Beach, were injured in the robbery. Broward Sheriff's Investigators said. The robbers "were all armed. Two of them had handguns, one of them had a shotgun," said sheriff's spokesman George Crolius. "The male victim was forced at gunpoint — with a gun behind his ear — to disarm the alarm system."_________________ F rom A s t o o ia t t d P ro a * ra p o rta V X T j 1 L 1 MIAMI1 Here are Ihe winning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lottery: CashS Play 4 00-5-7 4-2-0 S a n i b r d H erald Tuesday, December 28, 1893 Vol. 88, No. 111 P u b lis h e d D a lly a n d S u n d a y , e ic e p i S a tu rd a y b y T h e S a n fo rd H a ra ld , In c . 30 0 N . F re n c h A v s , S a n lo rd . Fla. 32771 S e c o n d C la e s P o tta g e P a id e l S a n lo rd , F lo rid a a n d a d d itio n a l m a ilin g o ffic e * . PO S TM A S T E R : S e n d a d dre ea c h a n g e * to T H E EAM FO H O H E R A LD , P.O. B o x 1117, S a n fo rd , P L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 H 7 . S u b s c rip tio n R ates (D a ily A Su n d a y ) 3 Month* S Months 1 Yew S1S.S0 13*40 (70.00 F lo rid * R e s id e n ts m u s t p a y 7% ta le s le x In a d d itio n t o ra is e a b o v e . . it-i.i b _/ii •«»'.' m issing girl ends By Associated Press______ STUART - With no body or confession, prosecutors are awaiting lab teat results to decide whether to charge Claude Davit with murder in the case of a missing 10-year-old girl, Martin County sheriff's detectives have ended an unsuccessful monthlong landfill search for the re­ mains of Andrea Parsons. The fourth-grader was last, seen July 11 leaving a store two blocks from her Port Salerno home. Neither the landfill search nor oth er e ffo rts have turned up Andrea’s body or any other evidence, Martin s h e r iffs Capt. W illiam Snyder said. M etL ife forces out execs; may refund $30 m illion By Aeeoelated Frees NEW YORK — Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. may refund as much as 930 million to thousands of customers who since 1990 received misleading Information about life Insurance Investments, distributed mostly from the company's Tampa office, a published report said today. The New York Times reported In today's editions that MetLife, one of the nation's largest life Insurers, also announced the dismissal or forced retirement of seven executives. The most senior to depart was Richard N. Maurer, a senior vice president at MetLlfe's headquarters In charge ofthe company's 13,000 Insurance agents, Maurer was forced out as Metropolitan con­ ducted an Internal review of certain Insurance sales practices. The review focused on sales literature that promoted some MetLife policies as savings and Investment plans instead of directly labeling them as life Insurance, the newspaper said. Also dismissed was Daniel Urso. a district sales manager In MetLlfe's Tampa office who was most directly related to development of the misleading sales literature, the report said. Some of Urso's superiors were dismissed for not correcting the problem after hearing customer complaints and seeing the findings of a company audit, the report said. Florida Insurance Commissioner Thomas Gallagher Issued a statement saying MetLlfe's announcement was "on appropriate response" but added that the state's "broad-based" In­ vestigation of wrongdoing at MetLife will proceed. Much of the misleading literature was distrib­ uted from the company's Tampa office. Metropol­ itan said It would offer refunds to 30,000 to 45.000 customers were misled by agents or received misleading sales literature concerning policies they bought since 1990, the report said. The company expects up to 15,000 of those customers to accept refunds that would total between 920 million to 930 million, the report said. The offer differs from MetLIfe'a previous plan to give refunds to customers who bought policies through the company's Tampa office. The company has paid out 911 million to 0,000 of the 15.000 Tampa customers who bought policies since 1990, the company said. TH E W E A TH E R Today: Mostly sunny with with light variable winds about 5 mph. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Tonight: Clear with patchy fog. Lows Ih the mid 50s. W ednesday: Patchy early morning fog then partly cloudy. High In the mid to upper 70s, Low In the upper 40a. Extended forecast: Thursday, Increasing cloudiness and cooler with the possibility of morning showers. A high in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Lows In the upper 30s. Friday: Fair and cool with the low in the upper, 30s to low 40s, high In the upper 50s to low 60s. 'V t . '■ U J U 'I- J U C ity D ayton a Beech F I. La u d Beech F o rtM y e ra O e ln e tv lll* J a c k to n v lll* K ey W a it L a ka la n d M ia m i P e n ib co ie Seraaota T a lla h e ta a * Tam pa V a ro Beach W. P a lm Baach . i*4>lh HI Le m Ptly cldy 70*40 THURSDAY Ptljr cldy 69*38 Mm P c! FR ID A Y SATURDAY P tly cldy 69*38 WEDNESDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 5:05 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.: MaJ. 11:20 a.m., 11:45 p.m. TIDES! Daytona Bcacht highs, 8:02 a.m., 8:23 p.m.: lows. 1:37 a.m., 2:16 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach! highs. 8:07 a.m., 8:28 p.m.: lows. 1:42 a.m.. 2:21 p.m.: Cocoa Beachi highs, 8:22 a.m., 8:43 p.m.; lows, 1:57 a.m., 2:36 p.m. Recorded rainfall Tor the period, ending at 8 a.m. Mon* day, totalled zero. The temperature at 0 a.m. today was 57 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 46, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Monday's high................70 □Barometric pressure,30.30 □Relative Humidity t u t 80 pet □W inds MIMItlttftttnorth 8 mph Today:' Wind southeast to south 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Tonight: Wind Bouth to south­ west 5 to 10 kts. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Wednesday: Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. □Sunset................. oiao p.m. □Bnnrlee.,.............7iI7 a.m. U JO .00 71 S3 .00 71 41 .00 *5 21 .00 *7 71 70 74 31 .00 60 .00 JJ .00 (3 .00 74 at M 70 71 47 .00 3J .00 N 00 Jf 37 U Jf .00 Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and Beml-choppy. Cur­ rent Ib to the south with a water temperature of 57 degrees, New Smyrna Beachi Waves arc 1Vh Teel and semi-glassy, Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 57 degrees. Sonny 88*38 T e m p e ra tu re * In dicate p re v lo u i d a y '* h igh and e v a rn lg h l lo w to I a.m . e ST. C ity H I La H rc O tlk A tla n ta U U1 rn Bo»ton t l 1] in C hicago II M cdy C o lu m b u i.O h lo ti n »n O a lla t-F t W orth to j * cdy D enver jj n dr Helena H onolulu H o u t ton In d la n a p o ll* J e c k to n .M l**. Juneau K a n ta * C lly L a * Vega* U t ile Rock L o t A ngelo* L o u liv llle Lubbock M e m p h i* N a th v llle N ew O rle a n t N ew Y o rk C lly P hila d e lp h ia Phoenix P ittsb u rg h P o ftla n d .M a ln * P o rtla n d ,O r*. P rovidence R ale ig h-D urh am P h o n e ( « 7 ) 32 2 7011. ) �’L & j t a i : i \ \ :< S a n fo rd H o ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T u e s d a y , D o c e m b e r 28. 1093 - 3 A POLICE m Seniors: Take a wild walk VIA, Traffic stop arrests • Vincent X. Breveleri. 22. 318 S. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at Lake Mary Center on Prlduy. He wua charged with having no valid driver license. • Ned Acrcc, 21, 1113 Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Longwood police Friday at the Intersection of C.R. 427 and C.R. 434. lie was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, and resisting arrest without violence. •Sheriff's deputies arrested Juan Diego Ocrena, 24. of Orlando, following n traffic stop on Upsala Road Saturday. He was charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession or drug paraphernalia. ■y NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seniors are In­ vited to Join und attend the ZooFarl Walking Club. Regular meetings arc being held at I he Central Florida Zoological Park. Sponsorship Is by Florldu Hospital’s Premier Health, Flor­ ida Hosopltal's Florldu Heart Inslllute, Chamberlin's Natural Food Store, nnd the zoo. Meetings arc every Tuesday und Friday, from 8 until 9 a.m. Petit thefts • Kevin Anthony Davis, 35, 1702 Hawkins Avc., Sanford, wns arrested by Sanford police Friday at a retail store In the 3000 block of S. Orlando Drive. Police said he had attempted to leave a store, with an Iron, without paying. He was charged with petit theft. • Angel D. Brown. 19, of Casselberry, was arrested by Longwood police Friday at a retail store on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. Police said she had attempted to remove cosmetics and batteries valued at f 119.85 without paying for them. She reportedly attempted to give a false Identity. She was charged with petit theft, and resisting arrest without violence. Refusal to pay the bill Sanford police arrested Frederick Thomas Glagg. 30, of Altamonte Springs this weekend. Police said he had refused to pay a bill at a restaurant In the 3700 block of Orlando Drive. He was chnrgcd with disorderly conduct. D om estic cases • Wnllcr L. Bailey, 32. 231 Flamingo Drive, Sanford, was urrested by sheriffs deputies at his residence Sunday following what was rc|M)rtcd to be an altercation with his wife. He was chnrgcd with battery, domestic violence. He was also found to be wanted on warrants for falling to uppeor to pny a fine and resisting arrest without violence. •Jim m y Lewis Williams, 30, 1020 Bay Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police In a parking lot at Seminole Gardens Sunday following a dispute with a female. He wus chnrgcd with domestic violence, battery. • Gerald Bruce Harded. 33. 1705 Persimmon Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Sunford police at his residence Saturday, following a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence, nnd aggravated assault. Warrants served • Gregory W. Tillman. 24. 3031 W. 23rd Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday In the 1200 block of W. Hth Street. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with battery. • Thomas Nelson Wright. 28, 370 Rockwell Circle. Lake Mury, was arrested by deputies at the Jail Saturday. He was wunted for falling to appear on a charge of battery. • Lavcrnc Jackson Thompson, 48, 121 Bcthune Circle, Spnford. was arrested by Lake Mary police Sunday following n traffle slop on Lake Mury Blvd. She wus found to be wanted on two wnrrnnts for worthless checks. • Valerie Duwn Welshman. 20, 163 Twin Coach Court, Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility FiTdfQfl) SWi».\y«s u iu tart-on a warrant /or falling to appear on a [tjjorty wl|h« worthless ohock, Incidents reported to the sheriff , • A water pump valued at $30 wns reportedly stolen Saturday In the 2900 block of Center Street In Sanford, • Two bikes valued at $253 were reported stolen Thursday from a residence In the 2900 block of E. 20th Street. • Three vehicles were reportedly burglarized last Wednesday In the parking lot at Seminole High School. A wallet containing $30 wus reportedly taken from one vehicle. A wallet with $25 was reported missing from the stcond vehicle. An attempt reportedly failed to gain entry Into a third vehicle. • A Christmas display consisting of a statue of "Doc" one of the three dwarfs, was reported Btolcn Saturday from the yard of a residence in the 300 block of Dublin Avenue near Lake Mary. • A white 1091 Hondu 4-door sedan, license number KFK-65J wus reported stolen Friday from a residence In the 1800 block of Oberlln Terrace. • A black 1984 Chrysler hatchback was reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 700 block of Baywood Drive. Sunlund Estates. No license number was listed. • A beer bottle was reportedly thrown through the front window of a food more In the 3000 block of Sanford Avenue Saturday. $700 In damage was reported. • A radar detector was reportedly stolen Friday from a truck parked neur a convenience store In the 3000 block of 17-92. • A lawn mower vnlued ul $100 was reportedly stolen Friday from a residence lit the 2400 block of First Street, In the Midway area. Incidents reported to Sanford police • An estimated $700 in damage was made to the front of a murket Thursday In the 1100 block of W. 13th Street. No Items were Immediately reported as having been taken. • $560 In Items were reported stolen In the burglary of a vehicle Thursday In the 500 block of W. Airport Blvd., In Brldgcwntcr Apartments. • Two bikes were reported stolen Thursday from the 100 block of Krlder Road. One of the bikes wns recovered. The missing bike wns valued at $101. , • A 1985 Sunblrd, license number JUH-25Z was reported Stolen Thursday, while In the parking lot at the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center on Bush Blvd. • Two bikes were reported stolen Friday from the 300 block of RoscclilT Circle. • Two 22 caliber handguns and Jewelry were reported stolen Friday from u residence In the 800 block of Rosalia. • A 22 caliber ride and several Items of Jewelry were reported stolen Sunday In a residential burglary In the 1100 block of Palmetto Avenue. • A mftn told police he was at a pay phone In the 300 block of S. French Avenue Friday, when a man armed with a sharp object, robbed him of an estimated $ 1,190 In cash. • An undetermined amount of Items was reported stolen from a truck Friday In the 2900 block of S. DcLand Drive. • A inun reported being robbed of Ills wallet containing $120 and various credit cards, Friday, In the parking lot of a restaurant in the 1900 blockofS. French Avenue. • $550 In Items was reportedly stolen In a residential burglary Friday In the 700 block of Osceola Drive. • A woman told police a man grabbed her purse Sunday, while she was entering a convenience store In the 1600 block of W. 13th Street. She said $50 In ItemB, but no currency, were In the purse. Correction A report of a retail theft (shoplifting) Incident, on Dec. 12, published In the Sanford Herald on Dec. IS. Incorrectly Identified the name of the man who was arrested for reportedly trying to take four cartons or cigarettes from a retail store In Sanford. The person arrested originally gave the name of Sean Terrell Qlcnn. Police have now determined that the man gave a false Identity at the time of the arrest, and that his real name was Craig Eric Glenn. Police have reportedly now changed the arrest report to give the proper identification. K eeping an eye on things Three-year-old William Lareon makes a playhouse out of his dad's camper. He keeps an eye on passereby In Sanford when he’a not playing hide and seek with friends. Guns-for-toys swap extended his 14-yeur-old son, seeing a TV news report of a shooting In Associated Press Writer Washington Heights, remarked that he'd g la d ly trade his NEW YORK - Handing over e v e r y th in g from su w ed-off Christmas presents to get guns shotguns to n James Bond-style off the streets. " 1 f i g u r e I 'v e ha-d 14 single-shot weapon resembling a pen, New Yorkers are trading Christmases und some kids have had none," Fernando Malco Jr. guns for $100 gift certificates at said. Toys "R " Us. Two more businesses chipped Now the stunningly successful In $10,000. three Toys "R " Us program Is being extended in e x e c u t i v e s g u v e a n o th e r one of the city’s most violent neighborhoods, and a con ­ $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 , und th e N A A C P pledged $5,000. for an Inltlul gressman and the lender of the total of $30,000. NAACP hope to expand It na­ Police unions und a New York tionally. City family huve kicked In T h e program began lust $5,000 each, and other private Wednesday, when New York's police commissioner und the contributions brought total do­ businessman who dreamed up nations to morr thun $60,000. the swap announced that any­ some of which will pny off IOU.h that were Issued when Toys "R " one surrendering a gun by the Us gift certificates ran nut last end of Christmas Day ut the week. police stutlon In the Washington And It won't Just be toys for Heights neighborhood would get guns anymore! the Foot Locker a $100 gift certificate for toys. On Monday, after more thun store chain donated $25,000 In 375 guns had been turned In. gift certificates for shoes Monduy. Kelly also announced that a .nearly. 2-yenr-old ,fltywide.gun am nesty program Is being would be extended at least through Jun. 6. thanks to a Hood sweetened. of donations. Among the weapons turned In far toys were a handmade, pen-size weapon, a semiauto­ matic rifle with a fold-down bayonet and an Army Colt .45. T h e re were also seve ra l s a w e d -o ff sh otgu n s and u number of TEC-9 semiautomatic handguns, which have become the wcupon of choice among drug gangs on the streets of Washington Heights. In northern Manhattan. A man Identified only as Jose told The New York Times he would buy n dollhouse for his little girl after turning In his 9mm semiautomatic pistol. "I guess I probably still need It," he said, "but this thing Is so good tojust lei go by." "W ho would have thought that out of Washington Heights would come a glimmer of rcul hope, u strategy that works?" said Benjamin Chuvls, executive director of the National Associa­ tion for the Advancement of Colored People. spli He said he has tii the Clinton ad­ spoken will ministration about n national program. "This Is a message that should go from Washington Heights to Washington. D.C.," said Rep. C h a rle s S ch u m er, D -N .Y.. chairman of a congressional subcommittee on crime. Washington Heights remained W e now a dangerous plncc. A man shot to death Monday night during a robbery at a Chinese restaurant became the 13th person killed In Washington Heights this month. New York City has ubout 2,000 homicides a year. The guns-for-toys swap began with a $5,000 donation from Mateo, who owns a flooring business. He got the Idea after According to Andrea Farmer, director of marketing, "In addi­ tion to the meeting, on the first Tuesday of the month." begin­ ning at ft a.m,, walkers may ndd to their knowledge nnd fun by attending a health lecture pres­ ented by a Florldu Hospital medical professional." She announced that the topic for the January 4 meeting will be Nutrutlon and Exccrclse. It will be held at the zoo's Envi­ ronmental Education complcs. Walking Club members may take a brisk wnlk of one-half to two miles while seeing the unlmuls ut their most active lime, during the cool mornings. Walkers will receive a ZooFarl fanny pack, easy-lo-carry water bottle with strap, a pith helmet, and u walker's log to track their mileage. The program Is designed for senior citizens, with a senior membership of $ 10 per year. Farmer added. "A Senior-Plus m e m b e rs h ip w ill u llo w u member ns well as n guest for $15 unuually. Grandparent memberships for members and their grandchildren are Just $40 per year," For further information on the ZooFarl Walking Club, phone the zoo at 323-4450, ext. 119. The Central Florida Zoological park 1s located at 3755 N. Highway 17*92, west of Sanford, and Just cast of 1-4 exit 52. The zoo will be open during normal hours for the remainder of the year. WEDNESDAY IS STILL FAMILY HAY AT LEE'S! ■yM IK IM O K R ZV C K I II-PC. $ 0 9 9 CHICKEN DINNED dm ^ T“ [IIM D M H M L 10 PIECE CHICKEN LEE'S Famous Recipe (M e n 2•PCOVEN ROASTED CHICKEN DINNER •iP-O^r Ikiin Oufywd ' 1 CUSTT n y M M » u a •W n M M n A M M ■w Wsimsm FEEDFOUR •I pmmiftkMf ■l l i r l ? * , i r r - r i, curr/Must C U T T /M U M • PC OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN I DINNER | UiMaOkwRuMdOcMivturi I ‘IcarriMpttmiauu *m*mrn* I mmm 'ti-VtC t 3-T>(fcCe' BOX $ 0 9 9 1 CHICKEN • itp M M d K ta v n M 3 * * '• i DINNER | ‘I(•*•«! _____ ' •|BMtf , , ------------- * 3 — 'A : &£55l 1905 S.FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD« Charge it. accept M asterC ard and Visa. Sanford Herald ■* i TRANSMISSION ■ �4 A - Sanford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - Tuesday, D ecem ber 28, 1893 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald JO S E P H PERKINS (USP* 4I1-2M) M adison’s intent long forgotten 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.......................... 010.50 6 Months...........................030.00 l Year..................................... 070.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. E D IT O R IA L S Criminals took the day off The crime rate in Sanford and throughout Seminole County wait low on Saturday. People with criminal tendencies apparently took a day off to enjoy Christmas. Sheriff Eton Esllnger and Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell were both pleased with the low numbers. They were well aware however, that crime did not take a complete holiday. Russell explained that the morning wns exceptionally good. He added that the holiday spirit apparently left people by early after­ noon, and calls for police assistance began to pick up to a normal Saturday level. The day was not perfect. There were some domestic violence cases. People did not refrain from beating or robbing others. Some motorists had to be stopped and a few were arrested for various violations. Several were also taken to Jail on outstanding warrants. Had Saturday been a complete crime-less day. It would hove been close to a miracle. Law enforcement officials, government lead­ ers and private individuals would have been amazed. Florida will have a number of new laws to fight crime going Into effect Junuary 1st. Several law agencies In various parts of the state will obtain additional funding with which to hire more officers. We believe these changes, plus the growing concern by the gencrnl public, will work together to make this a safer place In which to live. W e failed to have a crime-free Christmas Day in 1093 in Sanford and Seminole County. This doesn't mean we couldn't do It at Bomo time in the near future. The more people get concerned, and the m ore our law enforcem ent officers can accomplsh, we will move closer and closer to that day. Amidst our new year's resolutions, let's work on having just one duy without crime. If we can do that, we can Indeed accomplish a miracle. Every year about this time, the ghost of James Madison Is said to appear at his old cBtate at Montpelier. "What hnve they done to the Bill of Rights?" the sad specter asks. Madison drafted the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution to satisfy the minds of well-meaning opponents of the document who feared that It vested too much authority In the central government, while providing too few protections Tor Individual citizens. For much of the past two centuries since it was ratified Dec. 15. 1791. the Bill or Rights served this republic well. But over the past three dccudcs or so. the principles of liberty and freedom set forth In the document have become no badly corrupted that Madison himuclf hatflly would recognize his handiwork. None of the 10 amendments has been more grossly distorted than the first, which specifies that no law shall be ej arted the! efv'flbto-hiis u state religion, or abridges freedom of speech or of the press. Just look where that has brought us. Since 1962. prayer has been banned In public schools because It offends the sensibilities of the godless. This Is a legacy of the Warren Court, which did more to subvert Madison’s original Intent than any Supreme Court In history. It matters nol If. say, a prayer is nondcnomlna tional, or that a student may be excused from reciting it If he or she so desires. •‘ A ny s ta te sanctioned religious utterance amounts to an unconstitutional nttempt to establish religion," the high f court held. Once this dubious constitutional prlnc I p I e w a s established, the god­ le s s e le m e n t in A m erican so c ie ty took full advantage. T h e y 'v e sued, for Instance, to have na­ t iv it y s c en es r e ­ vVhat have they moved from public none to the Bill ropcrty during the of Rights?' the u lld a y s e a s o n . sad specter They've petitioned to asks, j h a ve c ro s s e s r e ­ moved from public grounds, like Mount 5Wi WTM K E f . «:■** i . - Like the photographic art of Joel-Petcr Wilkin. His more noteworthy works Include "Testicle Stretch >vlth the Possibility of a Crushed Face.” "Woman Castrating a Man." and "Musk and Severed Genltulia at Netsuke." No less offensive (however unsupported by ta x p a y e r d o lla r s ) are the v io le n t und mlsogynlstlc songs often heard from hard rock and gangster rap groups. Like these lyrics from rockers Motley Crue: "Not a woman, but a whorc/Well now I'm killing you... watch your face turn blue." Or from the rapper Dr. Drc: "Rat-a-lat and a ml like that. Never hesitate to put a nlgga' on his back" Is this the free speech that the founders meant to protect? Hardly. James Madison must be spinning In his grave. SAR AH O V E R S T R E E T SMOKING CAN CAUSE CANCER. C h ris tm as w as u n fo rg e tta b le EfUIAriNioviMON f«^***4 SMOKING KILLS iN t r M 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 PEOPLE EACH TEAR ■i CICUAETTlI YMHAYHrT iiiM M a - T,i 1 0 || D O N N A B R I T T Feeling musicaMires stir again The recent statement by the Surgeon General of the United States that we ought to consider legalizing drugs la not new. In 1971, I was appointed Chairman of the Republican Drug Abuse Task Force In the United States Congress. At that time there were over one-half million heroin addicts In this country. Ninety-eight percent of these addicts resorted to crime to support their habits at a cost of $8.1 billion, and things have only gotten worse since 1971. One Issue we examined was taking the profit out of the sale of heroin by legalizing heroin use us England had recently done. I went to Englund and spent time examining the English program. 1 talked with members of Parliament, Scotland Yard, doctors running the heroin maintenance program, and participants In the program. The English program was simple, once you entered the program, you could go to selected cllncs and receive free heroin several times a week. There were approximately 3,000 heroin addicts in England at that time and, from their standpoint, the program worked well. I returned to the United States and filed a report with the Congress and the president. I concluded that by legalizing heroin the roflt would be cut down, but there would always e Illegal sales. AIbo legalizing heroin could help reduce the number of crimes committed by addicts to support their habit — but at what cost to society. It was my opinion (then (and still today) thut a nation must hold to certain principles of it Is going to survive as a civilized society, and be the kind of >lace we want our children and grandchildren to Ivc In. It Is wrong far us to say as a society that we should legalize drugs because It is an uphill light. To say as a society that we should legalize heroin, which destroys the lives of hundreds of thousands of our young people each year, Is to say that we should not fight evil wherever it appears. To legalize drug use sends a message that anytime the situation Is tough, we arc willing to forget principle and cave In. I know how tough the fight Is against drugs generally and heroin specifically. I have truvelcd the world representing the Congress und the White House attempting to get other nations to stop Its growth and transportation. I know thut once heroin gets Into commerce we can probably only stop 10 percent at our borders. I have been with our drug enforcement agents and have seen how frustrating their Job is. I know that we will never elimlnute the drug problem and can only control It by attacking the root problems through better education, jobs and health care. Despite this knowledge, I refuse to live In a society where anything goes and If it Is lough trying to prevent criminal activity we simply leagllzc II. 1 suspect a vast majority of Americans agree with me. and disagree with the Surgeon General. Lou Frey Jr. Mctn ber of Congress. FL '69*79 Orlando While this bogus constitutional nttuck on religion Is going on, the free speech clause of First Am endm ent Is being exploited by purveyors of crudity and obscenity. Often this material Is passed ofT as art. And In not a few coses It Is publicly funded. WARNING: THE SURGEON GENERAL HAS DETERMINED THAT CIGARETTE LETTERS On legalizing drugs Solcdud here In Sun Diego. "Something that you told me stayed In my head — all night...” Those arc the opening words to "Feel the fire." crooner Penbo Bryson's sexiest ballad — a song he d i d n 't sing the other night when friends and 1 iieurd him und fellow balladmclslcrs Roberta Flack, Jeffrey Osborne and Putt! Austin In their Chrtstmas/pop ballad concert, which they’ve tnken on tour to several major U.S. cities. So why did a song he didn't sing stay In m y hend, weeks after the show? Maybe because that night. Penbo and Co. had me feeling musical fires that huven't stirred me In years. It reminded me of being 16 and shivering. In subzero weather, with my best friend. Sharon, on the Icy stoop of a Gary. Ind.. house. We'd heard that the Jackson Five were at the party Inside, among guests we could Just make out shimmying behind frosted basement windows. Desperate to get In, we begged and hreathed ice-clouds for more than an hour. But the guy guurdlrig the door never budged. It was all Jermaine Jackson's fault. If this superfine brother hadn't inspired us onstage thut night at the J-B's "Back to Indiana” concert — singing "Bridge Over Troubled Waters” so sweetly that we felt we were floating — we would never have risked the fiu. The music made us do It. Back then, the music meant excitement — adventures to come, longings we hadn't fulfilled but constantly Imagined. What docs It mean now? What docs it mean, now that life's more pressing enigma Is how to successfully balance u family, home and a career? When the question Is no longer, "Who will I meet," but "What can I do to see that my kids — my p e o p le — survive the century?" Whatever it means, I'd forgotten how much live music can, as Sam Cooke once put it, send me. Giving ntysclf over to It felt so sweet that I asked myself why it had been so long. I realized I'd pretty much stopped going .to concerts about the time that songs became polntlessly mean-spirited and aggressive, stuff that brings me down. But listening to Peabo, Roberta and Jeffrey, to "The First Time Ever 1 Saw Your Face," "How Can Wc Keep the Music Playing?" and "On the Wings of Love," and to their versions of "What Child Is This?" and "The Christmas Song." only took me up — and back. It look me back to the muBlc I grew up on, music unashamed In Its yearning, In Its playful ufnnnatlon of life. Music In which sensuality and spirit seem fused, knowing that love and spirit arc to sex what Icing and creamy fillings arc to bread — extras that turn the com­ monplace Into a confection. It's what '90s teen balladccr Tevln Campbell misses completely when he croons about . - ' - : ; vV v v ' v ,c t ■ ■i .</. wanting to "do you alter school, like some homework" on the kitchen table. And that wc all s h o u ld m is s , now that the oncc-vltal blend of voice, lyric and melody — what you got when you mixed Smokcy Robinson's falsetto with a plaintive tune with the words. "Ooh, Baby.Haby" — is Increasingly rare. It's where the Styl­ istics. Dells. Isleys, Spinners and Temps made us go: what G la d y s , M u rv ln . Dion, and. oh rny god, Aretha, made us (cel. Music still means e x c it e m e n t . But while (here’s rap I like, a scan of photos In the current Issue or the hip-hop maga­ zine The Source re­ veals hardly a soul that d oesn 't look ready to whip some­ b o d y 's n a t u r a l The m usic made behind. I remember U0 do It. fledgling rapper May May All, Muhammad All's seriously sweet daughter, saying of her own album-cover scowh " I f I don't have the look, the kids won't take me seriously," Gradually in music — or at least In a sizable segment of black music — rage has become the rage. Arc wc as a people really that angry? Or have wc given ourselves license only to express — In lieu of all of our other legitimate feelings — the anger that, for those dealing with racism, always has been a given? There has to be a place In music for our anger. But we've given ourselves permission — with record producers' encouragement — to wallow In obscenity and unconstructlvc fury, to Ding them In tho face of the world. Natural law states while love fills and enlarges, anger depletes. The nastiness we sling inevitably smacks — us. A good example: "Bow-wow." the adorable little boy who looked barely old enough to speak, but who recently rapped about "niggaz" at the end of Arsen la's show. But it's almost a new year, Among my resolutions: discovering more hopeful new voices — like those of Boyz II Men and Toni Braxton and Brian McKnighl and Regina Belle and Olcta Adams — to continue our tradition of musical healing. Of making a Joyful noise, no matter what. In the meantime, I Intend to kick back this holiday, pull out some vintage albums and CDs. and give it up to those great, old sounds. To feel the fire and soar on the wings of whatever musical love 1can find. 3 Christmas memories are odd creatures, taking on lives of their own the further they get from the times that created them. As I look buck on mine, the one that becomes more powerful each year serins an unlikely one lo have had so much Impact. It wus Christmas 1978 and my heart was aehlng. My mother had died suddenly and tragically two years before, 10 dnys before Christmas, und I was Just starting to emerge from the numb s h o c k that p rotects the heart with a thin scar and hurts so when scratched. For two years. I'd held up pretty well, trying lo believe thnl life must go on und fighting all th e f e e l i n g s m y . - s t r e n g t h w o u ld nllow. But this year I h a d n 't pin up a' Chrlstmus tree, hung g a r la n d o r s e n t Christmas cards. I £ I learned w hat s i m p l y h a d n o • all o f Ihe energy for II and t*uw s e ll-h e lp b o o ks no reason lo, I'd boon rea ding My h ig h -s c h o o l tho se tw o years friend Kenny, whom had fa ile d In I hadn't seen since teach me. j before my mother's death, slapped by my house und asked If I'd come along with members of his rock band and sing for residents of a nursing home. He said Chrlstmus carols weren’t exactly their long suit and he thought a female voice might smooth out the edges. Kenny's uncle Kenneth, u retarded man for whom he was named, had suffered a mild stroke that year and was now In a home where many patients were wards of the county and hud no visitors. He said we'd be the highlight of his uncle's holiday, and thul the older man had risen In the nursing home pecking order by promising entertainment from his nephew and friends. The band and I practiced several times and I learned quickly what an Ideal treatment loud singing Is for festering psychic wounds. Those practice sessions, accompanied by ashtrays full of their cigarette butts and held in the light of a scruffy cedar tree In a hugeold drafly house rented by one of the band members, became the only activity 1 looked forward to that holiday. You should've seen us. A more unlikely Christmas choir you'll never find: a group of long-haired, rag-tag rock mualclans In Jeans and boots, and one little Junior-high English teacher In the best dress her $10,500 a year salary would buy. Yet I was amazed at the vigor and depth this gnng of errant Peter Puns brought lo the simple carols. When the big day urrlvcd. II was cold and brilliantly sunny. We plied Into Kemiy'H battered 1962 Ford van und rode to the nursing home, holding onto the gulturs to keep them from banging. Uncle Kenneth greeted us Joyously, and as we moved from room to room and sang to each group of pajuma-clad patients, his face wus delirious with pride. In the largest meeting room we stood on risers the nursing home stuff had put up for us. sang a long medley und watched our wutchcrs. Those who could sang along in tiny voices, some looked at us with vacant stares and others crooned noises known only to the aged. But I sung with an intensity I hudn't expected, doing with my vocal chords what my hands couldn't bring themselves to do. I decorated with my voice thut year and as they sang and clapped softly, they decorated my soul with the gift of their Joy. Since then I've wondered If Kenny knew 1 needed to sing more than to be sung to. that more than the scratchy band* of baritones needed an nlto harmony. I needed them. They gave me something more valuable than any present I received thul year. I learned what all of the self-help books I'd been reading those two years hud railed to leach me. that the sting of death Is soothed by caring for the needs of the living. �Sanford H erald. Sanford, F lorida - Tuesday. D ecem ber ZB. 1993 - 8 A Fire------------ Codes--------Continued from Page 1A trlcl" must now be approved by the Historic Preservation Board. The city commission unani­ mously approved the ordinance on second and dnal reading Iasi night. It passed without any comments from members of (be commission or Input from the general public. A companion measure. Retrainlion 1G77, was also adopted unanimously by the commission late In the meeting. It establishes a 950 fee. for any uppcul to a Historic Preservation Hoard de­ cision. which would be brought before the commission. TJie HPB will be responsible for recommending and monitoring code enforcement act tons for violations of the regulations. A majority of the fine-tuning of the ordinance Involved removing certain portions or (he suggested codes. H ataM P hoto by Soger H o ,ru ck Homos such as this bod and breakfast Inn on Oak Avenue downtown, now fall under new guidelines passed last night by Sanford commissioners. and site planning." Even though the matter wus approved during u mailer of only minutes during last night's commission meeting. It has hnd Input from scores of city leaders and private citizens. Several years ngo, meetings were held In Sanford, with histor­ ical designer Andres Duany. lo determine how members of the public wanted the city lo ul­ timately appear. From Ideas advanced at the meetings and through additional meetings wtth various historical boards and committees. Dunny submitted plans for architectural Improve­ ments und suggested city codes with which losupport them. Continued from Page 1A we would be selling any precedent. 1 would recommend not charging for the lease." Commissioner Wlilley Ecks­ tein however, brought up possi­ ble costs. "There arc utilities Involved," be Huld. "1 don't want It to cost the city." During further conversation at the work session, commissioners agreed thal when (he lease was drawn. It would Include stipula­ tions (hat (he Mental Health Center pay for utilities, Insur­ ance costs, damages. Ihc possi­ ble Installation of a fence at the track of the building, and any additional costs which may oc­ cur. Commissioner bon Howell suggested the lease be for 81 per month. The commissioners gave n concensus vote on thal proposal with the added agreements on costs. The codes were then scruti­ nized by the Historic Preserva­ tion Board, city planner, and various groups, until they were Berko said the center would flnully forwarded to city commis­ The portions removed from die sioners for uppmvnl and adoption also construct a handicapped document dealt with matters ramp which doesn't exist at Ihc into the city codes. which have already been In­ building at present. "One of the cluded in city codes, or will be With several changes subse­ two restrooms also isn't handi­ belter sidled for inclusion with quently added by the city, the capped equipped cither," he the city's band Development matter was finally brought lo said, "but thut won't be any Regulations (LI)R). problem for our staff or clients." According to the wording or public hearings. Berko said he had already Ordinance 3184, (he Old Sanford loured the facility with members bast night, tlit* unanimous vote Regulations now deal specifically of the city si Jiff. "W e arc ready to ol the city commission ended two with, "architectural regulations accept an as Is/whcre Is agree­ for building walls and building years nl work. Members ol the ment and Include an IndemlnCommission and Ill’ll bad pre­ elements and roofs, (and) win­ viously voiced lliclr hope that the flcatlon clause lor the city." he dows und doors." move will help begin u new era said. II also contains provisions for lor historic residential develop­ The commission vote on the "architectural and exterior modi­ ment In Sanford. request was unanimous. fications. dimensional variances Laws Continued from Page IA • Allows courts to require pat cuts to perform community service with the minor after Iwo or more convictions of a firearm offense. Sentencing • Repeals most ol minimum mandatory sentences in Florida Hi at ules The mandatory mini­ mum lor using a firearm when committing certain felonies is retained, • Eliminates basic gain lime lor state prison Inmates in order lo huve violent offenders serve more of their sentence. (Goal Is W 73 percent of sentence). • R estru ctu res s ta te w id e sentencing guidelines by pro­ viding thut sentences will be determined In part l>y using a schedule which ranks the severi­ ty of the criminal offense. • Revises use of early release mechanisms used to maintain Florida’s prison population. • Related Story, See Page 2A Driving drunk • Changes from .10 percent to .08 percent the lllcgul blood alcohol level for driving a motor vehicle or vessel In Florida. • Crcutcs n third degree felony MARY LOU BAILEY Mary Lou Bailey, 71, East Church Street, bongwood, died Sunday, Dec. 26. 1993 at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born July 11. 1922 In Pit­ tsburgh. she moved to Central Florida In 1984. She was an apartment manager. She wus Methodist. Survivors Include sisters, B a rb a ra H a rt, A ltu in o n tc Springs, Nancy Shunklc, Chapel Hill, N.C. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altumontc Springs, In churge of arrangements. ALICE MAUDE FINLAYSON Alice Maude Flnlayson, 86. Hansom Parkway. Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 26, 1993 nt Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospltul. Bom May 0. 1907 In Rochester, N.Y., she moved lo Central Floridu In 1992. She was u home maker. She was a member of Church of the Nativity, bake Mnry. Survivors Include daughter, Darlene A. Dovan, Sanford; four g ra n d c h ild re n : one greatgrandson. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sunford, In clmrgc of arrange­ ments. DR. WILLIAM JUD80N KING SH Dr. William Judson King Sr., 00. Kansas Street. Oviedo, died Thursday. Dec. 23, 1993 nl his residence. Born April 24. 1933 In ChlHIcothc. Mo., he moved to Central Florida In 1974. He was an Industrial psychologist and founder of the Florida Venture Group. He was a 32nd Degree Mason for Charity und Relief Lodge 72 Mystic Court. Shrlncr for the Ha bin Temple. Scottish Rite, a member of the Florida DUi program s • Moves DUI programs from the Supreme Court to the De­ partment of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, Division o f Drivers bicepses. • Raises the fee to be paid In the DUI Programs Coordinated Trust Fund from 8IO to 812 lor every convicted DUI driver re­ ferred to a program. l - ,v’ , -' 1 ■4 1’V" ■1’ : “ (’ I •' ’ | ; a n a l MB... B B B M M F R t tW fe lC ftftfc Y ^ A IR b Frederick Prlton Baird, 70. Brookfield Avc,, Ml. Dora, died Saturday, Dec. 25. 1993 at Edgcwuter Skilled Nursing Facil­ ity. Mt. Dora. Born May 15, 1917 in Jacksonville, he was a lifetime resident ol Floridu. He wus a retired Realtor and former flight radio officer for Pun American A i r b i n e s . H e ut t e n d e d Northland Community Church In Longwond. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy und Merchant Marine where he wus a radio officer. Survivors Include son. Charles C. Smith, Jr.. Luke Mary: sister. Elizabeth Baird Herring, Port St. Lucie: several nieces und neph­ ews. Gaines Carey Hand Funeral Home, l.ongwood. in charge of arrangements. for operating a vessel while Intoxlealrd where serious bodily Injury results. • Provides for Impoundment or Immobilization for the vehicle of a driver convicted of Dill ami American Psychological As­ sociations. Sigma XI Scientific Research S o ciety o f North America and Human Factor and Ergonomics Society. He was a Marine Corps staff sergeant. Survivors Include wife. MaryJim J. "Pole"; son. William J. Jr.. Orlando; daughter. Karina DeFec, Oviedo; three grand­ children. Bald win-Fairchild Funcrul Home, Goldcnrod-Wlnler Park Chapel, In churgc of arrange­ ments. PETER W. LEBEDOFF Peter W. bcbcdolT, 87. Bonlla Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Dec. 26. 1993 at a home. Born Feb. 4. 1906 In (he Ukraine, he moved to Central Florida In 1974. He wus a retired cabinet maker for Floridu Hospi­ tal Cuhlnel Shop. He was a member of Forest bake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors include wife. Fedora J.; daughter, Connie V.V. Grove, b on gw o od ; b roth ers. Juke Albert, Saskatchewan. Canada, Dr. Victor Richard, Hyuttsvlllc, Md.; sisters, Anna Sleeves, Brit­ ish Columbia, Canada, Mnry B.. bongwood. Baklwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home, Semoran Chapel, Forest City, In charge of arrangements. ADAM MICHAEL PETKO JR. Adam Michael Petko Jr., 78, Algoma Street, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec. 26, 1993 at De­ ltona Health Care, Born July 12, 1915 In Worwood, W.Vn.. he moved to Central Florida In 1990. He wus a retired mainte­ nance supervisor for Prospect Tire Co., Clenrwutcr. He was a member of Our Lady of the bakes Catholic Church. Deltona. He was a member of VFW tn Clearwater, and a U.S. Army veteran of World Wur II. Survivors Include wife, Helen Toth; daughter, Nancy Junes, San Antonio, Tx.s son, Thomas Petko, bake Mury; sisters, Elizabeth Hendcrshott, Wheel­ ing, W.Va.. Margaret Campbell, McMcchcn, W .Va.; brother, Joseph Petko, Bethel Park. Pu.: six grandchildren. Stephen R. Batdauff Funeral Home, Deltona, in churgc of arrangements. KENNETH W. SMITH K e n n e th W. S m ith , 81. W illiam Avenue, Altam onte Springs, died Monday. Dec. 27. 1993 at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Bom Nov. 18. 1912 In Mifflin, Pa., he moved to Central Florida In 1966. He wus un electrical engineer at Ken­ nedy Space Center, He was u member of St. Mnry Mugdalen T Cal hoi Id Church'. He was a radio* engineer durlrig World Wnr II lor ihc Flying Ttgm .’ Survivors Include wife, Itoslia: sons. Kenneth P.. Altamonte Springs. Joe E.. Orlando: daugh­ ters. Judith E. Davidson. MaeC lcn ny. Barbara M. Coles. Melbourne; live grandchildren. Ba Id w I n •Fill re h 11d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs Cha­ pel. In charge of arrangements. RICHARD W. VINSON SR. Richard W. Vinson Sr., 74. S a le m C o u r t. A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday, Dee. 24. 1993. Born April 12. 1908 In Sumlor. S.C.. he moved lo Cen­ tral Florida In 1970. lie was a retired grove service worker. He was a member of Rock Hill Baptist Church. Jamestown. Survivors include wife. Mag­ gie; sons, Richard Jr., Apopka. Willie. Leonard, both of Sanford. Thomas, Orlando, John, Oscar, both of Altamonte Springs; daughters. Jeanette Reynolds. Annette, both of Altamonte Springs: 15 grandchildren: three grcat-grnndclilldrcn. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangemcnls. MAZELL C. WHEATON Mazell C. Wheaton. 88. Celery Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Dee. 26, 1093 at D eltona Healthcare Center, Deltona. Born July 13, 1905 In Sumpter, S.C., she moved to Central Florida In 1910. She was a homemaker. She was Baptist, and u member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include sou, Waller Wurc, Sunford; Sisters, Mallssa Conyers, und Mary Lep Hooker, both of Sunford; one grandchild; seven grcal-grandchlldrcn. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary, Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. H om estead Judiciary • Authorizes 22 new Judges In Florida Including four appellate Judges, eleven circuit Judges and seven county Judges. (Effective Jan. 4) A dult care hom es • I n c r e a s e s m a x i in u tit licensed capacity of Adult Fami­ ly Cure Homes (AFCH) from three to five residents. • Allows homes to he for-profll and to advertise to solicit resi­ dents. • Prohibits more than one AFCII on the same or adjuccnt property or under l tic sume ownership. • Establishes a bill of rights for residents of AFCHs and provides a right of civil action to enforce such rights. • Establishes a training pro­ gram by HRS for AFCH opera­ tors and employees. • Allows tltc resident former spouse of properly held in the name of both former spouses, to qualify for (tie entire homestead V IN S O N , R IC H A R D W . SR F u n e ra l le r v lc e i lo r R ic h a rd W . V in to n S r., 74. w ho dlod F rid a y . Dec. 34. w ill be held S aturda y, Jan I, a l I p m ., a t R o c kh lll B a p tlit C hurch, J a m e ito w n , w ith Rev. B illy J a c k io n o lfla tln g . F rie n d * m a y c a ll a t the c h u rc h S aturday tra m 10 a.m . u n til fu n e ra l tim e . In te rm e n t w ill fo llo w a t B o ito n Cam e te ry , O viedo. M a rv in C. Z a n d e r* F u n e ra l H om e, Apopka. In charg e o l a rra n g e m e n t*. Crime---------Continued from Page 1A break-ins." Throughout the entire county, arrest reports from the sheriffs departm ent and Individual municipal police departments showed 12 persons were ar­ rested. Of that number, four were arrested on outstanding warrants, three for domestic violence, two for disorderly conduct, and one for driving under the Influence of alcohol. Also, two weie uirested fot •possession; one with drugs, a n o th er w ith a co n cea led firearm, In the City of Sanford, only two thefts were reported. One was a residential burglary, one was a purse snatching. Sheriff’s deputies reported only four Incidents on Christmas Day. One was damngc to a business, one was a truck burglory, and two were (hefts, Including the taking of n bike In Altnmontc Springs, which had Just b e e n r e c e i v e d as u Christmas gift. exemption on the proi when the non-resident former spouse establishes a pirmunenl residence elsewhere, and re­ ceives a homestead exemption on Ills or her new residence. All Transmission Defects Are Not Major P r o b le m s C o n s u lt a S peclcilist Harrell & Beverly Transm issions 209 W . 25th St., Sanford 3 0 Years... Same Location FREEBIE ADS Take advantage of this special offer This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy (he 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 Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability will be final. BUY IT. SELL T. F IN D IT. Sanford Herald RJNIRAI.S F IN L A Y S O N . A L IC E M A U D E F u nera l e e rvlca * fo r M r* . A lice M aude F ln la y to n , M , o l S s n lo rd w ho died Sunday, w ill bo F rid a y m o rn in g a l St. M a r k '* C atholic C hu rch In K e n d a ll, New Y o rk . For lho*e who w ith , m e m o ria l c o n trib u tio n * are tu g g tile d to the A m e ric a n H e a rt A iw c la tlo n , C en tral F lo rid a C hapter, 337 E. M a rk * S treet, P.O. Boa M U , O rlando, F L 32(53 o r the A m e ric a n C ancer Society, Sun B an k B ldg., 300 W F l n l S tre a l., P.O. B ox»J, Sanlord. F L 33/33 0095 A r r a n g e m e n t* b y G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford "W e really need the Mental Health facility to keep operating here In the Sanford area," said C om m issioner bon H ow ell. "When we consider the good they do In helping Ihc people ol our roinniunity, we should do everything we possibly cun to help them." MAIL TO: C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIEADS Sanford Harald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, PL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 OR LE S S PRINT AD HERE PHONE NAME ADDRESS S u b a c rlb a To T h « S a n lo r d H a ra ld Yaa ) No \ �6 A - S anford H orald, Sanford, F lorida - Tuoaday, Docem bor 28, 1993 C o m in g soon to T V n ear you: 400 c a b le c h a n n els B y D IA N E O U S T O N Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Tired or surfing all those channels on cable TV? Watt until you sec what's Just attend: hundreds of new channels on a Blew of wannabe networks, from TV Car Showroom to the T herapy Channel. Plus the Unscbnll Network, Uooknct, Arts and Antiques Network. Cable Health Club, Planet Central TV and Spier- 2, Just to name a few more. The list goes on and on. It's made possible by a bit of H oliday w elcom e The Central Florida Zoological Park shines right along with the holiday season. A giraffe Cold especially tough on those working outdoors sculpturo fosloonod with while lights appoars to flank ihe ontranco, grootlng guosls to tho zoo. S e I ec t A u to C ra R & R a c In engineering legerdemain known ns "digital compression." Thin new technology, which should roll out sometime In 1994, squeezes more Information Into a smaller amount of space on the cable. More information means more channels. It could Increase the number of available channels to 400 — and about 70 new networks arc gearing up to Join (lie more than 80 already out there, "More than ever It Is a niche game,” said Rob Stoddard of the Cable Telecommunications As­ sociation. "People who have had programming Idcns for years are saying, 'Whoa, there arc a lot of holes out there. I'd better go out and start that network I was thinking about."' A list or channels Just out or In Ihr planning singes Is heavy on shopping, health and movies. But Instead of video department stores, the shopping channels arc more like boutiques — offer­ ing Just clothes, music or cais, for example. Movies arc being grouped to s p e c ific tastes and d e m o ­ graphics. International pro­ gramming rarely seen on Ameri­ can TV could soon be on several channels. "There Is tremendous oppor­ tunity for Independent pro­ ducers." Mild Colleen Harkins of Vision Group Inc., a subsidiary of Telc-Communlcutlons Inc., the giant cubic company that helps new networks get going. The New Culture Channel, for example. Is being created by th re e S ilv e r S p rin g . Md.. entrepreneurs to give more exposure to Independently produced movies. “ There la a huge pool of films out there thnt never make It Into the theaters." said the network's vice president. David Thomas. "It Is not that they arc not good. It Is that they don’t have access to the distribution thnt the studio films do." The channel will be offered to subscribers for an extra #2 or $9 per month, small change com­ pared with the big premium networks such ns HHO. says Thomas. Like mugnzlnc publishers, the new cable channel creators are tupping speclaMnlercat maikcts and don't anticipate the 01 million subscribers of cable behemoths such as ESPN or CNN. Programming on toe New Culture Channel will be geared to 18- to 35-year-olds subscrib­ ing to urban cable systems, said Thomas. "W e don't huve to have access to 30 million subscribers to make a living." "The game now Is to gel on Cotton rr.ill* iiii» *H ilJ A cold spell that took hold on Christmas continued In much of the Northeast and Midwest today. Temperatures dropped to 18 below zero In Bismarck, N.D.. and minus 10 In Minneapolis before dawn. The mercury In western New Englund was expected to fall as low as minus 30 >,it . ■ - i. , ,mi * t ' ’SHbW‘ wto forecast ■‘In 1Minnesota.1' Maryland/* West VfrglrUn. Illinois and Kentucky. Tlii* frigid weather caused pipes to hursl and cars to break down. Homeless shelters were filled to capacity, hi many cities, people slept on floors. The cold has been blamed for at least two exposure deaths. In Indiana, an elderly woman died Sunday after she apparently slipped while walking her dog. And a 39-year-old Baltimore woman was found dead In a cemetery Sunday. F.v luiip- Srftirr IO*/Y» O I F Bruce Dailey, a New York Telephone Co. repairman who worked barchundcd Monday In numbing temperatures fixing a broken under­ ground cable, said there are two ways to beat the cold for someone who works outdoors in Syracuse. N.Y. "You can retire or you can gel an Inside Job," he said. Firefighters also si niggled with the extreme conditions. "You don't know whether the hydranth are going to work," said Steve MacDonald, n spokesman for Ihe Boston Fire Department. "Everything freezes up when you’re spraying water, right down to the button on your two-way radio." "h 's cold as Ihe devil," said Capt. William King, who supervises toll tukers ut the BurlingtonBristol Bridge over the Delaware River between New Jersey and Pennsylvania. "W e've got portable heaters fur them, hut no mutter what you cun say, this cold air still hits you." Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. line crews also found tolling In the cold a slow business. "You can't move as fast because you’re all bundled up." said David McNuinaru, utility supervisor at the Lowtllc office. Record lows around the country Monday Included 30 below zero ut Bismarck, N.D., 9 below a! Binghamton, N.Y.. and 29 ut Melbourne, Fla. Parts of Alaska husked In record wurmth, with Nome warmer than parts of Florida. A record high of 40 was set In the western Aluska city. IEI I NAIL ART WITH A •FULL SET, i of nails $ 1 9 .9 5 iim fH w M o C id ay g i f t C e rtific a te s SlvaifatiCc 25J 0 S, Oak, Sanford Mon •Fri W:00 •9:00 ^ J 2 ^ 2 3 6 g , "i- Sat- 9 :3 0 -2 :^ 0 m• m >• LAUNDROM AT NOWRE-OTENED Under Original Ownership i l C l * A f C IACKWASHLOAD \ L J \ U l l UM-JI M •.......... ........................... lu ll T im * A lt in d A n l as ft • D r y * V o i d W t l c o n t a O fcf C u a l o m a r a t W IN N -D (X JEM A R X IT P IA C I 1 5 2 6S F re n c hA v e .,S a n fo rd O T tN 7 DATS M - r IliO -h S O SAT A SUM 7 - » i» 322-3678 The "BEST " Place To Borrow &. Buy \\ wd*A BEST PAWN & JEWELRY, INC. % 17 -92 a t 2 7 th S tre e t r i n c c n . i t C e n te r, S a n fo rd 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 8 3 1 -2 2 8 5 S m Jtmilt) O a ttl fu tm iS a a I967\ Background: Annette (Ann) Nordman, Jeremy Henke and Jim Mims, manager. Front: Susan Jenson and Donna Mero.tek. Med-Care Meets Your Medical Needs Medical problems arc something we wish we never had to face. But. it sure Is nice to know there Is u place that will meet our needs If the time comes. Mcd-Carc Is Just such n place! Wc arc your complete resource center for health care supplies. Wc have medical equipment and convalescent aids available for sale or rent. And with Med-Care you will have 24 hour emergency service and Tree delivery. Wc have a full hue of supplies for the elderly, disabled and the home health care patient. Mcd-Carc lias oxygen service available 24 hours a day. If you need your first tank or refills, w e’re here for you. Stop In and ask about our free demonstration for our device that conserves oxygen. Is your bathroom safe? Mcd-Carc can help you with quality built bathroom safety products that arc convenient to use. From toilet guard rails and raised toilet scats to bathtub rails and stools, wc have everything to secure your bath. Let us help you choose the right bath sufety product for you or a loved one. RENTALS & SALES It's nice to know the physically challenged can now maneuver from one place to another In their own vehicles with mobility equip­ ment from Plck-A-Llft. Mcd-Carc Is the local distributor for these fine quality lifts and mobility products. They have the finest swing lifts and disappearing ramps around. Their mlni-traus Is considered the ulUnmlc in safety, comfort, dependability and driving experience for the physically challenged. Come In and let us tnlk to you about the many possibilities of these products. For the professional, wc give you comfort nnd fashion with our large selection of Nurse Mates shoes. Mcd-Carc has a full line of quality shoes and uniforms for the medical person on the go. You'll find sizes to fll Just about anyone and we do special orders too. Mcd-Carc also has a great selection of ac­ cessories to complete your look. ;| : Med-Care carries ostomy supplies, in- • | continent appliances and diabetic supplies. •1 Whether you need rental, sales, service or repairs, wc do It alll Mcd-Cnrc Is your hometown medical sup­ ply comnanyl Wc are conveniently located at 1700-A West First Street In Sanford. Call us today at (407) 322-8855 for nil your home medical needs. "W f- B IL L M E D IC A R E D IR E O I F R E E D E L IV E R Y ; 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • OSTOMY SUPPLIES fL -. Ml • INCONTINENT APPLIANCES Ijjjf • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • ALL CONVALESCENT AIDS )om 9 /U U A D V E R T IS IN G Cut Coupon To 5*v« M u n ir M e d i c a l S u p p lie s , In c. Jfuy. 17 S i • l0 « g u v o j A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN Q Med-Care C a r 6 e tt fJezueC ers P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E 701-ACornwallRJ„Sanford323-4266 It took Dave Peck and Ills employees five hours longer than usual to feed 600 cows on his dairy farm In Lowvllle, N.Y. Several of the feed trucks wouldn't start because their diesel fuel hud turned to gel. J it 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 7M \ \ ill M r j| A n t L ix -iil I ii n i| K l lli m W t liir n K t l ln u lr W Rufacl Caban, doorman at Boston's exclusive Hotel Mcrldlen, said he heaped on four layers for his shift Monduy. And when he gets home from work, he said, "It takes me un hour and a half to thaw out enough to take a hot shower." It takes $5 million to $5(1 million to slarl a cable network The survival rale so far has been pretty good, says John Mansell of Paul Kagan Associates Inc., a ruble TV analysis firm. Sanford Herald -lu l lin g ill 1*1 "You've got to make your money somehow," said Daniel Williams, a parking lot attendant In Buffalo. N.Y. "People pull In here and say, 'Man. you must he freezing.' hul I don't mind II. I've got my coat, my longlohns. my scarf, my hul." The Consumer Channel will Join the highly successful (JV( an d th e H o m e S h o p p in g Network. Others standing In the wings Include: The Catalog Channel. 02. TV Car Showroom. TV Mucy'sand \ ukoMali. P r e p a r e d b y Ih e A d v e r t is in g D o p l o l th o Associated Press Writer People who work outdoors for a living piled on layers and pulled on long underwear, hats and scarves against the season's strongest blast of frigid air. Shopping channels should continue to be particularly at­ tractive to cable TV operators because Instead of paying Ihe programmer, the operator gels paid for carrying 24 hours of commercials. Business Review s science - n o t m a g ic B y LISA M oA N AN Y enough systems so that you re making a little money and are teed up when things happen." said Bruce Goodman, president of FYI Network Inc . whose Consumer Channel will appear tit 10 million homes early next year. The shopping channels are eager for the day when viewers can order products directly through the TV set with the push of a remote control button. But until that technology's avalluhle. Goodman mid his competitors will sell products through 800 nuniliers. I I n m i i n u n ( o n ifH in v (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -8 8 5 5 1700 W. FIRST ST.. SANFORD V v 'V . • .♦ *1 > . J, f Do You Have Any Spare Time? Get Involved In A Life Saving Program. Become a plasmadonor. We need plasmato makevital medical products andwill compensate youforthe time it lakes to >a part of our program. EARN OVER Sanford Daily Queen Satuifta, $100 .25 PER MONTH Reg. $2.75 Cal For Info, or Appointment 841-2151 Safe Price Good Tuesday, 12/28 thru Thursday, 12/30 2523 Park Drive, Sanford Open 7 Days From 11 to 11 Open lieu) Year's Weekend! �o I- v Sanford H orold, Sanford, F lorida - Tuesday, D ecem ber 20, 1993 - 7A Israel’s highly trained Arm y women Female soldiers qualified, but excluded from battlefield military position but social position." said Yael Tamlr, a Tel Aviv University professor who lectures on women's Issues. "It Is an old boys network. The result Is that there arc fewer women In public roles." Eleven women sit In the 120-mcmbcr parliament and two of the 17 Cabinet ministers are women. Although women make up onequnrtcr of the Industrial Inbor force, they account for only 9 percent of managers. Lesley Sachs of the Israel Women’s Network said the government civil service, the nation's largest employer, not only awards plum Jobs to retiring career soldiers, but gives them work credit for their military service. "Women climb the ladder from the bottom while men parachute In from the top," she said, Naomi Huzun. a parliament member, wants to change that. She has proposed bills to open combat units lo women and extend the tour of duty for fcmulc draftees, but the likelihood of change Is remote. "W e must think of the needs of the army and not of equality," said Brig. Gen. Ychudlt Ben-Nutan, commander of the Women's Corps, which accounts for nearly half the 176,000 people In the full-time military. Her corps is known by Its Hebrew acronym. CHEN, which also Is Hebrew for "brnuty." Before Israel becamre a state, the front line was often the front porch and anyone who ■y U S A TA LIS N IC K Associated Pross Writer HEBRON. Occupied West Hank — 1st 1,1. Gall Sainblra tenches men how to defuse mines and blow up bridges, but like oilier women In the Israeli army, clinnot serve In a combat unit. She Is not even allowed off her nrmy base near Hebron because the "battlefield" — the Palestinian uprising — Isjust outside the gntes. Exclusion from combat means Samblra, 21, will never make It Into the upper ranks of the army. It also may slow her Inter advancement In business or politics, where high military rank boosts careers In this small nntlon surrounded by basilic neighbors. "They’ll always tell me that I don’t have combat experience and that prevents me from advancing," said Samblra, who would like nn army career but Is uncertain about the opportunity. Like most Israeli women, she was drafted at 18 for two years of service. Men do three years, plus 30 vears o r re.'rrvr duty (oung women dressed In green and cnrryln'; M I6 or Gnlll rifles arc seen throughout Israel. The reality, however. Is that the most common roles for women arc filing, answering tele­ phones and serving food. "The fact that women aren’t allowed In combat Is Intended lo lake from them not only could carry a gun did so. Women played a prominent role and un Image of gender cquullty was projected abroad. Nctlvnh Bcn-Ychuduh, 65, u demolitions officer In the pre-state Palmnch underground, said the reality was different. In the trenches, women were not treated as equals, she said. "I was blamed for all kinds of things," Bcn-Ychudah said. "When a crisis broke out on the battlefield, they always found a woman scapcgout." According lo Ben-Yehudnh, the ban on women In combat was adopted by Prime Minister David Ben-Gurlon In December 1947, after a Palmnch squad was ambushed by Arabs, who tortured and killed five men nnd a woman. "They sexually abused all of them," she said, "but It was the news about the woman that horrified Bcn-Ourlon and the public. After that, the general command ordered women out of battle.” Bcn-Natan argued that women hnvc an Important role In Israeli society, If not In the nrmy: "Thut Is. to give birth and produce the next generation. Thnt Is not less Important than fighting a war." Ironically. Bcn-Nntnn herself has been Irapped hy the lack of combut experience. Even though she has been responsible for nearly half the standing army for three years, the army refused her request to become a L E T 'S E A T A T "T H E F L E E T " Business Review • N t t m ln y L iiiiu liu M 1 t il M I - 2 i f K I P r t p a r s d b y lh « A d v e r t is in g D a p t. o l t h t M *P • T IlU f iid N y I'n m lly P I t y I •» D I n t i u r 3 ifMI - TUMI 3i3<l - HiCMl NIT< IAI_sri.MiiVt.MI I’l.A IT LHS fniiii 52.25 THE FLEET Sanford Herald • I ' r l i f n « y fNVfitm D l m i u r fr a 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E A D V E R T IS IN G llru n k fa s i MtfHI - I 2uKl • D u lly ^ r fl A D V E R T IS IN G V* A \ A C—iE S C -/ JM O W .Flnf Sanford, FL (»croii from C to ln l Baptist) TAKEOUTi 330-1706 A D V E R T IS IN G PROFESSIONAL SEAMSTRESS AND DESIGNER Compltl* Alteration* Custom Sewing • Costuma Design Bridal, Prom &Homecoming Gowns Contract Stwlng •Production Sawing lJUnLprmilfirv SupfPMiir S e w itU f v3 ee ® ? 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"There Is always a preference for men. They will tell me I have no combat experience. ... All the decision makers arc men." She said many higher-level military positions do not require buttle experience nnd more should be open lo women. Orl Orr. a retired major general who now hends the parliament’s Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, said women should be nllowed to volunteer for combat, because they "certainly have the capability." The reason women are excluded, he said, Is that "We grew up with a Western. JudeoChristian standard that women nnd children do not fight on the buttlefleld." Alice Miller, 22, an aeronautical engineering student with a pilot's license, said she wrote to President Ezer Wci/man. a former fighter ncc. seeking his help to get Into the air force. In a telephone call responding to Iter letter, he suggested she seek her future elsewhere nnd asked, "Listen young Indy, have you ever seen a young man dam socks?" Welzman’s office confirmed the conversa­ tion. but said his comment was made In Jest. In turning Miller down, the army said: "A girl's funetton Is to Increase the army's fighting force by filling administrative positions." Dem olition only rem edy for notorious housing units By D EN IS E LA V O IE Associated Press BRIDGEPORT. L'tmn. — There was a time — before the drugs arrived, before the decay and crime set In — when children frolicked on the swing sets of Father Pan Ik Village. It was the first public housing project In New England, and the people hud pride In their homes, in the vegetables they planted In small plots Just outside their doors. In their friends and neighbors. No more. Father Panlk Vlllugc, the most notorious housing project tn a notorious city. Is being vacated and demolished. Authorities decided that the project, once trailed uh u prototype for the kind of sale, modern housing the government could provide for the poor, was so far gone (hut there was no otfier remedy. Many longtime residents agree, but It suddens (hem. "It used to be beautiful here. You could go downtown and leave your house unlocked and you wouldn't have to worry about anything," said True Hamilton, 72, who has lived tn the project for 15 years. "Now. we're scared to even come out of the door at night, And when we hear gunshots, we hit the floor," she said. "I've been here so long. 1 treat the people here like family and they treat me like family. I won't know how to live out there." said Kathleen Vila, who moved Into the project with her family In 1943, when she was 9 months old. When the project opened In 1941, It was a clean, modern complex touted as a solution to slum housing. Built to replace shanties for factory workers, It housed nearly 5.000 people In 46 three-story buildings spread over 40 acres. "Early on. you had the family structure In place, you had a working population, then as time progressed, you began to face the Boclal Ills that we're facing lodny In society," sold Clarence H. Craig Jr., executive director of the authority. "Then, In addition to thut. there was serious mismanagement In the late '70s," Craig said. "Services that were necessary weren't being provided. There wasn't proper police patrol, garbage pickup and other normal services that any other neighborhood gets. Things Just went downhill from there." Outsiders turned the project's courtyards into open-ulr drug markets. "They arc out there doing it openly In broud daylight — day or night, In blizzards or rain," said Vila, president of the project's tenants association. . , "The way the courtyards arc laid out. It s easy to Just run In and run out, so this Is a hard place to control." she said. "And there was never u domlnunt police presence here, so the people selling drugsjust Blurted to run things." By 1986, the crime rate nt Father Panlk hud soared out of control and the project was virtually uninhabitable. That year, the city, after deciding the 1,063-unit project could not be saved, began knocking down the buildings. In September, workers began demolishing the last 15 buildings. Federal housing officials have agreed to provide rental subsidies for the 300 families who still live In the project. They will be moved to housing units In other parts of the city over the next six months. Craig suld the housing authority Is planning to redevelop the site with new duplexes that will Include both rental and privately owned units. Bridgeport Is not the first city to give up on a housing project. Officials In Philadelphia. Chicago, Newark. N.J., Providence, R.L, and other cities have turned to the wrecking bull when projects became overrun with crime or decayed so much they were unsafe to live In. Over the last decade, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved the demolition of approximately 20,000 public housing units. Thut's out of u total of about 1.3 million housing units nationally. "II Is not a routine solution." suld Alexander Garvin, a former deputy housing commissioner for New York City, now a lecturer In urban planning and development at Yule University, "It is a controversial solution because It Is destroying the number of apartments available to people with low Income." �• A - 8 a n to rd H erald, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - Tueaday, D ecem ber 28, 1993 AAA car ratings for ’94 place Chrysler in lead l y As— elated P ra ti__________________________ HEATHROW - Chrysler Corp. led with three cars and General Motors and Toyota had two each as the American Automobile Association on Monday released Its ratings of the best 1994 models In nine price levels, Mercedes placed one car, Just above the middle of the price ranges, with a BMW making the list near the upperend. The rankings are being listed In the annual booklet, "A A A AutoTest." "By referring to AAA AutoTest os a starting point In the hunt for a new car, consumers can narrow th eir ch oices b efore goin g to n dealership." said George Olck. managing director of AAA Automotive Engineering and Rood Service. AAA rated the cars by price range based on the auto club's review or 120 new car models, evaluating 20 characteristics worth 10 points each. Cars listed represent models with the best combination of engineering, workmanship, styl­ ing. comftn \ .tar-?'ration, braking, fuel economy, hundaiigitndc mvcnlence. Chrysler's new Dodge Neon, expected to be available in early 1994. was pegged best new model under 810.000. The Dodge Intrepid ES repeated Its 1993 honor by being chosen best In the 818.000 to 820.000 range, and the redesigned County Chrysler New Yorker led the 820.000 to 825,000 category. "Chrysler's unique 'cab-forward' design Is evidenced In three of the models AAA selected ns best in their price class, while the Oldsmoblle Aurora and the Mercedes C220 also arc cited for improved comfort." said Giek. GM's picks Included the Geo Prism LSI In the 810.000 to 815.000 range, also the 1993 choice, and the Aurora — due on the market next spring - f o r 830.000 to 835.000. Toyota's luxury Lexus LS 400, the pick for the over 845.000 range, scored highest of all can* with 178 points. The LS 400 also won the honor lust year. The other selected Lexus model was the GS 300 at 835.000 to 840.000. Mercedes' new mid-size C series model came in on top of the 825.000 to 830,000 range, with the BMW 5301 taking the 840.000 to 845.000 slot. Others chosen last year by AAA Included the Lexus SC 300 at 830.000 to 835.000. the Oldsmoblle Eighty Eight LS for 820.000 to 825.000. the Cadillac Seville STS for 840.000 to 845.000 and a tie between the Toyota Tercel DX in.I the F^rd Escort LX for cars priced under 810.000. AAA Is a not-for-profit organization of 137 regional motor clubs with more than 1,000 offices providing travel. Insurance, financial and auto­ related services to nearly 35 million members In the United States and Canada. creasing distances where they could be from homes or other Continued from Page 1A such businesses. But commis­ Points for sioners said they could not ubout 810 million. A suggestion legally ban them altogether to by school board members to the disappointment of the resi­ consolidate some services and dents. offices on the lakcfront was In June, commissioners re­ considered, then dropped In De­ jected David McMillan's rcouest cember when the school board's to extend Ills special permit for Immediate nerds could not be his Tiger's Eye Productions exot­ accommodated with the com­ ic animal training school near missioners' tight purse-strings. Oveldo. McMillan laid promised 1993 was a year for sex and commissioners In 1990 he’d tigers for the commissioners. move In three years, but re­ T h e y foun d both b rou gh t turned this year saying business exposure and a degree of politi­ wusn't good as he thought it cal risk. would be then. Residents of the Fern Park und McMillan's neighbors objected Casselberry area had enough of to the traffic on their rural dirt strip Joints and other scxuully- roud and commissioners turned oriented establishments and down the request. What followed demanded a ban agulnsl addi­ startled commissioners. tional establishments. A Febru­ They became the target of a ary raid on two south county pointed campaign from former studios where non-contact sex­ and current Tiger's Eye students ual activity occurred served to and its supporters, charging the bolster the outcry. commissioners were Insensitive In March, com m issioners to the plight of endangered tightened down on adult enter­ animals by refusing to let the tainment establishments by In­ school stay. The animals would have to leave because of the decision, lettcrwrlters charged Inaccurately. The letters and calls continued Into September, when McMillan sued the county, saying It didn't have the right to refuse his school. A circuit Judge disagreed und the lawsuit — and furor — died without another growl. The year also saw a bit of furnish on the amntcur soccer training facility trophy ut Sylvan Uikr Park. In 1992. the county won a 10-year agreement with the U.S. Soccer Federation to huve the facility designated us the ofTiclal training center for hundreds of coaches, referees and players for the organization nnd the World Cup USA tcum when they were In central Flor­ ida. But Sylvan Lake residents, seeking to discourage additional traffic and noise in their serene neighborhood, successfully at­ tracted the attention of the state and federal government by alleg­ ing a federal park development grunt was violated by the ' • .*• • H «f«M S hoto by Su m o W w m im friendly-looking facsimile, perched atop the first floor roof of a home at Palmetto and 20th, Is bound to generate a sm ile or two from passeraby. near-exclusive soccer agree­ ment. The park was to remain public under the terms of the grant. County officials asserted any­ one could use the center, con­ vincing the state, but not the federal government. Next year will see the county buying addi­ tional land to replace the land used for the building and park­ ing nren. Rep. Marvin Couch's Gcncvu Bubble tusk force wus crcuted In 1993 ut the response of Geneva citizens who said their selfcontained water supply wus ut risk by county land decisions. The state und county group met for six months and produced u 52-ltcm list of recommendations which colled for limits to well withdrawals and more protec­ tion of the water supply. The Florida Legislature will take up the list next year. And 1993 was a year of accomplishment and embar­ rassment for the 8200 million Seminole County Expressway. Begun two yeiufl ago. state and local officials hoped for an opening by the end of 1993. a wish which proved overly op­ timistic. The key project, the 823 million Lake Jcsup bridge, was completed In September, three months ahead of schedule. But progress on the north and south sections of the 12-mile tollroad drugged months behind. At one olnt, White Construction Co.. ulldcrs of the north section, sluted they would need a yeur to complete their work, saying dirt was hard to find und the state kept changing designs. E But the Florida Department of Transportation didn’t buckle to the pressure and In November, declared the roud would be done by February 1994 — the ofTiclal completion target date. If not. White and south-section builders Hubbard Construction Co. would face dally fines. Road construction entered the fast lane after the decision. Murder-------Continued from Page 1A according to the police report. Brooklyn fell Into the path of a passing car and was dragged about 120 feet. Brooklyn died from blunt trauma but the cause of the Injury has not been determined. Curtslnger, 23. wus also struck In the head with the blunt end of the h a tc h e t. B ra d le y wns allegedly knocked unconscious with u blow from the hatchet before Brooklyn arrived. Both men were treated for head wounds nnd released from West Volusia hospital. Police suld the aggravated buttery charge agulnst Manley Is for the uttack on Curtslnger. Manley is being held In lieu of 810.000 bond on the battery charge and no bond on the second degree murder charge. m And Finding Everything They Need In The Sanford Herald • Local News • National / International News • Sports • Weather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure Magazine • Comics • Classified Ads • Local Advertising • Sunday Health Fltness/Education/Business • Special Sections 84 Years o f Com m unity Service To Subscribe Call Today! 322-2611 �TU E S D A Y S anf or d Herald LOCALLY S cott sparks M agic ORLANDO — With Sacramento bcurlng down on Shuqulllc O’ Neal, Dennis Scott knew he had better make the most of the open shot. Scott scored 16 uf Ills 20 points In the final nine minutes, sparking Orlando lo a 122-110 victory uver the Kings on Monday night. It was Sacramento's 11th loss In 12 road games. Scott hit four 3-polntcrs In the final 8:52. breaking open a elosc game against the Kings, who got a scuson-hlgh 40 paints from Ft. Uiudcrdnlc native Mitch Richmond. O’ Neal led the Magic with 32 points and 17 rebounds and Anferncc Hardaway had 23 points nnd nine assists. Wnymun Tisdale scored 22 points and Lionel Simmons and Spud Webb had 16 each for Sucramcnto. Rollins rolls . WINTER PARK - John Slcele tossed In 16 points on 5-of-6 from the field and 4-of-4 three-pointers to lead Rollins lo a 74-37 win over Milwaukee School of Engineering. MSOE tied the gnme at 11-11 with four minutes gone, bid Rollins then went on a 19-0 run and led 39-26 at the half. Chad Whltsell scored 13 paints for MSOE. AROUND THB STATE Southern pulls out squeaker LAKELAND — Chet Galloway made a 15-foot shot with one second left to lift Florida Southern to a 70-68 win over Nebraska Wesleyan. Nebraska Wesleyan (7-1) led 40-34 ut the half and had n 10-polnt lend. 48-38, with three minutes gone In the second half. Jay Spearman hit fora 3-polntcr with 1:17 left lor a 68-63 NWU lead. Galloway answered with a three-pointer to lie the game with 54 seconds left before nulling his game-winner. John Saunders led Florida Southern (8-0) with 22 points, while Bill Drost added 16 paints. Spearman led Nebraska Wesleyan with IH points and a game-high 10 rebounds. AROUND THB NATION Dolphins fall to clinch Stnn Humphries threw three touchdown [lasses. Including a 41-ynrd "llnll Mary" to Anthony Miller, and rookie Natrone Means had a 65-yard mil among Ids three TDs as the Sun Diego Chargers kept Mluml's playoff hopes on hold by handing the Dolphins their fourth straight loss. 45-20. The Dolphins (9-6) can fit III clinch a wild-card berth with a win at New England next week. Scott Mitchell, who wns 24 of 40 for 260 yards and one touchdown, threw three Interceptions that led to 17 Son Diego points und gave Miami 14 turnovers during Us losing Htrcuk. Gretzky leads N H L voting TORONTO — For the first time In his career, center Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings has led all pluycrs’ ln All-Slur balloting. . Gretzky, who will be In Ids 14th All-Star game, received 236.578 voles. Just ahead of Toronto goalie Felix Potvln. who had 231,993. Other Western Conference starters ure wings Brett Hull of St. Louis and Pavel Bure of Vancouver nnd defensemen' Chris Chcllos of Chicago nnd Pnul Coffey of Detroit. 1993 B y R O B IR TS TO C K Herald Correspondent ORLANDO - Both Lake Mary and L y m a n ’ s boys' soccers teams seemingly nt rived late for their first-round Plzzu Hut Tournument contests — by ubout 40 minutes. B u t o n c e th e R a m s a n d Greyhounds got past sub-par firs t-h a lf p erform a n ces, they showed why they ure StmUiolf County's top' two teams, rallying for victories at Edgewater High School. Lake Mary used two second-half goals for a 2-1 clipping of Edgewater and Lyman erupted for three sec­ ond-half scores In a 3-1 pasting of Boone. ” Wc Just didn't come read play," said Ram coach Larry Corklc, whose team Improved to 12-1-3. "I am a little disappointed. Sometimes you go out on automatic pilot and expecting It to go In the goal. It takes effort, sacrifice and those things." Lake Mary, playing without lead­ ing scorers Jody DcBruIn and Aren Cook, eume through with those Intangibles In the second half against the Eugles (6-5-1). Trailing 1-0, the Rams finally got a shot past Edgewater goalie Ben Baker when Chris Campbell headed u corner kick Into the net with 23:58 left to piny. Baker, who mude 13 saves to almost single-handedly win the game for the Eagles, could not withstand the relentless Rum pre­ ssure. Tony Bazlle provided the game-winning shot on u header off a Jason Tlsdell corner kick with □See Soccer, Page 2B Lake Mary 80n|0r midfloldor Jon Marlin (No. 13, dark uniform) duols Edgowator's Andre Marques for the ball In tho oponlng round of the Pizza Hut Tournamont at Edgowator High School Monday night. Marques, a sophomore midfielder, would score a goul In the first half, but the Rams would prevail In the ond, 2-1. Lions win; H aw ks, Pats fall at B ishop M o o re By ROBERTSTOCK Herald Cotrospondonl_________________________ ORLANDO — Only one word accurately describes Valrlco Bloomlngdale's 2-0 first-round Plzzn Hul Tournament 'Victory over Lake Brantley: Ugly. With five yellow cards audit red one given out. a tackle and an almost brawl, the two squnds combined for a game that may remembered for a long time — but for the wrong reasons. "Things kind of snowballed," said Patriot coach Jim Brody. "It got very physical.” In other games at Bishop Moore High School, Oviedo downed Tullahassec Leon 3-0, Melbourne remained undefeated with a 3-2 squeaker over Luke Howell and Duytona Bcnch-Senbrceze slipped by Bishop Moore 1-0 In penulty kicks. Some of the not-so-hlgh highlights from the Lake Bruntley-Blooinlngdalc game: • Luke Brantley goalie Scan Scavcr tackled Kevin Vurnadoe after Vumadoe dribbled past Scavcr In a one-on-one breakaway. Scavcr was given a red card; Varnadoc was awarded a penalty kick but did not convert. • A Bull midfielder blatuntly tripped a Patriot lute In the first half for a yellow card. • Luke Brantley sweeper Chad Larson threw down Kevin Bateman going for a loose ball In the first half. Larson later was given a yellow card after a shoving mutch with Kevin Tcmpcl on a Greyhound corner kick. Tcmpcl nlso received a yellow card. • It was not u pretty day for cither the Patriots or the defending Class 4A state chnmplons. Lake Brantley managed Just six shots on goal, with Jimmy Meletlldls' shot off the left post the closest thing to a score. Bloomlngdule had 15 shots, but looked drcudful from close range, missing the entire goul frame several times from within 15ynrds. But In the end, the Bulls (0-1) had too much ball-handling skills for the Patriots, who played most of the game on Its own end of the field. "They (the Bulls) came out and played hard," said Brantley coach Jim Brody. "W e didn’t play as we’re capublc of nnd that’s what huppened." Varnadoc made up for his missed penalty kick with u 30-yurd bullet that got past buckuo HARDWOOD BUSY TODAY goalkeeper Vincent Acostu with 8:24 remaining In the first half. Varnadoc received a pass with his back to the goal, but simply turned and fired fora 1-0 advantage. The Buljs stretched that lead with a beautiful crossing pass from Danny Trevino thut Peter Janss tapped Into an open net 5:38 Into the second half. The Patriots had several chances to score off of Meletlldls free kicks, but (.arson's headers Just missed os Lake Brantley fell to 7-0-2. "W e had n couple of good free kicks." Brody said. "The game was never over. They never put us away.” Brantley play Bishop Moore at 3 p.m. today. For Oviedo. Josh (tier. Leo Mejia and Scott Thclcn each scored ns the Lions advanced to a second-round showdown with Melbourne (12-0). The Silver Hawks fell behind 3-0 to the Bulldogs, but almost mounted a great comeback. Kevin Ycnrlck nnd Scan Ishak each scored us Lake Howell pulled to within one shot. Melbourne outshot the Silver Huwks 32-10. Luke Howell takes on Leon at 11 a.in. while Bloomlngdale and Seabreeze sijunre off at 5 p.m. Seven teams still have hopes of NFL playoffs By DAVB QOLDBIRQ AP Football Writer Boys’ B asketball MIAMI - While nine of 12 NFL playoff berths are set with a week to go In the season, several teams still don't know If they'll have firstround byes or If they’ll play In wild-card games. □ Oviedo In Klwanla Toumamenl at Rockledge, TBA □Seminole In Tiger Tournament at Stuart-Martln County, TBA W om ens’ Basketball In the AFC. all three division winners have been decided: Buffalo (11-4) In the East. Houston (11-4) In the Central and Kansas City (10-5) In the West. Houston, the NFL’s hottest team with 10 consecutive victories, clinched a first-round bye. □Univerelty of llllnols-Monmouth et Seminole Community College, 7 p.m. G irls’ Basketball □Orlsndo-Evens Christmas Tournament: Lake Howell vs. Jacksonvllle-Terry Parker, 2 p.m.; Lyman ve. Tavares, 3:45 p.m.; Orangewood Christian ve. Evana, TBA Buffalo needs a win at Indianapo­ lis on Sundny or losses by Kansas City and Houston to Join the Oilers with a first-round bye and clinch home field throughout the playoffs. Boys’ Soccer □ Pizza Hut Tournament: at Blahop Moore High School ' Lake Howell vs. Tallahasaee-Leon, 11 a.m.; Oviedo vs. Melbourne, 1 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Bishop Moore, 3 p.m.; Valrlco-Btoomlngdale Va. Daytona Beach-Seabraeze, 5 p.m.; at Edgewater High School ' Clearwater-Central Catholic vs. Boone, noon; Lyman vs. Dr. Phillips, 2 p.m.; Winter Park vs. Edgewater, 4 p.m.; Lake Mary v>. Tampa-Leto, 6 p.m* H erald Photo by M Ic h M l S le d iln ik l Complata listings on Pago 2B 28. Pizza Hut kicks off Rams, Greyhounds sneak through at Edgewater WHAT’S HAPPEHIHO FOOTBALL □ 8 p.m. — ESPN, college, St. Jude Liberty Bowl: Louisville vs. Michigan State, (L) December Roslyn Jackson and the Lyman Greyhounds will be Just one of four local female basketball teams that will be In action today. Lyman will Join Lake Howell and Orangewood Christian In the Evans Tournament, while 8emlnole Community College will be at home. At OrlandO'Evans, The Silver Hawks will face Jacksonvllle-Torry Parker at 2 p.m., the Greyhounds will battle Tavaros at 3:45 p.m. and Orangewood will face host Evans later In the evening. The Raiders return from a two week layoff to host llllnols-Monmouth at 7 p.m. at the 8CC Health and Physical Education Center. Denver (9-6) Is one wild card, and Miami (9-6) missed clinching a second with a 45-20 loss at San D iego on Monday night. The Dolphins will still earn a spot with a victory at New England on Sunday. Even If they lose they’ll still have u silver of a chance, but would need help from several teams. If Miami misses the playoffs It would become Just the third team In history to be seven games over .500 at any point In the season and not earn a berth. The Los Angeles Raiders (9-6) huve the best shot at the sixth berth. They get In by beating or tying Denver at home. Or they can make It If they lose and Pittsburgh (8-7) loses at home to Cleveland. The Steclcrs and Jets need to win and then need a variety of factors to break right. The Jets play at Houston onSunduy. And despite Its top-to-bottom me­ diocrity. there's a good chance the NFC Central could be the only division this season with three playoff teams. Green Buy and Detroit, both 9-6, clinched berths on Sunday and will play for the NFC Central title Sunday at Pontiac, Mich., a game overshadowed by the Dallas-New York Giants game for the East title. at East Rutherford, N.J. In each case, the loser gets a wild-card spot. ! San Francisco (10-5) has clinched the West. That leuves one spot open In the NFC, and Minnesota (8-7) has the Itisldc track; It has to beat Washington (4-11) on Friday. Thut would leave the CowboysGlunts winner und the 49ers with byes the first week. In the first round, the Vikings probably would I play at the Cowboys-Glants loser and Detroit and Green Bay would meet ngaln, this time at the home field of Sunday’s winner. If Minnesota loses, Philadelphia nnd New Orleans could qualify. And It also could create mass confusion with the fifth tle-brcuker, net con­ ference points, deciding It If all three teams finish 8-8. That would happen If the Vikings lose, the Eagles win In San Fran­ cisco Monday night and the Saints win at home agulnst Cincinnati. Minnesota (cuds at minus-11 to mlnus-32 for Philadelphia and minus-18 for New Orleans. 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 �• e« \ '■ ■ 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 28, 1W3 - 3B IB - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaadav. Dacembar 28, 1903 P in t ra c e — 5 / U i B i l t . t t 1True Mato * Andy Th* Doorman » * <0 IS.00 4.X 11.X 0.10 3 L ltli# Joyce# 7.40 Q(M) 41.#*) P IM) 79.1*1T (1-K1) **7.X ta co o # r a t a - V O i C il9 .* 4 . , ] M lk * y * S lic k X X U JO I.J 0 i M a lto n B lush 7.00 1.00 7 S k lm a r O utb ack 1.00 Q ( M l l l . 4 l | P (1-4) 270.H l T (14 -7 ) 1,011.401 O D (1-1) 171.401 I (1 4 -7 -a ll) 1471.10 TMrar a n - l / 1 4 i M i l t . 71 1 B illy R ay B ow m an 1140 4.00 7.00 1 T a lk K ld d l# K o rn 14 0 4.00 7 Sunday N a w t 740 Q ( K l ) 14.40) P ( K l) 44.40) T IK K ? ) 40040 F o u rlR ra c o — l/ 1 4 i D i i l . 1 l J M I l l A p p le u i* 740 4.00 1 4 0 4Prull Nowlin 1.40 J.X 7Exceulv* Force 140 Q(0-1) 11.Hr P (M) H.40| T (M-7) 71.40 PHIRran —1/lr CtlOJO 1Intarlopar 14.00t.X 7.40 iraBanlo 140 1.40 4S|Chama 4.40 Q 11 1) 10.00) P (1-1)41.Hr T (1-1-4) 1)440 14x1*ran-7/Ui Oi41.l1 OBadnaDlalaDawo 440 440 1.N I CadillacCrutoar WjMl 4.10 4.X lOnaHOa f- k? 9M. >Batty Lev Cutlar U40 4.H 040 I PoachJam 440 140 4KentuckyWildcat 040 Q (1-0) OMOr P (M) 1740) T(KM) 740.40) 1(1-04-1)140740 DaMRran-t/Ur Cill.H , (Talk Honeycomb 14.10 11.40 \X 4Vlvaclou* Vanui 4.10 I.H 4Jolla Pawn 140 Q(4-0) 41.Hr P (M) 1140r T (KM) 44444 NkrtRran *■7/14r CiH.77 4Achlung Lady I.H 500 l.M IM'l AlvinWill 4.40 1.10 lC'iSnowbug 1-00 Q(K4> 1l.Hr P (4-1) H.Hr T (4-1-1) 0740 10Mran-1/lr BiH4S 1 SummDlipenter 14.00 10.00 1.40 1JamTima 5-40 140 4Omni Marline 140 Q0-1) M4tl P (1-1) HOHr T (1-M) 10041 lltli ran —l/llr Cil1.lt 4Lobo's Luck 1140 440 OH 1Gray'1 BluBanner 1100 040 4 r atiioni Promln 740 Q (1-4) 4f.Hr P (4-1) H.Ht T(KK0) 4H.Hr TT (1-MBKM) 0.00. JiCkaet 4,11040 lltBran-l/llr Ail1.« 4 YukonMary 140 1.40 1.40 4.40 140 7Talk MoonF) Plowar J D a n n D ow ning 14 0 Q (K 7 ) 74.H r P (K 7 ) 1 M .H r T ( K M ) H 7 .M lltli r a n -1/lr B iM .7 1 iC c V a l'i P r lto 0.20 1.20 I . H 1 B a rb e ry Bay 4.00 I . H IS u m m A d e q u e l* 2 10 O (1-3) M .H r P (K l> 11401 T 0 -1 -1 ) 170.Hr QD (4 7 4 1-1)1,071.M 14th r a c e - 1 / l r A iH .4 1 2 R a il Bom M M 20 40 I . H 1 K i l i u H a v a n c ro lt 11-10 14.10 10 m n i Lion H e a rt 140 O (1-1) 01.H r P (1-3) IS .H r T ( M - l ) IM .M t K l-1 -1 -7 ) 1.174.H A - 1,414) H - 4121,101 _ % EASTERNCONPBRINCI Atlantic DtvHien W L Pet. OB 17 * .739 — NewYork II 11 J77 IVk Orlande 11 11 JV 1 Miami 11 14 .Ml 1 Bolton 10 IS .400 ■ NewJiriey 9 14 .1*0 9. Philadelphia tl .XT ItfVi Waihlngton ‘ Central Dtvltton |,fA . 17 7 .70* — Atlanta 17 • 440 to Chicago 15 It .577 3 Chariot!* tl 14 .440 *to Cleveland to 15 .400 7to Indiana 1 17 .no 9to Detroit 7 X .159 ttto Milwaukee WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwell Dlvlilen W L Pci. OB » ) .**5 —■ Houiton 19 1 .704 4to Utah 14 11 .591 7to SanAntonio 13 tl .4X toto Denver 1 19 .394 tsto Mlnneiote 3 » .000 xv* Delia! Pacific Dlvlilen X 1 .070 — Seattle X S .000 i Phoenix 14 11 .593 4 Portland 14 tl .5*0 7 GoldenState 11 14 .440 10 LAClipper* 9 tl .331 tl LA Laker* * 19 .IX IS Secramento Monday'! Oamao Orlands 111, Sacramanto110 Cherlott* 100, Detroit14 Waihlngton04, Mllwaukn07 Utah07, Minnesota01 Phoenix 111, Bolton 102 LAClipper*N, Philadelphian Tuesday'* Oamet NewJaruyal NewYork, 7:10p.m. SanAntonieat Miami, 7iMp.m. Dolrolt at Atlanta. 7:Mp.m. Charlotteat Cleveland, 7:10p.m. Denver al Dallai, 1:10p.m. Houtlonat Seattle, 10p.m. Philadelphiaat Colton Slate. 10:10p.m. W e d n e id e y 'i O a m e t Sacram ento a l W a ih ln g to n , 7:10 p .m . Atlantaat Orlande. 7iMp.m. NewJerteyal Chicago. 1:10p.m. Boilonat Utah, 0p.m. Seattleal LA Lakert. 10:10p.m. LAClipper! at Portland, 10:10p.m. Kings-Megk. Box SAC R AM EN TO (111) Simmons 7)1 2-2 II, Tisdale ll-l* K0 22. Brtuor l-l <H> 2, Richmond 12-21 IK'S 40, Webb Kll 44 U, Chlkutt 0-200 0, William* Kl 000, Wilton 1-21-51, Pepiowskl K* 1-211, Los02000, SmithKl K00. Totals: 41*721 2* 110. ORLANDO(IK) , AndersonK l15 14, Turner 19 1-17, O'NeeI li t) Ktl K, Hardaway 7-11K4 21, Skltot 3-S 55II, Kite K0Kl 0, Scott K9K4X. Royal K10 IcoLcioa aAtmraau. The TapTwenty-Pivt The top IS teama In The Attoclated Pratt college batketbell pod, with llrtt-place volet Inparenlhetet, record* through Dec. M, total point! baaedonISpoint* tor a lirtl place vote through one point for a 25thplace vote, and prevloutrankIngt: Record Ptt Pvt 1. A rfc a n ta t(4 4 ) 70 1471 1 2. NorthCarolina (ID l.Duked) 4. Temple (1) 5. Kentucky 4. Xante* 7,Michigan I. UCLA (1) *. Metaachutett* IQ. Purdue Kl 40 4-0 7-1 11-1 Kl K0 M K0 H . LouHvM Ie 12. A rtta n a 13. In d ia n a )4. C an nacttcut U -O e a rg la T a c h lA M b m a a e ta 17. w iaeonam i t . C in c in n a ti 19. S y ra c u H X . O kla h o m a St. 1 Ki Kl 70 M 7-1 K0 Kl 7-1 72 114 11 o n lif e ) m 12 m tJ m it 450 i t 544 17 x tx 341 21 12* n 22. I llh W t K2 252 19 21. 1,511 2 1,444 1 1,404 4 1.114 S I.2M 4 1.1S1 7 1,121 t 1.115 • T7S10 Georg*Washington Kl 2*0 23 23. BMtonCollege 71 Ml IS 24 Marquette Kl IM 14 25. W. Kentucky 12 1M 25 Other* receiving vateti Vanderbilt 92, California 70, Mltaourl 42, Washington St. 41, LSU K. Xavier, Ohio II, Ohio St. X. PierIda St. 2*. Ala.-Birmingham 27, Maryland IS, Penn II, Stanford 15, Va. Commonwealth IS. Oklahoma 11. New Mexico St. 12, Iowa St. 9, Georgia 7, Vlllanova 7, Georgetown5. FtorIda 4, Watt Virginia A Kama* St. 3, Mississippi St. 1, Tutu 2, Baylor 1, Montana t, St. Loult I, Tann. Chattanooga I, Virginia 1. Maaday'aCeltoga Batketball Scares EAST BridgeportI9S. 1 N.Y. TochM 7*. CopplnSt. 70 Pittsburgh1 7 SatanHall17 h4. Wagner42 SOOTH Florida Sautham79, NebraskaWttlynM JacksonSt. 79, Mamphls St. 74 Murray SI. tt9,Plkavllto 74 NorthPierMe ay. St. Prancls. III. 71 Ratline74. Milwaukee Eng. 27 MIDWEST DaytonIII. Cent. Connecticut St. M Mo. Western44, SlU Edwardsvllletl W. MichiganH , MorehoodSt. 59 Wlt.-OroenBay97, Chicago St. 51 WisconsinH. Stanford71 SOUTHWEST Texas 17,Oklahoma75 PAR WEST ButlerM. Secramento St. M DickinsonSt. H, Montana Tach75 GrandCanyonH, SouthDakota92 RockyMountain 1H, Minot St. 99 TOURNAMENTS Caort Light Classic First Round ProanoSt. H. MontanaIt. 71 Waihlngtonlt.91.CS Norlhridge71 ECACHodday Festival Ftrst T O oo rg la Tech 17, T o m p to St St. John'*n, FolrtotghDleklnton59 P a r W t t l C lo n ic o y, - ^ r . Oregon*!. 77, N.C.-Wllmlngton57 uc Hoetler Classic .... First Round IndianaIt, Toxot Christian45 W. Kentucky59, Princeton45 RainbowClassic First Round EvonsvllloIt. Clemson(0 Hawaii 15, Army 49 Shootout Spokane First Round Gonjega 44. NowHampshire 74 Samford71. WilliamAMary 47 Sugar Bowl Tournament First Round GeorgeWashington17, Coastal Caroline41 1 Orleans 79, SouthernU. 72 Arkansas St. 4) Fairfield 4( Kant 4> Long Batch St. 4j San Diego St. 4: Duke 1: Middle Tann. 1; Virginia Tech 2) N. Illinois tj Radford I. Scores Monday's Women's Collego Boskotboll . BAST Stonohlll7t.Poco49 SOUTH RoltlntlM, Monmouth71 1 MIDWEST Marquette tot, SyracuseSI Mo. Wettom79. SlU-EdwerdtvIlto 70 NE Missouri 14.Wit. Stovent Ft. 71 FARWIST DickinsonSt. 45, Moment Tech52 TOURNAMENTS Rutger* Toumamtat First Raund ColoradoX. Drtxtl H Rutg*r*7A Rhode Island*1 I ba* m tbau N .Y .J e tt Indianapolis New England - T Pel. PP PA 0 .7H 299 212 .4MK2 111 JB IX IK .147 IX 14* Ml XI 259 Cincinnati .713 144 214 .51] 292 172 ,H7 295 HI 200 174 299 x-KontatClly y Denver LA Roldan SenDiego Seattle Ml 294 147 .400 143 251 .400 771 79* .447 790 771 .4H 214 2H a Houston Pittsburgh C leveland W L T Pci. PF PA y-Daltoi 11 4 0 .7333*0 114 y-N.Y. Glint* 1.1 4 0 .731 VS IX Philadelphia 7 1 0 .4*7 25* XI Phoenix 4 9 0 .400 199 159 Waihlngton 4 11 0 .747 nt nt Central y Green Bay » 4 0 .400 no 153 9 * 0 .too 3*0 371 y Detroit Minn*iota a 7 0 .511 Ml XI Chicago 7 1 0 .447 m no 1 I* a .111 TK 544 Temp* Say Wait to S *0 Ml 419 251 i-Sen Francltco NewOrlean, 1 1 0 Ml 197 no Atlanta 4 9 0 .400 X* IM LA Rem* 4 tl 0 .M7 XI Ml x clincheddivisiontitle y clinchedpleyotlberth Monday's Gome Sen Diego45, Miami 20 Friday, Dac.lt Minnesotaat Washington, 2p.m. Sunday, Jan. 2 Buffaloel Indlnnapoli*. I p.m. Cleveland*! Pittsburgh, Ip.m. Dallas at NewYork Olonts. 1p.m. GroanBoyat Detroit. 1p.m. Miami at Now England, 1 p.m. Phoenixat Atlanta. I p.m. Seattleat KansasCity, t p.m. Denver at Lot Angeles Holders. 4p.m. SanDiegoat Tampa Bay, 4p.m. Chicagoat Lot Angelos Rams, 4p.m. Cincinnati at NowOrleans. 4pm. NewYork Jetsat Houston, (pm. Monday, Jan. 1 Philadelphiaat SonFrancisco, * p.m. NFL Ployolts Saturday, Jan. • AFCandNFCWildCord Sunday, Jan.9 AFCandNFCWildCord Saturday. Jan.15 AFCandNFC Divisional Sunday, Jon. It AFCandNFCDivisional SundiVa Jin.13 AFCandNFCChampionship Sunday, Jon. X Super Bowl (at Atlanta),4p.m. EST 10. A la b a m a 44 1,01012 II. Stanlord 12.OhioSt. II. Virginia 14. LouisianaToch tS. W. Kantucky 42 94011 4 I U0 14 Kl *49II 41 74110 72 *24IP 14. K a m o s 17. Purdue Kl 72 407 17 4*7 14 11. Auburn 51 41715 19. Northwestern 70 41523 X. Maryland 42 X7 » 21. SWMissouri SI. 43 310II K.GoorgaWashington Kl 193 K » . Hawaii M 14711 24. Georgia *2 14125 15. Montana 7-1 IX — Others receiving votssi Oregon St. till Mississippi 117r Oklahoma St. 75) Washington *4j Southern Mis*. Sir Solon Holt 19; UNLV 19; Indiana X) Toxot Ki Rutger* 21) Minnesota 27j N.C. Charlotte 21) Nofro Dams X) Georgetown 19; Now Mexico St. 14) Southern Moth. 1*; Stephon F. Austin tit Boise St. Ill Florida International 111 Tulane 10) Toledo 10; Arizona fi Creighton 7; DePoul Si Marquette li Sonia Clara h D olphins-C hargers, Slots M ia m i „ 1 10 7 • - 10 SonD togo I * 14 14 7 - 4 5 F irs t O u a rts r S O - F O Cam ay K ,4 :X . M ia - FO S toyanovlch 11,9:04. SD — M eans 1 ru n (C a m a y k ic k ), 13:17. Second Q u a rte r M ia - FG S toyanovlch X , 2:04. SD — M oans 45 ru n (C orne y k k k l, 2:19. M ia — B y a rt t ru n (S toyanovlch k ic k ), 1: 0 . SD — A .M IIto r 41 p a s t fro m H u m p h rie s (C a rn e y k ic k ), IS 00 T h ird Q u a rte r SD — H a rm o n 21 p a ts Iro m H u m p h rie s (C a rn e y k ic k ). 1:31. SD — A .M IIto r 14 p a s t Iro m H u m p h rie s (C orne y k ic k ) 1:40. M lo — B y a r t 11 p a ts Iro m M itc h e ll (S to ya novlch k ic k ), 11:41. F o u rth Q u a rte r SD - M eans 1 ru n (C orne y k ic k ), 4:01. A -4 0 .1 U . a F irs t dow ns R u th o t-y o rd t Passing P u n t R etu rns K ic k o ff R stu rn s In lo rc e p tlo n t Rot. C o m p -A tM n t S ocke d-Y a rd* L o tt P unts F um bles Lost P s n o ltlo s -Y o rd * T lm t o l Possession 33 2K4I 240 KO 7-151 . 0-0 24-401 K0 *•39 10 IX K:11 PASSINO - Miami, Mitchell 244K1240. Son Otago, Humphries I9-29-K1M, Frtoti Kt-KO. RECEIVINO - Mltml, Kirby 7-74, Byars 544. Pryor 1-59, Ingram 1-24. McDulllt 2-IB. Martin 2-tO. Jackson 1-1, Pormolte l-l. Son Otogo, A.MIItor 7-110. HarmonK77, Joltofion 137, LowlSl-11. Butt* 1-9. Pupunu1-7. MISSED FIELD OOALS - Son Otogo, Camay49. A ll T im e s EST EASTER N CONFERENCE A tla n tic D ivision W L T P ts O F O A N Y R angers 25 I 1 51 115 90 N ew Jersey X 11 a 44 124 101 P h lla d ilp h ia 19 17 2 ao 12* 119 W ashington U 17 2 14 u s tto N Y Islan de rs 15 15 3 K 124 114 F lo rid a ta l l s 23 94 te T a m pa B ay I t n 4 14 n t i l N o rth e a st D ivision Pittsburgh IS 10 7 41 I K 111 Boston 17 11 7 41 I I I 105 B u ffa lo 17 17 1 17 I K 105 M o n tre a l 15 14 a 14 n o to t Q uebec 14 l i 5 U 134 I K H a rtfo rd 11 19 1 29 102 t i l O tta w a I v 1 19 n o t i t W B S T IE N C O N F E R E N C E W L TPts OF OA 31 It * H 111IM St. Louts 19 II S 41117117 Dallas ll 11 7 42129tn Detroit X 11 2 42151 IX Chicago u ll 4 « 104 *3 Winnipeg 11 X 5 11117155 Pacific Division Calgary 19 11 5 al 1*0 111 Vancouver 19 14 0 X 117 III LosAngeles ll M 2 X 137141 Anaheim UK 2 X 94 tta SanJose U X 4 X 90 114 Edmonton 10 K 5 21111 IK Monday's Oamet Philadelphia2. ButfatoO Boston5. Ottawa! Chicago5, Toronto1 Detroit*. OellotO Montreal 5, St. Loult 2 Edmonton«, Winnipeg0 T u esd ay's O am et Philadelphiaat Pittsburgh. 7:31p m. Tampa Bayat Quebec, 7:15p.m. Anaheimat N.Y. Islanders, 7:X p m. Hartfordat NewJsrsey, 7:X p.m. Floridaat Washington, 7iUp.m. Calgaryel SanJose, 10:15p.m. VancouveratLosAngeto*. I0:15p m. Wednesday's Oamts Floridaal Harttor#, 7:15p.m. N.Y. Islandersat Quebec. 7:15p.m. N.Y. Rangerset SI. Loult. 1:15p.m. Torontoat Dallas. I:15p m, Chicagoat Winnipeg. 1:15p m. Montreal#! Edmonton.9:15p m. TRANSACTIONS F O O T B A LL N stto n e l F e etb ell League C H IC A O O B E A R S - R e le a s e d F re d Banks, re c e ive r. HOCKEY N ettone l H ockey League B U F F A L O S A B R E S - Sent P h ilip p e Boucher, defensem en, end Jam es B la ck, c enter, to Roc h o s ie r o l th# A m e ric a n H ockey 'Q U E B E C N O R D IQ U E S - S uspended C la u d * L a p o in te , c a n to r, to r re fu tin g to a tte n d p ra c tic e . R ecalled R en* C orbet, 1*11 w in g , Iro m C o rn w a ll o l th * A m e ric a n H ockey League. C O L LE O B W E S T E R N N E W M E X IC O - Announced th a t H a ro ld W h e e ltr. fo o tb a ll coach, has resigned, e ffe c tiv e J * h . 1. to accept th * defensive c o o rd in a to r's p o sitio n a t N orth w est Lo uisia na . BASKETBALL N ettone l B aske tb all A ssociation O R L A N D O M A O IC - A c tiv a te d Anthony Ceek, fo rw a rd , tra m the In ju re d lis t. TVJRADIO W om an 's Tap T w e n ty -F lv * Th* Top Twenty Five women's basketball teams as complied by Mel Greenberg ol th* Philadelphia Inquirer at voted by a panel ol women coaches, with lint place votes In parentheses, records through Dec. 24, total points basedon25points lor o tint place vote through on* point for a 25thplace vole and previous ranking: Record Pit Pv 1. Tennessee (44) K0 1424) 2. Iowa (1) K0 1,5501 I. PennSt. K0 1,4441 4. Connecticut 70 1J47 4 5. Colorado 7-1 1.X44 4. NorthCaroline 40 1474 5 7. Texes Tech 7-1 I.2M7 I. Vanderbilt 7-2 1,117I 9. SouthernCal SO 14909 IS . NHL OTAHPIHOa HIOHSCHOOL King CottonClottk At Fin* Elwft Beyt Barba, Lake Chart**,la. 47,Wttl Fork49 Oirlt Conway 41. Star CityH Pine Blutl 77, Ouy-Porklnt 55 x-Butfalo Miami 21. Mitchell Mmmut 2). Son Diego, Means IB-1IB. Butts 1141, Btontomy 7-11, Harmon SD 15 17-X0 239 1-1 K99 KM 19 X 0 1-9 J1S to 125 M :47 IN D IV ID U A L S TATISTIC S R U S H I N O - M i a m i , K ir b y 1 0 -21 . P a rm a le * 4-1*. H iggs KIO. B y a rt 3 10. Saxon T e le visio n BASEBALL 1 o .m . — S U N , A rlto n a F a ll League C ham pionship: T e m p le vs. Tucson CO LLEO B B A S K E TB A LL noon — SUN, G e o rg ia Tech vs. T e m ple 1 p.m . — SUN, St. John 's vs. F o lrto lg h D ickinson 7 : X p .m ., U : X p .m . — SC. U n iv e rs ity of Southern C a lifo rn io a t South F lo rid a . (L ) NBA BASKETBALL 7:15 p .m . — TB S , D e tro it P iston s a l A tla n ta H aw ks, (L> FO O TBALL I p .m ., 1 a m . — E SPN , collage. L ib e rty B o w l: L o u is v ille vs. M ic h ig a n S lot#, IL ) hockey 7 : X p .m . - W IR B 54. N H L , T a m p a Bay L ig h tn in g a t Quebec N o rd lq u e t, IL ) R U N N IN O 1 p .m . — E S P N . H o n o lu lu M a ra th o n h ig h lig h ts IK II N O 2 : X p .m . — E S P N , B ixtw else r M o g u l To ur T E N N IS l : X o . m . - SUN, X L Challenge 1 p .m . - E S P N , C h ris E v e rt C e le b rity C la s tic C O LLEO B 1A S K E T E A LL 10:10 p .m . p r a g a m e , 11:05 p .m . — W W Z N -A M (1440), R ainbow C lassic: F lo rid a vs. O klaho m a State HOCKEY 7)15p.m. - WOTOAM 1540), NHL, Tampa Bay Lightningat Quebec Nordlques MISCELLANEOUS 4 a .m . - W W ZN A M (1440), L a m m at L a rg e 1 p .m . - W O T O -A M (540), Th# Sports D riv e 4 p .m . - W O T O -A M (540), WOCA A M 0 1 70 ), W E L E A M 0 X 0 ) , T a lk S p o rt* W ith PataR osa 7 p .m , - W W N Z A M (7*0). W W ZN A M 04 40 ), T h * Sports N ut 10 p .m . - W W NZ A M (740), F lo rid a Sports Exchange 10 p .m . - W G TO A M (540), Sports B ylln o USA MIAMI — In recent years, the winner of the Heisman Trophy has often been a loser on New Year’s Day. Since 1957, Heisman winners are 11-19 In bowl games. Since 1980, they're 2-10. December distractions surrounding the awards ceremony are a logical explanation for such a poor record. "1 don't know what happened to the other Heisman winners,'.' 1993 recipient Charlie Ward said. "The same thlpg could happen to me." Don't bet on It. The quiet but ed 23-year-old quarterback v s no evidence of being susceptible to a flop In his final college game. Ward will lead top-ranked Florida State against No. 2 Nebraska In the Orange Bowl on Saturday night. "H e's been under pressure and In the spotlight all year, and It didn't bother him." Semlnoles linebacker Derrick Brooks said. "Charlie Is the type or person that he won't let this attention affect his performance." In the month since the end of the regular season, Ward at­ tended postseason awards cere­ monies In Orlando, Los Angeles and New York — moat notably to pick up the Heisman. He re­ ceived hlB college degree In therapeutic recreation. He shook countless hands, signed Just as many autographs and answered the same questions from report­ ers over and over. "It's chaotic." Ward said. "I've enjoyed It to a point. It gets tiring to where you want to sit dismiss the Hciaman hype aa a down and have some fun by detriment for the Florida State 0 uiurtcrback * yourself and with your family." "T h a t won't affect Charlie Once painfully shy. Ward can now have fun In the spotlight. A Ward," said Nebraska linebacker group of 30 reporters Monday Trev Alberts, who appeared with had to lean forward to hear his Ward on a nationally televised answers to their questions, but p r o g r a m s h o w c a s i n g Al lWard seemed relaxed and ready Americans. "I know it has af­ fected some quarterbacks In the to share a Joke: — His biggest thrill In recent past, and I've made Jokes about how we can only hope ft hap­ w eek s? " I got to see m y girlfriend. That's always excit­ pens to Charlie Ward, too. But hc's^not the type of person that'll ing." happen to. — Has he ever missed curfew? to try to hit him as " F r a going . "Not where I've been caught."4 s i can, but I_really hard a _________ . respect . — How did w in n in g the Charlie Ward. I think It's obvl Heisman change him? " Ir s not ‘Charlie Ward' anymore. It’s oua he has his head on his shoulders and he handles pre­ 'Charlie Ward. Heisman Trophy ssure the right way, I’ve had a winner.'" • chapee tobearpund him a little Making such a remark, Ward ' bit. and 1 respect the way he sounds bemused rather than carries himself. r boastful. Even Ward's opponents Children attend book-signing IN BRIEF Author: I had a lot of fun with the little guys C alling all angels ORLANDO — National and regional experts on nngellc contact nnd the Impact of these spiritual beings within today's society, will be featured presenters of a regional non­ denominational conference. "Calling All Angels" Is scheduled for Jan. 18-10 In Orlando. Expected to be the largest national workshop to focus solely on tills subject to dutc. this two-day meeting will explore Increasing evidence of nngellc support In both Individual and global situations ns well us the feasibility of and access to personal nngellc gunrdlnns. Sponsored by the Giving Shoppe nnd Nclsen & Associates. I he cost for the conference Is f 130 per person. For more Informal Ion, call 931-5734. ■ yS A R A B IC C A R O H M Herald Correspondent___________ LAKE MARY — James Hoff­ man. author of the children's story. "The Christmas Wreath." was In Lake Mary at Little Wing Books for a signing this month. Hoffman Is the chairman of the School Zone Publishing Com­ pany In Orand Haven. Mich. Hoffman arrived In Sarasota on Wednesday, Dec. 8. and flew Into Orlando on Friday. Dec. 10. Hr said Kathy Fuller of Little Wing Books picked "m e up at the airport and wc headed direct­ ly to Orace United Methodist Church In Lake Mary for one of three 45-minute story-tellings to pre-schoolers up to third graders that day." He added. "I had a lot of fun with the little guys. They do great pantomlne." About 20 children plus their parents and grandparents about filled the ch u rch." Hoffman said. A f­ terwards. Hoffman continued on to Lake Mary Elementary for two 45-minute sessions with two third grades and primary grades In each session. " I read my book ' T h e Christmas Wreath,'" Hoffman said. The book Is an enchanting and magical Christmas story. It Is exquisitely Illustrated by Jack Stockman, also of the School Zone Publishing Company. "It took one-and-a-hulf years to write the book. The company has both writers and Illustrators and usually fits the book with the Illustrators. 'The Chrlstmns Wreath' Is the ftrst hardcover book from the School Zone. Spokes to host new com ers' coffee T h is Is the F lo rid a S po rt* W rite rs A ssocia­ tio n e ll-s la te to o ,b e ll te e m lo r C lo ts 1A: C L A S S IA F irs t Teem Q u a rte rb a ck ID s R ay H ughe*. M o n tlc s llo A u c llle C h ris tia n . 4-1.110. Sr. R u n n in g b a c k s ( J ) i D w a y n e W atso n. P la n ta tio n A m e ric a n H e rita g e , 4 1 , 200, So.) T o rln K l r l t t y . J a c k s o n v ille U n iv e r s ity C h ris tia n , 4 0. 170. J r.) T tr r le n c * " B o o " C u rry , O re c e v llle , KIO. 175. Sr. R tc e lv s rs (1 ): Tony M a rlo w , Sneads, * 7. 200. Sr.) C ory B eckh am . B e ll. 5 I t , 140. J r. O fto n ilv e tin * ( 5 ) i A d a m B e rry , St. P etersburg S horecrest. * 0 . 225. J r.) Lonnie R ackley. Tallahassee F A M U , K 2, 270. Sr.) M ic h a e l G illia m . B elle G lade G lades D ay, 4 3, 255, $ r.; B ria n M o ore . N o rth P a lm Beach B e n ia m in . K l, 2M . Sr.) B le n t B e n e s le w lct. M o n tlc e llo A u c llla C h ris tia n , 4 5.2*5. Sr. U tility ( I ) : C h ris F o rd . T e llth ts s e a F A M U . K l, IIS, Sr. K lc k t r /p u n ltr (1 ): E ric R an kin , B ris to l L ib e rty C ounty. * 0.170. So. ' D efe nsive lin e ( 4 ) i C o rn e liu s W t t l t y . O re c e v llle . K t l . 340. Sr ; Eddie W itherspoon, E e to n v llle W y m o re Tech, 5-4, 145, S r.; R yan C o u rte n . B elle G lade Glades D ay. 4 0. ISO. S r.; N ic k G re lf. SI. A ug ustin e SI. Joseph, 4 3. 230. Sr. L ln e b e c k trs (1 ): A le x feroxton. G ra ca vllto . 4 2, i n . Sr.) G eo lf Zion, J a ck s o n v ille U n iv e r­ s ity C h ris tia n . 4 I. 200, S r.; J im C le rk . N o rth P a lm Beech B e n ia m in . 4 3.700, J r. D e fe n s iv e b e c k s ( 4 ) : C h ris P a u ls e n , W a ln u t H ill E rn e st W a rd . 4 0. 175. S r.) Jason F lo yd . B ell. 5 11. 175. Sr.) P eter C o llin . V ero Beach St E d w a rd 's. * 1 . 115. J r.) C harles B a u m b e rg a r, M ia m i P a lm a r T rin ity , 510, t4S, Sr. U tility ( I ) : N athan M allet, SI. P etersburg S horecrest, S 10.115. J r. Second Teem Q u a rte r b a c k ( 1 21 F re d M e ln k e . St. P e te rsb u rg S horecrest. * I, I X , J r. R unning beck (2 )i M ic h a e l D ud ley. C h a t­ tahoochee. 5 9. 115, Sr.) M ik e C u rry , J a c k ­ s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n , 5-10. 110, J r.) M e teem T e yto r, E e to n v llto W y m e re Tech. K11,17J, Sr. W id e re c e iv e rs l i l t T o rre s W illia m s , H aw th orne , K10, IM . S r.) B illy H a ll, L a k e ­ la nd Santa Fa C ath olic, K t. I X . Sr. O ffensive lin e (5 )i Luka A rn o ld , Sneeds. 4 0 . 2 X . J r.) M a rk C o llie r. B elle O lado O la d e t D a y. 4-1, 7t0, J r .i Scott B row ne, U n iv e rs ity 1 C h ris tia n , S 3. K S. So > Sam W eaver. Cento r y , K t l , 255. Sr.) F re d d ie H e rro n , H ollyw ood C h ris tia n , S 11.115, Sr. U tility ( l ) i D e x te r D a v it. Tallahassee F A M U . 4 0. I X . Sr. D efensive lin e (4 ): J e re m y Thornes. J a c k ­ s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n . 4 1 , 215. Sr,; D a v id H tn g h o ld . M ia m i W e stm in ste r, 4 2 . IIS . Sr.) Ben M uure, N o rth P a lm Beach B e n ia m in . 4 -0 . 20 5. S r . i C lo t lo n W eatherIngton. G re c a v llle , 4 4. 220. So. Line backe rs 12): Lea W esley. G re c a v llle . 4-1, I X , J r.) K e ith B e rry . W alnu t H ill E rne st W a rd . 4 0. IX , S r.; T ra y Y oungblood. Q uin cy M u n ro e .K IO . 195. Sr. D efensive becks (4 )i T im m y Dean, M ia m i D a d e C h r is tia n , 5 -I I . 110. S r .; B re n t W eldm en . La ke la n d Santa Fe C ath olic, K l, 145. S r.i O .J. Spencer, Ja ck s o n v ille U n iv e rs i­ ty C h ris tia n , 4 0 , 175. So.; M e lt B a ll. Q uincy M u n ro e .K I, I X . J r. U tility ( H i T ony G e n tlln e . Sneeds. 4 1. 170, Sr. 9 K lc k e r/p u n ts r (1 ): W ren Sloan, B e lle G lade Glades D ay. 5 11,210, So. T h ird Teem Q u a rte rb a ck ( l i t J a c k y Seppele, Jackson v illa U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n . K ), 195, Sr. R unning ba ck (3 )i P a tric k W hitehead, B e lle G lad e G la d e * D a y , KO, 200, J r . t j T e rra n c e M ille r, B ronson, KIO , I X , So.;) T ra v is G ibbs, H o llyw o o d C h ris tia n , K 9, IS5,< Jr. R a c tlv a rt ( l i t W R K e v in M o rris , P la n t*-) lio n A m e ric a n H e rita g e , K t l , IS. J r.) M ik a V illa n u e v a , W in te r P a rk T rin ity P rap ., K9J 145, J r. U tility ) Jay M c K o y , M ia m i W ts tm ln s to r, K t l . I X . So. O fto n s lv * lin o (5 )i Seth B aron, L a ke lan d Santa Fe C ath olic, K 3, 255. J r.) C lin ton W ade. O rlan de Lake H ig h la n d P rep, K l, l i t , S r.i Chad H a rre ll. J a c k s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C hris tla n . 4 3 . K 5 . S r.i K s lth H a rris . H a w th o rn e , K10, I X . J r.) M o tt S eym our, St. P e te rsb u rg N e rth sld e C h ris tia n , 4 2,374, Sr. D eto tM lv* tin * ( 4 ) i D usty N ettles, O rlan de La ke H igh la nd P rep, 4-4, 224, S r.i Seth Jackson, H o llyw o od C h ris tia n , * 2, 215. So.; J e re m y B u lla rs , W est P a lm Beech K in g 's A c a d e m y , K l , 215. S r.) John D u g g e r, B ris to l L ib e rty C ounty, K 3 ,205. Sr. L in e b a c k e r s ( 2 ) i R y a n W e in e r , S t. P e te rsb u rg S horecrest, K 2. 195, S r.i M a rcu s G o o d w in . C e n tu ry . 5 - t t, 115. S r.i N ate D orsey, T e m po T e m p le H eig hts. K l, 3 X . Sr. D efensive becks (4 )t G ra h a m C hencay, B e lle G lade O ledes D ay. KIO. I X . S r.i Johnny B ra d fo rd . J a ck s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n . K9, 1S5. J r . i J e re m y L o v e ll. B elle G lade Oledes D ay. 5 1 . 145. S r.; J a y J t lt . O re c e v llle , *0 .1 7 5 , Sr. U t ilit y ( 1 ) i C a m p b e ll W a lk e r. M ia m i P a lm e r T rin ity , K t l , 170. Sr. K lc k o r/p e n te r ( I ) : G abor E rd l. W alnu t H ill E rn e st W ard . 4 0.145. Sr. H o n o ra b l* M ention B randon G oodw in. J a y. 4 3 . IM , J r.) LB John K e lly . C ottondele. K l, 205. J r.) O L Jon S w in dell, St. P e te rs b u rg Shorecrest. K L 217. J r.; O L J .J P ow er, D aytona Beech F a the r L e p e r, K l , 140. S r.; O L Ja so n T ltle y . Ja ck s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n , K 3. 210. J r.; K Ted Schuem ann, N o rth P a lm Beech B en |e m ln , KO, 175, S r.) LB A rie l Thornes, H illia rd . 4 1. tIS . Sr.) L B D usty C um m in gs. W ln t* r P a rk T r in ity P rtp ., K l. IIS . J r.) D B Scott Fesgeto, O rla n d e La ke H ig h la n d P rep, 5-11, 175. Sr.) L B Shannon M a rp to . V e ra Beech St. E d w a rd 's . 4 0 . 200. Sr.) K J u s tin Y uh le m an n, W in te r P a rk T rin ity P re p ., KJJ 175, S r.i P R en dy R o y e ll, J a c k s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n , 4 0 . 170, S r.i L B M a H Thom as, St. P e te rs b u rg S horecrest, K t l , 170; J r.) LB Jason L M d le . D aytona Beech F a th e r Lopes, 4-0, ISO, S r.i R B R hett C lll. M ia m i W ts tm ln s to r, 4 0 , I X , S r.; RB B rad Runyon. D e e rfie ld Beech Zion L u th e ra n . K t l , 200. S r.; RB T yro n e L iv ­ ingston, Sneeds, KIO. 145, J r.) RB John M c C le lla n , N o rth P a lm Beech B e n |*m ln , 5 10. 175, J r.i RB R epheel Q uinn, O rlendo Lake H lghlend P rep, 4-1, I X , So.; DB G ran) Conyers. B ris to l L ib e rty C ounty. 5 -tt, I X . So ; K M a lt F ie ld . St. P etersburg Shorecrest, 4 -t, 115. J r . i O L A n d y W estbrook, M le m | C o u n try D ey. K J . 250. S r.; O L M ik e H o ll. H ollyw o od C h ris tia n . 4 0. 240, S r.; O L Ja m ie L ln g e rfe ll, M o n tlc e llo A u c llle C h ris tia n . 4 3, 17j , Sr.i O L W ill* R oebuck, O rlan do H e rita g e , 4-0, 22*. S r.i L B R yan M a nn . B e ll* G la d * Glades D e y. 4 9 , 175. J r . i L B R em y P a rk e r, F o rt La ud erda le W e s tm in s te r A cade m y, K J . 200. S r.i O L R ic k M e d v ln , D e e rfie ld Beach Zion L u th e ra n , 4 0 , 200, S r.i L B J o * B osw ell, N orth P a lm Beech B e n ja m in , 4-1, 200, J r . i O L T ra v is Sim s. C e n tu ry, KIO. I X . S r.i D B A l F r a n k lin , O re c e v llle , 5-1, IM . J r .i LB W eym en Y e a rb y, D aytona Beech F a the r Leper. 5-9, 2*0. S r.i O B W illi# W illia m s , E e to n v llto W y m ere Tech, K l, 171, Se.i WR B e rn a rd Bene m i y, E e to n v llle W y m ere Tech, K l, I7J, Sr. Soccer Continued from Page IB 10:23 remaining. "W e hung In there and kept working hard. Wc haven’t put much work Into corner kicks and free kicks," McCorklc said. "Once he (Jody OcBruin) gets buck, wc'U work on It for the playoffs." DcBruln. a senior forward, Is playing with the Undcr-20 Amcrl e a n N a t i o n a l t e a m In Quatcmala. He will not play In the tournament. Cook, a Junior forward. Is day-to-day as he nurses an Injured ankle. The Rams hud 14 first-half shots, Including several Inside of 10 yardB. but could no! get anything past Baker. Bdgcwatcr grabbed a 1-0 advantage when Andre Murqucs tapped a re­ bound Into an open net with 10:21 left In the first half. Lake Mary takes on Tampa Leto (7-2) al 0 p.m. today at Edgewater. Leto couch Ray DcPompo picked up his 200(h career win with a 6-2 triumph over Winter Purk Monday. The Greyhounds play Dr. Phillips (0-5), who dumped Clearwater Central Catholic 2-0, at 2 p.m. today While M cCorkle's veteran squad simply struggled, Ray S a n d l d g c s L y m a n s quad showed its Inconsistency that has plagued the team, which lost 12 seniors from last year's state runner-up squad. "That's the No. 1 thing (In­ consistency)," Sandldge said. "W c didn't come mentally ready to play. In the first hulf. we did nothing at all. In the second half, wc dominated and Beared some goals." y T Brian Diebler broke a scoreless tie on a pass from St ev e Robinson S:38 Into the second hulf. Robinson provided the game-winner with 14:22 and clinched the game with less u minute remaining on an assist from Paul Riggins. Boone's only score came after Lyman' s second goal. The Braves caught the Greyhounds napping on defense, took the free ball straight to the goal, got a Lyman hund bull Inside the goalie box and converted the penalty kick. Despite the fact Lyman de­ feated Dr. Phillips 7-0 earlier this scuson, Sandldge said he Is scared of this game. i "I'm concerned because they (Dr. Phillips) are better than that." Sandldgc said. "They have everything to guln nnd nothing to lose." Although Luke Mary Is miss­ ing two bullets of Its six-shooter nnd Lyman still has trouble ulmlng the gun. both coaches said their teams cun win this tournament. "W c can play with these guys, but It's a different game," said McCorklc. "W e’ve got to play better defense. Obviously, wc won't have a large amount of output. It's going to lake other people stepping up to score goals." Sandldgc said his team must put together total efforts to repeal as Pizza Hut champions. "You can’t Just play a half against a good teams you’re going to lose." Sandldge said. "We're In a good bracket. We have to play at our very best every game. We huve the talent to repeat." In loser's bracket action today, Central Clearwater Catholic takes on Boone at noon and W in te r Park c h a lle n g e s Edgewater at 4 p.m. The Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County "coffee" for newcomers Is held the second Wednesday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. For more Inflrmation on the location of the meeting, call Betty at 898-0144. or Lucy at 322-7877. The club also holds Its monthly luncheon meeting at 11)30 a.m. on the third Wednesday of each month. Those wishing to attend, should call Betty or Lucy. At the next meeting, the guest will be central Florida story teller Mitchell O'Rear. CALENDAR Clogging classes form ed The Old Hickory Stompcrs offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings nrc at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 0 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Tuke Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1007 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. The group now has n privutr room to weigh people between 0:15 and 0:45 p.m. Each week a different progrum on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information nbout the club, call 323-1708 or 323-1064. Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club #0581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosclln Bonhain nt 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather A regulur meeting of Ovcrcaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays nt 7:30 p.m. nt First United Methodist Church, corner of Park nnd 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call Carol nt 322-0057. Panic A ttack group to m eet Agornphobln/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday nt 8 p.m. nt West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. N a r-A n o n to o f f e r h e lp Nar-Anon. a scff-hclp group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Oeneral Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6304. O ptim ist Club m eets w eekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon nt Shoncy'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Kiwanis Club m eets W ednesday The Klwnnls Club of Sanford holds its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North Sunford Avenue at the lukefront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president, 323­ 5088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the DcItonlanB 11-piece band. Donation $2.00. DEAR ABBYt As n practicing allergist. I would like to make parents, hosts nnd hostesses for holiday and birthday parties aware that they should be extremely careful with children who are allergic to various foods. I once had a young boy us a patient who w**wevcrcly allergic to pejinut'ii.' HITattfflflS^Wdrfier regarded this .with extreme cau­ tion. but once, while nttendlng a birthday party, his allergy pro­ ved fatal. Ills mother had Informed (he hostess about "Billy's" allergy and strictly ordered that he not cat anything containing pea­ nuts. The hostess agreed not to feed Billy any such food. Unfor­ tunately, other ladles were helping with the party. One handed out homemade pea­ nut-butter cookies and Insisted Billy try one. He tried to refuse, but she Insisted. Less than 30 minutes later. Billy was dead. 1 want to use Ills horribly sad Incident ta warn anyone who Is helping with children's activities to please be cautious with your own children as well as others'. Anyone who hands out treats to children please be aware of the dangers Involved. Make certain that the children you serve arc not allergic to any foods so they don't end up like Billy. CLAUDE A. FRAZIER. M.D., ASHEVILLE, N.C. 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Art.-nluj, Biintli ^ c ^ T w ontoA,i i j n *2* *3 * _ So*! ft»•*! (Tib) iMlWud •• mrtll Tom fcMwSliy iiaVTVi^ltofftJSn s rrf plfTHaOrUfibrl tvrroil IMronf n Aiuon N ereid P hoto by Serebecea R otter J a m a s H o ffm a n s ig n s b o o k fo r L a a F u lla r, 4. Their other books have all been educational of nature and soft covered." staled Hoffman. Hoffman related how the signing came about. "Kathy Fuller brought his book back with her from the ABA (American Book Association and called me (Hoffman) the next week: that was back In June. She asked If I could have a book­ signing In December and I thought It would be very nice to have a book signing In Decem­ ber and get away from the snow, In Michigan. Since then I've asked her what she'd need and she needed some signs for the signing and our art department provided the sign. I really had fun planning the book-signing and with forming my Image." Hoffman wore a T-shirt with the same Illustration as the cover of his book along with suspenders and he looked quite the friendly, grandfatherly-type. Hoffman la tall and quite handsome and very friendly. "I have done all aorta of things at aignlngs such aa recently at a signing there were 105 pre­ schoolers who came for a Teddy bear tea party and all arrived with their Teddy bears under their arms or holding them. It was great fun." James Hoffman predicts that they will sell 75.000 copies of his book this year. Hoffman's next book Is In the works and will be entitled "Bumblebcar" and It will be out In about three months. Hoffman said he likes the book-signing sessions because It Is a "good way to find out what people like and want." He has hod Inquiries to translate his book Into German, Swedish and Jnpancse. but did not have time to do "the Christmas Wreath" yet. By bext year It will be out In many languages as are their education books. Treats can be fatal to kids with allergies Toastm asters m eet at SCC k ■y S T IV IN WINS AP Sports Writer JACKSONVILLE - The first or the Florida Sports Writers Asso­ ciation (FSWA) All-State football teams was announced Monday with the Class 1A stars being honored. The only Central Florida urea player named to the First Team A ll-S la te squad whs Eddie Witherspoon, n 5-foot. 4-Inch, 145-pound senior defensive lineman from Wymorc Tech. In Eatonvlllc. W it h e r s p o o n ’ s Bearcat teammate. Malcolm Taylor, a 5-foot. 11-inch. 175-pound se­ nior running back, was a second tenm selection. Mike Villanueva, a 5-foot, fl­ inch, 165-pound Junior wide receiver from Trinity Prep, and Orlanda-Lakc Highland team-! mates. Clinton Wade, a 0-foot. 2-Inch. 210-pound senior of­ fensive llncmnn. and Dusty Net­ tles, a 0-foot, 4-Inch. 220-pound, senior defensive Jlneman, all made the third team. dotting tubbed for Honorable Mention were: J.J Power. Jason Llddlc and Waymon Yearby (Daytona Beach Father Lopez);j W llle Roebuck (O rlando Heritage); Scott Fosgate and Raphael Quinn (Lake Highland Prep); Justin Yuhlemann and; Dusty Cummings (Trinity Prep.);; and Willie Williams and Bernard Bonamny (Wymorc Tech). I Bowls have not been kind to Heisman winners ay D IAN SMITH Herald 8ports Writer People I • t U n to r# -O rt in t o 1-111, Bowie 1-iggi.Totalt: 4K012437IK. Sacramente M U 27 14 - lit Orlande 11 11 11 if - m -3-Pomt goalt —Sacramento 31 (Richmond I S. Wllllami 0-1, Let Kl). OrlandoK14(Scot» 4-4, Hardaway 14. Andarton 1-1. Tumor 0-1). Fouled out —None. Reboundt —Sacramento H ISlmmont. Richmond t), Orlande S3 (O'Neal 17), Attltta - Sacramento X (Webb 10). Orlando IS (Hardaway 0). Total foult — Sacramento 27, Orlando K. Technical* — Sacramento Illegal detenM. Orlando Illegal datennl. A - 11.101. FSWA tabs 1S from area for 1A honors £ S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S fe!----saalsL _______tun&TCenrtl iln«| . H*« WMF rj^LzrzzutriuiL' iff r?fit ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN • » t( lw • '" ll you for a warning that applies all year around. I’m printing your Idler In the hope that once alerted, other parents cun pre­ vent a similar tragedy. DEAR ABBY: I am In a bit or a dilemma and need your advice. My husband and I have been happily married for 10 yfcars. I am 30 and my husband Is 38, and we have three beautiful, healthy children. I have agreed to become a surrogate mother for a married wotnun who has unsuccessfully tried to have a baby for 10 years. I have discussed tills with my husband, and he Is agreeable. (The egg and sperm will be the oilier couple’s — they are Just using my body as an Incubator.) I will be paid $5,000 when my pregnancy Is confirmed, and $5,000 after the baby Is born. All my pregnancies and deliveries have been relatively easy. When I told my mother about this, she said, "Have you lost your mind? If you go through with this, I don't want to see you In that condition." I told her she could live her own life, and let me live mine. Abby. your column Isn't long enough to describe the emo­ tional abuse my mother has put me through since all this started. What Is your advice? NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME! I think the advice you gave your mother — to live her own life nnd let you live yours — was sensible and to the point. Surrogate motherhood Is not about renting one'B womb; It's about helping a woman fulfill her dream of motherhood. DEAR ABBYt I once read In your column about a reader who complained that Americans have no table manners; they put their elbows on the table and general­ ly arc sloppy cutcrs. On the other hand, the writer was enthusiastic ubout the way Europeans cut. Europeans cut their food nnd pick It up with a fork held tn the left hand — they never switch the fork to their right hand. Having been born In Europe. I learned to cut that way. and I still do. I have been asked numerous times if I am left­ handed. (I am not.) I know that I ain eating my food IrUhe United M O V I E l A N D ...... . • „ 0 ropusii States, and when In Rome one should do as the Romans do. On the other hand, give me one good reason why people switch hands In the ftrst place. Would the left hand not find its way to the mouth? CLIFTON, N. J„ READER DEAR READER) Yes. But since people art creatures of habit, most right-handed people are accustomed to carrying their food to their mouths with their right hands. Besides, what dif­ ference docs It make? One’s mouth Is In the middle. DEAR ABBYt Should a child be forced to eat something he doesn't like? I am frequently Invited to Join a family for their evening meal. They have a 9-year-old son who Is a very well-behaved child, but there Is almost always a squab­ ble at the table because the boy's father Insists that the boy eat everything on his plate. Worse yet. If there Is something the boy doesn't like the looks of, hla father demands that he "try " It anyway. The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs: Dec. 8 — Lori and Leonard C le m e n te Jr., A lta m o n te Springs, boy Dec. 9 — Marcelle and Franz Springmann, Sr.. Longwood, boy Dec. 11 — Alison and James Moncricf Jr.. Lake Mary, girl Dec. 12 — Monawn Campbell, A l t a m o n t e Sp rin g s, boy; Elizabeth Stoner and John VanWart, Sanford, girl Dec. 13 — Laura Presler and Michael Farrar. Longwood, boy; Sandra and Rafael Cuebas, Lake Mary, girl; Marjorie and Larry There Is a lot of feuding, uiul the child gets upset: then the father gets all worked up und threatens to send the boy away from the table nnd to his room. Is this right? It makes me very uncomfortable, even though I am c o n s i d e r e d " f a m i l y , " because 1 am frequently their dinner guest. Naturally. 1.don't take sides. Please comment. A FAMILY FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: The struggle Is not about food - It’s a power play Initiated by the father, who Is behaving more like ii U-yenrold son than his son. Children like adults, often have food prejudices. If some­ thing doesn't look "good.", a child may decline even to taste It. No child should be forced to eat (or even "try” ) something he or she thinks Is unappetizing. (Probisms? Writs to Dssr Abby. For a parsonal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, •tamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Lot Angelos, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) Pohlmann. Lake Mary, boy Dec. 14 — Theresa and Joseph Brown Jr., Sanford, boy; Monica and James Warner, Sanford, boy Dec. 15 — Shannon und Rob­ ert Dowell. Longwood. girl Olnn and Crayton Robinson, Longwood, girl; Shnnnon and Craig Roadcrlck. Lake Mury. boy Dec. 10 — Adrlcnc Thomas and Brian Qraham, Altamonte Springs, boy; Lisa Heflin and Vincent Olrardl. Sanford, boy; Kimberly and James Moore, Altamonte Springs, girl Dec. 17 — Sonya and Jess Wathen. Lon gw ood. girl; Smltaben and Maheshkumar, Lake Mary, boy i/ . 't . 'i' H#Y.17-K.Stftod rirara WAYNESW0RID21mo uuKfManuuo A l l M O V IE S IN S T I I I I ( ) S O U N D • ft �4 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 28, 1993 Your investments in 1994: Practice cautious optimism By VIVIAN MARINO AP B u sin e ss W rite r NEW YORK — An improved economy, low inflation and higher corporate profits paint a positive picture for Investors at the start of 1994. but don't necessarily expect to get rich quick In the months ahead. "This Is the normal '90s," said Jon S. Fossel, chairman of Oppcnhcimcr Management Corp. In New York, In his annual list of financial predictions. "W e should expect to hear words like 'moder­ ate.' 'average' and 'consistent' used to describe the markets, the economy and Inflation for the next several years." In fact, mnny tlnancinl advisers are forecasting few changes from 1993 ns they express cautious optimism about the nation's economy. As a result. "1 wouldn't make any major changes In the way I Invest," said Jonathan D. Pond, a Boston-based financial planner atid author of The New Century Family Money Book. He said he's advising clients only "to do some fine-tuning" In their portfolios. The general consensus Is that the U.S. economy — which 1s expected to grow nearly 3 percent for all of 1993 — should continue to expand In 1994. with forecasts ranging from 2 percent to 4 percent annual growth. Interest rates are expected to increase only modestly, even though most economists say the Federal Reserve la likely to tighten credit slightly — around a quarter percentage point — for the first time tn five years to keep Inflation tamed. All that should bode reasonably well with stocks and bonds, many economists say. In the Treasury bond market, economists say short-term interest rates are expected to edge up but remain below 4 percent and long-term rates should stay well below 7 percent. That's good news for borrowers still looking to buy new homes and cars but not so good for savers or those living on fixed Incomes. "With low interest rates ... you’ll continue to see a migration from short-term obligations to longer-durntlon Investments for most Investors." said Marshall B. Front, senior executive vice president of Stein Roc & Famham Inc., a Chicago investment firm. For stocks, some market watchers expect the Dow Jones Industrial Average to end 1994 at or near the 4,000 mark, which is about 7 percent above current levels, but only after what they describe as a "correction." "The returns you can expect to get (in slocks) next year arc probably going to be In the 8 percent to 11 percent range, which is more normal than the 15 percent to 20 percent we were getting In the '80s and early '90s," Front said. Charles I. Clough, chief Investment strategist for Merrill Lynch & Co., predicted even lower returns of around 5 percent to 6 percent because of "a growing risk of a 10 percent correction." Naturally, Clough notes, some sectors will stnnd out more than others. He says h e 's p a r tic u la r ly b u llish on manufacturing stocks like automakers — "We're regaining the market share we lost to the Japanese In the ’80s" — or airlines and steel. Front says he's forecasting above-average gains In chemicals, technology and gaming stocks, partly because they're undervalued now. Meanwhile, Hugh Johnson, senior vice presi­ dent for First Albany Corp., says he’s bullish on oil, semiconductors and drug companies. He adds that the market overall should be helped by the continued Improvement In corporate profits. "W e should really start to see a payolT to the corporate restructuring occurring over the Inst 5 years," he said. "It's going to be a stock pickers market." Financial experts, however, see more op­ portunities abroad. "Many overseas markets are where our market was two years ago — poised to move strongly higher as Interest rates decline and their economies emerge from recession," said Oppenhelm er's Fossel. "From an investment perspective, our past Is their future." Fossel said he expects most European markets — and mutual funds tied to them — to do particularly well because of the ongoing reduction In Interest rates there and the elimination of trade barriers. Latin American countries, especially Mexico, also will get an udded boost from the North American Free Trade Agreement, he said. H oliday cheer H erald P hoto by M ichael S le d rin tk i Clients and adm inistrators of Seminole Com munity M ental Health got together recently for a little holiday fun, complete with presents, food and song. The facility at Park Avenue and 25th Street was recently damaged by fire, but members also celebrated that no one was Injured In the blaze. N O T IC E OF C O O k ■NFOaCIMINT B O A R D another Todty't COMi X • q uit P. U 0 X W D A L P V 8 W M P T W W Y C A P C D M M L S P T f l F V C Q K L M L S T A V K L W W T U T ’ K T Y D R T U D Q T V U , ' E V X F T D W V I L U . — PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "I am not ths type of ptsysr that responds well to a lot of thinking." — Andre Agaaal. m v •fl •Tc • LetIt calla halttoit: | FloridaProtective Strokes System Legal N o tices IN T H IC IR C U I T COURT O F T H E I t 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 N ei fl-Itto - C A - U - L B E R N A R D M O R SE end M A R O A R E T MORSE, h it w ife , J /W /R /O /S P la in tiff!. IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C A II NO. 7 3 -ltH C A D IV IS IO N I4 L V IC T O R IA M O R T O A O E CO R P.. P la ln l lt l ii) . vs, E R N E S T UPSON and U nknow n T o n a n lls l In Possession. D efendants. AMENDED N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on th o 20th d a y o l J a n u a ry , 1774 a l 11:00 A M . a l lh a W est F ro n t D oor o f tho M a in C ourt h o u t t In S a n fo rd . S o m ln o lo C ounty. F lo rid a “ M A R Y A N N E M O R S E ", C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, w ilt o ile r fo r sale to the highest end best b id d e r lo r cash, a t p u b lic o u tc ry , tho fo llo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e rty In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * , m o re p a rtic u ­ la r ly de scrib ed as fo llo w s : Schedule A C om m ence e l I he N ortheast c o rn e r o l lha W est 3 C hains ot the E ast to o f tho N .E .U o l the S .W .U o f Socllon 22, Tow nship 21 South. R ange I t E ast and ru n S.OOtoJ'OT'W. a lon g tho E ast lin e o l said W est 2 C h a in * o l the B a st to ot th o N .E .U e l th o 3 W U o f M id Section 12 I30S.II teat, thence ru n S.07*34‘ 13"W . J02.40 teat along the South lin e o t the N .E .U o l th e S .W .U o l M id Section 22 to the P o in t o l B egin n ln g , thence continue S * T 2 4 ' 33 "W a lon g M id South lin o I Of. 14 feet, thence ru n N 00*09' 07" E. 411 73 le a l, thence ru n N.0T*44‘ U " E . 117.24 fe e l, thence ru n SO O toS W 'W J7f 44 fe el. Ihence ru n S 07*44 14 "W. I Of te al, thence ru n S 00*Q4'07“ W . 1 )1 .74 le a l to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g C o n ta in in g 14037 acres T ogether w ith end sub |e c t to an easem ent lo r Ingress and egress descr I bed as fo llo w s : C om m ence a t th e N orth ea st c o rn e r of the W est J C hain* o l th o E ast Vs o t the N .E .U o l tho S .W .U e l Section 21. T ow nship I I South. R an g* 2« E ast and ru n SOOtoSOT'W. alon g tho E ast lin e o t th e W est 3 C hains of the E ast Vs o l the N .W U o l th a S W. U o t u l d Section 11 23 foot to a p o in t on tha S outherly R ig h t ot W ay lin e o l H ill V ie w D riv e , thence ru n S 07*30'33 "W 171 00 fo o l along M id S ou the rly R igh t o f W ay. thence ru n S 00*03 O f W. 103.00 fe e l to the P o in t o f B e g in n in g , th e n c e c o n tin u e S O O toVO f W 30 14 le et, Ihence ru n S 07 *44'31 "W . 70 00 fe e l, thence ru n N 00*03 O f E 3141 le et, thence ru n S 07*44'S3"W. 172 47 le et. thence ru n S 00*05' O f W 143 07 feet, thence ru n N *7*44 33" E M i l feet. Ihence ru n S 00*03' O f W. I l l 0 ) feet to a p o in t on the South L in * o l the N E .to o l the $ W U of Mid Sec lio n 22. thence ru n S 77*24'31"W alsong M id South lin e 70 00 feet, thence ru n N 00*03 07 "E 401 37 le et, Ihence ru n S * 7 * 4 4 'U "W 10714 le e l. thence ru n N 00*03 O ff 10 00 le e t. thence ru n S lf * 4 4 'U ‘ ‘W. 10 00 feet. Ihence ru n N 00*03'07"E 10 00 fe et, thence ru n N 07*44'31 "E 117.24 feet, thence ru n N ,00*03'07"E. 174.74 fe e l. Ihence ru n S .*f*44' 3 3 'W. W . t f le a f, thence ru n N.0O*O3'O7"E. 113.07 feet, thence ru n N 07*44‘ S 1'E i f ) 47 feet, thence ru n S0O*O3'07"W. 14 3 fe et, thence ru n N lf * 3 0 '3 ) " e . 20 00 ft e t to the P o in t a t B egin nlng. rtritO M *w a w y , ■e l l Tha above M l* Is m a d * p u rs u ­ a n t to F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re ­ c losure entered In the aboves tyle d cause. In accordance w ith the A m e rIcens W ith D lM b llltle s A c t. pe r sons w ith d lM b llllle s needing e (p e d a l acco m m od ation lo p e r li c lp a l o In th is p ro c a e d ln g s h o u ld c o n t a c t C o u r t A d m in is tra tio n a t 301 N o rth P e rk A venue, S u it* N M l. S enlord, F lo rid a 31771. telephone (*07) 323 4130 E x t. 4727. not le te r than seven (7) d e y * p rio r to the procaedlng. II h e a rin g Im p a ire d , (T D O I 1100 733 1771. o r Voice (V ) 1*00 733 1770. v ia F lo rid a R elay Service IN W ITN E S S W H E R E O F . I have hereunto set m y hand and o ffic ia l seal th is U lh day o l D ecem ber, 1773. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C le rk o f C irc u it C ourt B y : J a n e E . J a te w lc D eputy C le rk llsh: P•ub u b lis h : Dec D ecem ber 21,20, I f f ] O E M - Ill STAN J . G A R N E R , a /k /a S TAN LEY JA M E S GARNER, elal. D e fe n d a n t!*!. N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pu rsu a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l fo reclosure da ted D ecem ber f , I f f ) , and en te re d In Case No. 73-12M C A 14L o l th o C ir c u it C o u rt o l Ih * E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r S E M ­ IN O L E C ounty- F lo rid a w h e rein V IC T O R IA M O R T O A O E CORP. Is th e P la in tiff end STAN J. O A R N E R . a /k /a S T A N LE Y J A M E S G A R N E R , e n d M A R IE W G A R N E R , a / k / a M A R IA W A L L A C E G A R N E R e re the D efendants. I w ill se ll to the highest end best b id d e r lo r cash a t the en tran ce of th e S E M I­ N O L E C ounty C ou rtho use e l 11:00 a .m ., on J a n u a ry I I 1774. lh a fo llo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e rty as s e t fo r t h In t a l d F in a l J u d g m e n t: LO T 44, H IG H L A N D P IN E S U N IT I. A C C O R D IN O TO TH 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 14. P A O B 73. P U B L IC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A W IT N E S S M Y H A N D end the seel o l th is C ou rt on D ecem ber 10,1773 (S E A L ) H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C le rk o l the C irc u it C ou rt B y : Jane E Jesew lc D ep uty C lerk P u b lis h : D ecem ber I I , 71. 1773 D IM -IH C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H IA R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by ih * P la n n in g and Zoning B oa rd o l the C ity o f L a ke M e ry . F lo rid a , th a t u M B oa rd w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on Janu a ry I I , 1774 a l 7.00 p .m ., o r a* soon a * possible th o re e fte r, to consider a request fro m Todd P ressm en lo r B u ild e r’s Square a p p lic a n t, fo r a v a ria n c e to C hapter 133, A ppendix I. le c tio n 4 I E I ( l | ) l b l and lb ) La ke M a ry C od* o l O rdinances to In tte ll • 44 square fo o l w e ll sign toeing La ke E m m * Rood end a M square loot sign la c in g 1-4. Tho su4>|ect site being lo ca ted at 3130 F la g g Lane and m o re p a rtic u ­ la r ly described as lollows L o t 3. C orp orate P o in t*. P la t Book 43. pages M and 11, p u blic re c o rd s o t S em inole C ounty, F lor Ido The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held In th e C ity C om m ission C ham bers o t 100 N o rth C ou ntry C lub Road. La ke M a ry The P u b lic I* In v ite d to a tte n d end be heard. Said he a rin g m ay co n tin u e tro m lim e to tim e u n til a (In a l eel ion Is m ade by the P la n n in g and Zoning B oard. N O TE : PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G M S M A D E B Y T U B C IT Y FO R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E RE CO R D FOR T H E PUR PO SES O F A P P E A L F R O M A OF C ISIO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y . A N Y PER SO N W IS H IN G TO EN SU RE THAN AN AOE Q U A T E R E C O R D OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A I N T A IN E O FO R A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E TH E N E C E S S A R Y AR R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R O W N E X P E N S E PER SONS W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD C O N TAC T T H E C IT Y A D A C O O R D I N A T O R 41 HOURS IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G A T 1407)374 3024. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C aro l F o sla r, C ity C le rk D A T E D : D ecem ber 2 ), I f f ] P u b lis h : D ecem ber 71,1773 DEM-243 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED 0EPT. 14 consecutive tlmee----------STB a lint HOURS A 7cooMcuttv* tones----------70t a line 1:00 A .M .-S :X P.M. MONDAY thru 3 consecutive tim«w--------- 91# ■lint 1Urn*--------------------------11.19 a One FRIDAY Rites art par issue, btsed on 3 lint* CLOSED SATURDAY •JUnse Minimum 4 SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING Scheduling m ay Include H erald Advertiser at t ie cost of an additional day. C ancel trtw n you g rt result*. Pay orVy tor deye your ad tuns at rate earned. U ee M deecnpson tor toeteet re e iilt. C opy m u e lto io w boot graphical form. “Com m ercial frequency ratee are e v u U b k DEADLINES Tueeday thru Friday 13 Noon Tha D a y B a to r* P ubtcobon Sunday A nd M onday S:30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lha a v e n t of an arror In an ad, lha Sanford Herald will be raaponaibia for the first Insertion onty and only to tha extant ot tha coat of that Insertion. Plaaaa check your ad for accuracy the first day It rune. Ml I I - Elderly Cert IN C O N T IN E N T P R O B L E M !! Slog b u y in g P *d * a d ia p e r* *1 r e g u la r r e t a il p r l c e t l S E N IO R ! can q u a lify to ha ve th em O E L IV E R E O F R E E to Ih * deer on a m o n th ly b * * l* . M o re In fo : 407 311 7131 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C a r t C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L l i t w eek Ire * , no r e g ld r e f Ion tee I M R S M IC H E L L E S HOUSE Mf-7433 #373-1* IN M Y H O M E . M o n F r l. h o u rly ra le H ot m e al*. Reg w / HNS (0»F773.121 4343 21— P ersonals ADOPTIONS 43— L eg a l S ervices F ree m e d ic a l c a r* , tra n tp o r ta llo n , c o u n te lin g . p r iv a te doctor p lu t liv in g expe nte *. B a r (217313 C all A tto rn e y Jehn V717 344* Frfcker. P R IV A T E In v e d lg a tle n * “ tu ra n c * . c rim in a l, c iv il, HRS. M i lli n g pe r (o n A d iv o rc e 111 7102 24 h rt A7300II4 Legal N otice IN T H E 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 O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 73-113 CA 14 L F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , P la in tiff, vt C STAN LA W H O R N E and K E R R Y B LA W H O R N E . H u ib e n d /W II* . H O U S E H O LD F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N . I l l , B L A Z E R F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . IN C OF F L O R IO A d /b /a OR E A T W E S T E R N F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . INC O F F L O R IO A . and Q U A IL RUN HOMEOW NERS A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C . D e ltn d e n l(t). N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u rtu a n l to a F in a l Judg m e nt ol F o re clo a u r* da ted D ecem ber 7. . i f f ] , end en tere d in C a t* N o 71 111 CA 14 L . o l Ih * C irc u it C o u rt o l th e E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and fo r S E M ­ IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a w h e rein F E O E R A L H O M E LO AN M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N I* P la in t if f a n d C. S T A N LA W H O R N E *1 e l , e re Defen d e n t*. I w ill ( e ll lo Ih * h lg h e it end b e d b id d e r lo r c e ih In Ih* W e d fro n t door o l Ih * C ou rl houM, In S anford. S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a , a l 11:00 o 'c lo c k on J a n u a ry I ] , 1774. the fo llo w ­ ing d * * c r!b * d p ro p e rly a * Ml fo rth In ta ld F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it: L o l 3. Q U A IL R U N , acco rd in g lo the p la t th e re o f, re cord ed In P la t Book 33. P age* 70 and 21 o l the P u b lic R e co rd * o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D D ecem ber 10. 1771. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE A * C le rk ot ta ld C ou rt B y J a n * E . J e te w lc A t D eputy C le rk P u b llth : D ecem ber 71,27, 1771 D E M -IS I 59— F in a n c ia l ___Services DOES YO U R C R E D IT R E P O R T M A K E YO U SIC K7 C ell The C re d it O ector I • * * • * * C R E D IT O u r c lie n t! a re g u ara nte ed to re c e ive a m * |o r c re d it c a rd In 70 d e jri o rc o rn p le le re fu n d ~ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can he lp 7 1 \ tu c c e t* B a rry M y e rt **7 444 334) u n til IP M Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 7 1 ttf7 -C A -l4 -K F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A , etc . P la in tiff, v». R A Y M O N T O R A N Z O ,etc,. • til.. D e fe n d e n li N O TIC E OF SA LE N o llce I t hereby g iv e n th a t on J a n u a ry l l . Ift4 . a t 11:00 a m . a t the W e tl F ro n t D oo r o f Ih * C ou rtho uM o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , the u n d e rd g n e d C le rk w ill o ffe r lo r ta le the fo llo w in g d e ic rlb e d re e l p ro p e rly : Lo t 40, S PR IN G O AKS. U N IT 4, ac co rd in g lo the P la t Ihereot a t re cord ed In P la t Book 20. page* 71 and 77. P u b lic R e c o rd ! o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a The a fo re te id t e l* w ill be m a d e p u rtu a n l to th e F in a l Judg m e nt o l Ih * F o re d o tu r * In C iv il No 71 1777 CA-14 K, now pending In the C irc u it C ou rt In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D th l* 10th d e y o l Do cam b er, 1773, (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ou rt B y : J a n e E . J e te w lc A * D ep uty C le rk P u b llih : D ecem ber 21,31.1771 O E M 114 Legal N otices CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryplogrtm t « • u u M horn quotation* by temou* people, p u t and preeenl. Koch letter In lb * ophar H in d * lot ' Q F L Legal N otices P R O C E E D IN G S T O : C h a rlie a S u tlo E d w a rd * L ila E tta le C /O C . E d w a rd *. J r, o r (he ow n er ( i l o f the fo llo w ­ in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rly : l o t * 23 a 34 C a l* * A dd PB 3 PO 44 1311 S o u th w e ll Road S enlord, F lo rid a R E : C a te No. 74-1 The S e n lo rd Code E n fo rc e ­ m e n t B o a rd w e * c re e le d b y S en lo rd C ity Code, O rdin an ce 1524, a t am ended, a * a u th o rlre d b y C ha pte r 142, F lo rid a Slat utoa. The p u rp o to o f th is B oard I* lo fa c ilita te the en fo rc e m e n t o f the code* and o rd in a n c e * In fo rce In the C ity o l S enlord. You ha ve been ch a rg e d w ith v io ­ la tin g the fo llo w in g Code on y o u r p ro p e rty : C hapter 4, le c . 4 .1, 1( 101,3 .1 .•): C ha pte r I I , *ec. 11-27; Schedule F, *ec. 4.0 b y fe llin g lo m a in ta in e tru c tu ra In a »afe a n d a a n lla ry c o n d itio n ; a llo w in g h ig h g ro w th lo develop a n d re m a in u p o n p r o p e r ly ; a llo w in g a c c u m u la tio n o f |u n k & d e b r li ; a llo w in g u n llc e n ie d a n d /o r In o p e ra tiv e v e h ic le * lo bo ito ro d upon th e p ro p e rty . Y o u a re h e re b y fo rm a lly n o ti­ fie d th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be conducted In the ebovo-atylad c a u te b y the Coda E n fo rc e m e n t B o a rd o f the C ity o f S anford on th e H th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1774, a t 7 :00 p .m . In th e C ity C om m lu lo n C h a m b e r*. Room U7, S anford C ity H a ll, 300 N . P a rk A venue, Sanford. F lo rid a , con­ c e rn in g lh a ab ove tly le d v io ­ la tio n . T h e B o a rd w ill re c e ive to tllm o n y an d evidence e l la id H e a rin g and N u ll m a k e fin d in g * o f la d a n d c onclu sio n* o f la w . Y ou a re h e re b y o rd e re d to a p p e a r b e fore th e ! B oa rd e l the H e a rin g to an sw e r the ch a rg e * a n d p re se nt y o u r side o f the case. Y ou have lh a rig h t to o b ta in a n a tto rn e y , a l y o u r ow n expense, to re p re s e n t you before the B oa rd. Y ou ha ve lh a rig h t to c a ll w itn e s s ** on y o u r b o h a ll a * w e ll a t to c ro ts -e u m ln e a ll o th e r w itnesses. I f you do not r, th e B o a rd m a y proceed it you. Should th e B oard d e te r m in e t h a t a v io la tio n exists, II has lh a po w er to Issue S O rd e r* re q u irin g you to b rin g th e v io la tio n In to com pliance In clu d in g th e po w er to Isvy fin e * a n d c re a te a lie n on y o u r p ro p e rty u p to 1230.00 to r each da y tha v io la tio n continues pest the da te set lo r c o m p lia n t# by tho B o a rd 's O rd e r. I I the v io la tio n I t not c o r­ re c te d b y the tim e o l the H e a r­ ing o r If, p rio r to th e H ea ring , com a In to c om p lia nce w ith ab ove-slated a lleg ed code v io la tio n b u t tho v io la tio n rec u rs p rio r to the P u b lic H e a rin g , tha H e a rin g w ill be held on tho a lle g a tio n s a g a in st you. I I y o u ha ve a n y q u a tllo n s c o n c e rn in g th is m a tte r, please c o n ta c t th e B u ild in g D e p a rt­ m e n t I t (407) 330-3434. SKO U LO Y O U O B C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O V E H E A R IN G , YO U M A Y N E E D A V E R B A ­ T IM R E C O R D O F T H E PR O ­ C E E D IN G S , T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E W H IC H R EC O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D ( F .S . 744.0103). P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N 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 TO R A T 330-5424 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN O . P u b lis h : D ecem ber 14, 21, 21 a J a n u a ry 4 , 1774 OEM -40 C N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o llce I t hereby given th a t I a m engaged In business a l 4433 B ro o k H o llo w C irc le , W ln ta r S prings, S em inole C ounty, F lo r­ id a , u n d e r the F ic titio u s N em o o f Q O P A I C H IN K A R A T E , end th a t I In lan d to re g is te r said nam e w ith th e D iv isio n o f Cora tio n s, Tallahassee, F lo rid a , a c co rd a n c e w ith the p ro ­ v is io n * o f th o F ic titio u s N em o S tatutes, T o W it: Section *43.07, F lo rid a S la tuias i f f i. D ouglas Todd Donahue P u b lis h : D e c e m b e r21. 1773 OEM-254 AL DOES IT ALL N o tic e C o n crete F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S a ll c o n tra c to r* bo r o g ltltr a d o r c e rtifie d . To v e r ily a tto le c o n t r a c t o r * M e a n t* c e ll l-SOO-342-7740. O c c u p a tio n a l L lc tn M t a re re q u ire d by the coun ty end can be v e rifie d by C A P T A IN C O N C R E TE , W ayne B eal. 2 M a n Q u a lity O pe ra­ tio n I MSjm/l*i77W eeMlngWMlM^exlJ!*!^^^ A d d itio n s & R em o d elin g 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 oo r*, R oofing, Concrete. 3734437...S O B e lln t, CBC017M0 A ir D u ct C lean in g A IR D U CT C L E A N IN O , g u tte r c le a n ln g /tc re e n ln g . c h im n e y •w eep. In tu re d . Y o u n g '* S e rv­ ice, lie . IT lM o r ii r a m i C a rp e n try C A R F E N T B R A ll k in d ! o f hom e re p a ir*, p o in tin g A c e ra m ic HtojnchardGMjM^j^llJTTl C a rp e t C lean in g S A M 'S C A R P E T C L IA N IN O p lu t b u ff a n d a trip Ito o r*. R e tld e n lla l/c o m m e r c la l 24 h r* . 324-1341, beeper 444-0341 E le c tric a l F ix II rig h t e l a p ric e you can e lfo rd . L lc 'd /ln t. F ro m t i e r ! ’ lo lln lt h . C a rp e n try , p lu m b Ing, e le c tric a l, and ro o tin g tv c * . 21 yra , o f oxpe rlan co . No |ob loo b ig o r ( m a il. C all 224-7411 a r 374-to te 14 h r* . RIU-WAY'"III Ml HU I INI WL SHOW Ul' M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . R e p a ir-a d d itio n , c o m m /re * . LIC/ln».(ER 000S173 321-4473 ■ R U N E L L P A IN T IN O C om m . L R a t. P r e ttu r o c le a n in g , C a r p e n try , D o o r h a n g in g / P la tle rln g . L lc / ln t . 173 00473 21 y ra In b u t. 322 2371 P lu m b in g A A A P L U M B IN O A S E W E R , L o a k y la u c a lt T R u n n in g to ile t*? *70 could to lv e y our p ro b le m . W ater h e a te r*; 24 h r M r v ice . 704 3321152 P res su re C lean in g D U N R I T I i C lean d riv e w a y *, r o o f* , p o o l d e c k * , w a lk * , h o uM *. F r e t a it, 221-4121 F lo o rin g H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G In tto ll Sanding F In i th in g T O M O LS E N l-SIJ-424-2177 H o m e R e p a irs Roofing F ire w o o d /F u e l M A R IN O H e m e R e p a ir , ip e c la lliln g In tm a ll |o b t. IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A T IO N S W a rem ove ro c k A ta r roo f*. 40 y n o x p F in a n cin g a v a ila b le L ie /B o n d e d 712-17*7/13(77144 a S P L IT O A K F IR E W O O D * D e live re d o r pick -u p . 17a t ta c k 311-1411 ^CRCM4077Tr*jM»»tJJHII4 J a n ito ria l Services"" BUTZ CLEAN JANITORIAL Handy M an C o m m e r c le l/R e t ld J lIA T Il H A N D Y ’ S M u ltip le S vc*. T re e *, ro o f re p a ir, d riv e w a y *, p a in t­ in g F re e e ft. Sr. dfic. It s - 7743 L a w n S e rv ice T O M a J I F F ' * LA W N CAR E l R e t./C o m m ., dependable, lo w r e le t l F re e e t f ..............330-7070 S w im m in g Pool S e rv ic e / opalr X W E E K L Y S E R V IC E tro m S43 m o. Chem R ile Pool se rvice 2401171 R ob ert S hoem aker H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Masonry T re e S e rv ic e A F F O R D A B L E H om e R ep air. A ll phase*. C e ll fo r fre o e tf. L ie ./In * . M ic h a e l 323-7101 T W P M A S O N R Y , B ric k . B lo ck, S tu c c o , C o n c re te , R e n o v a ­ tio n *. L ie ./In * ................111-2444 EC H O LS T R I E SVC L ie '* . In*. " L e i the P r o fo itlo n a lt d o I t . " F re e e itlm e le * ..............1212127 ~ r t r/r'rrf/vr- ) nur li.sin 'w I I \ Sir, l'rr Ui,iiili. < nil < 11 r.s.silli'il. TJJ Jlill ■ > .-'v7- �t— r S a n fo rd H o ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 28, 1993 - SB 61— M o n e y to Lend 71— H e lp W a n te d - 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R ant KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONETI SALON ON PARK HAPPY NEW YEAR! A ll you need l i y o u r llllo . Jock D ia m o n d fo r o p p o ln lm tn l, m m * ~ 71— H e lp W a n ted * AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! N oth in g lu c c t t d t llk o success W o 'ro w oII In to ou r 3rd docodo o f tra in in g successful agents. No lice nse?...............W o 'll ho lp t W A TS O N R E A L T Y C O R P R EALTO R ! H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N Sanford V e ry clean 3 b d rm . I b e lt), k itc h e n , liv in g rm , eppl la n c e t, fenced y a rd , garage, ghbors *375, *300 de­ pool! H U ffto *57 3103________ t okk 157 MARINER'S VILLAGE SECURITY OFFICERS La ka A d a I b d rm , *340 mo. 3 b d rm , M IO m o and up FT. Sanford. C la s t D g u a rd license re q s ite sign In bonus S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly 4*7**4-4l53 CNA t h l f f . M u ll ba RN W eekends. p a rt lim a A ccep tin g a p p lic a tio n ! M onday F r ld a y .* 4 Da B ary M a no r M N. 17 *1, D aB a ry • COMA*. IN S ID E S A L E S * L e a rn th e tra v e l b w iln e til U u y o u r people i k l l l t h e re l F R E E R E O IS T R A T IO N AAA EM FLO YM EN T n o w n th it ., m w t DAYCARE TEACHER 777 *347 DIRECTOR F o r a ita b llih a d c h ild c a re can ta r E du ca tio n and aaparlanca In e a rly childho od re q u ire d C all H i n t s EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY* Assem ble P ro d u c t! a t Hom e C a ll T o ll Free i *00447 ssaa e a t fw o I BO R ERS N E E D E D H ille d and u n sk ille d P o s itio n * a v a il able D ay* C all betw een I I i S P R IN T S T A F F IN O , W W I I LANDSCAPER F /T p e titio n . COL d a t t D ' re q u ire d ................ oof 271 *112 LAUNDRY ATTENDANT 'a rt T im e. Eap w a ih /d ry rlo ld A p p ly S e m in o le C e n t r e L a u n d ro m a t iW a lm a rt P la ta ) 34*1 O rla n d o D r San lo rd MAID WITH CARE N ow h irin g honest, da panda b le people. C a ll fiO flO f A E D IC A L H B L P R N , P A R T T IM E 7AM 3PM t h i l l . A p p ly In p e r s o n L a ka vla w N u rs in g C anter, t i t E ast fn d Street, S antord NEW CHICKFILA O pening a t a t)0 W Lake M a ry B lv d N ow h lrln q a ll positions A p p ly on cite. H a m 7pm 4pm 4pm Pirt Tint* Dental AssisUnl N o e a p e rle n c e n e c e s s a ry . M u st be neat, outgoing, org a nlzed. C all 323 *174___________ >ART TIME OFFICE HELP W ord P a rfa c t re q u ire d . Lotus h e lp fu l. F le x ib le d a y tim e h o u r s M o n - T h u r t , I IS h rs /w a a k. C all 747 0 0 * 3 ______ ; POSTIONS AVAILABLE • M ana ge r s 4 t , • Asst M anager s : P erm an ent, fu ll tim e , s a la ried ! J postlons at Sue's H a llm a rk Shop In La ke M a ry Centra F o r In lo rm a •iislio_snhcsa ll: 407 3*4*1*4 OF te n d resum e to: R IW . M itc h e ll H am m o ck R d , O viedo. FI 337*3 1 IN T IN O P O S IT IO N S I V A IL A B L E C ustom er Serv I a and P a rt lim a B indery. C a ll it s 0*77 PRODUCTION WORKERS 10 NEEDEO im p a n y s a e k t in d iv id u a ls llh a ts a m b ly a n d /o r r aachln< c h ln e o p e ra tin g a » p e rl I <0. 7 st h ills a v a ila b le ..M o n . % t . 4 :45AM 5PM a t 15 /hr; i n.a i 30PM 3A M a t U .M /h r . M u tt I i re lia b le and d e a n cu t w ith I wi phone end tra n sp o rta tio n , d b m m llm e n t m a n d a lo ry l N e ve r a le a l J .’H elp Personnel SJt OJOt TEACHERS F o r esta blish ed c h ild c a re can le r. E du ca tio n an d eaperlence p ra le rred 377 4441___________ WAREHOUSE AN D O EN BR AL LA B O R H E L P N B IO E D I Bonus lo r d riv e r* . A ll t h ill * a v a ila b le . D a lly pay, no fee. R eport ree dy lo w o rk i 30 am , In d u s tria l L a b o r Svc., 1011 F re n c h A v . No phone c e ll* Wirthousi/Dock Worttn U p to 111 4 5 /h r ( w ill tra in ) , 407 340 0404 ____ tm . fee WRECKER DRiviR u A l have C O L. L iv e In San fo rd . L k M a ry area. E a p e rl •n e e d p re fe rre d . A p p ly e l i 7W W . l t ! S I, S anford • 124* R E C E P T IO N IS T * P u l y our ta c re la rla l t k l l l t to w o rk h e r* I G ro w in g com pany F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7**W 1 5lf> S t.. W -5 1 7 * 41171 S E C R E T A R Y a G re a t co. M a n u a l bookkeeping and p a y ro ll. R e lie fO d e y tl F R E E R E O IS T R A T IO N AAA EM FLO YM ENT r*a w m u s t . , 7 3 H I 74 • t lM L E O A L * L e a rn e ll about le ga l ty tte m l G re e t o p p o rtu n ity fo r you I F R E E R E O IS T R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7*0 W U Ih SI.,333-117* • M M l- D R IV E R # C O L 0 license needed Be yo u r ow n boat I C e ll Now I F R E E R E O IS T R A T IO N AAA E M FLO YM EN T . T M W M W lS t., 333-117* 93— Room s fo r R ent A Q U IE T . C L E A N R O O M , k itc h e n use. phone, la u n d ry S M a n d tl) 374 4tS3or 374 H4S C L E A N ROOMS, tin g le s ta rlin g ( 7 1 / w k . K it c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , v ld e e ga m e s, a l l s tre e t p a rk in g 370-4473________ F U R N B E D R O O M , coble tv . lo c e l c e lls , k itc h e n p r lv ., S7S/wk Non d rin k in g 21154*4 R IV E R F R O N T Single bed e l lic le n c y , ISO w k. References please. C ell 377 4 m 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d / R ent NOTICE A ll re n ta l en d re a l e sta te ad ve rtise m e n ts a re tu b |e c t to the F e dera l P a ir Housing A d , w h ic h m a k e s II Ille g a l lo a d ve rtise a n y pre fere nce, lim ­ it a t io n o r d is c r im in a t io n b a te d on ra ce , co lo r, re lig io n , sea. handicap, la m llle l s tilu s o r na tio na l o rig in ___________ 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R ent C H A R M IN O 3 b d rm Spacious u p sta irs u n it In h is to ric home. Trees and y a rd , o il street p e rk in g , g re a t area, a ll u t ili­ ties Included S430 A l Chtedl, B ro k e r, 373-3333 C O N V E N IE N T A N D S P A C IO U S C A LL G EN EVA GARDENS A P T S ............................... m -H T O C O N V E N IE N T lo to w n . A ll a m e n llle t *79* *3*9. 1 y ear lease. N op als 374 7314 C O U N T R Y H O M E . w /M rtp la c * . 2 4 'llv . roo m , 70' m a tl* r b d rm , new ro o l *4*,*00 44* 4**3 D E L T O N A 3 b d rm . IW ba th, fa m ily r m . e i l r a t l *51,700 W . M a llc z e w tk l, 777-7*tl ‘ E S T A T E H O M E - 4 /7 w /b e a u tlfu l treed trip le lo t, w e ll. lg. fa m ily , liv in g , d in in g r m * . 7,000* t q 11.3*7,730 ‘ L A K E M A R Y . 3 b d rm . 2W b a th s p ill, fire p la c e , v a u lte d c e ll­ in g, lg. lo t. N ear g o lf and s p o rts l Im m a c u la te l tl4 4 .*0 0 1 I4 S X , 2 S M H Z , 4 M B H e m , Sound b le s te r pro ., SVG A, 14 In m o n ito r. MOO 17* 7101 Re a l M E N S N F L O LO VES m a d * by Isoloner. B la ck, size la rge, d iffe re n t te em s. 1 dozen. B re n d n e w llO e e c h *04 531 2157 P R E B M I N I Mil Jan i t l . l B d rm , fa m ily ro o m , w o rk •hop, c a rp o rt, n ice y a rd No P e lt *<35 p lu * te c 330 1004 H ID D IN L A K E S ! N ice 4 B d rm . I B e th , lg le i, MSO m o . negoleble. 33317*0 R am ble w d lmmadlat«lyM3 5 374 1041____ 1 B D R M ., *300/m o p lo t I m o sect 4 B D R M . .*450/m e. p lu * I m o. te c. C a ll 33>»**5_________ I B IO R O O M . *775 m o nth p lu * 1175 M c u r l ly d e p o s it e n d ................. 317 3347 1 B D R M A P T fo r re n t. New c a rp e l, e ll e p p i, cent. H /A . A v a ila b le Jan. 1 177 1051 HUD HOMES, Lew -Lew d o w n ! W hy re n t! The H llllm e n O rtu p , I l l - B i l l ............................... Rea Her L A K E M A R Y . N ice 3 b d rm . IW bo th. cent. H /A . fenced ya rd , c le a n L a ke M e ry tc h o o lt *400 p lm tec 304 4*41370 O L D E R 3 b d rm . 7 ba th Cent H /A , c lo t* In. c o u n try setting. d e a n *410/m o 7*1 4*71 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R ent S A N FO R D Lg. 3 b d rm I bath, fenced y a rd . I block fro m new he ep lt*!- HJO per week p lu * *7)0 te cu rU y, C a ll 773 7173 3 B O R M . *450 m o nth plus *400 t o c u r l l y d e p o s it a n d raleren ca s ............ 777 7347 3 B D R M w /c e n lra l heal a n d a lr C ou ntry atm osph are l *300 dow n I W hy ren t 7 The H llllm e n O reup. I l l *371.............................. Rea I le r 103— Houses U nfu rn lsh ed / R ent SAN FO R D . 7 b d rm . 2W both la k a lro n t house M 50/m o ____________ 771 7004____________ S A N FO R D L g 2/7. possible 3 b d rm , lo t* of c lo s lts . C /H /A *4 4 5 /m o *3 t 7 7 3 * lh l__________ S A N F O R D 3 b d rm . I b a th , fenced y a rd , c a rp o rt *4*5 plus 1400 te c d tp . 774 IS54_________ $ I b % e lf H V 193— L a w n & G a rd e n 118— O ffic e _____Space / R ent 141— H om es fo r Sale AFFO R D ABU M O W S VEN TU R t I P R O P E R T llS F H A O R V A A S LOW AS 5% A N Q 't and ow ner fin a n cin g a t low a t *400'm o I G o v 't F o r* c lo tu re s . R e p o tl S em inole. O range. V olusia E L D E R SPR IN O S. o il hw y 477 I. 7. 3 B d rm *. *73 lo t* 0 wk *100 d*p . 330 717B o r 4*2 310* 1 B D R M . Q ula t, convenient lo bus end chopping P ark A v * M e b lle P a rk 731 2*41 • 114— W arehou se Sp a c e / R ent • m 40K <U S uH ^V ut f a w i t l Will Move You In A On* Bdrm. Apartmentl V>q«s>e> 'ZBedroom iAvailablt •Energy •Efficient •SinoHStory DtsJan •Friendfy, On-Site Dependable Management! s^No Ont Betow or Abovt ♦Attic Stongt, Privatt Patio A Mort! J Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step STAIRS PROfERTY M AN AO BM ENT A R EALTY 4*7-123-7777/771 *37* • • • I M M A C U L A T E 3 / 7 In G ro v e v le w w / a lm o st New R ool A CpI . N ew V in y l. Lg B R 's . F e n ce d C o rn e r L o ll S74.**7I • W A T E R F R O N T V IL L A I Im m a c u la te A F r e s h ly P a in te d th is 7 /7 In q u ie t M a y la lr M eadow s has E x tra ! G alo re 113*.300! • C A L L N OW I Super 1/7 w / S plit BR P lan. E a l In K itche n. L g F e n c e d Y d on q u ie t c u l d * sac I $7*.4*11 321 322 L K . M e ry custom b u llts • 4/1, pool. tIO l.M O • 1/2. o v e r I a c re , llll.fO O • 4 /1 ,1 4 a c re * p o o l/tp a t l t e . n o P A U L O S D O IlN E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1-4 7 6 4 - •In Ouf 37th Y u i* C A S S E LB E R R Y . L a ke vle w 1/2 lg e a l In k itc h e n . N ew c a rp e t, ro o l, III* , and p a in t. Lg fenced b a c k y a rd w / la rg e tre e s . G a ra g e . Q u la t a re a n e a r b u t/s lio p p ln g . A re a l steal lo r *44 ,*** C a ll Gena o r M a rla 434 *070 V lt la R e a lty . Inc. HALL REALTY F ir s t S t.. S .titfo r c l L a ka lro n t 7/1 hom e, *31.*00 1/1 corner lo t, a ir ................*47.300 lO o r la c r e il T e rm s! C o u n lry l 3/1/1, la m ., a ir, fenced. *37,300 1/2/7. loaded w /le a tu re * 1.(7*,*00 • I I FT. O LA S TR O N . 33 HP E v ln ru d e , tra ile r. O utstanding Condi M u s i see 1 *74*3 313 3711 • l**4 IK I/ F IS H B O AT *0 H P M e rc., w / tra ile r. Runs g re a tl *1.000 P a rtia l lln a n ce 4*3 7*0* • 1*U R B O A L M e da llion. 17' 10", 4 e y l. In /o u t b o a rd m o to r w / d riv e on IrelleMu.OOO OBO *30 4004 o r *4 * 4301 eves • l* « * B O M B E R BASS bo at. M a rin e r engine, 30 hrs on boat, I * " * ' h u ll. M in i condl Mon 1 37,*00 OBO 373 34*3 • 14 FT PO NTOO N beef, a ll I'be rgle ss, 140 H P E venrude. V e ry fa s t! M a n y a x lra s . Ilka new O nly *11,000 373 4M0 • '7* 71' O R A O Y W M IT E OMC I/O , looks new . *10.000 obo. Santord 773 3134 SHORT Of CASH? Seriously lo oking fo r • nice, d e a n , used c e rT D E P E N ­ D A B L E . D ow n p a y m e n t* a t low a t *19* In clu de * ta x A Mile. C a ll: FUES AUTO SALES ★ *3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * W • T O Y O T A C O R O LLA w egen, '9 1 . A u lo . A /C . re d . 77K, w e rre n ly . *10,730 377 *41* • 1*14 P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t W agon, good cond., ru n * good. *1700 » X 7774 o r 371-3740 • 74 P O N TIA C O R A N D P R IX . 7 door, V I. 150 E ngine, P/S. P /B , A /C , new Ire n * .. C re lg A M /F M ra d io . R U NS L IK E A D R E A M *4 *3 O B O .......117 *471 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 217— G a ra g e Sales *4 SU B A R U O L .....................II.S M C all In y o u r g a rag e s a l* ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and la ka a d v a n ta g e o l o u r s p e c ia l garage sala ad p riz e ) I C all C lassified now lo r d e ta ils ! JON B O A T - * h r tp w r .............* 30* '7 1 V O LK S W A O E N BUO...tt.SOO Buy H ero. Pay H e r* I A M E R IC A N D R E A M SALES A N D S E R V IC E 1120 Santord A v *., S antord 407 )11-31*0 322-2611 MOVING SALE Lo is ol s lu m t S Dec 79. X . a n d 31. I I * E W o o d la n d D riv e , Santord ********* • I t C A M A R O R S -f. c o n v e rt­ ib le . re d /b la c k . 37K m l. L ike new m u st sell. 11.300 333 3*03 221—Good things _______ to Eat _____ N A V E L O R A N O E S . red grapef r u lt . O p e n N o v . 17. M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S . 1441 Celery A ve (R d 415), S anlerd SW EET P IN E A P P L E O R A N G ES M P E R B U S H E L 171 0530 235— T ru c k s / Buses / V a n s • C H E V Y B E A U V IL L I V A N • '7 *. I Io n. P a u e n g e r van. clea n. Lo aded! Too m u ch to lis t, m u st tee lo ap p re cia te . O n ly * 7 ,4 * 3 0 6 0 ............111*700 D A T S U N P IC K U P T R U C K , 1*7*. (400 111*404 a s k lo r K e v in , , • * FO R D E x p lo re r Sped ' t i e Loaded. A /P . 1 w heel d riv e . J speed. Im m a c u la te condition. *1 3 .4 0 0 0 6 0 ....................324-OOe a F O R D R A N O E R , L T X *1. P /S , c ru ise . A /C , stereo. 4.200 m ites, I y r o r 17.000 m l. le ft on w a rra n ty C ell 177 I53J a H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . IttO F o rd E-130. L ilt, a u to m a tic doors *3.000173 74M_________ • J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1*70. V I. auto. E ngine and Ire n s, re ­ b u ilt (a b o u t 20.000 m ile s ) N ew er In te rio r *7,500 111 TOO* O O LD C H A IN S A N D C H A R M * 153— A creage- *17 ** a gram L o fs/S A le - H uey's C rew n Paw n 377 *744 S E R V IC E I A L B I A P A R T I lo r p o r h b lt kerosene heaters L A R R Y 'S M A R T >72 4131 DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Id e a l fo r m o b ile ho m e o r h o m e s ite , h o rs e s , c a ttle , te rm in g , o r n u rse ry. Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l *3.900 p e r acre S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t w ith ow ner fin a n cin g *04 747-1771 10 AC R ES w / D O U B L E W ID E new 1 b d rm . 2 bath P astu re an d w o o d *. N o q u a lify in g . * ( 3 .0 0 0 . A ls o I I A C R E S a d jo in in g . Irrig a tio n , pasture **4.000.............................. 377 047* N E W 1**4'S, NO DOW N, 10% In te re st, 14 X 7 0 .ll7 5 /m * . 14 X 70, t310/m o. 343 370* 181— A p pliances / F u rn itu re A P P L IA N C E S , S A T E L L IT E S , c a r a la rm s , (u rn ., T v 's . New A Used 371-3744 CHEEPODEPOT • P U L L SIZE m a ttre ss and box s p rin g s . C o r r e c t c o m fo r t. S te rlin g 7000 super llr m . L ik e new *100 s a l...................371 7*3* R E F R IO E R A T O R . S to v e s , W is h e rs -D ry frs . F ree I y r la b o r w e rre n ly . 0*1 . e x tra R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E I I I S F ren ch A ve, Sanlerd 33* 00*1 • STACKABLE CHAIRS Set o f 4. *30 C all 371 *770 230—Antique/Classic Cars a C H E V E L L E . 1*71. 44.000 m l. V I. auto. A /C , PS, lig h t green m e ta llic . Super c le a n l M u s i seel *3,300 331 TOO*___________ FO R D O A L A X Y . 1*44. 4 door. A /C , pow er steering, V *. A ll o rlg ln e ll *1.700 37* 74*7 • FO R D T H U N O E R B IR D . 1*44. A ll o r lg ln e ll N te d s som e w ork * U * 3 Q B O 331 0134 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 le c k l *10,900..................... C all 17143*7 1*7* FO R D P IC K U P T R U C K . MOO o r b a it o t l* r ____________ 373 34*3____________ • * l OM C Vt T p ick u p V 4. 5 tp d . A /C . m a ny x lr a t I7 K m l E xcel garaged cond. *10,*00331-0457 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • *7000 OBO A ll pow er. 327 0334_________________________ • '71 PORCHE *11 Taga. 32K m ile s , a x e . c o n d it io n , l*.Q00/obo S anford 373 3134 2 3 1 -C a r s • BU IC K LE S ABR E Custom . 1*71. V I, au to, a ir, P /S . C lean, ru n * great I M a n y naw e x tra s l *1 ,3 0 0 0 6 0 37*7143___________ C A D ILL A C S E V IL L E . '14 4 d r. beige Look* lik e new I tl.fO O F irm Runs e xce llent 114 1*03 • C H EVY C A M A R O , 1*77. Re b u ilt V I. lots o l new p e rls l *9*3 111 0134 any lim e _________ • CH R Y S LE R IM P E R IA L '* ) . L ik e new . M u s i s e ll. O nly *23.000. C all (407)113 9*3* 239— M o to rc y c le s and Bikes H O N O A H U R R IC A N E • '(7 , 400cc, 1,000 m ile s , good condllio n *3.300O B O *304444 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs • ’ 74 M O TO R H O M E R u n t g re a t W ill tra d e for tra v e l tr a ile r ol c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 111-71*5 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL IT S SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) Master C« s \ \ I / 3 lines for only $0124 M Kk You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald * '14 C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y ..* ).* ** •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN _____ ★ * '77 L IN C O L N M A R K 5 N ew p a in t, 11,20* OBO O AR AO E s a le tT W hy b e th a rl? We buy pay lo p p r Ice 11 447111 *744 447 124 *4** 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale 321 0759................ 321 2257 215— Boats and A ccessories 2720 2420 - U U P a rk D r.. Sanlerd 441W . La ke M a ry B l„ L k . M a ry BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R *a l E state B ro k e r 2440 S anford A ve. _______322-1635 • M O N T E C A R LO 1*7*. gre et c ond l A /C . ru n t Ilk * a to pi Sharp lo o k in g H I,M 0 374 *331 • M U S T A N O . 1*45. V I . b lue w / b la ck In te rio r *7.500 OBO _________ C e ll 371 444*_________ P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N a E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7 i3* PM D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y. *1, D eytene B a tc h __________ m - 1 3 3 - tin __________ F I F T Y M O E N c a r t r id g e s , p l a s t ic lo r s in g le le v e r leucels. W ill separate B ran d new 37 each *04 317 2152 CALL ANYTIME P A O LA . 4/2 on on 7 14 acres P a stu re w ith stab le IIM .0 0 0 323-5774 3 6 YEARS We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. Assum e No O u a llfy l Im m e c u la te 7/2. d in in g , fa m ily rm . I c a r g a rag e *4*1 P IT 1114.300 312 W Im STENSTROM Sanford le ts than t l .000 down Renovated Ilk * new 3/1. Ip lc , appl . new p a in t ***.*00 R enovated ) / H * N ew er roo t, c a rp e l, p a in t, ga ra g e , scr porch *5*. WO R E L O C A T IN O I J /IW b ric k , scr. porch, fenced yd. *47.300 P O O L ) R e n o v a te d 3 /1 . fire p la c e , s c r. po rch , *77.*00 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G 1 e c r* * state, o r I acre estate. both over 4.000 sq II. 4/4. pool, la k a lro n t w /d o c k . *34*. *00 V td t A A C arnes, In c., 331-1234 REALTY, I N C . N E W S an ford o ffic e s a n d /o r warehouses 400 7,*00 sq II. Special, >745/m e. 333 75S4 S A N FO R D . O ffic e space. 3400 sq ft b u ild in g to tal. 1300 sq ft per o ffic e u n it 371 7004 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / R en t___ L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id s ite storage warehouses. 400*041400 sq II. F ree re n t w / ll m o . le es*, ( r o m *141/m o ____________3310*3* S E C U R IT Y W A R I H O U t t w A en d O ld L a ke M a ry B lv d *1 .3 3 0 - '3 ,0 0 0 s q . I I . o f flc /w a re h o u ta ‘ F in is h e d o l fle e spec* also a v a ila b le K a p a n k* R e a lty , 1u » m i C all fo rd e ta lls l S W here People M a ke the D tlfe re n c e l 195— M a c h ln e ry /T o o ls OVER O F F IC E /w .r th o u t* space. 1300 Sq I I P r im * lo c a tio n a l en tran ce lo C e n tra l F la Reglon al A irp o rt 407 371 7407. S A N FO R D 10.033 sq f l 3 phase. s p rin k le rs * 7 /tq II Stenstrom ^ e jM iM n C jjm M J o H e lT ^ S ie ^ Metro Chrysler Plymouth 5 H O R IE P O W E R M PO M u lc h e r/S h re d d e r. 1773 L ike N ew I 177-1/47 JiMt M.mfi.ld, 323-7271 115— In d u s tria l _______ R e n ta l!_______ L A K E MA71Y. 7 b d rm . C /H /A . w /w c a rp e l, m in i*, c e llin g Ian, W /D hookup..................*31 47M • •O N E A V A I L A B L E . '. 7 bedroom . I ba th 373 44*4 o r 334M 03 • ST JOH N S R IV E R 3/3 w / garage, ha rdw oo d Moors, boat Slip View I t»O 0'm o MOO/sec • S A N F O R D 1 /3 w / fa m ily roo m , c a rp o rt. C /H /A . C lea nl * 5 * J /m o .* lJ 0 s e cu rity e S A N F O R O 1/1 w / d o u b le garage, te r . porch, la u n d ry room , la rg e p riv a te lo t. new ly ren ovate d, hardw ood floors. M u si see 1*50 m o, *350 tec • H ID O E N L A K E 1/1 s p ill plan w / garage. tS U /m o . 1500 te c. • S A N F O R O 1 /1 lg ro o m s , f p l c e . , s c r . p o r c h , d b le c a rp o rt. N ice U U /m o 1150 sec • S A N F O R D l / l a p t. C H A , fp lce ., hardw ood Moors. Ilka new 1150/m o, no s e c u rity • S U N LA N D 5/1 w ith c a rp o rt, ou tside storage, new p a in t, c lea n U 3 J /m o , *500 sac • S A N F O R D 1 /1 « p l. C H A . pa Mo, d e a n MOO/mo, *3001a t. S ltn tiro m R e a lty , In c. " W * M anage yo u r H em *. Ilk * It w e * eu r e w n ." J im Doyle 171-14*5 A fte r SP M t 17414*5 ^ fa tU U u f S ____ P IN E C R E S T 3 A N D 4 B D R M H O M E S A V A IL A B L E IN TH E * 3 0 's l........LO W M O N T H L Y 'S ! W A R E H O U S E w e ll lucalvU. 413 W est 14th SI, San lo rd . 3000 sq fe el. G C I zoning, 400 a m p 3 phase, e x tra p ro p e rly a v a il, lo r outside storag e If re q u ire d . C all a r w rite P. O. B e* 117*, D eland, F L 77711. *047341*11 105— D u plex* T rip lex / R e n t____ Stenstrom Rentals *7 fa t in c . G O V T REPO S. Bank lo re c lo s u re r and assum e no q u a lllle s T e rm s lo r Mrs) M m * buyers. 114— W arehou se Space / R ent • A ir Cond • A M /F M C a tta il* • Balance o l F e d W a rra n ty *4 ** Down Price t7 ,»l*. Total P a y m e n ts - ! 10,044 Q 7.9% A P R . T e x, Teg A Fee* Ine l u d e d , *0 M o n t h * w /A p p ro v e d C re d it. 4*3 *000.......Don M e eley A cura • L E BAR O N C o n ve rtib le , ' l l . Red. loaded, d ig . dash, new top, new lir e * *7,000 4*3 7*00 • M O L D IN O . h a lf ro u n d . 2 " d ia m e te r, P o p la r. A lso use A ’s q u a rte r ro u n d 100 f* e l 123 0 B 0 1 2 3 4540 . 103— Houses U n fu rn ish e d / R ent $ 1 6 7 .4 0 /M 0 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls Centuifc, UPGAADED H O N D A P R E L U D E 1*13. 5 ip d . elec, tu n ro o f. A /C , ife re o . E xc. cond. *1*00 O B O 371-7407 H Y U N D A 1 19*7 187— Sportin g Goods E X C H A N O E OR S E L L yo u r p ro p e rty located anyw here I In v e rte rs R e a lly , 774-5*15 C a s M lb e rry , sing le story u n it. Id eal lo r business person o r single. 3 a v a ila b le . C all Joan __________ 4*44777____________ V E R Y L A R O B . Lg fa m ily rm , w orkshop- o e l-ln kitchen . Ilvin g /d m ln g rm , 1 b d rm p e rl. I u rn . In c. w a te r, elec., A cable f Estate, 3227498 i.i S A N FO R D I b d rm co lla g e w ith fenced y a rd . E acellen l neighborhood! I TO per week plus *700 s e cu rity . __________C all 323 7*73_________ STU D IO , unique, qu ie t, d e a n . A ll u t ili t ie s p d . C lose to dow ntow n. 373 077T L v m s q 185— C o m p uters i L m I t lt Q U IE T 3 /IV | lo w n ho ute , 7304 P a rk , A d u lt com m . S475/mo an d sac. dap. W a te r/lra s h In cl. B a rb M o n F r l 377 3443 S A N FO R D 'S Bast R apt M e r it I P o o l A L a u n d ry , I A 3 be dro om s C onvenient Ioca H onl C all P a l, 333 4050 S A N F O R D d u p la a I b d rm . IT M /m o n th , *300 deposit C all a lta r 5pm 5741044____________ 231— C ars 141— H om es fo r Sale 3234670 R e tire d coup le w elcom e lo a p p ly ................................3304473 F inance expe rien ce p r a fr r r r d W ill tra in q u a lllla d a p p lica n t. Cash h a n d lin g and c ra d ll exp. C ali 37* 77* * _________ hours PFACIFUL HOUPAYSI Small Hotel Asst Msnactr 113 72** CASHIER, For ) It c e rtifie d O n * B edroom A p a rtm e n ts IT U D I A L M o aiw a od A p is . 337 7734 H a ir s ty lis t needed. W e e kly re n ta l w / re te ll com m ission*. F o llo w in g p re le rrtd . 373 7033 S E C R E T A R IA L S u b co n tra cto r seeks eaperl •n e e M o nd ay F rid a y , 1 5 . U w o r d * p e r m i n u t e p lu s W o rd P e rfe ct/W In d o w s eap. Send resum e: A R I, 7*4 N. E lm A ve, S anford, 71771___________ A D O TO YO U R IN C O M E S I L L AVO N N O W I C A L L 1 1 1 **3 *e r 111-4111 K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by I>arry W rlR ht I (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. N o copy change while ad is ru ining except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! Sanford H erald �• B - S a n fo rd H o ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 28, 1993 by Chic Young BLONDIE HOW D ip WS DO ) w e SHOWED F IN A N C IA LL Y ? £ A V E R Y S___ _ J j f MAXJDSOWB A N D 'rOU S H O U L D a ll s e t bonuses S i r ^ — \ paopit VOU SH O U LD , B U T M V Wll has ____ spent eveav op it . pens ,,__ DEAR DR. OOTT: Several months ago I blanked out Tor a period of ncveral minutes. I didn't Taint, but I have absolute* ly no memory oT what happened during that lime. When I came around, I was sitting on my duvenport und It resembled waking up. My doctor checked my sugar, scheduled an MRI to lest Tor stroke, uncurysm. tumor, even sinus drulnuge. The cxpcrlcncc has IcTt me shaken, und my confidence In traveling alone Is low. Can you shed uny light on this unusual situation? R E A P IN G M Y M A IL WHERE ARE YOU GOING WITH THE WASTEBASKET? THE BORN LOSER I , HOWEVER, y DO NOT SUBSCRIBE TO THAT APW0WSM1 AND TO F0R6 IVC IS DIVINE... ------- THEY SAY, TO ERR. 15 HUMAN... r p - \------- b y C h a r lts M . S c h u li The D o g -T h a t Most Magnif icent of A ll Creatures. r UJHAT K IN D ' OF D 0 6 ARE YOU TA LK IN G . ABOUT? j b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r EEK A MEEK IA ) f A C T I E V E N H A D C A R D S P R I N T E D U P 50 X W O U L D N 'T F O R S E T J L IK E A M A W WHO ttJ C W S W H O HE rs y ^ IT 'L L ^ HAKE A KEEN DRINK v COASTER I v b y J im m y Johnson WHEW ARE YOU GOIDG TO WEAR MY CHKI6TMA6 ^ PKE6EUTF m time gowu to m e? it h iu k y o u HAD IT RIGHT the FRANK AND ERNEST • '• ----------- m . H ow 7 *> P M Y w M '\ n e c T /tic M G A iN Y oug fm u x s L -O V E -" GARFIELD THI6 AVE A N Y NEW Y E A R 'S E 6 0 L U TK M S , GARFIELD? , I DOUBT I U KEEP IT, , THOUGH ) ANYMORE! W HY YES. IT 'S V lO T T O J This lest Is vital because If II Is normal, you needn't worry Al­ though the cause of your single attack would remain unclear, future attacks would lie unlikely. On the other hand. If you huve a n u b n o r m a l E E G . u n 11ronvulsunt medicine, such us Dilantin. Is Indicated. The neurologist might also choose lo obtain a H o ller monitor lo check for heurt Ir­ regularities. If. for Instance, you hud pertodn of slow pulse, which could cnusc fainting, other treatment - such as a pacemak­ er •• would solve your problem. ^sk your doctor lo refer you to a neurologist as an appropriate next step. To give you more Information. 1 am sending you a free ropy of my Health Report "Epilepsy: The Falling Sickness." Other readers who would like u ropy should send $1.25 plus u long. Forrester stresses dial falsecarding Is not advisable unless It Is n textbook situation to give an opponent a losing option, or unless you don't mind If partner Is confused. Take today's deal. M 1D IC IN E 1 s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d envelope lo P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. dog) ■romlsad Imovl* 36 Through 15 Bark 16 Suppoaing (2 wda.) 17 ZIP — 18 Ancient aourcaa of wledom 20 Curtain fabric 21 Greek latter 22 Former VP — Ouayle 23 Type of boat 26 NewTeate- • PETER G O T T .M .D . ULULd U U U U U U U U L3UUUU U U L L IU U U L J U U 37 Omlaalon ot a aound 39 Harbor 40 Intanaa daalra 41 Hoodlum 43 Tooth­ cleaning aid 46 Day-care canter 50 (aland 51 Snaakar manufacturer 52 Sweat potato 53 Sea eagle 54 Wild ox 55 And othara uuuuu UUU ULUU UUU uuuuu U IJ U U U U L J U U U U U U U LJLLIUU u u u uuuu u u u u u ia u t^ uuuu uuu UUUU UUUU UUU LUUUUUUU U lL IU U U LUULUU13 UUU UUUUUUUUU UUU UUUUU UUU kllllR C IU C IN U (KOkJ manl book 30 — Klppur 31 -ear a n d ... 33 — and me 34 — Tin Tin 1 1 in u 18 11 M l H T 1 i r TT 22 23 24 28 26 27 28 29 31 32 38 39 41 42 43 44 46 M 183 U 1SB u *•* How would you plan the play In three no-trump on a heart lead, if you knew whether the hearts were breaking 4-4 or 5-3? When West led Ihr heart two, South nulurully assumed they were breaking 4-4. So. after winning (he heart Jack. South Innocently played a diamond. West won Immediately and led a second heart. Hill when West won Ills second diamond trick, he cashed not two but three heart trlckn: one down. If declarer had suspected a 5-3 heart spill. In- would have played un clubs, hoping lo gel nine tricks by way of four spades, iwo hearts anil three clubs. With I lit* actual layout, lie would have collected an overt rick. It was safe for West to falsecard on I lie opening lead, because he knew from the point-count (hat his partner was not going lo take an active pari I n t h c d c I e n s e . 46 47 Eat out Funaral Ham Irhtata Atlanta arana SmaM city Mlaapallad word Cultivator Circular tant Climbing plant! Midday Mathod Non-profit TV Rlvar In Alaaka Mountain nymph Chargaa for xarvlca Old mualcal Inatrumant Eugana O'Nalll'a daughtar Numbar Organa of 48 Evaluato 49 Non-profit org. 51 S ho rt alaap SOUTH ♦ AKIM T A J ♦ 987 ♦ 10 9 8 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Opening lead. V 2 * goo* I M a ? b y B ob T h a v e s BOOKS /, uw heu Fleet / V TIME. DEAR READER: You may h ave had an u n w itn essed seizure, due to epilepsy. Because oT the possibility that a similar event might occur In llic future (w hile you arc driving, for example), I urge you to he examined by a neurologist. At this time, the specialist will order un EEC (brain wave analy­ s is ) to test fo r ab n orm u l electrical Impulses In the brain. By Phillip Alder Many bridge writers like lo demonstrate their knowledge by concentrating on the unusual. Tills serves ulinnsl no useful purpose. Hrltnln's best player. Tony Forrcalpr, recognizes tills. In his new hook. "Bcerrts of Success." published by Faber A Faber ($12.45. The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025-7124). lie writes only nhoiit everyday situations, offerin g excellen t practical advice for Improving your game. Ilul he warned about two tilings. The bidding Is slanted toward Acol. the British system, and u good editor would have made a difference. WOWI THAT BABE MUST BE ONE SLOPPY . DRINKERI > DAINTY DOVE'S FIANCE BROUGHT HER A G R I//L Y BEAR SKIN! ARLO AND JANIS A ttack m ay have been a seizure DO... By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 29, 1993 In the year ahead (here arc strong Indications you will play some type of leadership role, either In un endeavor you personally create or one you mnnugc for others. It could he un exciting experience. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Doing tilings on your own and functioning Independently urc two of your stronger traits, hut today you might enrry these Inclinations lo extremes and could arouse anim osity In others. Capricorn, treat yourself to « birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 und u long, sclf-uddrcsscd. slumped envelope lo Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Treat things (lint pertain (o your health ami well being sensibly toduy. If there Is something you now you shouldn't cat or drink. Oll't. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) You're not a very good politician today, especially where your S JTM EW/f»> <3-20 social Involvements are con­ cerned. If you try to piny one friend against another, (lie re­ sults could he disastrous. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) If you nrc unable lo achieve your objectives today, and there Is u strong chnucc (Ills may he so. It looks like you will try to place the blame on others. This ladle won't prove helpful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This Is one of those duys when you might hear only (hat which you want lo hour. Unfortunately, this means you could read nega­ tive meanings Into Die remarks of others where no III will was intended. GEMINI (May- 21-June 20) If your commercial dealings today arc loo loosely structured, there's a chance someone, with whom you'll he Involved might harbor an Interest In something to which he/shc Inis no claim. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Doth deliberately und acciden­ tally you may do things today that puls you In a position where you’ll oppose the will of the majority. Tills could turn mil lo he an unproductive course of action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you do not pare yourscll properly today you might he likened lo n runner who charges out of the starling blocks only lo exhaust lilm/hvrself before reaching tlufinish line. i VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Insleud of being proud of the loci thut others admire someone you're very fond of. II could make you rather Jealous uiid possessive today. .1-; LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) 111 order to he successful toduy you'll need the support anti cooperation of certain key peo­ ple. Be careful you don't behave In u manner that might alienate them from your purpose. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a quick study whose bright, absorbent mind usually grusp Ideas and concepts In­ stantly. Today, however, you might pretend to understand things you really don't. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In most situations today you'll conduct your affair ef­ fectively, hut In business or money matters you might he too impulsive or careless for your own good. Copyright 1993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. b y L e o n a rd S ta r r /Y D , BEFORE YOU BEGIN THESE. CLINICAL TRIALS,YOU MUST KNOW THE RISKS '• YOU MAY SUFFER DISORIENTATION, VISUAL IM PAIRM ENT, BLAH,BLAH, BIAH.BIAH i WAN, BLAH, BIAH.BIAH, B L A H .B V A H , L m xu ts jo in t PAIN AMP LOSS OF BLAPPER CONTROL. ON THE PLUSSIPE VOU WILL BECOME; MORE. ATTRACTIVE THE I OPPOSITE / TO TO THE OPPOSITE v SEX- - OK, NOW BEFORE \ YEAH. HOW POES VOU Si6N,D0 THIS PEN WORK? YOU HAVE ANY DO YOU PUSH .Q U E S T IO N S ? ./ THIS THING ° R — \ DO VOU TWIST IT ? g. 6 . .'Y o u 'R e NOT GOING INTO EA U S TU S 'LAP r~ W HIlE JAPEZ l5 6UARPIHG IT f WITH BAAtO J M G S / r — JT m a , ja p e x WOULPN’ T HAVE c o m e PACK UNLESS HE FELT PA'6 PRESENCE/... flA lP y £ 6 , p m .. . WHAT „ IMCF/ |p£CAU5e H£'5 COLD? ...OR. H y N O R V ? £ , T l2 t/ V 'f- » * c a m e pack WE’LL KNOWIF THAT'S TRUE if lie STARTS CHEWING E R ...Y ’ MIGHT WANT T’ G lV t THIS A PIT MORe ON MY L £ < 3 /( ---- THOUGHT, 0.0. � 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 28, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 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 28, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/fd52cbc266ae30970910edde9571bb1a.pdf 1c782d91732393e1e26d5e2c201b7dfd PDF Text Text S e rv in g S a n fo rd , Lake M ary and S em in ole C o un ty sin c e 1908 86th Yoar, N o 68 - Sanford. F lo rid a Lakefront plans jell Groups join forces; marketing study to begin IN S ID E □ People By NICK P F E IF A U F Morale! S t a ll Wntor Brighten up landscape Add splashes nl vivid color to the I.ill landscape by |>l.inline a variety of llowcrlng anmials to brighten op an ulhcrwlsc drali I'livlrnnim at .see vnuc nn B R IE F S SANFORD I lie Waterfront Master Plan Steering Commlllee and Sanlord Main Street organization are planning to |oln hirer’s, tin drrtuklng a massive marketing study rite Sanford City Commission will consider the proposal al tonight's commission meeting. The SANFORD - The Klin* Arts Gallery nl Seminole Community College presents Ilie SCC Art Faculty Kxhlblt. Iroiu Nnv H through Dec Id Thr opening reception will lie held in the gallcry and the lobby ol the Fine Arts building on Tuesday. Nov II. from fi dO to 7 d() p in . and the public Is Invited The exhibit will feature the work ol raenlty members Marianna Hamilton Russ. Jay Sp.dd tug. Jose llelaneonrt. Robin Ambrose. Terr! Slsalcnmsak. and Chris Holton Fine Arts Gallery hours are I0 a.in to I p m Monday through Thursday, pins evenings ol mnsleal and thealrleal perlormanees For Inriher mlormiitton on SCC arts events. <all d id I 150ext IdH l.AKK MANY — Two eltv «ninmlssioners will be sworn In lor a two year term late this allvrnoon in l.akc Marv Commissioner Ca nine Durve.i. Se.it 2. and Commissioner A K l>o< lore. Seal I were re-elected without opposition Ibe oath ol nlllee will be administered h\ ( inmi .Indue Wallace II Hall dining a special called meeting ol the Lake Marv Cllv Com mission tillsallernoon Ibe nnlv otliei Item on the agenda loi the meeting is the animal election ol Leputv Mayoi wbleb Is conducted by members ot the nun mission. The meeting Is scheduled to lie-in at -l JO this alietiioou. m the eouunlsslon chambers of Lake Marv City Hall 100 N. Country Club Hoad Cop injured in collision LONG WOOD — A Casselberry Police olllcei was taken to South Seminole Commonliv Hospital alter Ills bicycle i olllded with a i at ibis moi limn At i oidlnn to l.l Koss ( obeli ol the l.ounwood Pol ice Department. Olllcei William K Kobinson III was rldlnn his bii ycle into the parkllin loi ol the Lake Kaibervn Food N1.i i i on U S Hlghw.i\ 17-92 when he collided with a Plvmoiiili Duster driven by Martha Ileers ol ( asselbei rv The extent ol Robinson s ln|urles are not known, though he was beinn interviewed by police Inveslinalors this moriiinn Peers was noi imrl In i lie accident No charges have been Hied at this nine Davie ticket wins jackpot I AI.LAHASSLK — One lucky ticket sold in the Fort Lauderdale suburb ol Davie last week is the only one In the stale to mall h all six numbers lor a Florida Lotto jackpot estimated at $7 million. The numbers 5-H 1-1 19-21 47 turned up in a drawlon late Saturday. Correction Due to an error in the Sanlord Main Street C o m m u n ity C a le n d a r, the lOtli Annual Nostalgia Car Show, sponsored by the Celery City Cruisers, will be held on Nov. Id rather than Nov. 7 as listed, and subsequently published in the San lord llcrultl s weekend to-do guide. The event will be held from 10 a.m until -I pin. From staff reports IN D E X ....... 8B M o v ie s ............. Nation............... P a o p la .............. P o llc a ............... School Menu... S p o rts............... T e le v is io n ....... W eather........... Cloudy conditions linger Mostly cloudy with a dO percent chance ol afternoon rain. High III the mid 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 inpli. For mors weather, see Page 2A I ft rri 11 **f ' ! ' (t IS 1 d iU l i Ib e re m a in in g $ 1 ,0 0 0 is to lie given by Ibe Ai'CMUfliiii O ir lurreem'-n* to be r. rmldercrl. 11 '.St ? kV A #v ,M lt .1 ••111. , in p a r e a b r ie f See Study,Page BA Thu Tohtphunu P ion oors of Sem orari ro cn n lly prnsentnd Iho Sanford P o lic e Dopari moot with a hug of toddy bears that are des ig n e d to corrdort ch ild re n in trauma s itu a tio n s E a c h boar is l o v i n g l y h a n d c r a f j o d by m om bors of tho group On hand tor tho prosontabon wore front row loll to right C h i e f R a I p h R u s s o 11 F ra n c o s G a llo w a y Ctnd D o n n i s W h i t (Turn M a y o r Dr.-ttyo S m ith Hill J o h n s to n R o t h H o h n a n d L i ti b y M o s s m a n and back row lo ll to fight C y n th ia Gailoy W illia m G a ilo y Firo Cfnof To m H i c k s o n a n d B o a J o h n s to n Commissioners to take oath tly idy Sanford Main Street organization. through a grant from Southern Hell The Main Street Hoard met on Get IH and gave a consensus vote to work In conjunction witti the Waterfront Commlllee to compile the study. It also agreed to share llie cost of the project. Grin and bear it Faculty art exhibit begins B rid g e ............ C la ssifieds.... C o m lo s .......... Cro ssw o rd .... Dear A b b y ..... D eath s........... Or. d o lt .......... Editorial......... F lo rid a........... request is loi a c o n s iilla n l set vice i iin tra cl w ith A lld e i sen ft A sso cia te s in I hr* am ount of $2.0< X) I In cti\ will In dci Id ln g II II w ill allocate hall ol ib e inoiiev $ 1 ,0 0 0 .Jav M auler, d irecto r ot P la n n in g and Develo|im ent lor the city lia s suggested the m oney co m e from the D epartm ent ol K n g ln c c ilu g and P la n n in g budget lor a rclilte c Photoby Hrigyi HaffllCfc Golden Age Games Torch lit, events in full swing By VICKI DeSORMIER Morald S ta ll Writer SANI i >UI> U Inle nearly 2 (KM) .11111< It s aic • xp« ■led al tills week s <i o Ii Ic i i At*«■(i.ones to Sanlord mils .ilmiil 11Ml nl iliem were on hand lor ill' I'llmlol opening <crcmouics at i lie Sanlord < is i< ( ‘enter A la in o iis g o ld e n or ra th e r s< How a t f i l c t c w a s o n h a n d t o h e lp th o s e o n h a n d get reads lot tini ' i m p e l lll o t l \ i 7 m ( i e m g e HI,in a lso ko o s v ii a See Games. Page BA G unfire ends dispute over p ig ’s feet Autumn celebration By NICK P FEIFAU F Morald S l a b Writer SANFORD A dispute pulli «• sas svas met some |ilg's led resulted In a shooting last night I sventv our seal old Jelliev Holler, ol Lincoln Heights, svas taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center sidle ring limn giiushol wounds A hospital sjiokespersou said Ills rmidlllnn svas serious Iiiii stable as nl H a.m i Ins morning No arrest bad been made in Ibe case as ol laic ibis mmniog The sbooiiog svas said to have taken (ilarr al approximately lu ll) p m Sunday uiglil. al HuOld Duck Harbeeue. IHih Street and Slrlekland Avenue, just west nl Sanford near Lincoln I (eights. S h e r i f f ’ s d e jia i l in e u l s p o k e s m a n kd MeDonoogli said the incident a|i|iareully started m a dlspiili In i w e n Hutlcrand Alton Dixon 21. also ol Lincoln Heights, over a possible ifit-ll nl some |Hg s led D u r i n g the argument, lie said. "Utitlcr app.iienlls fill Dixon over the bead several limes svlili a shovel, and Dixon reportedly See Shooting, Page BA Review of o ffic ia ls ’ perform ance d is c u s s e d In colubruhon ot autumn s b o u n lifu l harvost, S a n lo rd G y m n a s t ic s hostod a P u m pk in Patch parly recently S tude n ts ol all ages c a m e H«tild CholobySunn Wtno«r dro sso d in c o s t u m e s ranging from Thanksglvmg Indians to Barnoy tho din osau r F ood and gamos wero also enjoyed. Firefighters control gas leak By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Slnff Writer By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Sonior Staff W rilor SANFORD — Members o| the Seminole Cnun'y Charter Review C o m m is s io n e n d o r s e d h av in g ( umtiilsSloucis jiariiclpalc in Hie de|)iirlmcni director review process. Allhnugli CRC members were reluctant In have county officials enme under periodic oltlclal com­ mission review, they endorsed granting cmiunlsslnncrs ilie oppor­ tunity to formally enmmenl mi ulllelal's annual |lrrloimncc re|inrls. Several CRC meuihers have called lur formalized commission inpui in de|iarlnienl heads' |icrlmniaucc in make Ilie hiireaueracy mure acemiillablc In the |>uhllc, County Manager Ron Rahim told the review panel If cmmnlssimicrs were allowed to formally review ( hid employees. it would dlsnqil Ills aiillinrity and chain of com­ mand. " W e can't always satisfy everyone See County. Page 5A Sem inole High grads tapped as exceptional Htrild Photoby Sunn Wanntr F lro flg h to rs re s p o n d e d to a ca ll In d ow n tow n S an ford Sunday afternoon. A m ino r gas loak w as reported from a gas motor located botwoon b u s in e s s e s at 209 and 211 W. First Streot. N o dam age was reported, and firefighters were able to leave after tho gas w as shut off in Iho aroa for repairs. SANFORD — Twelve Seminole High School graduates were named among the more cxccjillnnal stu­ dents In the country hy the College Hoard recently. The students were recognized for tlicit e.\cc|>itonal achievement on the college-level Advanced Place­ ment examinations. Only about I I jiercenl of the more than -100.000 students who look the Advanced Placement examinations in May of this year performed al a level that Is sufficiently high so as In qualify them for this recognition. Additionally, two of tlu- students. Charlotte Hightower and Truug Vong, were named for the AP Scholar with Distinction Award,. To qualify for that award Voug and Hightower were required to score al least a J on five nr more Advanced Placement exams w ith an average score of at least B.50. The AP Scholar with Honor A w a rd has been presented to Cherlse Scott. Scott qtialllled for that award by See Students, Page 5A �■ i. ’ • 8A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 0, 1999 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORI BRIE What will Election Day ’94 mean for state government in Florida? B C C co ach charged In rape i: DAYTONA BEACH — The head football coach at BethuneCookman han born charged with raping a 17-ycnr old neighbor nflcr he went lo the girl’s apartment to borrow Insect spray, college officials said. Sylvrstcr Collins, 44, ^ns been suspended with pay pending investigation into the Incident, said college spokeswoman Catherine Kershaw. The second-year coach was arrested early Saturday and charged with sexual battery after the girl .told police she had been assaulted. He was released from Jail after posting bond, officials said. Daytona Beach Police said Collins returned to his apartment about 3 n.rn. Saturday and began talking to a 17-year-olri girl who lives In the complex. Once Inside her apartment under the guise of borrowing bug spray, he held down her arms and stuck his fingers Inside her mouth so she couldn't scream, the girl told police. He removed her shorts and underwear and sexually nprutulVd hot on the living room floor, according to police reports. “ The only thing I can ary is this Is not characteristic of him." said Associate Athletic Director Jack McCtalren, who has known CaftTn* fOY 20 yearn. “ No one nn oamptiL JifVt hni any complaints about him. This all sounds very strange." Under the terms of his annual contract, he can be fired or asked to resign if ennvfc!-d of the sexual battery duugc. Kershaw said. ■ y A s s o c ia te d P r e s s TALLAH ASSEE - A year from today, Florida voters will decide on the players In state government. Voters In several slates took similar action last week and a couple of messages rang out: the anti-incumbency fever across the nation continues to run hot and Increasing tnxes Is not the way to win voters' favor. So how will this play In Florida In the next several months? "U you looked at those results you could maybe say anybody with two eyes would get on their nag and ride out of town," said Oov. Lawton Chiles, who still has not committed to a reelection hid. Just 365 days out. and In­ dependent polls show no Re­ publican could beat Chiles If the election were held today. And this Is u governor who doesn't have the backing of a (urge number of those In his own party. Although lie's not on the ballot next November, the biggest unknown now Tor Florida Demo­ crats Is President Clinton's standing In the state. Since Clinton's election a year ago, Republicans have won the six biggest races Including Senate victories In Georgia and Texas, the mayoral seat In Los Angeles and Inst week's wins In governor's races In Virginia and New Jerrey and the mayor's Job in New York City.' * Non-presidential election years can often be difficult Tor the party In power tmri Clinton only got 39 percent In Florida last year. "After u president has been elected his party loses some seals. Is that a surprise?" asked Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay. F lorida D em ocratic Party Chairwoman Terrle Brady dis­ misses Clinton as a factor In Inst week's races across the country and predicted he wouldn't crip­ ple the party In Florida next year. "I Just don't think the presi­ dent has a bearing on what’s going to take place." said Brady. But Chiles does, she said. "Everything hinges on what he’s going to do," she said. "It would make my Job a lot easier If I did know he was going to run. "When he lets me know one way at another, ihtla we'U put our plan In place," added Brady. "W e're ready, we Juat have to plug In the names.' tiles, should he run. Is in an Chi Interesting situation. He let go of hia plans for tax reform In deference to the political realities of 1994 and he didn't raise taxc nearly ns much as he would have liked. "You enn get convicted attempted murder If you shoot a gun at somebody, said Re-' publican Party campaign strate­ gist Rich Medley. “ It doesn't! mukc him uny less gu ilty because the bullet didn't hit. That's what he did with taxes." Democrats. Medley claims, arc headed toward minority status In the Sunshine State. "They've controlled this statc for 120 years." he said. "What do the people ol Florida have to show for It?" Wifanut t"/cH tfcfttnf ' •* the congressional races and ic'wrendum Issues, the political land­ scape Is likely to change some, If not a great deal. In the U.S. Senate. Republican Connie Mock looks unbeatable today. Ship creates a Sen sation MIAMI — Carnival Cruise Lines' newest ship, the 6300 million Sensation, has debuted at the world's busiest cruise port, The 2.000-passenger vessel was accompanied Into the Port of Miami on Sunday by Its sister ship Ecstasy, a flotilla of private boats and tugboats spewing colored water. The 855-foot Sensation, built In Finland, Is the third In a series of five supcrllncrs In Miami-based Carnival's 17 ship fleet. Two new ships. Fascination and Imagination, are scheduled for completion In 1994 and 1965. The 70,000-ton Sensation features Interior special effects, Including computer-controlled ultraviolet lighting, streams of color-changing neon and concealed fluorescent patterns. The ship will be officially named next week and begin service to the Caribbean on Nov. 21 from the port, from where 3.2 million passengers travel each year. G en eric drug cru sad er dies !r L: PITTSBURGH — Roy McKnlght, a genetic drug company executive who crusaded against corruption in the Industry, died of a heart attack while at his Floridainc home. He was 72. McKnlght. chairman and chief executive officer of Mylan Laboratories, took the helm of the Pittsburgh-based company In 1976. a year after joining Its board. Under his direction, Mylan grew from being the manufacturer of antibiotics for other companies to a leading maker of generics. Mylnn has 530 employees at operations In seven states and Puerto Rico. McKnlght was a native of Pittsburgh. He lived In the city at the time of his death and also had a home In Miami Beach, where he died Saturday. McKnlght helped bring about change In the U.S. Food and Drug Administration In recent years with his complaints about ,ln t^.pharpacputlcalJjdustry, ic C T L W g P L ® # McKnlght n«d, complained, that FDA qtndulB were sfqqr to acj on MvJiuj implications fol”drug approval. McKnlght Is survived by his wife. Beatrice; a sister, Alice MactcrSHThf Jacksonville, Fla.; a daughter, Bonnie Murphy or New Haven. Conn.; and two sons, Gary and Stephen McKnlght Knight. both of Pittsburgh. U F player may face charges GAINESVILLE — Florida wide receiver Willie Jackson, may face charges In an alleged scuffle with a university police officer. Police said they plan to file a complaint with prosecutors today recommending Jackson be charged with opposing a law enforcement officer during the school's Gator Growl homecoming festivities Friday night. According to university police. Jackson, 22, Who caught two touchdown passes In Saturday's 61-14 victory over Southwest­ ern Louisiana, was entering a section of Ben Hill OrlfTIn Stadium when an officer asked to Bee a ticket. Jackson refused and struck the officer In the chest, forcing him Into a wall, police said. Another officer arrived to help and a struggle followed. Police said Officer Paul Clendcnln was Injured and taken to Shands Hospital, where he was treated and released for bruises on his face and strained ligaments In his left shoulder. Florida Athletic Director Jeremy Foley said: "W e are aware of the situation. This Is a police matter, and we will evaluate the facts next week with the university student affairs office." From Associated Prtss reports F k M i M a r lM r W J i U u S l i u l r a a W ay B ack W han buildings were constructed-on Oak Avenua between 13th and 14th Don't be fooled by the sign on this particular building identifying It as the “ Sanford Gospel Tabernacle." By the time this picture atresia. The congregation also acquired two residences east of the new church bulldinos facing Park Avenue the old Rockey and waa taken It was Ihs Central Baptist Church and was locatad at Mlnarlk homes. The congregation continued lo grow. The church ths Northeast comer of Ninth Strest and Laurel Avenue. We don't Is now the largest 8outhsm Baptist congregation In 8anford and know exactly when this building waa demolished but we can tell you that as late as 1948 the structure existed. We can algo loll yog < Is located In its present quarters on the southsldo o f State Road at that tlma It rftlll did not have a Hoof only11bltick’ dirt'/The 48 West bet ween Rands Siding overpass and Interstate F o u r... " church fellowship grew, however, properly was 'purchased end "T*5T T trw r Tobacco chiefs swear smoking isn’t bad MIAMI — Smoking Isn't ad­ dictive. It doesn't conclusively cause any Illness. And tobacco advertising Isn't aimed at luring new smokers. That's the sworn word from four top officers of American tobacco companies, compelled to give depositions to a Miami attorney suing on behalf of flight attendants who say they got sick from working In smoke-flllcd airliners. T h e fo u r w e r e W illia m Campbell, president of Philip Morris Inc.; Andrew Tlsch, chairman and chief executive officer of Lorillatd Tobacco Co., Michael Rosenbaum, executive vice president of Brooke Oroup Ltd., a holding company that awns Liggett Group Inc., and Martin Orlowsky, executive vice resident for m arketing of orillard and former vice presi­ E dent of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. In total, they gave 17 hours of depositions to Mluml attorney Stanley Rosenblatt In his S5 billion class-action suit ugalnst the tobacco Industry on behalf of current und former flight at­ tendants. The plaintiffs claim Illnesses ranging from cancer and em­ physema to pregnancy com­ plications from brcuthlng ciga­ rette smoke on Jetliners before s m o k in g w as b a n n e d on domestic (lights. Both Campbell and OrlowBky said It their depositions, ob­ tained by The Miami Herald, said they don't believe cigarettes arc addictive. “ I say there are 50 million Americans that have quit, and If you set your mind on It and that Is what you really want to do. you will do It," said Campbell, who said he smokes about 10 clgurcttcs a day. "When I decided to quit. I quit," said Orlowsky. He suld he started smoking again four years later and now smokes a pack a day. Campbell was asked wlmt he would do If his daughter decided to start. He said If she were a teen-ager, he would try to get her to wait a few years, until she could make "a reasonable adult choice." "It's her decision In the end." he said. Orlowsky said that his com­ pany doesn't seek new smokers. “ Are you telling me that all the advertising of Lorlllard Is for the purpose of getting already committed smokers to switch from Malboro or other lines to your line?" Rosenblatt asked. “ That Is correct," said Or­ lowsky. “ And Larillurd has no Interest whatsoever In creating new smokers?"" "That Is correct." Orlowsky said. Tlsch, who said he Is a nons m o k e r , w a s a s k e d by Rosenblatt If he thought smok­ ing "m ayb e" causes cancer, heart disease and other Illnesses. "I'm simply asking you. If It turns out that this Is true, why sell these billions of cigarettes and contribute to killing peo­ ple?" nsked.Roacnblatt. " If It turns out that's true. I will be very upHet." Tlsch re­ plied. HoBcnhuum, too, was asked direct if he believes cigarettes cause cancer. "I'm not a medical doctor." replied Rosenbaum, who doesn't smoke. "I haven't a clue." — Lotto 5-B-14-19-21-47 Cash 3 8-4-0 Play 4 9-8-B-3 Sanford H erald t* Monday, November 8, 1993 Vol, 06, No. 88 TH E W EATH ER I V i7 ' jMimrYfii nfir Tod ay: B ecom in g m ostly cloudy with u 30 percent chance of afternoon rain. High in the mid 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and Tuesday; Cloudy with a chance of rain. Low Monday night In the mid 60s. High Tuesday In the mid to upper 70s. Wind Monday night northeast at 5 to 10 mph. Chuncc of rain Monday night and Tuesday 40 percent. Extended forecast; Wednes­ day: Partly cloudy. A chance of showers cast coast. Laws In the mid to upper 50s. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. Thursday: Partly cloudy and breezy. P u b lish e d Daily and Sunday, a ie a p l Saturday by T h s Sanford Harald. Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Santord, Fla. 32771 O ttlCM . PO ST M AST ER: San d addreaa changao lo THE SA N FO R D H ERALD , P.O. B o s 10 67 ,8an lord, FL32772-1007. Subscription Ralaa (Dally A Sunday) II M O I Yew moo Florida R#aidants must pay 7% salsa lax In addition lo ratae abovs. Phon* (407) 322-2611. m PM ■f • 0 " ‘r vj'A MONDAY Maly eldy 76-60 TUESDAY Cloudy 78-60 WEDNESDAY Ptly eldy 76-68 THURSDAY Ptly eldy 78-86 V] agr'r/TCf’YFTt 1 TUEBDAYl SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 1:00 LAST Nov, 7 NEW Nov, 13 € O FIRST Nov. i a L I« .ik a f-v■iL ,» — ■ Sacond C la s s Po stso a Paid al Sanford, Florida and additional m ailing T ml ' FULL Nov, 39 a.m.. 1:35 p.m.; MuJ, 7:05 a.m., 7:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beaoht highs. 3:04 a.m., 3:25 p.m.i lows. 9:23 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.; New Smyrna Beaoht highs. 3:09 u.tn.i 3:30 p.m.: lows. 9:28 a.tn.j 9:51 p.m,: Cocoa Beach: highs, 3:24 n.rn.. 3:45 p.m.; lows. 9:43 a.m., 10:06 p.m. Not available at preaa time Daytona Baaeht Waves arc 1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is lo the south with a water temperature or 69 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1-m feet and choppy. Current is lo the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 69 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind cast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland wuters a moderate chop. Areas of rain and scattered showers. Tuesday: Wind northenst to cast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Areas of rain and scattered showers. . r \|*V " FRIDAY Ptly eldy 82-6‘a -4 M I A M I - H e r o ar e t he w in n in g n u m b e rs s el ec t ed Sunday In the Florida Lottery: 1 The high temperature in Sanford Sunday was 73 degrees and the overnight low was 69 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 75 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 53, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Sunday's high...............69 □Barometric pressure.30.aa □Relative Humidity,.,.76 pet □Winds............ North 9 mph □R ainfall............. ....... traoo □Today's sunsetmin 8:36 p.m, □Tomorrow's sunrise.,.,8:43 Tamparalura* Indicate pravloul day’* M ghandovernight low lo lp .m . E5T. City HI La Prc Otlk Anchorage 41 31 .30 edy Atlanta 34 31 edy dr 4* 11 Atlantic City Baltimore dr 41 11 4) 30 Billing* edy Birm ingham cdy SO 33 B lim a rck 33 33 .01 cdy 30 l» tdy B o iw Ballon clr 44 3* 37 24 cdy Burlington,VI. cdy Charlaiton,S.C. 40 47 Charltiton.W .Va. 3* 13 .01 cdy 33 34 tdy Charlotle.N.C. dr Chayanna 41 31 cdy Chicago 41 14 Clavaland 33 11 .03 edy Concord, N.M. cdy 42 13 Dalle* FI Worth cdy 31 2* Danvar edy SI 31 Da* Molna* cdy 31 30 D tlro lt cdy 34 3? clr Honolulu 13 73 Houtton rn 37 3f edy Indianapoll* 37 3t cdy 4* 24 Jackton.MIt*. Kama* City clr 34 M dr La* Vtga* 44 11 U ltla Rock 44 34 cdy elr Lo* Angola* 74 » Mamphl* 41 33 Clr Milwaukee 43 30 edy AApia St Paul 34 II edy N athvllle 44 23 dr Now Orlaan* 33 I f edy New Y ork City u clr 37 Oklahoma City 31 23 clr Omaha . 34 24 dr Philadelphia ' 30 14 dr Phoanl* c lr 71 S3 Plttiburgh 34 33 cdy Poriiond.M alna 44 13 cdy St Loul* 47 33 dr Salt Lake City 33 24 cdy Saattla 33 34 rn Waihlngton.O.C. 47 34 A; elr / �» Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 8. IBM - 3* Dom estic violen ce charged Christopher Todd Shumate, 31. SOI North St., Longwood, was charged with domestic violence and battery by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Saturday. Deputies said Shumate and the victim got Into an argument and that he cornered her and told her to get out or the house. They said he pushed her Into the wall. Deputies report Shumate also went Into the victim’s 12 year-old son's room und told him to get out of the house. v When deputies urrlved, he was taken Into custody and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on • 1,000 bond. Dispute w as over cloth es Carolyn Williams, 30, and Mary Frances Fowler. 38, both of 1201 Lincoln Ct., Sanford, were charged with aggravated battery by Sanford Police on Friday. The police report states Williams hit Fowler over the head with an axe handle during an argument the two were having over clothes. Fowler received several lacerations on her head. Following that Incident, police said, she went around the house smashing windows In the house. The two were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Uonri had not been set. Man’s face cut Dubby Osgood, ■go 49, 5 Lake Monroe icrrucc. Sanford, was charged with lih aggravated battery and domestic violence by Sanford Police on Friday. Police said he cut his roommate with a kitchen knife, causing a two to three Inch cut on his roommate's face. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on t2.Q00 bond. Aggravated battery charged Manuel Thomas Lee. 38, 1811 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery and the use of u firearm In the commission of a felony by Sanford Police on Saturday. On Nov. 3. following a verbal and physical argument, the victim told police, Lee followed him and began shooting at him. striking him once In the foot. Following the attack, police said, the victim told them that Lee hod also beat him with what he described as a "pfstol." Police said the victim selected Lee's photo from a police photo line up. He was taken Into custody on Friday and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he wus held on 84,000 bond. C on ven ien ce store vandalized Sheri Lee Sawyer, 28. 120 Lemon Lane. Longwood, was charged with battery, domestic violence and with criminal mischief and vandalism when she was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Friday. Deputies said she entered the convenience store on Longwaod-Lukc Mary Road where her ex-roommate is employed and begun to engage In an argument with the former roommate while trying to make a purchase. Deputies report that witnesses said she used various obsccenltles to uddress the victim. They said that she then knocked over a lot of merchandise and pulled the cigarette display down. Sawyer left the store and the victim followed her to write down her licence plate number, they suld. Sawyer then pulled out a handful of the victim's hulr. She was taken to the John E.-Polk Correctional Facility ahd held on 82,ftQObond, ■ „« ,>l- Em ployee threatened Darrell Lane Smith. 46. HI3 Rosalia Dr.. Sanford, wns charged with aggravated ussault on Frldny by Seminole County sheriffs officers. Deputies said that nu employee of an auto rcpulr shop on Silver Lake Drive In Sanford entered the bathroom at the facility when he was confronted by a man. lie asked the man what he was doing In there, the report suld. The man told him that It was "none of your business" and then put a knife to his throat. The employee told deputies that he left the restroom at thut time and Smith was arrested in there u short time luler. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In $2,000 bond. Warrant arrests • Daniel Bradshaw. 32. 144 Academy Dr.. Sanford, wus charged on a writ of bodily attachment upd held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Deborah Connie Soller. 26. 2434-B Lake Avc., Sanford, was charged with violating the terms of her probation on retail theft charges. • Virgil Lee Hinkle. 21. 545 Orange Avc., Sanford on charges of violating his probation. Disorderly con du ct arrests • Rebecca B. Selsums. 34, 902 Scott Avenue, wus arrested by Sanford police at her residence Thursday. Police said Bhe had been involved In an argument. She was charged with disorderly conduct. • Anthony Dellafleld. 24, 1407 W. 10th Street, Sanford, wus arrested at Seminole Dardens Thursday by Sanford police. Officers said he refused to leave when asked to do so. They Bald a search of Dellafleld revealed three bags of what was determined to be marijuana. He was charged with disorderly conduct, and possession of cannabis under 20 grams. Suit: No photos of teens by cops By Th« Assoolstsd Frsss_____ S A N F O R D - H u n d re d s, perhaps thousands, of teen-agers around the slate have been photographed by police In public arcus even though they haven't been arrested or accused of uny crime. Poller say the photos arc a tool to k e e p t r a c k o f u neighborhood's residents or to help them Identify gang mem­ bers. They say the practice has been common for yenrs. But some parents want to put a stop to it. und they've filed suit i.. V A fN'drlrt C m r) ihr help of the Am erican ClVil Liberties Union. The UkulhciM of four tecu-age boys who have been photo­ graphed have sued the Seminole County Sheriffs Office und the Orlando Police Department to get the photos returned und Information on their children thrown out of Invcstlgntlve files. "This Is nothing new at all." Seminole Sheriff Don Esllnger said. "I'm certain that every law enforcem ent agency In the country has used It at one time.” But the practice of photo­ graphing people who huve not been arrested or accused of a crime deprives the subjects of due process of law und violates their prlvucy. according to the lawsuit. ACLU attorneys said the suit Is the first the organization has filed In the state on tile Issue. It was first Hied by one of the mothers In 1992. then reflled lust month with tlirer more. Marllla Rolon said she objected to not bring notified when Or­ lando police photographed her son, Jose. She worried about where the picture would end up. "They say. 'If you’re not a criminal, you don't huve to worry uboul It.'" suld Rolon. also a plaintiff in the lawsuit. " I f someone, from u mistake, points to your son’s face, they come and arrest your son." Jose* was walking with two /rfSPffe *,0,nc ln wnitho iw9W.ty1iWlq,Wl Nov. 4. 1991. About 0 pan., two Orlando police officers mopped the teens to question them about burglaries In the neighborhood. Jose-, then 15. told the officers lie did not wish to be photo­ graphed and asked to call his mother. The officers refused and took his picture, uccordlng to the luwBiilt.( Orlando police Chief Tom ll'urlburt has suld the youths agreed to be photo­ graphed. Seminole deputies are charged with knowing who lives in their patrol zones and who shouldn't be there. They only take photos If there Is suspicious activity. Esllnger said. Orange County deputy sheriffs uml police in Coral Springs In South Florida, for example, photograph teen­ agers they suspect of gang In­ volvement. "If It wus their neighborhood and their houses getting broken Into ... if things were turned, they'd huve a different opinion about it ." said Sgt. Frank Fubrlzlo of the Orange County sheriffs gang suppression unit. Officers In same departments keep the photos they take: In others, photos are pul in a central file. Each department has Its own policy regarding plcturc-tuklng. but most ullow each officer lo decide what determines suspicious activity. Bad night for p ick u p trucks Photoby Sums Worntor A two vohlclo accident was reported early Sunday morning, on E. 25th Street near Beardall Avenue east of Sanford. The Florida Highway patrol said a pickup truck, driven by Jay Evans, and another car apparently leaving the Whiskey River Bar at approximately 1:30 a.m., collided. The driver of the other vehlci* could not Football player’s mom fires shot II COME AND HEAR £CHURCH OF CHRIST ........... Associated Press Writer TAMPA — Ross Perot assured supporters an FBI warning of a death threat against him will not stop his campaign against the North American Free Trade Agreement. "There Is a risk Involved In all we're doing,” the Texas billionaire told an anti* NAFTA rally of about 3.000 Sunday. "1 am willing to stand up here like a clay pigeon In public." Justice Department spokesman Carl Stern confirmed the threat, although Its legitima­ cy has yet to be confirmed. Stern said u telephone tip line In Albu­ querque, N.M., received a call on behalf of a non-English-speaking man who Bald he had recently been released from a Mexlcun prison. The man said he heard a hit squad of six Cubans had been recruited to moke an assassination attempt on Perot, the caller said. The tip was passed on to the Los Angeles FBI office, which shared the Information with Tampa authorities and the Secret Service, since Perot will be debating Vice President Core In Washington on Tuesday. Perot, who waa escorted in an out of the Tampa rally by several Hlllsbrough County SherlfTa deputies in green fatigues, said FBI agents told him of the threats earlier Sunday while he was taking a morning horseback ride at his Dallas home. According to Perot, the six Cuban assusslns were purportedly hired by a "Mafia-like group" that wants NAFTA to pass so they can smuggle drugs to the United States in shipments of Mexican produce, "I'm not worried about six of anything coming after me," Perot said at the start of his speech. He then asked combat veterans in the audience to stand, saying they put it all In perspective and "showed what real courage Is." Perot said he Intentionally walked into the auditorium at the Florida State Fairgrounds through a back door and waded through the crowd "to send a message to the other side. ... I never felt safer anywhere In my life." At the end of hla nearly 90-mlnute speech, Perot said: "In the unlikely event something should happen — and I don't think It will, don't mourn ... Make sure you stop NAFTA with me or without me." in a revival-style rally complete with the playing of gospel hymns, Perot chided President Clinton and Dore for falling to "look you In the eye" and debate NAFTA in person. "This Is talking straight talk to the American people, not hiding behind closed doors." he said. The Clinton administration Initially pro­ posed the debate, but rejected the hostile mm audience In Tampa, Perot then agreed to debate Gore on CNN's "Larry King Live" program Tucsduy night. "The President of the United States wns on one of the morning shows today and said, '1 fee] lonely, I feel Isolated from the American people.' — He could have been here right?" Perot shouted. "If he would come out and spend time with you, he would understand that this thing will devastate the American people." Perol contends that NAFTA — which would set up a huge free trade zone by eliminating trade barriers between the United States, Mexico and Canada — would cost hundreds of thousands of Jobs as U.S. companies open shop In Mexico, where labor is cheaper and environmental laws less restrictive. Clinton says free trade with Mexico will create 200,000 new Jobs by 1995, " If we let them play Lawrence Welk music and say, ‘Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful,' we're going down the drain." With a congressional vote on the pact looping Nov. 17. Perot said the media is promoting the debate with Qorc like It was n "heavyweight boxing match or the Super Bowl." "This Is not a game," he said. "It's a dead serious discussion Involving (he Jobs of millions of good, decent, hardworking Americans." LONGWOOD Invites You To Attend Our 1993 Gospel Meeting N ovem ber 6th - 14th S e rv ic e s Nightly at 7:30 L o rd 's Day at 10:30 a.m. and 0:00 p.m. Evangelist: WAYNE McKAMIE of McGregor, Texas 1018 N. Hwy 17*92 (1 mile north of Hwy 434) 323-5830 • 322-9174 • 3244338 WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO ACCIDENT REHABILITATION HEADACHE SHOULDER PAIN «ST LOW DACKPAIN Are You Suffering Prom ■oadachoar ■ackachoa? WZ CAN NKLPf LE G P A IN CHIROPRACTIC CARE Mott Auto/lkiim Insurant! Covin MutcK Coicfi RifutoUtion AtBtOaor no out-ol-podni txptrat lo you WfVctfiftriHfAhMiKtrtAuiohMKt h*nnci«Mngini*iC4taifcUh M U S C L E C O A C H R E H A B IL IT A T IO N 041 W. Lake Mary Blvd. (Publlx Center) 3 2 3 -3 5 9 S Dr. R. J. Mlcclctm, D. C. HAS YOUR BROKER OR FINANCIAL ADVISOR ABUSED YOU? Have you been victim ized by Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching, Unauthorized Account Activity, Limited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or Fund L.osses, etc.? ACTIVE O R RETIRED INVESTORS YO U C A N RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT LOSSES Please Call 321-6177 For Further Information N orm an M eyers S ecu rities A rb itratio n a n d Litigation WEDNESDAY IS STILL FAMILY DAY Perot: Death threat won’t stop campaign By JAMBB M ARTIN I! ii Preaching That Turned The World Upside Down ________________ Acta 17________________ By The Aaaoolated Fre ts_____ OAKLAND PARK. Flu. - A you th fo o tb a ll gam e was rullcd-olf when the mother of one of the players pulled out a gun and shot In a crowd of spectators, apparently upset over criticism of her son, police said. The boy had stormed out of a National Boys Football League game at Northeast High School bccawHc Ills team's quarterback f ii nt b l e d . W h e n ( h e quarterback's aunt made a comment about the Ixiy's un­ sportsmanlike conduct, a brawl ensued. Oakland Park officials said. The players are aged 13 lo 15. Valerie Thompson, 41, of Lauderdale Lakes, wan arrested amt charged with aggravated assault with a firearm, carrying a concealed firearm, discharging a llrcarm In public und several other charges. Her son, whose name was not released because he Is a Juvenile, was charged with battery. Two people were Injured when the crowd panicked gqjl tried to get away. Oakland' Park police DclecflVfc William Diijgllardo said. About 200 adults uml children attended the gume. No one was hit by (he shot. Midway through the third quarter of the game Saturday between the Northeast Rebels and the Su nrise Spur tuns. Thompson's sou got angry and q u 11' u f l c r th e S p a r t a n s ' quarterback fumbled. The quarterback's aunt. Lori Mollnuro, told the youth lo culm down, police said, But he leaped at her. punched her ln the face and began fighting with some ol her relatives. That's when Mom pulled nut the pistol, police said. Spartans Couch Mark Salters suld the game was culled off after the shiMdlng. "The kid's parent Is the one who brought the gun und parents are the ones who urc supposed to be setting the example." Salters suld. Police officer Iru Rubinstein, who provides security for all community football games at Northeast High, said Thompson ran after firing the shots. "She said, '1 cun't let (hem beitl up my son. I can’t lei them beat up my son.’" he said after he caught her. "When I run over to the shooting, the last thing In my mind wus to look for a mother with a gun." Immediately be found. Tho FHP said Evans was apparently not Injured. No charges have been filed pending a further Investigation. #At approximately the same tlmo, In an unrelated Incident, another pickup truck, leaving the parking lot, reportedly ran Into a ditch. A T LEE'S! CATERING IlMIMMdktaHtliallMatt UMiaMNMa-MMtnq LEE’S Y -fc o W ROASTED CHttKfN '{E 23S S S ~ii->ik£i - • • ♦ l.W ff CHICKEN DiNNIlt it ■ s s s fitts r 11•PIECE BOX «Imm ir c - c ^ L5 E S ! a s t a s i a . ih H w g 1905 S.FREN CH A V E., SAN FORD - 323-3650 1 �.s ,‘j i *-<<ifciiv7, 4A * Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida * Monday, November 0, 1993 Sanford H erald (USPt 411-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 327^1 Area Code 407-322-261 1 or 831-9093 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE) EDITORIALS ft f j i * 11■ Much planning made weekend a big success T h e Greater Sanford Cham ber or Com ­ merce tries to maintain a calendar o f events for the area. T h e original purpose was to avoid a conflict between organizations In planning for various functions. T h is year, everyone took a risk. Three m ajor events w ere held on the sam e weekend. W orld Class powerboats were zipping around Lake Monroe. Shoppers and the curious were visiting the Holiday CraltFest sponsored by the G reater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce at Fort Mellon Park. And, the Golden Age Gam es held opening cerem onies at the C ivic Center. Dropping temperatures m ay have been a factor In reducing the overall turnout o f spectators. It does prove however, that holding a number of events on the sam e weekend can be beneficial to everyone. People who m ay have com e for the boat races had the opportunity to start som e o f their holiday shopping. Golden Age Gam es participants m ay have had their first encounter with boats capable o f speeds beyond 100 miles per hour. Out o f state visitors com ing to Sanford may have learned for the first time, o f the fun and com petition offered In the week-long Golden A ge Games. T h e holding o f more than one event at a tim e is not exactly new In Sanford. W e do It In December as well. The annual St. Lucia Festival and Sanford Christmas Parade, along with the lighted boat parade, crowning o f Miss St. Lucia, and other activities, have regularly beefn a delight to one urtd nil. I3y the end o f this year, because o f this past weekend’s events and the up-coming holiday festivities, m any visitors m ay have had their first opportunity to sec Sanford and meet Its people. W e applaud people who work so diligently In arranging these events. T h ey are givin g us an opportunity to put our best foot forward. LETTERS Goldsboro revitalization Wcalslde Community Association Is a com­ mitted. organized and concerned group of resi­ dents who live on the west side of Sanford In the community of Goldsboro. Our purpose and goal is to make some positive Improvements In our community. We realize we can no longer sit back and allow our ocmmunlty to continue on the course It has taken and therefore must pul forth our every effort to make these Improvements become reality. The projects we huve taken upon ourselves muy not seem Important nor spectacular to some of you, but they arc very significant In achieving our goals. Our first project Is nearing completion. The business district welcome sign located at the comer of S. Lake Ave. and West 13th St. We would like to thank the following list of business owners who donated funds to assist In this project: Seminole National Bank, First Impressions Early C h ild h ood D evelop m en t C enter. T ip Top Supermarket, Tlago Tavern, Dr. Errol H. Cherry, Poplar Market, Southwest Food Market. Ice Enterprises of Mid-Florida. C&D Grocery, Sunshine Liquor, Idels Food Store, John Daniels Fuel Service. Williams Fish Market, Mark’s Place and McCoy's Deluxe Cleaners. Without your participa­ tion and interest, wc could not have completed this project. Our second project, which Involves placing garbage cans and dumpsters along West 13th St. has begun. Wc would like to thunk the city of Sanford (mayor, city manager and department heads and employees) for their donation of four dumpsters and four (30 gallon) garbage cans and placement of same which are being used In the community os a deterrent to throwing trash along the streets In which we live. Our goal Is to place more 30-gallon trash cans further along West 13th Street as soon ns we can raise more funds or by donations. Our third goal is to plant flowers at the base of the welcome sign and flowers along West 13th St„ which will be a positive enhancement for our community. Wc thank GoldenRule Housing & Community Development for contributing to the redevelopment in our community. GoldenRule has built five homes In Goldsboro and la building the sixth home now. Goldsboro needs some serious redevelopment and rehabilitation of old homes und buildings that are still in existence In our neighborhood and we plan to do something about It. We also thank Seminole National Bank for their donations, Interest and support of our efforts to improve our community. Wcstslde Community Association uBks for yours and the community's continued support In helping us reach our goal as we strive for some positive "Improvements* in our commun,ly* Anthony People president Westslde Community Association liJ NAT H EN TO FF A very hard First Amendment case For 31 ycurs. Peter Mclzer, 52, has been a teacher of physics at the Bronx High School of Science In New York. He Is now a pariah In much of the city, having been exposed — by hidden cameras on a local television newscast — as a member of the North American Man/Boy Love Association. Mclzer, It turned out, has written for and occasionally edited - t h e NAMBLA Bulletin. The revelation that a pedophile Is a New ■Vuvk uuuher led to an exhaustive report by Edward Stanclk, the school system's special com missioner or Investigations. Stanclk strongly recommended that Mclzer be Bred, or at the very least, be removed from unsupervised contact with students. The new chancellor of the school system, Ramon Corttnca a thoughtful, kindly man — was unequivocal, Mclzer. lie m!<l. 'would Iw dismissed because teacher? are role models and Mclzer's "advocacy and promotion of illegal activities makes him unfit to serve as a classroom role model." At first, Melzcr's union, the United Federa­ tion of Teachers — traditionally a fierce .defender of Its members' due process rights — abandoned Mclzer. Said a spokesman lor the union: "Some teachers are concerned about where you draw the line" In what they are permitted to do on their own, "but It’s the position of the union that this Is where you draw the line." (Since then, the un­ io n '* lin e has changed and It will assist M clzer.) He also has hla own ex­ perienced constitu­ tional lawyer. W h at a lso m ay assist Mclzer Is a footnote well Inside the official Stanclk r*p ort' "W e have ■H e !a new 8 iVtmii a c r o s s n o psrtoh In much direct evidence that of the city, M c lz e r has e v e r having baen overtly acted In an exposed aa a Inappropriate member of the m an n er w ith his North American students." This con­ Man?Boy Love clusion was reached Association. ■ n f l r r In tr r v lr - t u n u /lth . among others, "present und former members o f the FBI, the New York City Police Department and representatives of other law enforcement agencies." Melzer Is Indignant about all this furor, pointing out that during all the years he has taught, no sexual harassment complaint has been filed against him. Moreover, he says he has never permitted discussions about any aspect of sex In his classroom. "I have always been conscious," he says, "o f the propriety of my position." There Is no evidence to contradict this. Moat of the press sees no complexity In this situation: Pedophiles should be removed from school. Eric Brelndel, editorial page editor of the New York Post, emphasized that "the Peter Melzer case (Is) exceedingly uncomplicated. It takes a arwclal kind of min-Wt »> ' to r;rn£r.\*rr Lhts reality." Just such a mindset — not surprisingly — Is that of Norman Siegel, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union: "Government bodies cannot penalize an employee because of the employee's association with a group that Is advocating Illegal activities — because mere association Is not sufficient grounds." JA C K ANDERSON Black Caucus holds open arms WASHINGTON — As Its clout grows on Capitol Hill, the Congressional Black Caucus Is wrestling with the word "Inclusion." During Its annual conference here this fall, the caucus found common cause with two men who fall outside the mainstream or black politics: convicted Junk-bond king Michael Milken und controversial Nation of'Islam minister. Louis Farrnkhan. "W e no longer will ullow people to divide u s ," said caucus C h airm an K w elst Mfume, D-Md., In a how to the flamethrowing Farrakhon. J e w is h le n d e rs have fou gh t Farra k h a n s in c e he called Judaism n "gutter Vellglon.” As for Milken, whose Insider deal-making p r o duced some of the As its clout b ig g e s t fin a n c ia l rows on ffops of the I OHO*, apitol Hill, tho caucus member Max­ Congressional ine Waters, D-Cullf., Black C au cu s Is feels forgiving toward w restling with one of the founding the wora fathers of the Greed 'Inclusion'. £ Decade. "I thought he was someone worth talking to and listening to." Waters told our associate Jan Mollcr. adding that she has known Milken since before he went to prison and admires his "underdog" curccr rise. g H O D D IN G C A R T E R Canada’s upheaval our future? When a political party explodes before your to guarantee that voter anger will not diminish. eyes, as the Conservatives did in Canada's For Instance, there will be no meaningful national election last week, It Is a stunning campaign reform legislation from this Congress. .spectacle. The people's verdict hits with the Something culled campaign reform will be impact of a nuclear bomb. When public passed, but Its effects will be minimal. Incum­ confidence In an entire political system slowly bents and millionaires will still huve massive but steadily erodes, as it has over the past two advantages In most campaigns. A lth o u g h Bill decades In the United States, it Is less spectacular but the eventual consequences are Clinton was elected likely to be equally far-reaching. with the sm allest The dust has settled in Canada by now. The percentage of the ellible electorate on ruling party for a decade, the Progressive Is side since the Conservatives, find themselves with only two seats In Parliament. There Is no precedent In e le c t io n o f J oh n North American political history for such n Quincy Adam s In wipeout. The chief political beneficiary of the 1824, he took office voters' cataclysmic discontent was the Liberal on a tide of public Party, which won a comfortable governing hope that he could do majority. what he promised But the truly significant result was the and reconnect the transformation of two rambunctious minority governed with their parties from borderline annoyance to meaningful governors. So far that opposition. The separatist Bloc Qucbecols, which has proved to be on alms for an Independent Quebec, went from unfulfilled dream. eight to 84 seats In Parliament and the But there la no The people's right-wing Reform Party went from one to 52. ru sh to th e R e ­ verdict nits with What do all these facts and figures have to do publicans. Recent the Impact of a with that part of America that lies below the e l e c t i o n s h a v e nuclear bomb. J Canadian border? A lot. Discontent and disgust featured a "throw the with the established order are commonplace In rascals out" mentali­ the United States os well. From California to New ty. Incumbency York, the voters have been saying In ways large rather than Ideology has been the target. and small that they are ready for sweeping A little over two years ago, the Centel Public changes In the identity and approach of those Accountability Project ran focus group dis­ who govern them. cussions In three states. Its findings, written by Ross Perot Is sometimes treated like an pollster Peter Hart, a Democrat, ana Doug Bailey, Isolated phenomenon, a unique force uf nature a Republican political consultant, could have whose money bought him a platform hut whose been written today. Among them:' long-range Impact on events will be minimal. Americans ore apprehensive and downbeat That analysis makes the mistake of confusing about the way things are going. They are the messenger with the message. • convinced that politicians In Washington put It also Ignores the fact that Perot the man and self-preservation ahead of the public Interest. Perot the message are both very much alive. Ask Many have lost confidence In the electoral Bill Clinton and his political operatives If you system os a means of influencing government and the rest are In the process of losing It. need Independent confirmation. Prophetically. Bailey and Hart wrote, "There Is The nearly 20 million Americans who voted for Perot lost year were saying something that a fertile field In America today for opportunistic millions continue to say today. They no longer candidates who are willing to exploit people's have any faith In the ability or the will of the two anger, because so many people arc convinced established parties to clean up their act or to that traditional politics no longer even notice re-establish links of reciprocal obligation be­ their anger." This was July 19fll. and Perot was a half-year away. tween the government and the people. Look northward again, not only at the That Is essentially what voters In 17 states and 12 cities said In approving term limits for state Conservatives' obliteration but also at the strong and federal offices lost year and others Joined In emergence of two new parties. Consider our own saying this week. Unless the Supreme Court history, and particularly the death of an eventually decides that It requires a constitu­ Intellectually bankrupt Whig Party and the rise tional amendment to Impose limits on congres­ of.a new Republican Party in the middle of the sional service, the number o f states and 19th century. Will It happen again? Numerous Blgns point In municipalities with term limits will grow expo­ nentially In the Immediate future. What that will that direction. All the Inertial forces that have mean is a near-revolutionary turnover on Capitol reinforced and undergirded the traditional two-party system are slackening perceptibly Hill and scores of statehouses within a decade. Congress and the president are doing their best before our eyes. fi The CBC's open-door policy doesn't apply to one of its own members. Rep. Gary Franks. K-Conn.. the sole Republican In the caucus, has been battling the group since early last summer, when some members sought his removal. Although Franks wns eventually allowed to stay (he had already paid $10,000 In dues for two years), his activities as a member of the "other parly" curned hlin a vitriolic rebuke In a seven-page "Dear Colleague" letter from Rep. William Clay, D-Md. Clay blasted Franks for his "In ­ sensitivity and callous disregard for the basic rights and freedoms of 35 million black Americans." Among FrankB’ Bins was standing up against the practice of creating gerryman­ dered congressional districts that at some points are only connected by a highway. Franks has also voted to control the growth of entitlement Bpending. With a Democrat In the White House, and a membership that Jumped from 26 to 40 In the last election, the CBC Is enjoying new celebrity and clout. Many longtime members hove moved into leadership positions, and Its swelling membership has emboldened it to register on issues ranging from Haiti to health care. Some members arc counting votes and naming names. In a recent Interna) memo to Rep. Mel Watt, D-N.C., Clay outlined a "list of key votes" by members In the North Carolina congressional delegation that "has the potential to affect black Americans positively or adversely.... Unfortunately. In too many Instances, the record shows that too muny elected members of Congress from the majority race have totally abandoned the legitimate concerns of their black constitu­ ents. and have recklessly disregarded their black citizens' fundamental freedoms." These "fundamental freedoms" arc some­ what far-flung: school milk programs, un­ employment compensation and cuts in the Medicare program. To cast the "correct vote for Black people," according to Clay, mem­ bers had to vote against $27.2 billion In Medicare cuts. In favor of $5.7 billion In emergency unemployment benefits and In favor of a bill that gave $4.9 billion to "transportation needs," among other things. For the CBC. dissent docs not appear to be one of the "fundamental freedoms. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 8, 1993 - SA Airport noise to be discussed O n the road again Racora from Johnny Travis' race team will bo heading back to Hammond, Loulsana today following the conclusion of the performanco boat racoa held on Lake Monroe this weekend. Travis' team was among about 25 teams that came from around tho world to take part In the International champion­ ships hero. ■ y N IC K P P IIP A U P H»(»W Photo by Buion Wirmoi G en e study m ay offer way to treat A lzh e im e r’s so o n but another form of the gene. apoE4. results in a substantially reater risk of developing the WASHINGTON - A new un­ Iseasc. derstanding about how a gene "Tfils is a major discovery that Influences Alzheimer's disease moves Alzheimer's research to a oiTers fresh hope for a diagnostic new nnd higher level," said test and, eventually, a dnig to Stuart Roth of the Alzheimer's prevent the memory-robbing Association. "It offers real hope disorder. f o r th e m a n a g e m e n t o f At a sym posium Sunday Alzheimer's disease." sponsored by the federal Na­ "There Is almost universal tional Institute on Aging, a scries agreement now about the lmof new studies showed that one p o r t a n c e o f a p o E i n form of a gene c ailed Alzheimer's." said Dr. Robert apollpoprotcln-E,'or upoE. may Katzman of the University of protect some people from devel­ California. San Diego. He said oping Alzheimer's disease, while the discovery, for the first time, a flawed form of the same gene offers the possibility of develop­ substantially Increases the risk. ing a drug thut would copy the The research, originated by u natural protective action against Duke University tram led by Dr. Alzheimer's that may be pro­ Allen Roses, showed that a rare vided by the apoE2 gene, form of the gene, called apoE2, "This could have a very, very appears to protect people from major Impact," sold Katzman. developing Alzheimer's disease. A statement from the National ■ y P A U L M C IIt A P Science Writer S Institute on Aging called the a p o E g e n e d is c o v e r y " a breakthrough In Alzheim er’ s research, a disease that has baffled researchers for over 20 years," Roses announced earlier this year that he and his group had proven that people with the apoE4 gene had'an Increased risk of developing Alzheimer's. In the body, each cell has two copies of the apoE gene, which Is on chromosome 10. About 70 percent of the population has at least one copy of an apoE variant called E3. There are about 14 percent with at least one copy of E4. and only about 7 percent with copies of a third variant called E2. Roses said 90 percent of peo­ ple with two E4 genes will have Alzheimer's by age 80. Games------- rccr In »|K>nsorcd by Chlqtillu The uthlcics will participate In bananas, may have ttxikrd like activities ranging from bridge to Banana George. Is the lie doesn't take life seriously, track and field, Troiii knitting to tint Ion's oldest and probably dressed In yellow Irani head to swimming. best known Imrc-foot wulcrsklcr. toe when he arrived at the Blair encouraged them to stay The Golden Age athletes are In opening ceremonies In a yellow active, mentally and physically. town to celebrate the IOth an- Cadillac, but there Is one thing After Blair lit the cerrmonlul Ltinuul games in Sanford. The thut lie does take seriously: his Olympic (lame In Ihe torch on celebration of senior citizen health the lukefront outside the civic athletjci-mi in Siiritnni He ( UtlcUyuwho./ oeijRjr..lhe natqi/iapmiis headed •llongjisbnmfiJnK sc** «>ttn»plc,\, hud nU.t hr l o w .GrtvtrWtrx >rifTOf ileal l by snacks, ,1gomes fo thecount portance nr 1t-dn limn'd good* ‘ p^Tto lively tiucrtulnincnt hnd to 0 Blair, w litfe wjjfemlOIng cu •health und urtlvlty. prepare for llic games which Continued from Page I A Study Continued from Page 1A market summary showing what market share can be proposed for downtown/waterfront Sunford. It will include projections of square footage, units und rooms us appropriate for hotels, apurtments. housing, office rctull, institutional, and other commer­ cial and residential land uses." The document also says. "The consultant shall prepare a master plun showing proposed locution of the market share as identified In the market plan for downtown/waterfront Sanford. The muster plan shall specifical­ ly Identify activity centers (Im­ age cement) where development cun be proposed lo begin." Helen Stairs, chairman of the Main Street Economic Develop­ ment Committee has Indicated that Main Street has already done a total Inventory of build­ ings within the program urea, determined total uvulluhic space, the number of businesses, and number of buildings In the area. Mnrder says the contract, "represents both u quick-start to the marketing und planning of Ihe waterfront/downtown area us well us a first step to formally coordinate the efforts of Sanford Main Street and the Waterfront Master Plan Steering Commit­ tee." "In short," he says, "existing economic dulu und available market analysis will be re­ viewed. major target users will Ik* Identified und physical locu­ tions will be designated nnd prioritized as potential sites for proposed activities and turgeted users." Murder bus submitted a rec­ ommendation lo the commission that the contract be authorized, und the $1,000 he allocated. The matter Is scheduled for consideration during the regular meeting of the Sanford City Commission, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., In the commission DEATHS LEONARDO, BIRD Leonard O. Bird. 85. of 230 S. Einbrcy Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday, Nov. 7, at Florlclu Hos­ pital. Orlando. Born March 18, 1008, In Wrlghtulown, N.J.. he moved to Central Florida In 1973. He was a retired supervi­ sor for Public Service Electric and Gas Co, In New Jersey. Mr. Bird was a member of Upsaln Community Presbyterian Church of Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ud e wi f e. T h c I m u t son . L e o n ur d , Burlington, N.J.; daughter, Joyce Elaine Wolvln, Burlington: brothers, Robert, Lester, both of Chesterfield, N.J.. Herman, California: sister, Wlllu, Mt. Holley, N.J.; 10 grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwuod. In charge of arrange­ ments. • Consideration of sale of Cardinal Stock. SANFORD - The Sanford The noise study has been a Airport Authority will hold Us topic of discussion during November meeting tomorrow previous m eetings o f the morning. The following Items Airport Authority, as well as have been placed on the* the Lake Mary City Com­ agenda: mission. Several residential • C o n s id e ra tio n o f the areas to the north of Lake F.A.R. Part-150 Noise Study. Mary have complained about • R e p o rt from Oord'on the problems of noise caused Evans, of Cloudklss Beverages, by large aircraft landing from Inc. the westerly direction onto the • Consideration of sub-lease airports longest runway, by Knight Flight. Ltd., to BUI The Airport Authority meet­ Van Epps. ing will begin at 9 a.in.. • Consideration of bids for Tuesday morning. In the con­ construction of international ference room of Building 1, at arrivals building ami terminal the Central Florid* R*jV,nal renovations. Airport. Herald Staff Writer Anna L. Gent, Parkersburg, Ma r y K a t h r y n Ha l e . An* dersonvllle. Tcnn.: 10 grand­ c h i l dr e n and one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Bunflcld Funeral Service, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. Claudette; daughters, Susan Mnttu, Altamonte Springs, Sunni Rcunc, Longwood; sisters. Mary, Theresa, Irene: two grand­ children. Uuldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. JAMES "JAKE** WILLIAM COX KIRBY VALDEZ VEREEN James "Jake" William Cox, 79. of Bcnwlck Way, Cassel­ berry, died Saturday, Nov. 0. at Regents Park Nursing Home. Winter Park. Born April 21. 1914, In Nevada, Mo., he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He wns u national accounts manag­ er for a convenience store chain und a member of Community United Methodist Church. Mr. Cox was an Army Air Copra veteran. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude wi f e, Blanche G.; daughters. Suzann Clayton. Pamela, both of CusscIWILLIAM AMOS berry; sisters, Laura May Phelps, BURNSIDE SR. William Amos Burnside Sr., Los Angeles, Sue DufTcnduck, 05, of 670 Cnllcnte Way, Alta­ Kansas City. Knn.: brother, Ray, monte Springs, died Wednesday. Kunsus City, two grandchildren. Buldwln-Futrchild Funeral Nov. 3. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 4, 1928, in Home, Altamonte Springs, In Ravcnswood, W.Va., he moved charge of arrangements. to Central Florida In 1972, He was a retired crane operator nnd EDGARLEE MoKAY Edgar Lee McKay. 67. of Slade a Protestant. Survivors Include wife, Helen Drive. Longwood, died Saturday, D.: sons, William Jr.. Altamonte Nov. 6, at South Seminole Hospi­ Springs, Randy, Stockton, Calif.; tal, Longwood. Barn Feb. 11, daughters, Rhonda Griffith, Al­ 1926, In Quincy. Mass., he tamonte Springs, Tonya Marie. moved to Central Florida this Loughm an; brothers, M.E.. year. He was a retired employee Parkersburg, W.Va., Melvin. of Weymouth Art Leather Co. Mlddlesboro, Kyf; sisters, Helen and Catholic. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ud e wi f e, Shafer, East Brunswick, N.J.. Kirby Valdez Vcrceji, 29, of 6800 Rubens Court, Orlando, died Saturday, Nov. 6. at Roscmont Healthcare Center. Orlando. Born Nov. 11, 1963. In Winter Park, he was u lifelong resident, Mr. Vcrecn was u service technician at Delta Busi­ ness Systems and a member of flic Livingston Street Church of God, Orlando. Survivors Include father, John B., Orlando; mother, Ann. Or­ l ando; b ro th e rs , T o r o n t o , Eatonvillc, Anthony Brown, Luntana: sister. Vernlta. Orlundo; maternal grandmothers, Cynthia McDuffie, West Palm Beach, Idcll Walker, Atlanta. Golden’s Funeral Home. Inc.. Winter Park. In charge of urrangcmcntB. FSSH SF— BIRD, LEONARD F u n s ril M rv lc o i for M r. Leonard B ird of C a tM lb erry w ill bo today (Monday). Nov. I, of 3 p.m. In tho Oolnot Coroy Hand Chapel w ith I N Rov. D arw in Shoo officiating, Informant w ill bo In Burlington. N.J. Frlondi m ay ca ll al tho (unoral homo Monday from I p.m. until flmo of M rv lc t. • A rrangem ent! by O a ln o i Caroy Hand Oordon Chapel Funeral Homo. Longwood, 747JI0I, Students Continued from Page 1A earning grades of 3 or more on four or more Advunccd P lacem ent exam s with an average giauc ol 3.25. Nine Scminoles quuhlied fui the AP Scholar Award by com­ pleting three or more Advanced Placement exams and scoring ut least a 3 on all of them. T h ey nrr V alerie Benge. C h ristopher Black. Joseph Hoffman, Stephen Humburg. Nicola Johnson, James Neville. Gregory Re his. Dustin Tran und Derek Westfall. All hut Black hnvc graduated. He Is a senior this year. The Advanced Placement ex­ aminations. which students tukc tn May of each year, are taken utter the students complete the grueling college-level Advanced Placement courses. They are graded on a five-point scale with five being the highest score. Most of the nation's colleges and universities award credit and/or placement for grades of 3 or higher Some Institutions will offer u year of credit to students with u sufficient number of qualifying grades. County-----Continued from Page 1A In the public," said Rabun. "But neither does a preacher unless he's Jesus Christ, or better." Lurry Dale said though he supports greater commission Input, he did not want to disrupt Rabun’s authority. "1 didn't mean to have a Roman emperor kind of thing where you parade the depart­ ment heads (Mist and It's thumbs up or thumbs down." said Dale. "But there's no public Input Into the evaluation process. We need to give some thought on how to get the commission Involved so the public feels they're Involved with the process." Former county commissioner Fred Streetman said he was concerned a commission af­ firmation process would force employees In make recommen­ dations bused on pollllcul sur­ vival. rahter than their expertise. "It’s positive insulation." he said of the current system. Streetman suld Rntnm and former managers have always ticen rcs|Kjnslvc to public com­ plaints, especially If they are passed on from commissioners.. As a compromise, former Lake kick off in force today. Earlier yesterday the sailing com pel 11 Ion kicked olf on l.akc Baldwin at Ihe Orlando Navul Training Center. Today, athletes w ill pluy tennis, checkers und golf and larticlapatc In sychronlzed •wlmmlng. bowling, cunoe rue- Continued from Page 1A lllgand l)llllurds.-yy;sM^i|toM ^«(; retaliated by There wllU also- -b«reception at the Sanford Civic shaonifgtft Butler." ’ Deputies said the shooting Center this evening. took place outside the rcstau-. Cunt. McDonough said Butler hud been shot once In the shoulder chambers of Sanford City Hall, and once In the ubdornen. "He 300 N. Bark Avenue. had also also been struck In the Mary mayor Randy Morrh sujigested Rabun Invitd commis­ sioners submit written com ments during ofliciuls' unnuul reviews. Such comments. If of­ fered. would be added to the officials’ personnel record. Rabun said lie had "no pro­ blem" with the suggestion. The recommendation brought unan­ imous support for the committee and will be scheduled for n public hearing. In other votes, the CRC will t ake p u b l i c c o m m e n t on whether county officers such as the sheriff und tax collector should continue to be elected or appointed. They will also seek public comment on whether school board in cm tiers should continue to be elected without regard to party or changed to a partisan process. CRC members decided not to actively seek public comment on whether all long-term debts should be approved by voters, whether a separate mit^lt process Is needed or whether fire or police service should be consoli­ dated In the county. When the public hearings arc scheduled, the public may ask the CRC to lake up those topics again. Shooting---J / head by some ftjrpn of blunt abject.','he added,. , ■ "R ight npw It appears as though It may be a ease of self d efen se," McDonough com ­ mented. " A t this time, no charges have been Hied pending u contlmialion of the investiga­ tion by the Stale Attorney's office." HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDES �a - Sanford HaraJd, 8an!ord, Florida - Monday, November B, 1993 L t g i l N o t lc » IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IIO H T IR N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. S EM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. C R IM IN A L CAIR NO.i NW KM A S P O IN C IO IN T NO.i 9M90-19SS-C1 IN R l t F O R F I I T U R B OF IM B 9 .W U , I. C U R R E N C Y N O T IC IO F P O R F B IT U R I FR O C K D IN O TO: la re y Hentmen * f l Jamattown Elvd., Apt. 1141 Altamonte Sprit Pier Me M M ___all others who claim an I n t e r a it In the follow ing | 1144*00 U. S. C U R R E N C Y W illia m Liquori, Chief. Alta manta Sorlngs Pence Depart mont. Seminole County, Florid*, t h r o u g h h i t a l l l c e r t . Inveefteetar* or agents, telted the above property on October 11. 1779, at o r near *fJ Jamestown B lv O . Altam onte Springs. Sem Mate County. Florida. and Is presently holding said property tor the purooeo at tor tellurs p u r s u a n t to S e c t io n s r n . r t l SM.t04. Florida Statutes, and w ill R I Q U I S T that an ttanarabte Judge at the Circuit C o u rt, e ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l Circuit. Sem inote County. FlorM e, Itnd prebr* :aum tt« t »tw above p ro p e rty - w u io t« tertettae ta the abevo agency- Yau wtn ba sent a copy a t the Order finding Prababto C a n e ante It Is signed by the Judge and It w ill advise you haw and when ta Legal N o tic e s Sanlord. P L M 7 JI Y O U A R B H E R E B Y NO TI­ F IE D that a Com plain! to tore close a mortgage on the follow­ ing properly situate In Seminole County, Florida, tow lt: Lets 1 and I. Block A T ier II. E. R. T R A F F O R D S M A P OF T H E TOW N O F S A N F O R D , according to the P la t thereof at recorded In P lo t Booh I. Page* SO through 44. of the Public Records ot Seminole County. plorId4 hat been Hied against ST EPH A N IE L. H A IL E , end you ere re q u ir'd to servo e copy o l your written do lenses. It any. to II on P R A N K C. W H I O H A M , o l S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S M . JU L IA N . C O L B E R T , W H IO H A M A SIMMONS. P .A . P.O. B O X 4040. Sanford. Florida M m 4S4*. on or be tore the IOth day ol December, A.O. 1*91. end Ilia the original with the Clerk of thle Court either before service on P le ln llll or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise e deteull w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f dem anded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS m y hand and the teal at this court on tho 4th day at November. A .O I ft l. ISR ALI M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T T r: R j r . K V v LTepvty Clerk Publish Novem bers. IS. I f t l O IL S ! Legal N o tic e s Legal N o tice s IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT I N A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. * FLORIOA CASE NO i 71-I144-CA1IK O LBN PEO M O RTO AO E CO RPO RATIO N . P le ln llll, V. O E O R O B P. A O O R A N O S .il living. Including any unknown •pouM ol Mid Defender:!, II he hat ramarlad. and II Mid Defendant I* deceased, grantee*, assignee*, creditor*, Honor*, and Irutlee*. and ell ether pertont claiming by, through, under, or eg*Inti Ihe named Defendant; NORTH CO V E H O M E O W N ER S ASSOCIATION. INC ; JOHN OOB A N D JA N E DOE end ell other person* In potMStlon ol *ub|oct root property. whoM reel name* ere uncertain. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF S A L E Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In 17*1* cause. In Ihe C ircu it Court ol Semlnolo County. Flor Ida. I w ill te ll Ihe property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described a*: L e t I I at N O R T H C O V E , according lo tho plot tfwragt. a t rocordod In P la t Book IS. Page* 1 and 4. In the Public Record* ot Semlnolo County. Florida let* heni*n*«7 ft ftof turner of U -i I a . U >+crtt> »Y degree* 13*17“ West ! M feet, thence South 17 degree* OTIT' W e il 1J teal, thence South IS degree* 09*33“ West 91U M l . thence North 37 degree* 01*31*' W?1* Hr* a• Lot X II* II M l to Ihe Point ot IN T H S C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S R M IN O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number 71-77] C P IN R E : E S T A T E O P C L I P P O R O E A R L OUSTAVSON Dec**ted. N O TICE OP A D M IN ISTR A T IO N The ad m in istra tio n o l the estate of C L I F F O R D E A R L G U ST A V SO N , deceased. F ile Number *1771 CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo Counly. Florida. Probate D iv i­ sion, the address o l which I* Semlnolo County CourthouM , North Perk Av#., Sanford. P L 11771.The nemo* and addresM* of tho personal representative a n d lh a p e r i a n a l r o p r e ten ta tive '* attorney a re M l forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R E N O T IP IE D T H A T i A ll pe rtont on whom th lt notice It served who hey* oto lections that challenge the v alid ­ ity ot the w ill, tho qualifications o l tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot thlt Court oto requited to III* their o b le c lle n t w ith I h lt C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E O A T E OF THE FIRST P U B L I CATION O P THIS NO TICE OR I T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH B 1 ,)A T E O F S F R V I C B O F A C O P Y C f THIS NO TICE ON THBM A ll creditor* *4 In* decadent end ether pertont having claim * or dtmand* aaain tl decedent's estate on whom e copy t ! this notice It *#rv*d within thro* month* after the oat* ot the Hr »l publication ot this notice m utt file itroir claim * with Ih lt Ceurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R THE O AT E OF THE FIRST P U B L I CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R THB O A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y OF THIS NO TICE ON THEM A ll other cre d itors e l the decedent end person* having claim * or demand* e geintl the decedent * estate m utt III* Ihelr claim s with thlt court W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS A F T E R T H E O AT E OF THE FIRST P U B L I CATION O F THIS NOTICE A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED The i u i * ol ihe first publico tlon ol thlt Notice Is November 1 .1*71 Personal Representative ROBERT TERRY GUSTAVSON 117 Summit Ridge Or le w roncevill*. GA M is t Attorney tor Personal Representative R O B E R T K M clN TO SH. ESQ UIRE STEN STRO M . M clN T O SH , JU L IA N . C O LB E R T . W H IO H AM A SIMMONS. P A P O Boa MSI Sanlord. F L 31771 4*** Telephone « 7 ' l l l l l M Florida Bar No 17SM1 Publish: November 1.1 . 17*1 C IT Y OP Brglnnlng U K B M A R Y . P L O R IO A at public M le. lo the hlghetl end M O T IC S O P bet! bidder, tor cath. a l the P U B L IC M IA R IN O fro n t door o l the Sem inole N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N County CourthouM In Sanlord. by the Planning end Zoning F ic r .de. e l II 00 a m . on Oe Board e l the C ity at Lake Mery. comber 10.17*1 P tor We. that Mid board w ill M A R Y A N N E M O RSE hold a public hearing on No Clerk of the Circuit Court vember S I 1791 at 7:00 P m.. or By: Je n e B Jatawtc a t Men thereafter ae poet iDie to Deputy Clerk coni War on ordinance entitled Publish November 1.0.17*1 A N O R O IN A N C E OF THE DEL 4 C IT Y L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A A M B N O IN O O R O IN A N C E 141 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. AS t O O I F I E D IN SECTIO N E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L IS4.I1 O P TM* C IT Y OF L A K E CIRCU IT. IN A N D F O R teas M A R Y C O D E O F O R D I­ S E M IN O L E COUNTY. DCKS7 N A N C E S C R E A T IN O AO O I F L O R IO A T IO N AL R E G U LA T IO N S FOR CASE NO. 71 MS CA l*-L C IT Y OP D O CKIN O F A C IL IT IE S ; CRB B A R N E T T B A N K S TRUST U K B M A R Y , F L O R ID A A T IN O R E G U L A T IO N S FOR C O M P A N Y . N A . a t Truitoe lor NOTICE OF BOAT HO USES; PR O V ID IN G me FL O R ID A HOUSING P U B L IC H BA R IN Q D E F IN IT IO N S : P R O V ID IN G F IN A N C I A G E N C Y , under NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N FO R C O D IF IC A T IO N . P R O a resolution adopted end by the Planning and Zoning V IO IN O F O R C O N F L IC T S . dated e s o l 7 /l/M S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF Beard at the C ity at Lake M ary. Plaintiff, Florida, that said Board w ill F E C T IV E D ATE held a Public Hearing on No The public hearing w ill be O A R R Y L O WASHINGTON, vombor 13. 17*3 at 7:00 p m., or held in City H all e l too North e l.a i. aa toon ae possible thereafter, to Country Club Road. Lake M ary Defendant!») c a n e ld e r a r e q u e s t tr a m The public It Invited to attend NO TICE OF S A L t Southern Bank ot Central Flor end be heard Said haarlng may Notice it hereby given ihel. Ma. applicant, tor a variance to be continued from time to tlmo pursuant to a Summary Judg Chapter IM 09(A)(1)(b). Lake until a final recommendation le ment o l Forecloture. I w ill te ll M a ry Cade ot Ordinances to m ade by the P la n n in g end the following described property waive the requirement lor brick Zoning Board located In Semlnolo Counly. an the base of e ground sign In NOTE : PER SO N S A R E Florida: tho L a k e M e r y B o u le v a rd A D V IS E D THAT A T A P E D Lot II. ST JOH NS V IL L A G E O a lo w a y C o rrid o r. R E C O R D OF THIS M E E T IN O 1ND REVISIO N , according to P A R T O F S iC T I O N I I . IS M A D E BY THE CIT Y FOR the P ie t theroel a t recorded in TOW NSHIP 10 SOUTH. R AN O E IT S C O N V E N I E N C E . T H IS P ie t Book 10. Paget 71 end 71. ot SB B A S T . S B M I N O L E R E C O R D M A Y N O T CO N tho Public Record* ol Seminole DEllflW <IRCUIT COURT C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . M O R E ST IT U TE AN A D E Q U A T E RE County. Flaride OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H F U L L Y O B S C R I B I O AS CORD FO R T H E P U R P O S E S at public M le . to the hlghetl JU O IC tA L C IR CU IT FOLLOW S) OP A P P E A L FROM A D E ­ bidder lor cath. at watt front IN A N O F O R C O M M IN C B AT THB CISION M A O E B Y THE CITY. Poor o l the Seminole Counly S B M IN O L E C O U N T Y , N O R T H EA ST C O R N B R OF A N Y P E R S O N W ISHING TO Courthouse. Sanlord. FlorWe. el FLO R ID A T H B N O BT H W BIT U O F THB E N S U R E TH AT AN A O B • noo A M on November X . C IV IL OIVISION N O R T H W E S T U O F S A ID Q U AT B R E C O R D OF THB 1771 CASE NO. 71 t i l l CA-I4-K SECTIO N IS; TM BN CB SOUTH P R O C B E O l N O S IS M A I N American* With D lie b ilitle t JU D O S: aa o b o b i b s io ‘40'' w e s t . T A IN E O F O R A P P E L L A T E A d ( A O A ) NO IIce In ac 40.00 F B B T TO T H B SOUTH R O B E R T B .M C O R I O O R P U R P O S E S IS A O V ISEO TO cordence with the American* R IO H T -O F W A Y O F L A K E P A T R IC IA . INC . a Florid# cor M A K E T H E N E C E S S A R Y AR with OlMbllllle* Act. pertont port IIon and IM M O O R LA N D O . M A R Y BO U LBVAR O AND R A N C E M E N T S A T HIS OR with a disability >rho need e INC .a Florida corporation. T H B POINT O F B EO IN N IN G ; H ERO W NEXPENSE special accommodation to par Plaintiffs T H E N C E SOUTH 40 D E G R E E S P E R SO NS WITH D IS t ld p a t e In th is pre ca ad in g S «'Jb" B A S T A L O N G SAIO ABILITIES NEEDING should contact AO A Coordinator 1 K A R L A T C A M P B E L L , and all SOUTH R IO H T O P W AY. 140 14 A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I known and unknown Delon P I E T TO THB B EO IN N IN O P A T E IN A N Y OF T H E S E I at M l North Park Avenue. Suite N X I . Sanlord. Florida 11771 al danlt. claim ing by. through or OF A CU RVE CONCAVE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD least liv e days prior lo the under K a rla T Campbell, who W E S T E R L Y H AV IN G A RACONTACT T H E CITY A D A CO proceeding Telephone (a07) may be In the m ilitary tar vice ol O IU S O F 40 00 F E E T ; T H E N C E O H D IN A T O R AT L E A S T a ) I ) 4 U 0 Eat 4117; IIO O tSie77l the United Stales ol Am erica, 4a.t) F R I T A L O N G T H E A R C H OURS IN A D V A N C E O F THE (TOOI or I 1007SS 1770 (V). vie and any minors, and unknown THROUOH A CEN TRAL M E E T IN G S AT (4071174 1014. Florid a Retoy Service Defendants. It ally*, and It dead, A N O L I O F 70 O I O R E E S C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . W ITN ESS my hand end Seel h it or her unknown heirs, de B V T O T H B E N D O F SAIO FLO R IO A ot this Court on October 17.1*73 visees, legatees or grantees, end C U R V I ; T H R N C R SOUTH 00 Jean W. Greene. all other persons, or parlies 0 8 0 R I B S 33*31“ W EST. SMS (Seall Community Development M A R Y A N N E MORSE claim ing by. through or under or F B B T TO T H B B EO IN N IN O Secretory C L E R K , CIR CU IT COURT e geintl them, end E stale o l any OF A CU RVE CONCAVE D AT ED ; November J. 1771 By Jen* E Jetewic the Defendants who may be W I S T I R L Y H A V IN G A RA Publlth November I. ITT] Deputy Clerk O I U I O F $ 0 0 .3 0 F E E T ; dead D E L *3 Publlth: November I, A 1*71 Defendants T H E N C E 137.07 F E E T A LO N O NO TICE OF ACTION T H E A R C T H RO U O H A C B N D E L II T R A L A N O L I O F IS O E T O D e fe n d a n t s . K a r l a T. IN T H B C IR C U IT COURT O R I I S 4 1 * 1 } "! T H E N C E Campbell and all known end OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H IN T H IC I R C U I T COURT unknown Defendants, claim ing N O R T H I* O I O R E E S M M " OF T H E 1ITM JU D IC IA L JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT W I S T , 140.13 E B I T TO A by, through or under K e rle T. CIR CU IT , IN A N O FOR IN A N O F O R P O IN T ON T H E O R IG IN A L Campbell, who may bo In Iho S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. S E M IN O L E COUNTY, ■ A S T R IO H T O P-W A Y L IN E m ilita ry M rv lco ol Iho Untied FLO R IO A FLO R IO A O F LA K E EM M A ROAD; States o l Am erica, and any C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. 7M 7t7 CAM-K T H I N C I N 00 O I O R E E S m inors, and unknown Delen CITIZEN S F E D E R A L B A N K . A C A S I NO. 71 S2*CA W W E A S T . U 0 .U F E E T TO denis. II a llre . end II deed, hit F E D E R A L S A V IN C S B A N K . DIVISION ML T H E PO IN T O F B EO IN N IN O . or her unknown holrs. devisees, P le ln llll. FIR ST UNION N ATIO N AL L I S S R IO H T -O F W A Y O E legatees or granloos. and all B A N K O F FLO R IO A. S C R I R I O IN W A R R A N T Y other persons, or parties claim K A T H L E E N M.‘ D E V A U L . P le ln llll, D I E D R E C O R D E D IN O F ­ mg by, though, or under or A L B E R T T. D E V A U L . a/k/a F IC IA L R E C O R D BOOK 1114. v*. against them, and Estate of any A L D EV A U L ANO G AR Y DON SWENSON a/k/a F A O B 711. O F T H B P U B L IC Iho Defendants who m ay b# SILLS, el olo.. DON D. SW EN SO N .*1*1. R E C O R D S OP S B M IN O LE daad. Defendant* Deltndenl(s). C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an NO TICE O F S A L E NO TICE OF action lor ro toredosurs of a The Public Hearing w ill ba PU R S U A N T T O C M A P T B R 4 J F O R E C L O S U R E SALE heM In the City Com m lulon Mortgage In Ihe Circuit Court ol NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN Chamber* a i 100 North Country Iho Eighteenth Jud icial Circuit. puriuanl to an Order or Final pursuant to an Order ol loreclo Club Road, Lake M ary. The In end lor Somlnolo County, Judgment o l ForeclM ure deled sure dated October It, 1771. and Pub lic I* Invited to a Hand and Florida, hat baon (lied agninit September 17. 1771 end entered entered In Case No 73 4TOCA ol ba heard, la id hearing m ay you lor ro foreclosure o l a mort In C o m N o . 710707 CA U K ol Ihe Circuit Court o l tho EIGH continue from lim a ta lim e until gage on that certain real propor the Circuit Court ol the llt h T E E N T H Jud icial Circuit In and ■ final action l i mode by the ly described at) Jud icial Circuit In end lor Sem i­ for S E M IN O LE County. Florida planning end Zoning Beard. Lol 17, Block A. C H A R T E R nole County, Florida wherein w herein F IR S T UNION N A N O T B i F IR S O N * A R E O AKS U N IT 1, according to Iho Cllltene Federal Bank. A F e d ­ T IO N A L B A N K OF FLO R IO A It A O V IU O THAT A TAPED p la l thereof at recorded In Plat eral Saving* Bank I* the Plainth e P l e l n l l l l an d D O N R E C O R D O F THIS M E E T IN O Book ta, Pago 71. o l Iho Public t ill and Kathleen H. Oeveut. S W E N S O N a / k / a D O N D. I t M A D E R Y T H E C IT Y PO R Record* ol Somlnolo County, Albert T. Oevaul. el al., are S W E N S O N and H E L E N • T l C O N V E N I E N C E . T H IS Florida. Defendant*, I w ill sell »o the SWENSON a/k/a H E L E N A. R E C O R D M A Y NOT CO N ­ You are required lo M rv a a SWENSON are the Dtlendanl*. hlghetl end be»l bidder tor cath ST IT U TE A N A D E Q U A T E R E copy ol your w rlllon deltnses. It at the We*t front door ol tho I w ill Mil to Ihe hlghetl end best any, lo Iho action on Plaintiffs' CO R O PO R T H B PU R PO S E S Somlnolo County CourthouM In bidder lor cath at the west front a tto rn e y w hose n e m o and O P A P P E A L PRO M A D E ­ Semlnolo County. Sanford. F lo r­ enlranco o l tho S E M IN O L E address Is G A R Y SH A D E R , 1750 CISION M A O E B Y THB CIT Y . ida at 11:00 o'clock A M . on C o u n ly C o u rlh o u t* at 11:00 N o rth M a it la n d A v e n u e , A N Y PE R S O N W ISHING TO November X . 1771. Ihe tallowing a m., on Ihe 73rd day ol Novem M aitland. Florida 37711, and lo IN S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ detcrlbed properly a* M l forth bar, 1*71, Ihe following d* Q U ATE R EC O RD OP TH E M rvo a copy not later than lha scribed property a t te l forth In In M id Order or Final Judg­ P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A I N ­ data llxod In M id nolle*. M id ment, to w ll: said Order: T A IN E D FO R A P P E L L A T E data being on or boloro Decem­ Unit A 101 In Building I of LO T 40. B LO C K A, S T E R ­ P U R P O S E S IS A O V IS E O TO ber 10. 1*71 end III* Ihe original F A IR W A Y V ILL A S , A Condo L IN G P A R K . U N IT T H R E E . M A K E THE NECESSARY AR with the clerk ot this court, m inium , according lo Ihe D ecla­ ACCO R D IN G TO T H E P L A T R A N O E M I N T S A T H IS O R •Ithor boloro M rv lco on Plain ration ol R o tlrlcllo n t. reserva­ T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R D E D IN H E R OWN E X P E N S E . P E R ­ lilt 's attorney or Immediately tion*. covenant*, condition* and P L A T BO O K IS. P A O E S SI SONS W IT H D IS A B I L I T I E S thereafter; olherw lM a default T H R U 54. P U B L IC RECORD S oatam enlt tor Fairw ay Villa*, a N I I D I N O A S S IS T A N C E TO w ill be sn lsrsd e geintl you lor Condominium, recorded In O f­ OF S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, P A R T I C I P A T E IN A N Y O P Iho ra lto l d tm tn d o d In Iho ficia l Record* Book 753. Pago FLO R ID A . Complaint. T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G * IM PO RTAN T 70, Public R*cord* ol Seminole S H O U LD CO N TACT T H E C IT Y W ITN ESS m y hand end teal NOTICE County. Florida. o l thlt court 'on Novtm bor 4. A D A C O O R D I N A T O R 41 NOTICE A M E R IC A N S W IT H H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E 1771. A M E R IC A N D IS A B ILIT IES D ISAB ILIT IES M E E T IN O A T (407) M 4 1014. (CO U RT S E A L ) A C T O F 1*90 ACT O F 1770 C IT Y O P L A K E M A R Y , M A R Y A N N E M O R SE A D M IN IS T R A T IV E O R D E R Adm inistrative Ord*r A t C I t r k o l said Court No. 7117 7117 C o r a T r S L . C ity Clark By Ruth King PE R S O N S W ITH A D IS A B IL ­ Person* with a disability who DATED: November 1, mi A* Deputy Clerk IT Y W HO N E E D S P E C I A L need * special accommodation Publlth: November I, IS, 1791 P u b llih : November*. I f t l ACCO M M O D ATIO NS TO P A R ­ lo participate In this proceeding OIL-91 BfikIS -------------------------------T I C I P A T E IN T H IS P R O ­ should contact A D A Coordinator NO TICE OP. IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, C E E D IN G SH OULD CO N TACT al X I N. Park Avenue, Suit* N. FICTITIOUS N A M E IN AND FOR A O A CO O RD IN ATO R A T X I N. X I . Sanlord. Florid* 31771 at Nolle* I* hereby given Ihel I IIM IN O LE C O U N T Y . P A R K A V E N U E S U IT E N. least live (S) day* prior lo tho m engaged In butlnet* a l ISS2 FLORIOA SAN FO RD , F L O R ID A 17771 A T proceeding. Telephone: (407) a te P a r k C ir c le , W in te r CASE NO. 93-1717-CA-I4-K L E A S T (S) D A Y S PRIO R TO 311-41X E x l. 4127; I 100 715 Spring*, F L 117M. Semlnolo I . C. WILLIAMS. Executor ol P R O C E E D IN G . T E I E P H O N E I77IITDO), or 1-100 7SS-I770IV). C o u n ly , F lo rid a , under Iho th e l l t b t e o l V E R A A . (4071 133-4110 E X T . 4127; via Florida Relay Service. Flclltlou* Name ol W O M E N ON WILLIAMS, deceoeed. I -100-795 1771 ( T O D ) O R W ITN ESS my herd end the G U A R D , and that I Intend to Plaintiff. 1 000 733*770 (VI. V IA FL O R seel ot this Court on October IS, roglttar M id nemo with Iho IDA R E L A Y S E R V IC E . 1771. D iv is io n o l C o r p o r a t io n s , STEPHANIE L. HAILE, D A T E D e l Sanlord. Florida (S E A L ) T a llth a tt* * , F lo rid a , In ac October 17,1771. « H O N O R A B LE cordanc# with the provision* ol NOTICE OP ACTION Clerk, Circuit Court M A R Y A N N E M O RSE Iho Flclltlou* N«m* Stalutot. TO T H E D E P E N D A N T Seminole County, Florida Clerk ol tho Circuit Court ToW It: Section S4S.07, Florida STEPHANIE L. HAILE, By; Jena 8 . Jatawle By: Dorothy W. Bollon S la lu la t lt t l. address unknown A* Deputy Clark Deputy Clerk Andrew Stafford it known Publlth: November 1,1,1*71 Publish: November 1.1,1771 Publlth: November 1 ,1771 Ity Avenue S Holly A DEL-14 DEL-11 D E L 77 I H ER E B Y C IR T IP Y THAT o true and correct copy ot this Notice woe sent to the above d addresses by U S. regls m all, return receipt re this ISth day at Octo bar. t m . M A R Y A NN K L B IN LR O ALCO U N SEL PierM aberN#.-. e tie ie S E M IN O LE CO U N TY S H E R IP F 'S O F F IC E IMS Itth Street I p n t o r d .P ie r M e M m n f * Telephone (44713 X 44J1 Publish: November a. N. IS. 17, S I N T H i C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S R M IN O L R CO U NTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E OIVISION F ile Number PR73-4I7CP IN R E ; E S T A T E OF O L IV E A R N O L D N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l Iht • s ta le e l O liv a A rn o ld , dec e iM d . P ile N u m be r PR71M 7CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Semlnot# County, F lo r­ id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , Ihe a d d rtM ol which It P.O. Drawer C, Sanlord, F L 33771 The name* and addrot**-, of tho personal ropratonlallv* and lha personal re p raM ntatlve'e attorney ere M l forth below. A L L IN T B R R S T R O P E R SONS A R B N O T IF IE D THAT; A ll persons on whom this nolle* I* served who have ab­ jection* that challanga the valid Ity of tho w ill, the qualification* of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court at* required to III* their o b je c tio n * w ith I h lt C o u rt W I T H I N T HB L A T E R OF T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R THE O A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L I CATIO N O P THIS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E O A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A C O P Y O P THIS NOTICE ON THEM . A ll creditor* of lha docodonl and ether portent having claim* or demands against d*c«d*nt's LO A N ASSOCIATION It Plain tiff and L. M IO N O N W ILLIS; L.O. W ILLIS, ell of tha unknown h a l r i , d e v is e e * , g r a n ts * * . assignees, lienor*, creditor*, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JU D ICIALCIRCU IT IN A N O FO R SRM INOLRCOUNTY. FLORIOA O B N B R A L JURISDICTION OIVISION copy OrcoaMd. L tg a l N o tic e s Legal N o tic e s Legal N o tic e s Legal N o tic e s notice 1* served within three month* altar the data ot the first publication o l this notice m utt III* tholr claim s w ith thl* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T B R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H B D A T E O F T H B F IR S T P U B L I ­ CATIO N OF THIS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E O A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll other creditor* o l the docodonl and person* having claim s or demend* egeintl the decedent's estate m utt file their claim * with thl* court W ITHIN T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE A L L C L A IM S , O E M A N O S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO P I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED. The data ot tho llrtt publica­ tion of thl* N o ik t I* November 1 ,1771. P trte n a l Representative: M argaret O ra b a ri 277 O rltlln C ircle Casselberry. F L 17707 Attorney for Personal Representative! Faith K. Stolneker 300 International P k w y , SI# 174 . Hoathrow. F L 17744 VllepItOn*: 46/ I Q K o t FtorIda B ar No.: 070747 Pub'lsh: Ndvem brr t.S. 1771 D E L IS trustee* or other claimant* by, through or under or against L.D. WILLIS, end alt parti** having W or claim ing to have any right, C A S I NO. 71-914 CA (14) L O LEN D A LB F E D E R A L BANK, F.S.B.. l/k /4 O L E N D A L E F E D E R A L SA V IN O S A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, • Plaintiff, L M I O N O N W ILLIS; L.O. W ILLIS, a ll of lha unknown heirs, davltaat. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditor*, trustee* or other claim ant* by, through or under or against L.O. W ILLIS, end all parties having or claim ing to have any right, title or inter#*! In the property herein described; H ID D E N OAK ESTATES H O M E O W N ER S ASSOCIATION, INC ; ST A TE C P P LO R IO A ; B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y C O R P O R A T IO N end SUSAN F R E E M A N . Detondenlls). NO TICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to e Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October t l 1*91. and entered In Case No. t l r;. * ,t 7 if ; Ote. L , *m ta*t C ircu it Court ?* lha Eighteenth Jud icial C ircu it In and far Sami title or Inter#*! In Ihe properly h e re in d e tc rlb e d ; H ID D E N O A K E S T A T E S HOMEOW N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C .; S T A T E OF F L O R ID A ; B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y ' COR^ P O R A T ION and S U S A N P R E B M A N , era Defendant*. I w ill M il to lha hlghetl end b#»t bidder tor cath at lha w#*l Iron! door o l Iho Semlnolo County CourthouM, X I N. P e rk Av* nue. In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A.M . on tho flh day of Docombor. 1*91. tho following described property a* M l forth In u l d Final Judgment, to wit: L e t 4. H I D D E N O A K E S T A T E S , according f t the ptot thereof as recorded In P la t Book 14, Paget TS. 74. 97 end 79. P u b lic R tc o rd t o l Somlnot* County, Florida D A T E D thlt ISth day «f Octo bar, 1773 M A R Y A N N E M O R R IS a sC ta rk o f theCourt B y: Jen# E. Jetew ic Otr.^ClTrf Puotitn: Haven,u*f „Xini DELS O lE N D A L ^ F E D E R A L BANK, f r.S . f/k .a G L E N O A I • F I Q I R A L SAVI NOS A N D Holiday m s II LIST Everyone seemes to becom e achild again at Christmas. A n d every child - young and old alike - has aspecial Christmas wish. A puppy, perhaps, or maybe a baby. A gift for your w ife, or an end to w orld strife. W hatever your wish, and no matter your age, classified can help route your request to Santa in our "Holiday W ish List" feature, premiering T h an k sgivin g D ay, N ov. 25tn. (Deadline is M onday, N ov. 22 at 3:00P.M .) A nd if you're wanting to make wishes come true for those you love, classified's "Holiday W ish List" will reveal their wants. It's all you could wish for - and more! NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 22nd P U C E A CUSSIFIED LINE AD AND WE'LL PUBLISH YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST FREE Print clearly one letter in each space. Leave one space between each word. Do not use abbreviations. ! 1}---------z ^ z z z z z z ~ i ; Z Z Z Z Z Z Z __________ 3$_ : ! -------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- ; : j 35Z — — — — i T + ----------------------------------- j I 1 •CLASSIFIED LINE A D RATES ARE DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OF LINES A N D THE NUMBER OF DAYS SCHEDULED. CANCEL WHEN YO U GET RESULTS A N D PAY ONLY FOR THE DAYS USED. C A U . OR BRINO IN THIS AD COUPON FOR PRICE QUOTATION. 322*2*11 PLACE YOUR SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED NOW ! (Have your "Holiday Wish List" ready, tool) Look for your Holiday Wishes in the Classified section on November 25th ou /, /. n 'i '3 n '7 'j ’j 1* 'j J EX AM PLES Dear Santa, For my wish list I would like a GI Joe and for all our soldiers to be able to be home at Christmas. Thanks, Dear Lee (or Santa), Since I’ve been especially good this year, I'd like a leather sectional, teal color, for the living room Love, Dee r > 1 r > Bobby G. 1, ’ ’ 1 \ & *, ) J m. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 '"liTTfifETfa'**'**' '* ‘ *'*•' <**/If �III r r r MONDAY Sanford Herald Novem ber 8, Sports liv. Fall s o c c e r cham pions Orangewood’s title results in haircut for coach Flag titles on line From S ta ff IVaporto SANFORD — The Kafirs ami Predator* Im i I I i won to remain tied In the Minor Division, while the 49cr* were upset to set up a winner take all game In the Major Division In the Sanford Recreation Department Youth Flan Football League at McKthhln Park Saturday. The Engles knocked oir the Bulldogs (2-3). 13-0. and the Predators hlanked the Seminole* (0-5). 200. to give the two leaders -I-1 records with one week left In the season. Next week the Seminole* play the Eagles at 0 a.in. and the Predators play the Ilulldogs at 10 »i H fKdinwimn wlo. or If both iearns lose, a playoff would he played between the two at 11 a.m. nt McKlhhlu Park. MAITLAND — What's a little hair liclwcen a coach ami Ids team? About halfway through the seaaon, the mem­ bers of the Orangrwood Christian School Ixiys soccer team shaved their heads. When usked lo follow suit. Coach Shawn Ikiwer said the Rams would have lo win the state championship first. The Steelers 12 3) pulled olf the upset of the year, liestlng the previously unbeaten 40ers. 10-0. The 49rr* loss, coupled with a Dolphins 32-13 victory over the Cowboys (0-8). gives IkiIIi the Piers and Dolphins -l-l records heading Into next week's last game. At II a.m. (or noon, depending on the Minor results), the Steelers will face the Cowboys, then at noon (or I p.m.). the -lOers and Dolphins will square olTfor the division title*. A picnic nnd trophy presentation ceremony will lake place after the -Plers-Dolphlnscontest. On Saturday night, they did lust that, beating Lakeland Christian 3-1 In thr Florida High School Activities Associations Fuji Ltoyt liot re­ state championship game nt Lake Destiny Park. *'! lost my heir,** said Rower. "During thr mid part of the ovasun, ail the member* of the team shaved their heads. When they said It wus my turn. I said they'd have to win the state tournament first. "It was worth It." Using a modified lineup employing five defend­ ers. the Rams (20-3-1) handed Lakeland Chris­ tian (21-1) Its only loss of thr season and avenged a I -0 loss earlier In Ihc season. "W e were really focused and that was the difference." said Brower. "Lakeland Christian didn't scan to he a* focused as we were. They had already lira ten us once and rvrrylxxly else they played." Orangrwood Christian took a 2-1 lead In thr first half on goals hy Dan Vmidestrcck and Chris Miller John McCully, u sophomore who was the filth defender In the Rams' lineup, assisted on Vandcstreck's goal. Scott Arm strong gave the Rams some breathing room when he scored oir of an assist hy Jukob Hurdrlck with Irss than 10 minutes left in the game. After that. Orangrwood Christian concentrated on protecting the lead. "McCullcy did a phenomenal Job." said Bower. "The entire defense did a great Job. That was the difference. We knew the guttic would lie won or lost at the midfield and that's where we won It "Their sweeper moved up to try to offset our lllih defender. After Scott scored with nine minutes left In the game, we dropped a striker back and played to keep It 3-1." The result wus the first slate championship In Orungcwood Christian's history and a Im­ promptu haircut fot Rower. There was no word whether or not Orangewood Christian girls volleyball coach Dune Pruliti has made the same deal with her teum. which plays Pluntatlon-Amerlcun Heritage this Friday In the Class I A stute semifinals at New Port Rlchey-Rlver Ridge High School. ’Hounds in running for state hardware DOUBLE TAKES AROUND TNE NATION From S ta ff R e p o rt* Jets stymie Dolphins again ORLANDO — After *|x-iidlng all season ranked c-llhrr llrst or second In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class 5A girls cross country stale poll, the Lyman Greyhounds have earned the right lo put Ifial ranking to the lest at the ('lass 5A stale championship meet next weekend. T li I s pas t S a t u r d a y . I h e Greyhounds easily took Ihc last step to the stale championship meet, winning the 5A-Kcglnn III champi­ onship al the Naval Training Center Annex near Orlando International Airport. Led hy lop-10 finisher* Ktanah Rresulck. Kelly Hudson, and Maevr Alford, the Qrryhnunds outworn! runner-up Deltona 46-79. Also quuk EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - The dels beat Simla and the Dolphins for the second time this season. 27-10. at the Meadowlands The Jrls have won 21 times against Don Simla, more than any oilier team. Including an upset over Ills Baltimore Colls in the third Super Bowl. Simla remained tied with George I (alas as the NFL's winnlngest coach with 324 victories and Is 2H-21 •I lifetime against the Jets. Simla will get another chance next Sunday in Philadelphia against the Eagles. Roomer Eslason hit 23-of-32 passes (or 230 yards and three touchdowns for the Jets (4-4) Seoit Mitchell struggled for the firs! time for Miami (0-21. He was 23-for-44 for 203 yards, most ufler the game had Im-cii decided. Sanders tram ples B u c s DETROIT - llnrni'f.ibdtirsrnri hot 187 yards, to lead the offense and* fie troll's defense recorded Its llrst -snntoul In If) years as the Lions crushed the Tampa Ray Ruccuneers, 23 O The win ut the Sllverdome Improved Detroit to 7-2. Its best start since 1062. Tampa Ray 12-0) was limited to 140 yards. Just 44 on the ground The Lions* la-.t shutout w i i s o i i Sept. 4. 1983. also against the Rues. Grissom claims Busch crown HICKORY. N.C. — Steve Grissom wrapped up the 1003 NASCAR Hunch Grand National Series title while veteran short track driver Johnny Runtlcy pulled off a stunning upset In the Granger Select 300 ill Hickory Motor Speedway. Grissom, of Gadsden. Ala., finished ninth In the 300-tap race on the .303-mlle track, while closest challenger David Green finished I7lh after a multitude of problems. Grissom has a IHH-polut lead entering the flr.ale at Atlanta, a margin Green cannot overcome In one race. Rumlry drove an unn|>oiisored Oldsmoblle In only Ills seventh Husch Series race. Completing the top five were 'Chuck Down. Pontiac. Tommy Houston. Ford. Ricky Craven. Chevrolet, and Tommy Ellis. Chevrolet. AROUND THE WORLD Panthers stop Quebec QUEUEC - Patrick Lcbenu. Scott Mrllnnhy and Randy Gil hen each scored a goal as the Florida Panthers handed the Quebec Nordlques their third straight defeat. 3-1. Lcbeuu. who has played In only live NHL games. Including two this season, gave Florida a 1-0 lead with a power-play goal at 7:20 of the second period, Mcllnnby made It 2-0 with two minutes left In the second period, redirecting a pass by Hrlan Skrudlund Into the net. The Nordlqucs' Mats Sundln scored at 1:20 of the third, ending the shutout bid ol John Vnnblesbrouek. Rut Gllhen's goal. Into an empty net with 4 1seconds left, clinched It. Senna wins F1 closer ADELAIDE. Australia - Ayrton Senna of Rrazll won his rinul Formula One matchup with Alain Prost of France, lapping all but two of his rivals In Sunduy's Australian Grand Prlx. Senna, the threc-llme world champion averaged 107.01 I inpli In Ills McLurcn-Ford In the 70-lap race on the 2.348-m||c street clcuit Prost. who ulready had clinched Ills fourth worhf title going Into the final race of his career, was second In liKWIIIIums-Kciumlt. FOOTBALL U9 p.m. - WFT.V 9. NFL. Kansas City Chiefs at Green Ray Pnckers. (L) C o m p la U llstin ga on P a g * 2 B_______ I iiy liiH H»r*ld eholo toy Sog*i H m a m I Road Warriors Lym an H igh S c h o o l's football loam has an unusual record s o far th is season. q o I h q 0 for 4 in g am es playod In S o m ln o lo Cou n ty but w inning throo of four in V o lu s ia C o u n ty . This Friday. C o a c h Larry Baker and tho G r o y h o u n d s will try to end their S om ln o lo C o u n ty w ln lo s s streak whon they host Lake Brant toy Trio sw im s to individual d istrict ti F r o m S ta ff R e p o r ts ORLANDO — Lake Hruntlry High School's Melissa Ratcman. Lake Mary's Churl Christopher, and Lyman's Joel Frey were the only swimmers from Seminole Counly to claim Individual district championships In Saturday's fiA-Dislrlct 5 meet at the International Drive YMCA Aquatic Center. Rutemun came In first In the girls' 50-mctcr frccslylc with a time of 24.55 seconds. Christopher won the 100 bultrrlly (50.211 while Frey finished first In the 200 freestyle (1:40.771. In all. Seminole Courtly will lie sending 15 Individuals (eight hoys, seven girls) and 14 relays (o the Class 5A stale swim meet litis Sulurduy ut tge YMCA Aquatic Center. The lop four finishers In each event riuidlflcd for ihc stale meet. Wittier Park (the defending slate champion for both lioys and girls), swept both district team titles Saturday, outscorlng runner-up Dr. Phillips 275-179 for (he Ixiys' crown mid second-place Luke Hruntlry 239- 1H9 In the girls' chase. Among Ihc Ixiys, Lake Mary (154) was third. Lymun (150) took fourth. Lake Howell (39) finished In a tic for ninth, and Oviedo (24) came In 12th. The Lake Mary girls |H7) look fourth. Oviedo (721 was fifth. Lake Howell (57) placed eighth, and Lyman lln|shed 11111 (40).. Hulcmuti also qualified In the 100 freestyle for Lake Rrantlcy. finishing secondln 53.07. Jenny DcLouch quullflcd In the 50 freestyle (second. 24.79) and 100 Irccstylc (third, 53.70). The Patriot girls also qualified their 200 freestyle relay (second, 1:42.27). 200 medley relay (second. 1:54.22). and 400 (rcrstylr relay (third. 3:48.54). For Lake Mary, Jennifer Alger finished second In the 200 Individual medley (2:11.90), Megan Pugct-Wllkcs was third In the 100 backstroke (1:02.82). and Chclscy Phillips took third In the 100 breaststroke (1:10.85). Lake Mary also won the 200 freestyle relay (1:41.96). was second In the 400 freestyle relay (3:45.19), and T'See Swimming, Page 2B l u r i l i r ml lit n j t t e e l W f f t - l . a k e Howell (10-1) and Horn Raton* Spanish River 1105). The lop four finishers In the two-mlle race — Ramona Sarldakls from Lake Worth-Joint I Leonard! Oak Ridge's Nicole Singleton. Angle Olson of Luke Mary, and Hoonc's Kelly Magee — qualified as Individ­ uals Lake Mary was thr only Seminole County Ixiys team to qualify for the state mecl. Ilnlshlng fourth (124) behind Palm Ray (75|. Oak Kldgr (83). and Edgewalerll 14). Seminole County also will he represented by Lake Hraullcy's Dan llllley and Lyman's Rob Evans, who finished second und third, respec­ tively. In hack of Lake Mary's Toby Ayers. All of ihe cross country state chumplonshlp races will Ik- run next Saturday. Nov. 13. on Ihc north campus of Florida Community ColIcge-Jucksouvlllr. The Class 5A girls' race Is scheduled for 10 a.m. with Ihc Class 5A hoys set to run at 10:30 a.ill. Oviedo (141) finished sixth In the hoys standings. Lake Rrantlcy (143) came In seventh, and Lymun (179) CSee Croat Country, Page 2B Lyman’s mastery of Volusia County a mystery Stranger things have hupprned, but not much stranger. Lymun High School's football (cum lias won three games this season, all of them on the roud, all of them In VoIuhIu County. On Sept. 17. Lyman upended Mainland 13-0 ut Day Iona Beach Municipal Stadium. On OcrT22. the Greyhounds bested the district­ leading HcLund Bulldogs 27-24 at Spec Martin Stadium. And this pnst Friday. Lyman upset Spruce Creek 28-22 at the Spruce Creek High School Stadium. Not even Conch Larry Bilker can explain II. "W e've talked ubout It." said Raker. "It’s come up In conversa­ tion more than once In coaches' meetings. There's no wuy to explain It." While II tuny he a pleasant puzzle for the Greyhounds. It's a nightmare come true for the Spruce Creek Hawks und DcLand Bulldogs. Their respective losses to Lyman well may have cost the Hawks and Bulldogs a berth In the playoffs. By the same token. Lyman’s defeat of Spruce Creek was n much hoped-for gift for the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks. Currently. Lake Howell (5-2 In OA-Ulstrlct 4) is In' second place behind district champion Lake ["! I-*- ““—~ ~ kids. kids.They Theyheat heatsome somegood goodtcuniH. tcums.I I the thehands handsofofLake LakeHowell. Howell.The Thenext next fell like Lyman hud a chance (to day, when the nine-week grades bent Spruce Creek). I felt (hat (hey cumc out. the Greyhounds lost their could win. I'm glad Dial they did." No. 2 (allhack. While Lyman's victory may have But every lime there was an knocked Spruce Creek out of Ihc excuse for the Greyhounds to fold slate playoffs and boosted Luke their tents, they came back strong. Howell Into them. Raker said that The week uftcr the Lake Mury the Greyhounds didn't npprouch nightmare. Lymun knocked olf Friday's game with the Idea of DcLand. After losing to Luke playing the spoilers. Howell, the Greyhounds did the "The kids rend the paper," said Silver Hawks a favor hy beating Raker. "They knew the situation. Spruce Creek. Rrantlcy (6-1). Spruce Creek and They knew the Importance of the " W e ’ ve b e e n r i d i n g the DcLand (both 5-3) nrc (led for third. hnllgamc for Spruce Creek. But we rollercoaster this season." udmlttcd This year, both the district ehumpltold them that we needed to pluy Baker. "But cvcrytime something's on und runner-up advance In the tills game for ourselves. We had to huppened. we’ve had some kids that Florida High School Activities Asso­ earn a little respect. stepped In and did the Job." ciation's expanded pluyoff format. "W e haven't played well con­ Against Spruce Creek. It wus "I haven't had a chance to talk lo sistently. We needed to play one for senior quarterback Ben Moon, who ( L a k e H o w e l l c o a c h ) Mi ke pride. We’re trying to believe In threw for two . touchdowns nnd (Rlsceglln)." said Raker. "This puls ourselves und believe wc could still rushed for u touchdown and a them In a rcul good position. Still, a play. The guys had something they two-point conversion. lot of things can happen." needed to prove to themselves, that "Ucn Moon played a great game ut Rlseegllu didn't find out about If they piny well, good things will quarterback," said Baker. "That Lyman's win until he reached home happen." says a lot for Ben. Even though he's lute Friday night uftcr the Sliver The Greyhounds have seen their a senior und he wasn't the starting Hawks' come-from-bchlnd win over slinrc of had things huppen so far quarterback, he stayed around unci Mainland. this season. On Oel. 15. Lyninn lost worked hard In practice so that "I didn't get home until 11:30 Its homecoming game lo Lnke Mary, when nnd if the time came, he'd be p.m.," suld Rlsceglln. "I walked In lost starting lullbnck Kenny Lunc to ready to do the Job. And he's done the house and my wife had n big a knee I nj ur y, und s t ar t i ng smile on her face. quarterhnek Tommy Dixon to u Just that." Much to the horror of the Spruce shoulder Injury. ( "I'm happy for Larry. They did a A week ago Thursday, Lyman Creek Hawks and delight of the great Job. We have a lot of respeel suffered a 35-7 whipping at home at Luke Howell Silver Hawks. for Lymun. They huve good, skilled FOR TH E B E S T C O V ER A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD DAILY n . 1J I l LOCALLY B ■ H IN BRIEF 1993 �2B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 8, 1993 Church softball titles all but wrapped up S T A T S & STAN D IN G S N B A S T A N D IN G S EASTERN CO N FER EN CE Atlantic D lviiion W L Pet. 7 0 1 000 Nay. York 7 o t.ooa Orlando 1 t 500 Boston t .500 M iam i t t t 500 Na* Jarsay 1 t 500 PbiUdalphi* 0 1 000 Washington Central Division 7 0 1 000 Oatrolt 1 0 1 000 Atlanta 1 1 500 Clia-lotte 1 t 500 Chicago 1 1 500 Milwaukee 0 7 000 Clavtland Indiana 0 7 ooo WE S T E R N C O N F E R E N C E Midwast Division w L Pci. Utah 7 0 1 000 7 0 1 000 Houston 1 1 too Denver 1 t 500 Son Anlonlo 0 7 000 Dallas 0 7 000 Minnesota Pacific Division 1 0 1 000 Seallle 1 1 500 Golden State 1 1 500 LA Clippers 1 1 500 LA Lakers 1 1 500 Phoenix 1 1 SOU Sacramenlo 0 1 ~00 Portland Saturday’ s Game* Boston 100. Washing Ion la Orlando 114. Philadelphia M OB — — 1 1 1 1 7 — •l 1 1 1 7 7 OB — — t t 7 7 — is <» <» i'j tU-'.nll llj.’lnoinnn Ik/ yftth *yj, ivViiiiiiw»y(«i »j' M iam i f l, Chicago 71 Golden Stale 03. Dallas I f Charlotte 130. Milwaukee 103 Seattle 1)9 LA ta k e rs 101 Sunday's Oame* New York MS. Cleveland 107, OT New Jersey ST, San Anlonlo 73 Denver ft. L A Clipper* 07 Phoenix 133. Sacramenlo ItO Houston 106. Portlander Monday's Oam ts M ilw aukeealBoston 7 30pm . Atlanta a l Chicago, a 30 pm . Seattle al Utah, f p m Tuesday's Oam ts Philadelphia al New York, 7 30p.m Indiana al Orlanda. 7:30 p.m. Charlotte at Cleveland, 7 30 p m Washington al Detroit. 7 JOp m. New Jersey e l Dalles. 1:30 p m. Minnesota *t San Anton lo. I 30 p m. Denver e l Seallle, 10 p m Phoenix #1 L A Clipper*. 10 30pm Portland at LA Lakers. 10 30 p m Houston al Golden Slate. 10 30 p m '. '| j ;‘ v; n . v t •• -1 H iil-T A jlit . : " i -.y 1 m m ' • ■ ‘m i ^41 / / . i I'M 1 • N F L SUMMAVIIBS LI0NS71. B U C C A N E E R S O Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 — # Detroit ) 1 7 10 - JJ F lr t l Quarter Del — Man*on 20 FG. f i l l . Second Quarter Del • Hanson 49 FG , 7:14. T hird Quarter Del — Peel* 9 run I H a n to n k lc k l.l 37 Fourth Quarter Del — Moore 1 run (Hanion kick), :40 Del - Menton 37 FG. 10 0* A -41.295 TB Del First downs 6 70 14 44 *3 141 Rushes yards Passing 107 175 Punt Returns 6 17 4 77 1 70 K lcko tl Return* 360 Interceptions Rat 00 10 Comp A lt ln l 13 16-1 11 77 0 370 79 Sacked Yard* lo s t *43 4 47 Punts >0 Fum bles Lost 10 7 5! *35 Penalties Yards 36:77 T im e o l Possession 33:33 IN D IVID U AL STATISTICS - ‘J iK I N Q - le m p a B e/; C n jd o r t i l l , u.Htiderson 611. Moysier l ». W orkm en 3 I m inus I). Detroit. Sanders 79 117, Moore 137, Peete 3 30. Pe rrlm e n I 10. Ware 3 t minus 31 P A S S I N O — T a m p a B a y . E r ic k s o n 13 76 I 173 Detroit. Peete 16 73 0 134. Were 9000 R E C E IV IN G - T am pa Bay, Haw kins S SI. Royster 3 3. H all 3 31. Workman 3 4. Copeland 133 Detroit. P e rrlm a n S 40. Green 4 SI. M allhew s 3 36. Sanders 3 3. Johnson 11, F ro lic 1 (minus 4) M ISSE D F I E L D O O A L S - N o n e J IT S 37, D O LP H IN * II M ia m i N .Y .Je tS N F L S T A N D IN G S * j,; Washingtonat Naw Y o rk G lanti, t p m, Kansas City at to * A n g tlt* R o ld a n . 4 p m Atlanta at Lo* AngalatRam *. 4p m. Cleveland at Seattla. 4 p m , Minnesota at D envtr, 4 p.m. New York Jet* at Indlanapoll*. 4 p m Chicago at San Diego I p.m. Open Data i Detroit. New England M o n d a y .N o v .il H ullalo at Pittsburgh. 9 p m . A ll Time* EST A M E R IC A N C O N F E P E N C E East W L T Pet. PF PA 475 177 97 7 1 0 Hullalo 4 1 0 .759 111 145 M iam i A 4 0 500 IU Mt N,Y. Jets 315 171 179 Indianapolis 3 5 0 111 11) 700 New England 1 a 0 Central Cleveland 675 16) 159 5 3 0 415 197 136 5 3 0 Pittsburgh 4 4 0 500 161 154 Houston Cincinnati 000 97 194 0 ■ 0 West 714 no 194 Kansas City 5 2 0 Denver 625 704 149 5 3 0 L A Raiders 425 151 147 5 3 0 4 4 0 500 144 147 San Diego Seattle 4 5 0 .444 143 144 N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E East W L T Pci. P F P A 4 3 0 750 IU 111 Dallas ISC 119 N y Glanfs 0 1 J 4 4 0 Philadelphia S00 141 172 3 6 0 )]) 16* 156 Phoenix Washing Ion 7 4 0 .750 l » 709 Central 7 7 0 778 1*7 140 Detroit 4 3 0 571 164 171 Green Bay 4 4 0 500 179 154 Minnesota 3 S 0 175 114 111 Chicago 1 4 0 ,250 99 70S Tampa Hay West 4 7 0 .750 14) 154 New Orleans San Francisco S 3 0 6)5 210 154 Atlanta 250 171 722 2 6 0 LA Ram s 210 131 192 7 6 9 Sunday's Games B ullaln 13. New England 10, OT Denvei 79, Cleveland 14 D allas 31. New York Giants 9 Pittsburgh 34. Cincinnati 16 San Diego 30, Minnesota 17 Houston 74. Seattle 14 Detroit 77, Tampa Bay 0 Los Angeles Raiders 16. Chicago 14 New York Jets 17, M ia m i 10 Phoenix I*. Philadelphia 3 Washington )Q. Indianapolis 14 Open Date: Atlanta. Los Angeles Ram i. New Orleans. San Francisco Monday's Oame Green Bay al Kansas City, 9 p m Sunday, Nov. 14 Green Bay at New Orleans, t p.m Houston at Cincinnati, 1p m Phoenix al Dallas. I p.m. San Francisco at Tampa Bay, I p.m. M iam i al Philadelphia. I p.m. I 3 7 1-11 II 7 1 7 - 3 7 F irs t Quarter N Y — M itchell 17 pass trom Es'ason (Blanchard kick). 4:11 N Y - B la n c h a r d 37 FO . 9:74 Second Quarter M ia — Sloyanovich4l F0.4:14. NY M itc h e ll 3 pass from Esiason (B lanchard klck), 14:41. T hird Quarter N Y — Blanchard 43 F G , 7 JO M ia — F ry a r 45 pass trom M H chell (Stoyanovlch kick), 11:37. Fourth Quarter NY Burkett 13 pass trom Esiason (B la n ch a rd klck).* 17. A — 71,306 M ia NY 74 F irst downs 15 1*4* 36 100 Rushes yards 119 156 Passing Punt Return* I 10 1 16 464 3 44 K lcko tl Returns Interceptions Ret 00 4 73 44 1 3) 37 0 Comp A ll Int . 00 Sacked Yards Lost 1* 434 4 36 Punt* I I 61 Fum bles Lost 5 JS J 15 Penalties Yards 73 0 7 Time of Possession 36:53 IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS R U S H I N O - M ia m i, H ig g s 10 30, S M itchell 3 17. B ya rs I J. K irb y 4 1 New York. B a ite r If 17, Johnson 13 34, Esiason 4 16 M athis 13. PASSINO - M ia m i. S M itchell 31 44 1 W New York. Esiason 33 33 0 316 R E C E IV IN G — M ia m i. F ry a r J i l l , In pram 4 it. Kirby 4 II. Jackson t 41. O yari 3 If. M cD uffie 3 II. W illia m s 1 11. M ille r 17 New York, Johnson 7 II. Moore 7 II, M llchelt 4 31. Burkett 310. B a tte r 114, Thornlon 17 M ISSE D FI E L D O O A L S - N o n e CO LLEG E FO O TBALL A SSO CIAT E D PR E SS Top 11 The Top Twenty F iv e team s In The Associated Press 199] college loolbalt poll, with llr s l place voles in parentheses, records through Nov a. total points based on 35 points lor a llr s l place vote through one point lor a 71th place vole, and ranking In the previous poll Pt* Pv Record 1. Florida St. f i l l 9 9 0 1.554 1 7. Noire Dame 9 0 0 1.4*5 1 3. M iam i T-1-0 l.) U 4 4 Nebraska 9 0 0 1.305 4 1 0 1 1,749 3 5 Ohio St 6, Tennessee / M 1,241 7 7 Auburn 9 0 0 1,197 1 1. Florida 7-1-0 1,131 9 1 0 0 1,079 II 9. West Virginia 7 70 953 11 10. U C L A 7 10 944 to tt. Texas A A M 9or 5 t l Alabam a 7-1-1 11. Ariiona 1 10 79o 14 771 1! 14 Wisconsin 7-1-1 704 16 t l North Carolina 120 14. Penn St 6 70 473 19 477 70 17 Oklahoma 7 20 720 451 71 II Virginia 19 Indiana 340 17 7 70 3*f 11 70 Loulsvlila MO 797 73 It. Colorado S3 1 410 766 — 77 Boston College 746 14 73 Wyoming n o 74 Kansas St 131 II *3 1 430 7*. Washington 77 — Other* receiving volet: Michigan Stale 41, Southern Cal 40, lllln o lt 37, North Carolina Slate II. V irg in ia Tech 13. Syracute to. Bowling Green 1, Fretno Stale 5, Michigan 5. Kentucky 3. Nevada 3, A ljona Stale t. Cincinnati I. USA T O D A Y 'C N N Top 11 The I t t ) U S A T O D A Y C N N lo o lb a lt coaches poll, w ith lira ! place vote* In parenlhetet, record through Nov. 1. total points based on 31 points lor a llrs l place vole through one point lor a Ilth place vote, and last week's ranking: / Record Pis Pvs 1. Florida *!.(**) 9 4 0 1,144 t 7. Nolra Dam* (1) 90 0 t,47t 3 3 Nebraska 9 0 0 1,394 4 4. M iam i 7-1-9 1,341 * 5 Ohio SI. 3 0 1 1,746 3 4 Tennessee 7 11 1.70* 7 7 West V irginia 4 0 0 1.179 9 4 Texas A A M 7 10 1,174 1 9. Florid* f t 0 1.1*4 t* 10 U C L A 7 7 0 9*4 II 11 Alabam a 7 I t 97! 5 17 A riio n a * 1 0 *40 17 13 Wisconsin 71 1 743 14 14 Penn SI 4 7 0 713 14 t ! North Carolina 17 0 693 11 14. V irginia M 0 553 It 17 Oklahoma M O 4*9 70 II, Indiana 7 1 0 444 13 19 Wyoming M 0 407 >1 10 U eilsv lll* 7 20 )7< 15 )t. Burton Col tug* S ! 0 >31 .’ V 12. Colorado 5 3 . Jtf) 14 1J Kansas St. 4-4) tyv i) 14 Southern C a lllo m la 4 4 0 l» IS, M ichigan Stale 5 30 99 — Others receiving voles. V irginia Tech M. Illinois 70. M ichigan 61, North Carolina Slat* II. Fresno Slat* 10. Clemson 76. Syracuse 31. Cincinnati n. M em phis Stale 7, Oregon 7, Lo u isia n * State 1. Washington Slat* 4. A rljo n a Slat* 3. Iowa 1, M ississippi 3. San Diego State 3. Bowling Green t. Nevada 1 N N L S T A N D IN G S A ll Tim es K IT EASTERN CO N FERENCE Atlantic Division W L T P Is O F OA It 1 0 3) 69 17 10 1 0 70 49 31 9 5 I 19 54 4J 7 7 0 14 41 » I M III) II 4 9 1 9 41 It 1 14 1 * 71 41 Northeast Dlvlsian Pittsburgh 9 S 3 70 55 55 Montreal * 4 1 16 45 33 Boston 6 4 5 17 46 40 Quebec 4 9 1 17 60 60 Ottawa 4 4 7 10 57 59 4 9 1 9 50 59 Butlalo Hartford 3 It I 7 39 41 W ESTERNCO NFERENCE Central Division W L T Pis O F OA • 13 t J 76 64 37 Toronto 10 7 1 11 a 31 SI. Louis S 4 4 14 56 54 D allas Chicago 4 7 7 14 51 49 4 7 7 14 54 57 Winnipeg 4 7 1 13 59 54 Detroit Pacific Division Calgary 10 4 7 71 59 50 Vancouver 9 J 9 t* 50 45 * 5 1 II 45 40 Los Angeles 4 10 1 10 34 II San Jose Anaheim . J 10 3 1 34 57 Edmonton 2 13 1 * 6) 44 S aturday'i Oemes N .Y Rangers 4, Quebec 1 Tampa Bay I, Belton t. tie N Y IsJandars 1, H art lord 3 • Calgary 4. M ontreal 1 Toronto 5. Philadelphia I St L o u is6. Edmonton 1. OT Los Angelas I. P ittsb u rg h ! Sunday's Oame* Florida 3, Quebec I New Jersey 7. San Jose 1 Boston 4. Buffalo J Vancouver 1. Philadelphia 7 Winnipeg I D allas I, lie Chicago J. Edm onton0 Pittsburgh]. Anaheim 4 Monday’s Gam* Tamp* Bay *t N.V. Rangers, 1:11p m. Tuesday's Games Winnipeg al N Y Islanders. 7 15p m Quebec at Washington. 7:31pm Edm onlona! Delroit. 7, J lp m Pittsburgh at St. Louis. I 31 p m Los Angeles al Calgary, 9.3Sp m D allas vs Anaheim at Phoenix, 9:15 p.m. Toronto at San Jose, 10 31pm . Philadelphia New Jersey N Y Rengers Washington Florida N Y Islanders Tampa Bay N H L S U M M A R IIS P A N T H E R S !. N O RO IQ U E1I Florida 0 7 1 -1 Quebec o 0 I — I F irs t Period — Non* Penalties — Lowry, F la (roughing). 7 : lli Clrella. Pla (high slicking). Il>29;Vanblesbrouck. Fla. served by Godynyuk (roughing). II 39; R lcd . Que (roughing!, 11:79. Second Period — I. Florid*, Lebeau I (Godynyuk), 7:70 Ipp); 7 Florida. Mellanby 4 ( S k r u d l a n d l , I I 00 P e n a llle s — M a c D e rm ld . Que (high stick in g ). 6 14: Mellanby, Fla, double m inor (high sticking), 1:07. Third Period — 1. Quebec, Sundin 10 (Saklc. Foote), l'16; 4. Florid*, Olihen 3 (Hull, Clrella). 19:)9 ten). Penalties — Finn, Que (holding), 3:37; Gllhen, Fla (holding S lic k ). 6:09: Vanblesbrouck, Fie, served by H ull (delay ot gam e), 11:54; Simon. Que (roughing), It: IV. Shots on goal — F lo rid a 9 * 4 - 7 5 Quebec 4 14 7-37 Power-play Opportunities - Florida 1 of 3: Quebec 0 o i l Ooalles — Florida, Vanblesbrouck, 14 3 (37 shots 76 saves) Quebec. Thlbaull. 1 4 0 134 711. A - 14,776 Referee — Lance Robert*. Linesmen — Greg Devorskl. Dan Me Court Senterd First N * i*r*nt Ml *** 4 — 14 M Sanlord Christian Na. t *44 140 * - 1 | SANFO RD - llupen or u M l SB 1 II championship bus been all but Sanford C in tra l Baptist 74 * * 1 - 11 1* extinguished for eight of 10 F irst United Methodist (cams In the Sanford Church Nativity Cath-CrusadarsOI* 144 4 - 1* If Trinity Assembly a lO a d 131 4*4 I — It' t l Softball League Fall Season. (Jndefcateds Sanford All Souls Nativity Catholic-Dtstlpl*! 1*4 4 - 1 1 Catholic and Sanford First Unit­ Sanford A ll Sauls Calf*He *11 * - 11 II ed Methodist both clinched n tic for the titles In the Fun and Fellowship divisions, respective­ while Mike Horbnl singled and ly, with Impressive victories Paul Mlotkowskl scored the run. Lending the Flumes -were Bill Saturday at Chase Park. G O LF Craig Appel lossed u three- Gruccy (three singles, run, two hitter as All Souls scored eight RBI). Tom Grucey (three singles). Kapalua International runs In the bottom of (he first Robert Smith (two singles, two K A P A L U A . H aw aii — Final scores and Inning In a 13-1 win over the runs, three RBI). Chris Dapore prlt* money Sunday ot th e tt m illion Kapalua International, played on th* 7,361 yard. second-place Lake Mary Nativity |two singles, two runs, two RBI), p a r-7 1 Plantation Course Mark Blythe (two singles, run. Cntbollc Disciples In 3W Innings. Fred Couples 11*0,000 I f M 47 70-174 It look the First Methodist RBI) and Robert Jones (two Blaine M cCalllsIer 1104.000 74 66 70 M 371 Davis Love III 141.000 70 73 69 64 - 779 Flames a little longer but the singles, three runs). Peter Jacobsen 147 500 47 74 4 7 73 - 711 Also contributing were Bruce results were the same, Tam David Peoples *14,000 73 45*9 75-717 Grnccy scattering 10 hits and Dunllla (single, run. two RBI). Nolen Henke U4.000 *9 71 *7 73 - 747 Loren Robe-ts 131,000 70 44 7 7 70- 1*1 ' the Flumes striking for seven Juck Eltonncnd (single, run. M ike Hulberl 171.600 70*1 71 74-7*4 mns In the bottom of the first RBI). Tony DeSormler (single, Scoll Simpson 121,600 73 71 71 *1-7*4 Inning on the way to n 15-3 two runs). Dean W. Smith Keith Cleerweter 411.400 71 49 73 7 3 - 244 Andrew Meg** 131.400 *7 73 70 71-3*4 ftve-lnnlng rout to end Sanford (single. RBI) and Mark WhP'ey T w iM w x u un »» tj* sir : ar. . C.'t\(rul U d p t i t U J I i h i v r - g : 'l! C ;rv! r*! n Burk. . Otr, LO.% lea,. -J. . ,’J U. ' C I t (2 b4 - , —. one run cue' *. winning streuk. Scotl Hoch II 7,000 *7 11 71 71-1*4 Doing *' * hilling for Centra) Dave Slot Men 115,500 r j e e r o i e - ni First Methodist was la-tpcd by H .V Irw in515,500 4V 7J 70 75-717 Baptist were Mlke“ McCoy (two spring champion Deltona Trinity Lee Trevino IU . 100 71 41 74 71-74* Assembly of God. playing under slnglrs. run). Hlrhurd Walker, Jim McGovern 111.600 71*9 74 64 - 719 M arkCalcevecchla 117.450 77 45 74 74 790 the name Majesty. Ike Mendoza Ken Perry and Joe Perry (two John Cook 117.450 75 70 71 74 790 singling In Al Ortiz with Ihe tingles each), Eddie Coggon Ben Crenshaw 111.100 71 74 49 74-791 winning nut In thr hot tom'of the (single. RBI), Erie Luce (slng)r) seventh tuning lo heal the see- and Hill Terwllllger and John 1454.044 Japan Oueans Cup ond-place Uike Mary Nativity Lamer (one run each). YO SHIKAW A Japan — Final scores and Pacing (hr Majesty attack were Cutholle-Crusaders. 11-10. p rlt* money Sunday in th* 1450.000 Japan Queen* Cup. played o s th* 4.334 yard, par 7} In the other games. Sanford Mendoza (double, two singles, Lions Country Club course, First Nuznrcnc scored iwvrti run, four RBI). Jeff Pnndoff B aity King. *97,500 4* 70 47-105 runs In the top of thr first inning (double, two singles, two runt), Jen* Geddet. 140,510 7070*4-706 T rlshJohnton.U l.41 J 7044*9-307 and knocked off Sanford Chris­ Steve MrGiilgmi (two singles, Dana Lolland Dormann. U l *31 49 60 7 0 - 307 tian No. 1. 10-5. Sanford Chris­ run. two RBI). Stan Imrnlch O a ie E g g e lln g .U l.4 j] 70 66 71-307 tian No. 2 got Its first win of I hr (double, run). Manny Garay Brandi* Burton, 111.096 70 4* 7 3 - 310 Jan Stephenson, l i t . 094 4**9 71-310 scuson with a 7-0 forfeit win over (single, run, two RBI). John Laur* Davies. 114.44] i7 77 77- i l l Antioch Missionary Baptist of Sever (single, run. HBIJ.'Toody Oeb Richard. *14.441 *7 71 73-711 Rosas (single, two RBI). Ortiz Allton Nicholas. 114.441 *7 71 73-711 Oviedo. Tina Barrel!. 114.441 49 47 71-711 All Souls moved lo 7-0 with (single, two runs) and Marc Vlrel Toshlm lKlm ure.tt0.477 74 47 49-717 the win and holds a three-game and Tony Colon (one run each). Chris Johnson. *10 177 70 73 70-117 Powering the Crusaders were SurukoMaeda.tlO.t77 47 70 71-711 lead over (he Disciples (4-3) with V al Skinner, U.97J 64 73 71-11) three games remaining. Antioch John Donahue (three singles, BarbBunkow tky. (4 97) 61 7J 7) 71) and Sanford Christian are bolh two runs, RBI). Mel Goings |two H ollis Stacy. 14 977 64 4* 77 313 singles, run. two RBI). Norm stand 1-5 In the Fun Division. First United Methodist Is nlso Weber and Brooke Laggner (two 7-0 and holds a three-game lead singles, one run and one RBI TEN N IS over Majesty and the Crusaders each) and Frank Lublnnkus (two (both 4*3). They’re followed by singles, two runs). Benk ol West Classic Also Mike Fratrlck (single, run. Nuzurene and Central Baptist O A K LA N D . C a lll - Results Sunday ol the (both 3-4) and Sanlord Christian two RBI). Vince Santoro (single, U71.000 Benk ot th* West Clastic el Oakland Coliseum (seeding* inp«r*nlh*t*tl run, RBI). Elvis Figueroa (single, No. I (0-71. U ncles Next Saturday, the league will two RBI). Kendall Galloway Champion ship M artina Navratilova It). Aspen. Colo , del move lo Lee P. Moore Park In the (single, run) and Don Basil and Zina Garrison Jackson (31. Houston, a ) , 7 4 Andy Szymanskl (one single Hidden Lukes subdivision. (7 I). The schedule for next week each). Powering the Nuzarrnc titlark bus All Souls looking In wrap up Dev Wes Championship the Fun Division against Sanford were Ron Cardell (three singles, P a lly Fandick. Sacramenlo, C alif , and Christian No. 2 at 8:30 a in.: ihrec runs, three RU1). Timmy Meredith M cG ralh. M idland, M ich. i l l , del Sanford Christian No. 1 tackling Walsnit (three singles, Hirer Amend* C o ttier. South A lrica, and lpe*i Gorrochatrgul. Argentina JjyJs Trinity Assembly at 9:30 a.in.: r u n s , t w o R B I ) . P h i l l i p First Methodist looking for the Sii'thrrlaiuJuttprre singles, two Paris Open clincher against First Nnzarenc runs). Murk Dolton (three PARI S - Results Sunday In th* 17 1 m illion at 10:30 ti.m.: the Crusaders singles, run) and Purry Heller P a ris Open tennis tournament (seeding* in taking on Central Baptist al (two singles, three runs). parentheses)’ 11:30 a.in.; and Antioch plays Also getting hlls were Jerry Singles Ihe Disciples at 12:30 p.m. Stoner (double, RBI), Danny Championship Leading All Souls were Appel Watson (single, run, two RBI). Goran Ivansevlc 191. Croatia del Andrei (triple, two slnglrs, run, three Dong Lot* (single, two runs. Medvedev (I). Ukraine. 6 4,4 3.7 4 17 7) RBI), David Dees (three singles, RBI), Todd Morgan (single, run. run. two RBI). Bob Markon (tri­ RBI). Wayne Gager (single, two D o u b le t Championship ple. single, two runs, two RBI). RBI). Russell Oruvcck and Jonathan Stark. M adlord. Ore . and Byron Rocky Elllngsworth (double, Cureiu Gager (one single and one Black. Zimbabwe, del C y ril Suk. Ciech single, run). Mike Larkin (two RBI each) and Scott Wade Republic, and Tom NI|St*ri. Netherlands. 4 4. 7 5. 6 7 singles, run. two RBI| and Jim (single). Lecp (two singles, run). Gelling ihe hits for Sanford Also billing were Pat Larkin Christian No. 1 were Keith (double, two runs. RBI). Don Britton (two singles, two RBI). IT R A N S A C T IO N S Marcher (single, two runs. RBI) Joe Ruiz (two singles, run). BA1KETBALL and Jim Nulty and Dennis Kevin Driscoll (single, run. two National Basketball Association Roman (one single, one run and KH1I. J.D. Segroves (single, RBI). A T L A N T A HAW KS - Signed R icky Grace, one RBI each). Barry Scgrove and Joe Cuputo guard Waived Todd Mundt, center. C H A R L O T T E H O R N E T S - Waived Kevin John Sofarcll! hud two singles (one single and one run each) Lynch, guard forward Signed Sieve Henson, and drove In the Disciples run. and Marty Hill (run). guard HOCKEY National Hockey League V A N C O U V E R C A N U C K S - Recalled Nell Elsenhul. cenler, from H am lllon ol Ihe Am erican Hockey League Swimming-------C o n tin u e d fro m IB rHiur In third In ilu' 200 medley relay. Hepresetiling Oviedo id ihe slate meet will he Victoria Hurries In ihe buckslmke (second. 1:00.70) and Ihe *100 freestyle relay (fonrlh. 3:40.25). Lyman's only female stale qtinllltrr was Nicole Freda, who finished fourth In both the 100 freestyle (53.86) and 50 freestyle (24.97). While Chud Christopher was Lake Mary's sole district champion. Ills brother Todd and Chip Poljlo both nmnuged lo qualify for the slide meet In two Individual events. Todd Christopher look second In bolh the JOO butterfly 150.H2I and IOO backstroke (53.25). I’ollio came In second In the IOO breaststroke (1:00.50) and the 200 Individu­ al medley (1:57.12). The Hams ulso won the 400 freestyle relay (3:15.93) and the 200 m edley relay 11:37.01). Matt ())fawa was a double qualifier for Lake Brantley, rinhhlug second In the 50 freestyle (21.84) and third In the 1HO freestyle (47.90). Joe Cnpclll look third In the 100 butterfly (54.43). In the relay events, the Patriot boys were third In the 200 freestyle (1:29.54): third In the 200 medley (1:44.77). and fourth In the 400 freestyle (3:19.49). Frey had a third-place finish In tile 100 backstroke 155.54) to go alnug with Ids district championship In the 200 freestyle (1:40.77). Mike Ek qualified for the slate meet In the IOO freestyle (second. 47.03) and 50 frccalvlc (third. 21.H7), Geary was Prom Staff Ropoiio fourth In the 50 freestyle (22.04). The Greyhounds won the 200 freestyle relay (1:27.13) and were second In the 400 freestyle relay (3:17.00), TRIBE'S THOMAS QUALIFIES ORLANDO — For the third consecutive year. Kara Thomas will be Seminole High School's sole representative al the slate swim meei. In the 4A-Dlslrlel 3 meet conducted Friday al the YMCA Aquatic Center. Thom­ as was second In Ihe 50 freestyle (25.70) nod (bird In Ihe 100 freestyle (56.23). As a team, the Semlnnles wcrfrnlnlh with 25 team points. Sideline claimed the girls crown with a loinl of 27H. The Class 4A state meei Is scheduled for Friday id the YMCA Aquatic Center. Cross Country Continued from IB placed eighth, For the Lyman girls. Brcsulek was sixth, Hudson finished eighth, and Alford took IOth. Completing the Greyhounds' team score were Loretta Keith (12th) and Melissa Fllppln (20ihl. Somcr Furgy (22nd) and Linda Davis (46th) also ran for Lyman. Doing the scoring for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks were Cully H o w e l l ( s e v e n t h ) . Be t it Whi t ehead (I 5th), Tamara Sal a m an (2 3 rd ). Wi ns ome 'Clarke |29lh), and Amy Filch (401 h). Also competing for Lake Howell were Erin Gerber (52nd) and Isabel Cheng (73rd). Combining with Ayers for ihe tram score of ihe Lake Mary hoys, who will he making their fifth consecutive trip in Ihe stale championship inert, were Aren Cook (20(h). Richard llcinznum (2Hlh), Kami Burnetlc (39th). and Alex Holme (42nd). Jarrod Turkentnu (55th) and Scotl Heath (72nd) also ran for Ihe Rams. Oviedo's tup five finishers were Brad Stebblns (17th). Scott Tliclen 11Htli), Mike Tcrcha (30th). Frank I’rnkup (34th), and TV Knit’llt (48th). Joint Prior (6 1si) and Lloyd Purdy also represented the Lions. Completing Lake Brantley's team score were Hunter Kemper (14th), Shaun MacKcnztc (40th). Jeremy Boelil (44th), and Aaron Mleswlnkel (49th). Oinurl Wise was02nd for Ihe Patriots. Other Lyman Hcorcrs were David Kinsley |35ih). Ryan Hunt (38)1)), Justin MeHaffle (61st). and Bryan Dl ehl er (60th). Damon Grimaldi (HOth) and Ray Flores (83rd) also ran for the Greyhounds. All State clinches tie for crown in Lake Mary Thursday League S p sofol to l h « H srs ld ______________ LAKE MARY - All State clinched a tic for Ihe championship In the Thursday Night League to highlight play In the Lake Mury Recreation Department Men's Fall Slowplteh Softball League al the Lake Mary Sports Complex. In other league action. AT&T Team No. 0 missed a chance to gel closer to the lop of the Wednesday Night League and M.T. Muggs took control of Ihe Friday Night League W EDNESDAY NIGHT LEAG U E AT&T No. 6 (5-2-1) was held to u 6-6 tie by AT&T No. 2. falling IVi games behind Idle AT&T No. 3(6-1). Martinez hud three hits, Including a double, and Martin Khutlgun. Marcello. Tomasku and Day had two hits each. Denny Dey Jr.. Dennis Dey Sr.. Joe Slruden. Rulph Deluca and Eddie Seff had two hits each for Team No. 2 (1-7-1). AT&T Team No. 5 (3-5) Tell out of the title chuse as It dropped a doubleheadcr. 23-15 to AT&T Team No. 1 (4-4) and 13-8 to AT&T Teuin No. 4. sponsored by MT Muggs (4-4). Vic Elya homcrcd and hud three ulhcr hlls to pace Team No. 1. while Octavio Dclusanto also hud four hits In a 25 hit atlaek. Jason Unglcs contributed three hits and Joe Mutter. Fernando Torres. Dave Younger. Bobby Koslowskl. Roger Perkins and John McAdams added two hits opplccc for the winners. Craig Boggcss. Jose DcJcsus. Greg Mutlcson and Rich Grade ouch had three hits for No. 5. Walt McComb and Steve Smith had three hits each for MT Muggs. Keith Murray and Jody Barksdnlc had two hits each. Mattcson had four hits for Team No. 5, THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE All State (7-2) clinched a tic lor the crown by besting second-place Suncrest (5-3). 9-4. All State scored a run In the firth Inning to break a 4-4 tie and added four Insurance runs In the seventh to put the game mil of reach. An All State win Its final game or u Suncrest loss In cither of its last two games will earn All State the league crown. Jim Wilson led All Stnlc with three hits. Harry Calloway. Lee Weston, Wayne Smith, Howard Kllmau nod Kelly added two hit each. Jeff Gross homcrcd and Russell Coon tripled for Suncrest. . Executive Furnishings (2-7) erased a 4-0 deficit with a five-rut) third inning and went on to outscorc Briar Corporation (2-6), 19-11. Steve Ramos hud five hits. Tim Davis and Weti Spake four hits, Scott Fletcher. Duvc Sowers and Mult Altemosc three hits and Wuynu Kelly, Doug Carpenter and Mark Morgan two hlls, each. In n 29-lilt Executive attuck. Reuben Garcia and Buddy Lennon collected four hits each. Allan Tuskauskna added three hits. Robert Burgess. Duke Ferruto, Tom Ryan and Beau Myers each hud two hits for Urlur. FRIDAY NIGHT LEAG U E M.T. Muggs (6*1) scored two runs In the bottom or the sixth inning to edge Crystnl Ridge (5-2) and lake over sole possession of first place. Brctl Malle. Doug Morgan. Vie DIBartolo and Ralph Correa had two hits cud) to lead MT Muggs,Crystal Ridge got two bits each from Scott Post and Gerald Twlgg. In the other games, the City of Lake Mary (2-4-1) came up with a win, 12-9. and a tic. 9-9. In a doubleheadcr with River Oaks Presbyterian (0 -6 -1 ). In the Lake Mary win. Mike McLohon had four hits. Troy Hickson three hits and Ron Gregory. Timmy Winkle and Tim Ryan two hits each. Mtkc McMillan and Donn Carr had two softies each for River Oaks. In the tie, Hickson und Ryan had two hits apiece for Lake Mary, while Dave Slnnard and Ryun Thomas had three hits each and Brett Clemmer und Larry Branum two hits each for River Oaks. I I �i "#_ p i r.r f • » * f *§ V\F,^V • * • ' r,/ * - r t r.*f*, i *..F~?r • f 1 r » 0 i S a n lo rd Herald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - M on d ay, N o v e m b e i 8, 1993 - 3 0 People Splash the garden with color IN BRIEF f Flowering annuals have many uses in landscape Happy H oofers to perform II The Happy Hoofers, under the direction of Evelyn Chester, will entertain at the Sanford Civic Center, Wednesday evening. Nov. 10, at the mid-week banquet of the Oolden Age Games. The dinner Is scheduled at 0:30. followed by the dancers at 7:30. The dance troupe Is well-known throughout the area for Its fast-paced, high-stepping performers who range In age from 60 to 80. Colorful winter flowering annuuls are what I miss most on my trips to the north for the winter holidays. They are "the" most welcome sight when 1 step outside the airport when I get home. They add such bright, cheerful color to the winter land­ scape. Many of the annual flowers which thrive In northern gurdrnn In the spring can be grown here In winter. Some, like pansies, can uctually withstand a light freeze without damage. Annuals that can he plumed now are called rcrAsr/iBon itpmut!* include ausles, petunias, ornamental cuhbugc and air, carnations, calendulas, snupdrugons. dlanlhus, verbena and ullyssum. These flowers can be planted In November through February. Many will lake the router night temperatures and some will take a light frost and not be harmed. Annual flowerr have many uses In the landscape. 1ney are used more than nny ether plant for a splash of rotor Annuals can be displayed cfTrcIlvely In front of shrubbery or to (111 In spols In Ihc perennial border when herbaceous perennials begin to dle-back. S C C faculty art show SANFORD — The Seminole Community College art faculty will be showing off their talents with an exhibit of their works at the college's Fine ArtsOallery Nov. 6 through Dec. 12. There will be on wMifu* r-rceptV’ n an Tcffanfav Mii*, 0. !9fl? from B:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call the college at 323-1450. E S C C Toastm asters to meet SANFORD — Listen to accomplished speakers and learn public speaking while making new friends at the Seminole Community College Touitnmstera Club, Join a friendly group of^pcoplc who enjoy Mkir.g ul.n.t everything under the sun on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. The meetings are at SCCs Sanford Campus, 100 Weldon Dlvd. In Building B. Room 231. Far more Information, call George Revolr at 324-4315. River Aw areness Day set O A R D E N IN Q TRICIA THOM AS .VtmmJp r?,,t also he icfi ip >>e!r 4-lnrh con .aiders und urruugcct in baskets or decorative bowls to serve us tabic decora­ tions. The color and texture combinations arc limited only to your Imagination. Annuals can be nlnntrd by seeds or purchased in puts lor transplMuilng. When pufwtuiaaik' Lcvd& or UJuspLdlU. frcck out some of the newer special varieties with Im proved characteristics. The newer varieties of dlunthus for Instance, will continue to flower with less dead-heading (removing dead flowers). The older varieties laid bigger (lowers, but required regulur maintenance lo keep bloom at n maximum. LONGWOOD — Friends of the Weklva River will offer the public a chance to canoe six miles down the wlld-and-sccnlc portion of the Lower Weklva River across the St. Johns River for lunch at Emmanuel Bend. The event marks the 11th annual observance of Weklva River Awareness Day. Cunoers will meet at 8 a.m. at Katie's Landing. Sanford, an Saturday, Nov. 13, and are asked to "brown bag It1' for lunch. The lunch speaker will be Pot Harden, a member of the St. Johns River Water Management District Board of Directors. Canoe rental Is $10 for adults and IS far children II and under. For reservations, call 322-4770 or 028-1482. t f , j, r J Mt H t The new varieties such as “ lelestur" hnve smaller flowers, but require less mainte­ nance thun Ihc older "charm " series. The Dowering cabbages and kule work well for this time o f ycur. hut cool temperatures are needed for maximum color. The cooler the temperatures, the more colorful the plants, though they can si III muke a statement even If they remain green. Crystal Bowl pansies arc another newcomer. They have more heat tolerance and come without fuccs or blotches on the petals. Pansies ulso conic In varieties with a few large nowers or varieties with many smaller Dowers Check your local garden centers for nvullabillty. Annuals are not maintenance free und will need lo tie monitored cnrrfullv until they are established. It tnav be nettaoafj to wutei them day until they are well rooted Into surrounding soil. To produce large bushy plunts, some varieties may need lo be "pinched" or lo have the voting tips removed. Annuul Dowers also need to he fertilized frequently. Apply a 0-0-0 or similar fertilizer at the rule of 1 to 2 pounds per KXJ square feet every three to four weeks. ;i n Ij. m k mi m w m H er b est sid e M L i N urses to meet m onthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 0:30 p.tn. at Kllarney Baptist Church, 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students und graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321. Sanford Junior Woman's Club recently held a fund-raiser when supporters were photo­ graphed by Glamor Portraits with proceeds directed to the club's numerous charities. Helen Davis gets a makeover from Linda Rappa and Tamlleo Paige before facing Iho cam­ era. H«xkl Photo by Michatl SHd/in»ki Historical C o m m issio n gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hull, 100 W. Lake Mary Dlvd. Contact James Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information. C loggin g group to have c la sse s Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.tn. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Ftrc Station *33, First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Stepmoms: Look before you step Klw anls C lub of Casselberry meets DEAR READERS! "Fed-Up Stepmother In Lancaster, Pa." asked If other stepmothers arc as fed up as site Is. If tny mall Is uny Indication, many of them are. Here are some typical responses: DEAR ABBYt Being a steppar­ ent Is your worst nightmare. Don't think for one minute you can "learn to love" his little darlings Just because you fell in love with their father. You don't automatically love some else's kids, especially If you have to deal with the children's mother, who 1s a manipulative shrew. After I was divorced, a coworker gave me a valuable piece of advice: " I f you don't want stepchildren, never ucccpt a date with u man who has children." I wish I had taken that advice. Klwanls Club of Cusselberry meets every Tuesday ut 7:30 u.m.. at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-8545. Sew ing c lu b gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club guthern at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well us Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas stare. W eekly Lio n s C lu b m eeting 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 Tucsduy at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. 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(h Slwaol tj OM T n * 0 * x * l Hew W jT stamp M ifil Ctwrt I tlf H I A M wnssr w r t iM (In HfVwuHJ frttwdi | lb 'AKTKW Jt* 5 3 rl rj t e r H««l ____ tj CD 6 00 Fins A lr t lJ m H..r | KNOWS BETTER NOW DEAR K N O W S : Si nce misery loves company, Join the d ab and read ont r ii~ — ICaataft |Ca»a«a*~ — l» f i M,ka t a x aaa Maia^i Uowoa |ln S la x o l Amaimg 0»m«i SadlkMAWnT > N il I f atkiai Ooinma tlTiianaa w e f l" — CamaOy H w Ja n x Farm DWon j n Ikwao) PQ twi. ron Hott a fo S ta x o trj rBrnSsrala nffORmPOS LxLtwtj' IC x a u n f O a ly a y _aaaiW_l>i aaa •44 0,ama) Amy k»«n 0 a ' U w iai a a ,t | iw ; | Damon andHana, aa~Jn W yS x Wtyant Mwlon W tja n i [In S M X 0) 0 riodaock nchwd Norton Itn S lrw ) llic c iitt at nn iIct ia u a l tana I liionaikna I Sitti tran b ax at FkaM Axwnd Wartdln M OayT Octtnltil llportK*. Iw w i i tbt iamatary Twa • • liM tlim siataoi fl g U iu o lx J 'iln la n a i Tkalopat a ',|t«i| P»Ui (In Slwaol K (3 M.T Womt Hjjg Pfh t llocy iBOw Ren rttm f A la in 5TpF" e r aiinSwiaoi M’ AmbyTata I W t (In ilw a o il ) j | too, M Saaxa tp a n iu Wamaa'a C tlk a « U cca o ACC {jhanx»onV»(' [fhaa dwtay IDotphint tK stsr Ssta Q x a l tana Wall [6nty H a y n f aaU nt IChocaltla [homanlT Uana luomabilda lint n _____ .... it^iomak liit iA F n t iu ia lO o a a t i i a a | l M 1 f , Watlwni W7 HSfnSnpStSS aaflwljBBSS l i i i j (i 4 A a a a i, (I<rt0 la a n u lU c k W la tm.iOy llwlon |in I nsertr isns xxia-fa-w Wsini^*ia _f ixaT aufkip.tiaax jin Slwaol |Martin U J g TMC C ► CatKaood Oun Mana Vobnla fi t} S a il Sawck l o t , ><m«i'k A i- llt X tAapw OcJ f u r t ia i' Tanka B a - W iW (tODlJam IkiwsUnslll B E wsv*wn||«». T5ir Oaama ■ la a rw 4aaxt O x Pamt Ox. Pamt 0>i*an m kwwda. Suaah Akngxn (In S la x o i n Slwaol It Anilamy at a Ha l i l aaa I lik S M yklwti Ja m x S ihwiii Owi fla t i n ' 14w4a» i U W x i a t J " Lijxi_ -------------------------------------r e n g g g ■ VXaa JtacA Uam 1 Itaaday 4 w X n Caaack Caaacl g jg S I d S t t l t H t t * AAanla lia a tt al 6l«c»ao Bulk |(iw) ISamafcy Ja iw i l l l l t l NSA SaaAaftttt A ia m j litw k t ai ttacago M u f lw | I t fa n d ln Winaa Naw WIMP yxS— xt H XiW m*l C»* . !J 14mar tbaalt at Ian Fi . And Ja>l«f Iw Af AD VIC E A B IG A IL VAN BUREN DuAR ABBTt Being a step­ mother Is hell on earth. When I married "Glen," I took on the responsibility of his 11-year-old daughter and 14-year-old sou after their mother had walked out on them to "Olid herself" — she hud alreudy "found herself' another man. Their father got custody, und the mother got visitation every other weekend — when she felt like It, which wasn't often. She's 36, and still going to school. The kids arc spoiled rotten. The son. now 18. moved out four months ago und wc didn't hear from him until he needed money for Ills girlfriend's second abortion. (He's not even sure the baby is his.) His daugh­ ter will soon have her 16th birthday, and she's already picked out the car she wants. If I sound bitter und angry. It's only because 1am. HAD IT DEAR ABBYt I could have written the letter from "Fed-Up Stepmother In Lancaster, Pa." Too many times the child abuse can be abuse from the child. Long before I entered the picture 10 years ago. these cillldren were already highly developed In the art of working one parent against the other. I did not want to be their mom. yet I had to perform a "mother's duties." And I have gone from feeling that a stepmom Is only to be stepped on, to really believing stepklds are a "step above" the rest: from "W c don't have to mind you: you’re not our morn." to "I wish you were my mom," from the 3-yeur-oUI to me! In my Drst 40 years of life, I used my ability. These last 10. I have known and used God's — for I could not have done It on my own. I cun now say. not because I have to but because I am able (o, that I. love my stepchildren. My husband and I hnve six kids between us. and for Ihc life of me, I can’t tell you which are mine and which are Ills. I'm proud to cull them all a step above the rest. Call me pooped, but also... PROUD IN RED WINO, MINN. DEAR ABBYt 1 know bow "Fed-Up Stepmother in Lan­ caster, Pn.” feels, bccuusc I um also one. When 1 was 28, 1 fell In love with a widower who was 38. He had four children, the youngest was 4 and the oldest was 12. Little did I know at the time that he was looking for u mother for Ills children. A year after we were married, wc had a beautiful baby boy. nnd the next year wc had twin girls, whi ch arc three reasons I haven't left him, and probably will not until the children arc grown and on thclrown. I have Borne udvlcc for any woman who Is considering marrying a man with children: Find a psychiatrist und get your head examined. TOO LATE DEAR READERS; More from stepmothers tomorrow. DEAR ABBY: Ten of us re­ ceived Invitations to a wedding In New York (Wc live In Laguna Hills, Cullf.) Included in the Invitation were the names of two stores where the bride's china and stemware were registered. My grandson’s wife sent a gift from Bloomlngdule's In New York. The enclosed "thunk-you" note came from the bride. As n result of this letter. 10 ol us did not attend the wedding. Dear Mrs. P.: Thunk you very much for your bridal shower gilt to me. The small thought was Ideal rnr a pre-weddlug present. My husand and I look forward to meeting you und your husband on the 18th of September. Just for your Information, cocktails and seated dinner at The Plazn Hotel is 8225 per person. All the best, (the bride signed her name). Abby, what do you think of this "thank-you" note? MRS. R.8. IN LAGUNA HILLS DEAR MRS. R.B.: ! think It Is outrageous! (I have deleted the numus to protect the gullly.) •NO PASS MOVIE* ^ / 1 > 1WM'----------\ mHiGfiwtRE C w m iW SIDEKICKS [pg]9:45 D 1;10 3:10 SilO 7:10 0:10 O EM bU T IO N • MAN i RUDY n l i i c l 9**M«*" m. . The Beverly H illbillies Ira) SEANAST1H Jurassic P a r it H eg 1 :00 3 :0 0 8 :0 0 7 ,0 0 » :0 0 M O V I E l A N D li,.., i>i t.’ .' I3i i . IHILO OVUU * .OETORE _l V A killer comedy. ,___ , 1(18 3:18 H I >T l l t M t S m L / 1:10 4:00 7:10 0:30 _ D l££l Cool R u n n in g s A 1 : 1 8 3 : 1 8 1 1:1871180:18 :1 8 7 (1 1 M l A L L MOVIES IN S T E R E O SO U N D EJ/ �\ * % \ % % i Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Monday, November 8, 1993 - BO 4B - Sanlord Herald. 8anford, Florida - Monday, November B, 1993 41— Money to Le n d Legal N o tic e s NO TICE OF FICTITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4*4 A llis o n Av*., Longwood, F L 77750. Samlnoto County. Florid*, under th* Fictitious Nam* ol S E M O R A N B U ILD IN G SCRV IC E S, and lh a l I Intend lo register said name with th* D iv is io n o l C o r p o r a t io n s , T allahassee, F lo rid a . In a c ­ cordance with th* provisions of th# Fictitious Nam* Slalutas. To-Wit: Section 145 0*. Florida Slalutas l**1. Ettal L. Spurlln Publish: November I. If*) D E L 71 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R SE M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F IL E N U M B E R 97-T73-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F JO S E P H M IC H A E L SINKO. Deceased. NO TICE T O C R ED ITO R S TO A L L PERSO NS H AVIN O C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE Th# a d m in istra tio n o l Iho vital* ol Joseph M ichael Slnko, deceased, F l i t Number *J 777 CP, I* pending In th# C ir c u it C ourt lu r Sam lnol# County. Florida. Probate D M 'h r ib t n « r r u at whlu/’ IS P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. F L 17772-04S*. th* n a m o s an d nuoxtses Ol i U peitu #•’ *«•'* Mhlgt-ye end *h* pe-sc.'si .jp rasantotlvo’s attorney or* sot forth below. A ll parsons ar* required to III* with th* Clork ot this Court, NO TICE O F ACTIO N B E F O R E THE CONSTRUCTION IN D U ST R Y LIC E N SIN O B O ARD . IN R E : T h a llc e n M lo p ra ctic e co n d u ctio n ol Bradley George Burt 1011 Sunshine Lana Suite 107B Altamonte Spring*, Florida 77701 CASE NO.: *1 17707 L IC E N S E : RP004I7S7 Th* Department of Butin*** and P ro fe u io n a l Regulation hat filed an Adm inistrative Com plaint against you. a copy o l w hich m a y be obta in ed by co n ta ctin g , A tto rn e y O. W. Harrell, Department ol Butin*** and P rofessional' Regulation. 1*40 N. Monro* S lro tl, Tall* hattoe. Flo rid a 777**07*7. («04) 444 0047. II no contact ho* bean mad* by you concerning th* above by November 7*. I**7, the m atter of the A dm ln lttroflve Com plaint w ill b* presented at an tntulng m eeting of th* Construction Industry Licensing Board In an Informal proceeding In accordance with th* A m e r­ icans with D isabilities A ct, per­ sons needing a special accom ­ modation to participate In this proceeding should contact the Individual or agency rend Inn notice -v* **cr .*.<* •.•vir day* prio r to th* proceeding at the address given on nolle*. Tele­ phone: 1*04)717-40*7; 1 100*57 try, v.'W S’ .jr r w iv ). v ia F lo rid a RWay Sarvtca. Publish: October IS A Novem ­ ber l . l , IS. !**] r t lt n iN THREE CALENDAR M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS NOTICE a ll claim s against th* •stale In th* form and manner prescribed by Section 733 703 of lha Florida Statutes and Rule 5.4*0 ol th* Florida Rules ol Probat* and guardianship pro cedura. A LL CLAIMS AND D E ­ M AND S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication ol this Notice hat begun on October 75. l**3 Partonal Representative: Ernest Slnko 4444 S.E. W illiam s Way Sluart, FL74**7 Attorney lor Personal Representative: Richard A. Coiegrove. Jr., Etqulra 101 Watt 1st $1.. Sulla C P.O. B o i 774 S*nford. F L 37771 0714 (407)714 7700 1X7)731 4404 Publish: October 75 A Novem­ ber 1,4, 1*93 D E K 774 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T H B E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FLO RIO A, P R O B A T E DIVISION CASE NO. *7 7)1 C P IN RE T h e E stale ol RU TH C. C R O W LE Y , Deceased. N O TICE OF AD M IN ISTRAT IO N Tha a d m in is tra tio n o l tho Estate of R U TH C. C R O W L E Y , d o c o o to d . P ile N u m b e r 9) 77* CP, It pending In tha C ir c u it C ou rt fo r Sam lnolo County. Florida, Probata Olvl•/an. /he addreta •/ which I* Post o tiic a Boa " C ‘‘, Sanford. Florid a 77771. Tha nam at and addresses at tha Partonal Ropratantoilvo and tha Partonal R ap ra tanla llva 's altom ay era sat forth ba low. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A R E N O T IFIE D T H A T : A ll parsons on whom (hit Nolle* Is served who have ob lections lh a l challenge lha valid­ ity ol lha W ill, tha qualifications o l tha Partonal Rapretanlallva, vanua, or jurisdiction ol this Court aro required to Ilia Ihalr o b je c tio n s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A Y E R O F T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E D AT E OF T H E FIR ST P U B L I­ CATIO N O F THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R THE D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY OF THIS NO TICE ON THEM. A ll c ra d llo rt ol (ha dacedenl and othar parsons having claim s or demands against decadent's estate on whom a copy of this nolle* It served within throe months alter the data of lha first publication o l this notice m utt Ilia Ihalr claim s w llh this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M ONTH S A F T E R T H E D ATE O F T H E FIR ST P U B L I­ CATION OF THIS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E O A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY OF THIS NO TICE ON THEM. A ll olhor cre d itors o l tho daesdant and parsons having claim * or demands against lha dacadant's atlato m utt Ilia Ihalr claim s with this court W ITHIN T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R T H E D A T E OF T H E FIR ST P U B L I­ CATION OF THIS NO TICE. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED. Tho data o l Iho tlrst publica­ tion o l this Nolle* It November 1,19*7. JO A N N E C. R U S S E L L . Personal Representative Attorney tor Personal Raprasanlallva: T E R R A N C E H .O IT T M E R , ESQ O ltlm ar t W ohlutl, P.A. Florid a Bar 1310471 7 X Lookout Place Pott Office Box S4I4X M aitland. F lor Id* 33794-I4X 1X7) S it 0009 Publish: November 1,1. If*l O B I 7? L B O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T ■ ID»3/*4-tl N O T I C E IS H I R I B Y O IV EN . that tho C ity o l Sanlord. Florida w ill recalve sealed bids up lo 1:70 P .M . on Tuotdoy. November 73, 19*7, In Iho P u r­ chasing Office, Room 141 lo r tho following Itoms: M A N H O L I B R IC K A N D PO RTLAN D C EM EN T A N N U A L R B Q U IR IM IN T S A ll bids aro to bo delivered or m ailed to: Tha City o l Sanford. Purchasing Office. TOO N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florid a 37771. The sealed bids w ill bo publicly opened later that same day at 7:00 P.M . In tha C ity Com ­ mission Chambers. Room 111, Sanlord C ity H all. Lato effor* w ill ba returned to Sander urvSpecification* and tha proper bid terms are available, at no cost, In tho Purchasing Ottlca, Room 741, 300 N. Pork Avenue, Sanlord. Florida. 1X71 1X 5413 Facsim ile or talegropMc bids w ill not be acceptable. Tha City of Sanlord reserves the right to accept or ro|oct any or a ll bids, w ith or without causa, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In lit lodgement best serves th* Inter­ est olth* City. P e rs o n s w ith d l t o b lllllo t needing assistance to p a rtld should contact the Personnel O lllc e A D A C o o rd in a to r at 3X5434 forty eight hour* In advance of the meeting. C IT Y O F S A N FO R D W aller Shaerln Purchasing Aganl November A >9*7 Publish: Novtm bgr 1 ,1*9) OEL-74 R U S S E L L A . M IL L E R ) V A L L IS F M IL L E R ) and G LEN D ALE F E D E R A L BANK, Fadaral Savings Bank, Delandants. NO TICE O F S A L E Notice it hereby given that, pursuant to a F in a l Judgment at F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In the • b e v e -s ty le d c a u s e , In the C ir c u it C o u r t o l S e m in o le County, Florida, I w ill M il the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot S o l O R A N O B O R O V E P A R K U N IT I, • subdivision according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat-Book 77. Peg# 40, o l the Pub lic Record* of Seminole County, Florid*, at public M l* , to the highest end best bidder, lo r -cash, at the Wsst Front Door of the S«mlneto County CourthouM, at Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A.M . on De­ cember*, Iff). O A T EO this 34th dey of Octo­ ber, Iff). M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clerk ol C ircuit Court By: Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Clerk In accordance with the A m e r­ icans w llh D lta b illlle i Act, per­ sons needing • special accom ­ modation to participate In this proceeding should contact the indlvld ud or agency Mndlng notice net later than seven days prior to the proceeding e l Ihe •ddrets given on the notice. Telephone: 407 )71-41)0 E x t. 4777; 1 100 *55 1 771 (TOO) or 1 400*51-1770 (v), via Florid* Relay Service. M A R Y A N N E M O R SE Clerk ol Circuit Court B yi Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: November t, 4, I ff) O E L -lt LUTION: "it'i been twenty year* eince I confixed About time, exactly ten year* ifo N a v a h o. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 7 1 - H e lp W anted A ll you need It your till*. Jack Diamond lor appointment. 740 7*7* 71— H e lp W anted DIETARY COOK F u ll llm *. Nursing home axperlanc* halplul. Apply In parson: la k e v la w Nursing Canler, *1* East 7nd Slreel, S an fo rd ___________________ DIRECTOR AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds Ilk* success. We're well Into our 7rd decade ol training successful agents No license7............W e'll helpl WATSON R E A L T Y C O R F REALTO RS 77 7 77*0 * C O LLE C T IO N S a Fast growing company needs sharp aggressive parson lor inside and outside collections Growth potential. F R E E R EG IST R A TIO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T m W M ill street 773 *174 D f/D U N E S Tuaadoy r r u Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Bator* Pubacadon Sunday And Monday B :K P.M. Frtdoy Busy shop, good pay N Saturdays Call M ik a 177 9090 AOJUSTMCNTt ANO CREDO*: kt th* event of an error In an ad, th« Sanford Horald ME bo reeponelMe tor tho flfol InMrVQn OfWy ■W oofy to Ant. M p./Lm lni Cm vh vrt vxiini or uif coor or mm iM ir ltn . HaaM chick vouf c d for M cuncv the M Full lim a, tap pretorred Sal ary negotiable 377 7090 ___ dty N C A R b a N O P P O R T U N IT Y Greet. 7 tow Inc seek* a re sponsible loam cor* technician w llh related a«par tone* 1 1 - P f r s q n ? » lR WE O FFER. a P t id Benefits • Paid Training • E ico lto n l Salary Loving, chlldlestcoupla desires to provide w*rm fam ily and home for child M edical caro. transportation, c o u n s e lin g a n d liv in g • 1 antat provided to birth m other. Donald Jacob*. Attorney/Orlando F L B a r« l4 l4 l0 494 940* a Good D riving Record • Related E «par tone* • Clean Cut A Drug Frae Call M r Jackson 371 9773 71— H e lp W anted F R O N T O F F I C E POSITION Imad opening. Doctor o lllce E«p*rlanced need only apply. C a ll U nde 771*570__________ KEEP DRIVING AND STILL 6ET THE M0NEYI Fo r established childcare can ter. Education and e aparlance In aarly childhood required Submil resume lo: PO Boa 570*. Sanlord, F L 77777 570* E A R N E X T R A CASH 7 month p r o ltd replacing old decals In business** S4/hr. meeds car. O r re p lacing sm a ll m alal sign* on pols *7/hr need v a n / lr u c k M u s t ba a g ­ gressive. No tap. necessary. O ally gas allowance, bonus. •Ic. F / P T opening* Start immediately Work Is In Or lands/San lord 1 100 747 1*04 I X F . IN D U S T R IA L Sowing Machln# Operators M F 7 ) Pd Vac/H olldays 7140 Old Lk E X P E R IE N C E D FO REM AN and L A B O R E R ) tor w r t o g underground power. Apply In person Burnup and Sims Inc » H Cc.~ rr»«rrW 4y.)antonl JANITORS Part time tor Loko M a ry / H a a th ro w A p p l y 1401 Philadelphia Ave. Orlando 407 *f* 4*00 Knowledge ol *llck welding with iheet m elal and machln ery repair required. Apply; F ln t Choice Building Pro duel*. 1701 Cornw all Rd. San lord EO E Drug free workplace 11*4 F A L M I T T O A V I U s bdrm, I be. Ig garage. Ig yard *475 + S47Sdep4**-7S7S 99— A p e rt m ents U n fu rn ish e d / R ent - TRUCK DRIVER C D L class B required _________ 7711177__________ A B S O L U T E L Y U N IQ U E sludlo garage apt. behind historic horn*. New carpal, new paint. M i l mo J 1) 77*4___________ MAID WITH CARE Uniterm* M o lly M old. 7*7 >007 MAIDS Ready Maid*. Inc I* now tak Ing applications W ill only hire reliable and honest people L x x .x message 34 9 1004 RN CHARGE NURSES 7 ) and 7 II available. IV •■parlance required Contact: Dabary Manor, I* N. Hwy 17*7. Dabary, FI 71711. 44* 4474____________ _______ N E E D A JO BI C a ll Who's H lr Ingl Send *4 lor into BCI 1154 Pointe Newport Terroce. Suite 704, Casselberry. F L 77707 Wanted L P N 11P M 7AM shill, part lim a. Apply In person Lakavtow Nursing C f> *r, *1* East 7nd Street. Sanlord 7 7 and 3 II aval labia. On lha tU> i.eir.lng provldtd M u it enroll In a certified nursing assistant course and shew proof of complal ton within *0 i i , l or lepaile.-eesi ana reg istered to chaltenega the test within two weeks el employ men! Drug tree workplace Centecti Debary M in e r, *4 N. Hwy l?-*l, Dabary. FI T lft l. 444-4434 C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS CALL O EN EVA CAROENS prtlerrod . 777 444S bdrm. t bath. A /C , Irte canoe use. No pels *375 777 4470____ Help Persannal, 47* 470* * T R A V E L T IM E e Laarn a trad# a* you travel the southeastern stale*. Greet co and banelift H urry I Call 11 F R E E R EG IST R A TIO N .V sA 5 M , LD YA H IKT 740 W t l l b ItfOOt 77) I l l s MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm,»140mo 7 bdrm. S4I0 mo and up 3231670 Site sec dep I yr lease 774 7744 Quint Stagl? Story Casselberry Studio*wllh Attic Storagel Call Joan lor appnt 4*4-4777 F7T C L E R I C A L D ow ntow n Sanlord Real Estate olllce Computer abil • m -st Casu •I. Iitondly .n v .ru Mrs has. F a y equal to abil. Sandro sum* Stoltankamp R eally 705 N Palmetto. Sanlord. F L 71771 SANFORD'S dast Kept tecre** P f ld A I. e im d ry , I A i bedrooms Convenient loca tlenl C all Pat. 373 4410 S A kF O R D , near 14 7 bedroom, 1 b a th ) 7 7 l/ m a n ih , t i l l French Av No p-hone 5 a n« RtlHtiftd Medical Assistant For busy O B /O Y N o lllce to work 14 hrs'week Previous O B /O Y N In o lllce selling req Schedule lle iib ltity . depen d a b lllly a must 407 740 0414 SEASON'S GREETINGS! One Bedroom Apartments 1799 D I A L Mottwood Apis. 777 7774 » e S T U O IO A N O I B D R M * a Apartments avalleble Casselberry area C a ll Melissa. *9* 111* 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted H A V IN O P R O B L E M S getting credit? C a 'i Sm llet 174 4)7* l l ' t your rigid lo know why. HOUSE TO S N A R E , Osteen 1 500 mo m«l otoc 10 acres. 1.0M tq It. pool table, turn b d rm . k it c h e n p r lv Singie/coupto/adult w/ child ok 177 4154 alter 4 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s Opportu nltlee H o m e tm provem ei kC K A J I L L of i l l tradas New/Remodel Cabinetry our specially I F re e •»!i m *?» NO TICE OF FICTITIO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given lha* I am engaged In business at *40 Sunshine Lana, Sto.. L A M . Allam onto Springs. Sam lnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , under tho F ic titio u s Norn* of E I V I R A O I I O F T H I W O R LD , and ♦hat I Intend to register said name w ith tho D ivision ot Cor ollons. Tallahassee. Florida. aererdanee with lha pre­ visions of tha Plttlftou* Nam# Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 0*. Florid a Stolutot l**l. CO RBEAUBEVERAGE CO R PO R AT IO N Stephan A. Crow*. P re sid e d Publish: November*. 1993 DEL-40 C o n cra ta M yers 4*7-444-574* until I P M 61— M on ty to L«nd r NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S N A M E Notice i i hereby given that I am engaged In business at 412 H. M ag n olia D r., Altam onto Springs. F L 77X1. Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , under Ihe F ic titio u s Nam e of R O SEN C O N E, end that I Inland to register M id name w llh Ihe D iv is io n o l C o r p o r a t io n s , T e lle h a sta a , F lo rid a , In a c ­ cordance w llh Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.0*. Florida Slatutos l* tl. Cheryl Tum or Publish: Novem ber4, l* t) OIL-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T H B B IO H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT O P T H I S T A T E O P F L O R ID A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY C4M N*i M-1M1-CAM (L) Oenaral Jurisdiction JH M M O R T O A O E S E C U R IT IE S , L. P ..a D elaw are Lim ited Partnership, Plaintiff, W IL L IA M A. B U L C R O F T , *f al., Dafondant(i). NO TICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E SALE B Y C L E R K OF C IR C U IT CO U R T Nolle* It horaby given lh a l Ihe undersigned Maryann# M o t m . C la rk of the C ircu it Court ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill, on tha 2nd day o l Decomber, Iff), at 11:00 a.m. at ihe Wost Fro n t door o l Ihe Seminole County CourthouM, In Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, o ile r for M le end M il e l public outcry lo Ihe highest and bast bidder lor M th , the following described properly situated In Seminole County, Florlda.to-w lt: L O T I ) . B R V N H A V B N F IR S T R E P L A T , A R E P L A T OF 6 R Y N H A V B N . A C C O R D IN O 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 )* , P A O E 30-11 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC O R D S O P SEM I N O LB CO U N T Y , FLO R IO A . pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a c * m pending In M id Court, tha style e l w hich It: J H M M O R T G A G E S E C U R IT IE S , L. P „ a D ela­ ware Lim ited Partnership vs. W IL L IA M A B U L C R O F T . e l Ol. In accordance with tha AmarIcant w ith O lM blllttos Act. par­ sons with • disability who need a special accommodation to par­ t ic ip a t e In t h l i p ro ce e d in g should contact A D A Coordinator at 701 North Pe rk Avenue. Suite N. TO), Sanlord, Florida 11771 at toast five (SI d a y i prior to the procxxdlng Telephone: (007) 777-4170 Ext. 4777; I-(BOO) 95+ 177) (TOD) or 1(1001 *S5 4770 ( V ),v l* Florid a Relay S4rvlca. W ITN ESS m y hand and of­ ficia l M a i of M id Court this ?7th dey of October, Iff). (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE CLERK B y: Dorothy W. Bolton Legal N o tices Notice el Sharllt's Sale NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N lh a l by virtue el that certain W rit o i Execution issued out ol and under tha tael o l lha County Court ot Seminole County, F lo r­ ida. Casa 7*7 a007CC74Q upon a final ludgmanl rendered In the aforesaid Court on the 1st day ot M arch A.D. 19*3, in lhal certain cat* antlltod: Barnett Recovery Corporation. P la in tiff vs. Kathy B. Ferguson A K A Kathy D. Bats. De (indent which afore­ said W rit o l Bkacvtlon was delivered to me a t S h a rlll ol Samlnol# County, Florida and I have levied upon a ll tha right, lllla and Interest o l the deten danl, Kathy B. Farguton A K A Kathy 0 . Bats. In and to lha following described property, said proparty being located in Seminole County, Florida more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d e s lol lows: On# 1*44 Hyundai, 4 Or. VIN fK M H L F 7 1 J4 JU 4 4 1 4 I4 being stored at Altam onte Towing Service, Inc. end the undersigned at Sharlll o l Samlnol* County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M . on the 2*th dey ot November A.D. t**7, o ile r lor u la and s ill to lha highest bidder, FO R CASH IN H A N D A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y A N D A L L E X IS T IN O LIEN S , at the Front (West) Door, at lha slept, o l th* S«mlnol* County CourthouM In Sanlord, Florida, lha above described property. That M id M ia It bslng made to M llt iy the terms ol this W rit o l Execution. NO TICE R EO A R O IN O THE A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S A C T O F 1*W. P E R ­ SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL IT Y N E E D IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ CO M M O D ATIO NS TO PA R T IC IP A T E IN T H E PR O C E E D IN G SH O ULD CONTACT THE C IV IL D IV IS O N OF T H E S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C ­ T IO N . t)4S 2IT H S T R E E T . S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A AT L E A S T F IV E D A Y S PR IO R TO T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E ­ P H O N E : (407 ) 730-4440. TTD (407)723-1)73. Donald F. Etllng ar, Sharlll Samlnola County, Florida Published: October 25. Novem­ ber I, a. IS w llh Ihe M le being November 7*. lf* l. D E K 70 * NO TICE Nolle* It haraby given lhal Florid* Power A U ghlCom pany h a t a p p o in te d W illia m M . R tlch a i a t lha D ttig n xitd Rep roM ntallva lo r Sanlord Power P la n t , r e p la c in g Jo h n M . L in d say . As tho O stlg no lo d R e p re se n ta tiv e , W illia m M . Rolchal has a ll lha nacatM ry authority to carry out Iho re­ s p o n s ib ilitie s of D ttlg n a fa d R a p rs ia n la llv o on behalf of Florida Powar A Light Com ­ pany, pursuant to tho acid rain program of tho Claan A ir Act Amendments of 1*90. T h is n o lle * was rn ad j In accordance with lha Claan A ir A ct Am andm anlt of KfO, 47 U S C A SS740I o l. ttq ., and applicable regulations of tho Unlfod Slates Environm ental Protection Agency. Publish: November 3. 4 , 1, 7 , 1, 9.10, I f f l DEL-74 Wa remove rock A tar ro d s 40 yr* t i p Financing available l IC/Bonded X 3 1X7/4X9144 RIU-W AY SI.300 a week potential Great Inv'H I *00 95S 07S4_________ | F LO R IO A ST A TE R E Q U IR E S all contractors ba ragislarad or cortlltod. To vorlfy a stats c o n t r a c t o r s llc a n s a c a ll I 400 347 79X. O ccupational LI cental era required by the county and can ba verlllad by calling 371 1130, *«t. J43? R E I /CO M M . V in yl T id in g . A lu m . F ra m in g , D ry w a ll, Doors. Rooting. Concrala 717 4*37 ).O.B*Unl,CBC*19**4 C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds ol homa repairs, painting A ceram ic tlla. Richard Orest-.... 7711977 T r« « S t r v ic e Horn# W tp a lti TEorffifl S p e c la lllin f In dryw all and screen repair Llcantad/ totyred F rxe aslim alxtI 3 X 39)4 A A J H AU LIN O : Trash to appliance* No load loo sm all MS and up C all Justin 344 574* La w n S e rv ic e TO M A J E F F 'S LA W N C A R EI R et /Comm , dependable, low r a lt t l F re e e tl . 310/Q/0 Find thf* •kill* you nMd to S AL DOES IT ALL C le a n in g S e rv ic e f/g e estimates A N O R T R E E SERVICE^ Firewood 100% customer sal Ittacllon. 74 hour tarvlca Stump g rin d in g .,r** removal, trim m ing, clean up No job too sm all Free etllm ale* 1*4 5411 o fa fc •ttor r Jirs 774 3541, beeper 444 054^. F la II right a l a price you can afford, llc 'd / ln t From start to lln lth Carpentry, plumb Ing, •lactrlcal, and rooting svet. 31 yr*. of experience No |ob loo big or sm all. Call 714-74)1 ar 714 )44* 34 hr*. street perk tog 3X4411 C L E A N F U R N IS H E D ROOM W/ Kit. avail. 151/wk. 155 sac Downtown 337 Mat_______ IN P R IV A T E Longwood homa US/week. SM deposit Call _____ 174 75*0 • drinking or drugs 334 5**4 ROOM IN E X C H A N O E lor help w/ elderly genlleMen Helpful II CNA registered Send re sume lo. Sanlord Herald PO Box 1447. Blind Box 1*14. Sanlord. F L 37777 97— A p a rtm e n ts Fu rn ish e d / Rent Masonry T W P M A S O N R Y . B rick. Block Stucco, Concrata, Ranova lion*. D e v in s ............. 771 1444 B R U N E L L PA IN T IN O Comm A Ras. Pressure cleaning. C a rp e n try , Door hanging/ Plastering, llc / ln t . 1*7 004*5 3) yr* In bus 777 35*1 ______ o u T 103— H ouses U n fu rn ish ed / Rent H ID D EN L A K E S Sanlord. 7'7. appi . CM-A. garaga. lenced back yard SiOO. mo . *400 dep 77) 5001 H ID D EN L A K E S . Sanlord >/) L a a t a w / p u r c h a s e on 14X40 7/7 spill. IH4 Bayspring. C e n tra l H /A , scre e n room ..............................U . 500 14X70 - 7/7. 19(5 Fairm ont V is it. C anlral H/A. w athar/dryar. dishwasher. A ll electric C a­ thedral calling, vinyl siding, t h ln g lo ro o t, n o r th e r n Insulation................... 113.000 105— Duplex* T r i plex / R en t L A K E M A R Y D U P L E X 1 br. I b a . s lo v a , r a l r l g , A / C , wash/dry hookup, m ini blind*. *750/mo 1700 dep 773 *545 L A R O E 3 bdrm. W /W carpal, ro lling fans U il/ r r o e sec ( IS A P a r i A vo .S a n t.7X7*4* TWO A V A IL A B L E . 7 bedroom I bath, t with carport 777 4444 or 774 9*01____ ISO* P A R K A V E . 1/1. rent M/A n ic e , s c r o o n o d p o r c h , 5775/mo . 5375 sac 334 7404 IHO deposit I B D R M . Qutot. m a|orlty ta M art. Pork Ave M obile Park 777 70*1 Men. Tuot. Thur* F rl L O N O W O O D /L A K I M A R Y M id site storage warehouses. 400too 1400 sq ft. Free rent w / llm o lease, from 1145/mo 3)105)9 cut do sac **70/mp. 777pig Af fO H O A B l f HOMFS VI ffflJHF l f’ MOI’f H U E S Onv‘ » r.-4'tetentjre t Rnpn*' Saminota. Orange. Volusia Sanlord toss ttwn 11.004 down • R tn e v a ftd 1/1, hardw ood floors, over 1/4 acre *37,900 • Renevaled Ilka new J / l. fplc , • p p l. new paint 115.900 *1/1 an 1* a cra l Ranovaiad appliances, lenced yd. *41.100 • P O O L I R a n o v a ia d J / t . tlreplaca. scr porch. S77.SOO • 7/7. aver 1,500 *q. I t . a p p i. 7 lenced paltos, garage. 144 *00 Assume Ne O vallltesl C all lor homes, assume no qualllle* and owner Imonte with pay m enls as low as SeOO mo I NOTICE A ll rantal and real atlato •dvartltam enls era subject lo Ihe Federal F air Housing A d , which m akes It lllagal to advartlM any preference, llm n a tio n o r d is c r im in a t io n bated on raca. color, religion. m x . handicap, la m llia l status or national origin C L A S S IF IE D S >300dxposll 3)1 4347 SAN FO R O T R A IL E R turn, Inc util., dose In. One person only, No pelt. US/wk. 714 4*17 ) mil llirsinrs', I r r r y lhi \‘ l o r PAUL A DEIH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES J2I-4764 321-0759.............. 321 22! DCBARY Lakelronl 3 7. cen Iral H/A. plus a x lra tl 144 000 W .M 4 llciaw sk l. 171-79*7 L A K E M A R Y A R E A Prim e olllce space I00M tq II In beaulllul new 7 story bldg Call 407 )21 7 ll) e x tl0 4 __________ NEW Sanlord olllces and/or warehouses 400 7.4CO sq It Soattol. 1341/ma. 77) 1554 SAN FO R O Olllc# spec*. 5X0 tq It building total, I7M tq It per olllce unll 331 7004 125— F o r Le a se S A N FO R O 44 E«tl. 900 tq It Ol olllce, C/H/A, carpet Includes 7 separate olllce* 1450/mo Warehouse 7500 sq II parlacl lor storage or mechanic shop 1750 mo 333 04)4___________ S A N F O R D A A A S E C U R IT Y STORAOE 1.000 4.000 tq II •hop o r s t o r a g e s p a c e , *475 SIJ50 Alto, m ini tlorege 35 400 tq II 39X W Airport Blvd Just Oil Hwy X 373 *133 P IN EC R C S T 7 or 4 bdrm central H/A. fam ily room great buy al 554.900 LOCH A R B O R Spacious 4 bdrm l ' i balh homa on 1/1 •era on Lake A rm ory 3 300 tq It., large rooms, storage galore, wonderful fam ily room w llh tlona lire,niece, private yard, baaulllul old pines! THE B O N U S? A genuine large guetl In law a p l . I bdrm I ba lh , .kltch an equipped. 7 private enlancetl a "M u si Saa" la a lu ra l Established era* ad|acenl lo M a y la lr C o u n try Club. 3 m in. lo Tlmacuan, close lo 14. SI. John's River. Central Fla. Regional Hospital and naw m a in R educed lo B E S T V A L U E IN A R E A AT 1119.900 C o u n try L n k r {purtiticnts I l K i i l i ' i w ( it id A \ c . 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater S a n fo rd la k e M a r y a re a., • R E D U C E D AOAINI Conlem porary 3/1 w ' Great Room, Fpl . S pill HR P la n . Eat In Kitchen. Scr Porch A Much M orel 199,*001 • START OUT RIGHT w/ (hit 7/1 w/ Lois ol Room 1 Fenced lol w/ view ol lake I Room lor R V / B o a t l E n c . C a rp o r t) 154.5001 • R E O U C C O I 1 Blocks Irom Lake Monroe* 54>1) Glassed In FH overlook* Peel A U0OI .ft la in , O o lu r o f • T E L E V I S I O N S E T , O ne dollar an inch. 70" Magna vox co lo r T V Good condition, slight snow Good second te ll S X Lake M ary 773 4744 Marc., w/ trailer. Runs g raa ll • m i B O M B E R BASS boat. M ariner angina, X hr* on boat, i r r hull M in i condi lion 114.750 OBO 777 74*1 #74 FT PONTOON boat, all fiberglass, 140 H P Evanrud*. Vary fasti M any aalras. Ilk# new. Only *17.000 777 44*0 *10 A L IN E R 14)1 New ca/was. new radios. *h pwr. Perfect cond. A trailer SI0.100 444 1454 217— O a ra g e Sa le s •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garaga sal* ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage o l our sp e cia l garaga tala ad p rice d C all Classlliadnow for details! 1545 P ir k Or.. S in lo rd 441 W. Lake M ary Bl.. Lk. M ary 153— A c re a g e Lo ts/ S a le DELTONAAREA 10ACRES Ideal lo r m oblla homa or homa t lla , h o rta i. c a llla . (arming, or n u ru ry . Zoned agricultural. 13.900 par acra. S m all down paym ent with owner financing. 904 747 )773 O S T E E N 17 acres zoned lor m o b lle /co n ven llo n a l, pond, patlure, term s 547,500 333 (474 O S T E E N New mobile home on 14 acres Owner financing 3 bdrm, 3 bath *04,900 333 0474 155— C on d o m in iu m s O W N ER W IL L F IN A N C E I 7 story on dbl. lol w/garden apt 54.000 dn.. 5500/mo , 15% IS yr. Naadi TLC priced rlg h ll 554.450 L A K E M A R Y " T H E F O R E S T " 7/3. gatad accatt C lu b h o u M - o ra a l .S lum # 7.5% 331 123* • AftT)Pljr F IR E P L A C E screen i o l . j braes, -u ,n ,.iux ■ 31 In high ISO 349 54*3 COASTAL B E R M U D A H AY S3.7S bale. C A T FISH t i l l lb. TOPS DOO FOOD 5*14 Wa also accep t lood stom ps. Elayna's Produce A Feed 7473 E. Stale Rd 44774 7494_______ FIVE PERSON SPA NEW. complal# w llh equip man) and cedar gaiebo)IS7S 731-0044__________ •FO O D D E H Y D R A T O R , Brand new G ill double, mutt sell S II.M C a ll 777 *414 • SENIOR CO M M O O E ITAUI Co---pit 1*15037) 0993________ • T IM E X Q U A R T Z Men* W itch Water resistant Silver and gold S I5 M 737 0544_________ • TV T R A YS, sal ol four with portable stand Brom a finish. Eacallanl condition SM 777 5447_________ _ 230—A n tiq u e / C la s sic C ars gsraged M IN TI 13.500 377 4*00 185— C om p u ters IB M com puter w / G o ld sta r color monitor and Panasonic printer 11.000000X 4 M l 4434 187— S porting Goods • OP A IR C IS E R New S700 Will sell lor SM In p e rio d condi lion ln|ury prevents uto .__________ 37)7344__________ • FORD T H U N O E R B IR O . 1*44. A ll o r ig in a ll Needs tom e work 11.4*5 OBO 3710154 1966MUSTANG • Convertible S4.tOO 31) 4734 SHORT OF CASH? Seriously looking lor a nice, d e a n , used c a r? D E P E N O A B L E . Down paym snls as low a* I lf* Includes laa & lllla . Call: FUES AUTO SALES ★ *327-2692* * *74 PO N TIAC O R A N O PR IX . 7 door. V*. 310 Engine. P/S. P /B . A/C, new Irens., Craig A M / F M radio R U N S L IK E A D R E A M 1475 O B O .... 737*473 ' l l PONT. F IR E B IR D p/*. p/W. till whl, new Urns/paint. Many new parts 57700 O B O 377 77*1 *14 L I N C O L N T O W N C A R ' Showroom cond., garaged A ll gadgelsl *1950O BO 373 1797 * U L B B AR O N convertible, red. loaded, dig. dash, new top, new tires S7.000495 7101 233— Auto P a rts / A c ce s so rie s B N O IN B 3 » Chavy rebuilt new. 440 III! cam. haadar*. 4 barrel carburetor Stop 3 » 74V,M TRANSMISSIONS. New, Rebuilt lor slreel lo com polillon Irom S14* 95 S E L E C T Auto 373 4744 234— Im p o rt C a r s and T r u c k s 235— T r u c k s / B uses/V an s O C H E V Y B E A U V I L L E VAN ‘ 79, t ton, P/ittangar van, clta n Loaded I Too much to list, must see lo appreciate. Only 17,495 0 0 0 ......... 371 1700 • C H E V Y C 30. 1*45. Antique. 1 speed, engine and drive train great shape 1435 *** 1477 DODOE P IC K U P. lu ll site. ’ 77 club cab. VI. runt 1)10 • H A N D IC A P P E D V A N Ford E ISO L ilt, aulc doors 13.000333 3«M • J E E P PIC K U P 4«4, 1(30. VI. auto Engine and Iran* re b u ilt (about 70.000 m lla t) Nawer Interior 17,500 171 3004 • P L Y M O U T H V O T A O E R . 91. V4. 7 passenger, sky blue, window tint. 0 down, take over payments. 511.000 314 5504 l t f l C H E R O K E E L IM IT E D Low m lla t. totally loadedi 117.900 (Wat 111.995) C all 333 4X3 _____ • 1*71 C H E V Y '/ ton p/up. 350 V*. Runs good. Engine and Iran*, itronq 11,500 373 5313 19*1 D ODOE 0 I N pick up- * cyl, 4 spd. A/C . E xca lltn f Cond. 13.000133 7471 ____ / 1970DEVILLE CADILLAC 199— Pets & S u p p lies •L A R O E SKY K liharglA ix w llh. rru • 13000. A ll power. 373-0354 47 C A M A R O SS. Completely rebuilt, cash only I Call c ^ ir ix '^ r s ii 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle ctib le s Tha Prudential Florida R ta lly 4)4 4543, a i t . 7)9/711 1331 Indxpxndenlly Ownad/Qperaltd • C O L L E C T I B L E O O LO M E D A L . C o m m e m o ra tin g Pres Reagan's 19*1 Inaugura lion S X C all 442 7711_________ • O LO A N T IQ U E 1910 circa Cherry drop leal labia. 4 spool lag s Good c o n d itio n » 100 777 4344 215— Boats and A c ce sso rie s • AIR B O A T, 10 It. Oratthoppar. 140 H P, Lycom ing naw mags., 2 props, trailer. *3,500 Call 371 5X5 or 37? 7770__________ • B A Y L I N E R . *7. 3*55 Sun b rid g e . 340 O M C . I)5 h rt Galley,head, m orel 531,900 _____ 4*4-4433__________ • M OTOR S A IL E R . 37' Watkins 1941. Y anm ar daltal. Pilot housa ralrlgarallon. pressura w ater. A /C , Loaded. L iv e aboardSX.500 377 9174 • IS F T B O W R ID ER . 45 hp M ercury, lop and galvanliad till traitor. 74*3553 51100. OBO • II PT . O LA STR O N , SS H P Evlnruda, trailer Outstanding Condi M u it le a l 57495 727-5113 a dUICK R E O A L , 1974. While, no tnglne. good Iransmlttlon, body lair 1300 337 4471_______ • BUICK L E S A B R E Custom, 1*71. V*. auto. air. P/S. Clean, runt grealt Many new e x lra tl 51.100 OBO 374 714S__________ • C H EV Y C A M A R O . 1977. R* bull! V*. lots ol new parts I 5995 331 0)54 any lim a_______ C H E V Y C A V A L I E R , 19*7. Sporty 2 door low m lltaga t* DODGE C A R A V A N SE V 4. dual a ir cond Power wlnduws. •leering. 4, locks, lilt whl, 9 PASS, van 14.5M 373 1347_____ 239— M o to rcycle s and B ik e s 5ISMIX 0505____________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '97. Lika naw. M u si M il. Only 135,000 C all (407)313 9054 Y A M A H A FZ 300, 1917. W/ halmat. low mllaaqe For Into call 331 A ll* ____________ I ff) H OND A E L IT E SCOOTER. C a rria g e ra c k , 7 helm ets 11.200..........................371 1040 261— R e cre a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s am/fm cast. X.500 m l IIS.OOO 333 3177 alter 5pm ’_______ • M O N T I C A R L O 1974, great condi A/C. runt like • lopl S lurp looking I 51,450334 *351 M O N T I C A R LO , 1*77. Power tlatrlng. powar brakes. Runt g rsa ll 51.700 )77 7721 Winter Spqs *4 E L DORADO E N C O R E 34 II. 20,000 m lle i, h a rd ly used, tlo ra d In garago. awning, m lcro w av a, r a lr lg / lr a a ia r , shower, dual air, Onan gsnar ator 517.000 372 113) lo ca tio n ! 555.000......................TER M SI 1000+ Sq. FI. 1/7. dbl lol. lonod GC7. 544.900 3rd lol •vall.M .000 (or other motor vehicle) Jmm/«J9 r e a l Estate, in c . 322-7498 Q e q e v a C ja r d e q s One Month's Rent On 1 & 2-Bdrm. Apartments!’’^ 1" A P P L IA N C E S A L E W athart star ling at 195 Frae delivery I W arranty! Wa tarvlca a ll ap pllance* A+ Best 134 )345 ■ D R M SET Dble bed. mattress, trip, dresser w /m lrror. hdbrd. m le stand S700 440 0170 • S O F A B E D and m atching lovasaal. Pink, paach. and blue gray cotton labrlc. _______O nly 199 X 5 4740_______ RAM BLEW O O D A R EA My owner 147 Wildwood Or Irn mecutote )/). split bdrm s *77.500 730 9X 7 or coltoct *04 747 04II or I I) 444 >4)4 •InOut 37thYear* This Holiday Season In Your New Apartment Home at Florida Retail $ Federation 4 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re ONE OF THE P R E M I E R ) ol Sanlord historical homes lor sale by only 3rd owner since 19371 111* 000 llrm . as Is 70th end Perk A .« Appi j j l «U4 IO V LL W ILO E 4 bdrm 7 balh. fam ily room, large above ground pool, corner lol. 544 900 3 0 -1 4 3 1 YOUR ^sAfbiifsn • R O T T W E IL E R P U P lor sals SIM C all 407 3?) 9754________ COUNTRY AT M O SPH ER EI 7 bdrm. 7 balh w /fam lly rm. on almost 1/2 acral Raised pal.o overlooks o a k tl............*53.500 C O U N T R Y LIVIN O Cory 2 bdrm. home, sm all screened porch. Iroo standing Ban Fra nklin tlovo, Intlda utility, paddla fans, extra big yard w llh Iraotl Only I4I.J00 WE N E E D LISTINGS A Public Service Mostage From: ftarb lenced yard. Int'da utility Low cash lo assume, no quail fy Occupy now 4/7 141a 1tea Stenstrom Rentals '^Ridgewoo and YEARS SA N FO R D Nice 7/if'new pain/, c a r p e l. C H A , c lo s e In. S iM 'm o *400 StCfto S440 I ' r r Month. ( n i l ( In.s.sifiril. .122 fanni« 1)114 ft M O B IL E O F F IC E w / paneling and carpeting In good condition S7.S00 C a ll T arry 407 33 IH I0___________ 14 i *4 S P LIT F L A N . 7 bdrm. 7 L K . M ary custom built i'1. 0 vac 7IM *q It., appliances, over I acre heavily treedl 1133 *00 STOP deposit 771 47 57 • D ELT O N A 3/1 sp ill p lin w/ dble garage, CH A Country living 1700 m o5700sec • L A K E M A R Y V ) w/ carport, dining room. W/D hook ups. large yard 5450 mo. 5400 sac • S A N F O R O 7/3 Ig room s. Ip lc e . s c r p o rch , d b le carport Nice 5400'mo 5400 sec • S A N F O R D l / l apt CH A . fp lc e . hardwood doors, like new 1)75 mo 5350 sac • S U N LA N O 1/1 with carport, outside storage new paint, clean SSM/mo. 1 500 sec • S A N FO R O 1/1 Duplex wllh single garage, CHA. new pelnt and carpet l44S/mo. *450 sec • S A N F O R D 1/1 apt CH A , patio, clean S4)J/mo. SJOO sac • S A N FO R O 7/1.1 condo Large rooms. C/H/A. W/D hookups S ilS /m o . 5)00 tec Stenstrom Realty, tnc. "W e M anaie your Heme, like It was our ow n." Jim Doyle 77? 749) A f t e r ! P M ■))*• 1495 E X C N A N O E OR S E L L your proparly located any where! Investors Realty, 774 5415 OLDS CU T LASS C IB R A , 1*1. 7 door, agio., A/C , lower mil# age, Nice c a rl tW O 1M 0105 Asking SI.500 OBO 770 *714 191— H om es for Sa le Lie Reel E lla le Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave SA N FO R D 10.055 tq It 7 phasa. sprinklers 13'sq II Stanstram Rxalty Inc. Jim Oayto 777 3470 • It F T B O W R ID ER IIS H P M xrcury, o/b, low hrt., with Ira lltr 53.300377 O IX________ 322-2611 BATEMAN REALTY L A R O E 1 bdrm newly deco ra te d in s id e . A /C . heat, carpatod Ju ti outside of city, plenty ol parking *435 plus dep No pett i 331 1*13 _______ SANFORD . 3 bedroom house. C a ll 77) 1140 or 411 3707 *4'***mT O <H) My NtA WC E tlL lc / ln * 73)7441________ 6uisldt Llahlflnq i* 174)54li baapar*4*05d L A R R Y 'S L A W N A T R E E . Professional S trv lc a . Free L R O O F R E P A IR , any one leak *9*. Root painting Driveway saal coating. Tom 377 711*__ A Q U IE T , C L E A N RO O M . kitchen use. p/ione. laundry 1/5 end 145 774 4*55 Of 334 *445 S o cia l S e c u rity / ODOM. W A R N E R A ASSOC. We can help gal your benefits No charge unless cate won X yr*. experience 407 S X X34 C A PT A IN C O N C R E T E . Wayne Beal. 1 Man D uality Opera lion I 774-T7X/I44-79*? ZtofF. t B D R M . t B ATH w llh A/C 4nd llr p la c e on * la r g o lo l 1450/mo 777 475* _____ 717 H O L L Y A V E . 7/1, air. carpal, W/D hook up S47S mo w/ dl*. 7*7 mo. 441 1771 eves 1*7*1* F R E N C H A V E I bdrm. I bath cottage Lg, clean rooms *335/mo + *300rleP m 4441 ) BD R M , 111 BA. Oaraga, new carpet, cent H /A, scr. porch lenced yd 1510/mo 343 7S53 CO U NTRY LIVINO . but naar 17 *7 A 477 1715/monthly Call _77^074toav#m#*sa2#>^ ^ _ Snick/Soda Rts 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m es / Sale fo «2 A PlZ-ZA. PEACEFUL HOUDATSI SI.TOO per week potential UniqueOppor. t M O 04 7*3) lo fc p n * * ® itf* , M IC H E L L E S HOUSE Drop oft* occoptod. Hourly and daily ratot. Spec** aval labial 771-747)...........................J lW -to B A B Y O N T H E W A T T Parents grandparents rent a colorful 4 ft sign for tha y ard announc Ing baby's a rriv a l SI* 9S lor 5 days C a ll 171114? or 1)1 7)51 P IN E H ILLS. I bdrm, vertical*. 11,000 down, a tiu m a mtg l i d par mo. No la x a t X 7 795 7447 By Owner LANDSCAPERS Now taking application* lor honest and dependable people. 740-7107 _____ 215— B o ats and A c c e s s o rie s A N FO R D • I bdrm., complal# privacy, I block from new hotpllal. 1100 par waak plu* MOO security Include* ulllllia*. _______ C a ll» 7*77 MAINTENANCE PERSON LONOW OOD 434 A 17 *7 H RS Registered #4fF071. Loving mom, form er nanny. Low ra fts 474 1477_____________ LO VIN O O R A N D M O T N IR w ill sit w/ children or oMorly. Sontord/Lk M e ry 774 4044 iFomou*iRe«igei llB154* KIT ’N* CAKLYI.KMby Lurry Wrl«hl 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d / Rent 7 1 - H e lp W anted D rive rs license and aip a rl ence required OOOO W O R K E R S N E E D E D D aily W ork/D ally Fay F .y t r t A n — 71— H e lp W anted A sk About O ur Spectacular Fall Specials! 1505 West 25th Street 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn’t been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is ruaning except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Tbday! �\ » > \ \ > t S \ n i ' < > T“ “ 7 T T T \ i •■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. November 8, 1993 BLONDIE by Ch k Young, _______ _____ _______ N I'M J U S T S E T T INI l i C K S IN • ■ F O R I TWBM A B O U T IT n o tcao b !r W O ) v O U ? J O « £K ‘iroo MUCH NOT TH AT HOT/ N Q I ALWAYS FRY I SUPPB5E V O U TH IN K IT S TOO WOT, TOO, P E S T L E ?/ EGGS ON MY H E L M E T IU K E T O S W K T GOOD PORNINb,CHIEF! W DAY WITH i A5W LE... M \ l A ib c c u r I cvc& w o u ! by Charits M. Schulz IT IS PAWN.. HERE'S THE WORLD WAR I FLYING ACE WALKING ONTO THE AERODROME HE C U M 0 5 INTO THE COCKPIT OF HI5 SOPWITH CAMEL AND ADJUSTS THE SUTTON HARNESS... SOME PEOPLE HAVE DOGS WHO BARK A LOT OR Dl6 HOLES IN THE 6ARDEN OR... NOW. THE EARLY MORNING QUIET 15 SHATTERED BY THE ROAR OF THE 110 HP LE RH&E ENGINE! by Howie Schneider E E K * M E E K__________ _ SHE KEEPS REFERRING TO HER fUO WJlJJ. CFEU E/ODED. UUIIATERAJ. ILMTLIEAAEAJT IU a d ia jju s t , u c d c t M O c m n c M A R R IA G E TO AO lM S E A )5 im , fOUUER-HUNGRY lO A R L O R p THE. WIFE HAS PEEK! Lim W W G TO THESE-TV RSEK3U POLICY RJWCXTS TOO MUCH LATELY THAT AIN'T FROM THE WOODS BELOW LUSTER AND BODY by Jimmy Johnson A Y C A R '& U G lU a OIL, i f 5H0UIDD Y j HEY. DO THAT /COME SHOULD IT? A QU­ I DOU T A 6 K YOU „ IF THERE GHOULD BE DU6T UDDER THE- 0EP. a • r ^i r n > u ’ * ' i T - Some lab tests aren’t necessary DEAR DR. GOTT: You wrote a column on bone seuns and expressed surprise at patients having them done annually. Do you know that women with breast cancer get scanned every year for the first five years after mastectomy? Now I’m worried. I've hod four and no longer trust my doctors. DEAR READER: I don't object to laboratory tests, such as X-rays and bone scans. If there Is u valid reason lo have them done. Annual bone scans for women who have hud breast cancer arc ccrlnlnly appropriate to Identify spread of the ma­ lignancy. However. If physicians don’t have sound Justification for ordering such tests. 1 encourage patients to consider avoiding them. In my view •• and In the opinion of many knowledgeable authorities - doctors order too runny Inh tests. Including blood unalyscs. so I hut the physlclars don't nusa aiijHkUtg u.v liability. I cncouiuge patients to become active partners In the decision process Involving tests -an d medicines. DEAR DR. GOTT: Some weeks ago my 34-year-old son experi­ enced spasms during which his heud would Involunlurlly be pulled back and Ills legs would go stiff. An KEG was normal, but the blood work revealed he was deficient In magnesium und hud un excess of Iron. It also revealed thut Iron wan not binding lo Ills blood cells. The spasms ceased after a magnesium supplement: however, we arc concerned about the Iron. Can this unused Iron be toxic lo his liver? DEAR READER: This Is a very unusual condition. I do not know why your son had a magnesium deficiency, which can cause severe muscle spasms. The Iron overload Is equally troublesome nnd can nffed your son's liver. In most cuscs. Iron overload affliction Is Inherited: T iki much of the mineral Is absorbed Into By Phillip Alder Hobby Fischer mice claimed that he could lake a cIichh expert and turn him Into a good bridge player, but Hint Hip converse wnnn'l Inn:. . I’crbapn lie’s right. |>crhups not. Certainly many top bridge players begin life an chess players. Why do they move to bridge? Because It Is an easier g a me ? More s o c i a b l e ? Or because one mistake doesn't make you an automatic loser? Irina Lcvlllnu Is a national champion at both games. Horn In Leningrad, she became one ol Russia's best c hess players, but In IOHO she moved lo New Jersey. She has won the U.S. Women’s Chess Championship for the Iasi two years. And In July she won the Women's Knockout Teams national bridge title*. On today's deaf from the filial. Levitina and her team gained the body mid the excess quantity settles In various tissues, pro-. duclng toxicity and Irudlng lo bronze skin pigmentation, clrrhosls, diabetes, urthrltls. and heart disease. Treatment Includes phlebotomy (periodic removal or M ED IC IN E PETER > \ G OT TT T .M IU.D . GO 1 V r> O T blood.to reduce Iron conci lion) and. In some Instil chelating agents (to hind before It can cause dumngc) ACROSS 44 Pennyplncher 1 Crazy on# 4B O n e -----5 Former New time York mayor 47 Of grand­ 9 Stupid and parents dumay 4B Chinese or 12 Comedian Japanese Milton — 51 Musician — 13 Oft the track Cugat 14 Rlnpa S3 Skillful with 15 ---------- my words heart In San 87 Donkey Franclaco 58 Bhouter IB Son of Ruth 59 Medicinal IB — coda plant 22 Growing out 60 Singer — 24 Wild aheap Minnelli 29 Flying eeucars (sbbr.) 27 Choreogra­ pher Alvin — 90 Nigerian city timber tree 31 Change path 2 Weotem r% 1 hemisphere JO Idealistic assn. 37 Small hooter 3 Frequently 38 Rescued 40 Cravlna 41 Sharp Turn ULL1UIJ U U U I1LJL] U U U Ld LJ a u u u u U U U L K J U U l u i u u i u l j u U U LU JLJU U U LJU CdLJLJ l a u u U U ki U U U U L J IJ U U LU U U U U U IIU U U L J I U U U U I J U lJ LU U LJLJ -U JM LJ L3 LJU L J I J U U IU U LJ U U U U LJLJ lU U L I U U U L B U U L J L J U U U U U U IJU k 'J U U L I U [ lILK'KOkK 1 CK 0 I1 M 12 Conflict <5 Artrees 17 Equal treatment 19 South African tribe 20 ---------- first you don't... 21 — stick 23 Architect — Saarinen 28 Soaks up 28 Loud cry 30 Old name for Thailand 32 Hawaiian food fish 33 Try 34 Slngtr — James 38 Bird home 39 Treat like a god T “ T ~ T“ r y u u u ii y u u * 1 T5~ 41 Slate-cutting tool 42 Donald Trump'a e i 43 Judge's mallet 45 Abnormal chest sound 48 Fashionable beach resort 50 — and void 52 Dutch town 54 Yale student 55 Plnce — 56 — la la useful (MiUHs. At both tables. West led a low spade against three no-trump. South winning Bust's king with the ace. On n complicated deal. I . e v i l t na ' n t e a m ma t e Gal l Greenberg ran the diamond seven at trick two. Bust won with the ace and returned a spade to her partner's Jack. West exited with a low club. A mo­ ment later GrronWrg claimed 10 tricks; one spade, two hearts, five diamonds and two clubs. At the other tuhlc. South started with a diamond to the queen. Levi t i na' s, partner. Dorothy Truscotl. played well by ducking. Declarer led a heart to her ace. followed by another diamond to the king. Bast won with the ace and returned a spade. With the diamond Jack as an entry. Lcvlllnu cleared her spades. Declarer lost three spade and two diamond tricks for one down. NORTH ♦ 91 Y K 97 2 U -M t ♦ Kq D 9 9 2 ♦K * EAST ♦ KJ Vqt t S ♦ AS ♦J9864J WBST ♦ Q J 7 «2 V J 4J ♦ J 6J ♦ Q7 SOUTH ♦ A 10 6 3 Y A 10# ♦ 74 ♦ A to s : Vulnerable: North-South D ealer; West W rit I’ asi I’ ais Pau South 1♦ 1 NT North Pats 1♦ 1 NT Eo»t Pats Pats All pats Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE F R A N K AND E R N ES T j 'm so R rY , m ” W it NOT / iM - o v / e p t o M /i/c e $iPB-itTf. i 1-6 T H A A 'g 5 FETCH THE INVISIBLE 1 B A LL/ O P lE i ^ THAT SHOULD K E E P H IM -i BU6Y r by Jim Meddick I'VE NEVER \ UNDERSTOOD S WHY EAWHUN6S COMBINE DART THR0yilN6 ViW y ALCOHOL < CONSUMPTION ‘U ol I; DART THROWING REQUIRES AIM > YOU MAKE A AND COORDINATION,WHUE AICOHOL C(*WlNClH6 Jj ARGUM ENT. , ONLY HAMPERS those SKILLS- - By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 0, 1003 hi the year ahead you might make two major changes which could each branch olT Into dif­ ferent areas. Anything related lo the original sources would turn out lucky. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) New life can he hrealhed lido an old venture today. If you lake It apart piece by piece, you might discover ways lo resurrect It so It produces benefits. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 and a long, selfaddressed. slumped envelope to Mnlchmukcr, c/o tills newspa­ per. P.O. Ikix 44(15. New York. N.Y. 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although you'll be a high achiever today, most or wind you'll do will he for the benefit of others as well as Tor yourself. The results of jou r efforts will have longevity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 10) Usually It's what we know thal Is more significant than who we know. However, with the cycle you’re now In contacts could prove more valuable Ilian your expertise. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Fcb. 10) Someone who Is a casually acquaintance might conic lo you today lor help In sorting out a problem. If you take on the assignment, don't lie afraid lo usk.fora fee. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Alliances or partnership ar­ rangements yon make at lids lime have excellent chances for success. Your Instincts Bhould tell you which are productive and which aren't. • ARIES (March 21 -April 10) You’re now in a cycle where g(M>d things might come to you without having lo expend too much effort on your own bcluilf. Heap Its benefits, but do nut let this become an ImlUTcrcnt habit. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) You won't feel comfortable today If something Important develops In which you'll play a minor role. You belong up front calling the shots nnd you'll figure out a way to get there. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Hulunclng several endeavors si­ multaneously Is something Hud gives you cm edge over your opposition today. You might pul on a performance that will win acclaims from your associates. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Sometimes It's unwise to change our minds or our plans at Hu­ las! moment. However, today when making adjustments Is when you are likely to function at your ’ -esl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At the present there arc several Inter­ related situations which could Individually qnd collectively be profitable for you. If you find one, continue lo look lor more. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A creative friend of yours might discuss with you today « new concept hc/shc recently con­ ceived. It's a good Idea and there may be room for you lo share In LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Our roles In life lend to vary from time lo time. Sometimes we’re designated givers, sometimes w e’ re designated recipients. Happily, you’re In the lultcr etdegory today. ANNIE by Leonard Starr YOUR FATHER B L E W HIM SELF u p ? ta „ .M 0 h i GAR TH ?[-------- \P iR lM S H T $ Wt w ro ng/ S O U N D TO HAfTtH, EVCRYO N g d A lP / , . . ..AWP CALL MC £?•<?,/ O K A Y MOSTP£0Pie FlNP GARTH GUSTAVUS KIND OF A a e u] MOUTHFUL/1 H picn no pe / w ave. AARIVtD, A N N IE / r n .V V � 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 08, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 08, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/badc531bb6c8e5d49f542721d85214bd.pdf 6c2481dd270454d84a5324697f31c14d PDF Text Text December .1, 1993 Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008 B€th Year, No. 88 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Pats, Rams do it again LAKE MARY — For the second time In four days, the Lake Brantley and Lake Mary Iniys soccer teams battled for 80 minutes Tuesday night and only had a tie to show for It. □See Page IB Airport expansion O fficial: Sanford facility opens gate for international flights By J. MARK SARFIILD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — Work Is scheduled to begin by January on the 30,000-squarc-fool International Arrivals Building at Central Florida Regional Airport. A $1.8 million contract wus awarded to Mark Construction Co. of Longwood to complete the addition to the existing 20.000-squnre-foot termi­ nal by fall 1094. The Sanford Airport Authority will also pay Mark Construction $58,000 to build a reinforced foundation to support the hoped-for fu tu re s e c o n d -flo o r S A A o ffic e s In the 50.000-squurc-foot complex. "This facility will open the gates to Interna­ tional charter flights and commercial airline service at CFRA." said SAA chairman A.K. Shoemaker Jr.. In a statement. "It's a key element m out development as a vp.al regionul air transport hub." □See FUghte. Page BA W illie budgets are tight for some tills Christmas season, they arc especially so for the needy. With that In mind, the Jlml Brooks Spirit of Kids Toy Drive bos been set up to gather up toys for all those youngsters who might Itavc to go without anything tIds holiday. On Friday. Dec. 17. there will be a party for all those who bring a toy to help the collection grow. On that date, at Christo's restaurant, 107 W. First St.. In downtown Sanford, anyone who comes bearing a toy for a little boy or girl will be admitted free beginning at 7 p.m. Glzzl A Friends will entertain, there will be door prizes and specials In (lit- restaurant throughout the evening. All those who want to put a smile on the face of a youngster tills Christmas should be at Christo’s, toy In hand, on Dec. 17. Chamber plans breakfast ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Crown Bank will sponsor the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce monthly breakfast on Wednesday. Dec. 1. at the Holiday Inn. 230 W. Ilwy. 436. The guest speaker. Tom Garwood, will be speaking on the legalities of hiring and firing. The breakfast begins at 7:20 a.trt. and will conclude at 9 a.m. The cost for members Is S10 and S I5 for non-members. Reservations are requested by calling 246-2562. Autograph session planned The Inventor of "Santa Dollars". Sanford native Roz (Rutllfl) White will be at the First Street Gallery Thursday to uutograph the collectibles which arc also legal tender. The $1 hills with a Santa sticker imposed over George Washington's face come with a card designed by a noted artist. They are sold for $2.50 at Eckcrd Drug Stores. The profits from the Sunln Dollars go to Abilities, a vocational rehabilitation program In Clcarwuler which trains disabled people und helps them find Jobs. While will he at the Gallery at 5:30 p.m. to sign the dollars people have purchased at the drug store. Jan Cara said tier sister wanted to do something for her home town. There will also he a display of past Santa Dollurs from the eight year old program. From stall reports B rld g a ........ . Clnsalflads Comics...... Crossword, Daar Abby. Deaths...... Dr. Qott..... ....... 4B H oroscop e.... 0B.7B .....4B ..... 4B ...... 3B ..... 5A ......4B .....4A .....2A Movlaa........... Nation............. People........... Polio#............ Bohool Menu Sport#........... Television.... Waathar........ Herald Stair Wrltor ril« Photo During a troe-llghtlng In tho 1070s. Glonn McCall puls tho finishing touchos on tho grand plno. SANFORD — The holiday season officially begins In downtown San­ ford Thursday with un afternoon and evening of holiday events plannrd. Including Light Up San­ ford. The Bell Ringers of the First United Methodist Church will ring In the holiday season prior to the Light Up event. At 7 p.m., In Magnoliu Square In downtown Sanford. Mayor Betlyc Smith will officially turn on the tree lights. At that time, the winner In the Miss St. Lucia competition for this year will be announced and Introduced. Downtown merchants will be holding open house beginning at 5 p.in., and many are expected to be costumed In period clothing. The choir from Idyllwlldc ElemenInry school will stroll along First Street singing Christmas carols. The Martin Luther King Celehrnlion Choir will present a special Christmas song program beginning ut 6 p.m.. also at Magnolia Square. Just a few doors east of the square, a historical railroad exhibit. "Ralls to the Past" will open, also at 5 p.m.. at First Street Gallery. The liryduy of railroading will be cap□ Bee Light, Page BA P ro te c tin g O ld S a n fo rd Planning and Zoning members review changes to Duany plan B y N IC K P F E IP A U P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Sanford Planning and Zoning C om ­ mission Thursday will discuss regulations protecting the archi­ tectural purity of tiic historic district. The codes the city has asked P&Z to review arc based on suggestions from architect and town plunncr Andres Duany, who visited Sanford nt the Invitation of the Sanford Historic Trust two years ago. Duany conducted a scries of diuretics, alter which Inpu t from r e s id e n ts was formulated Into a set of proposed codes protecting the district. The city has been refining the regula­ tions since then. A workshop will precede the regular meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m., In the commission chambers of Sanford City Ihtll. As of Inst week, the following Historic home tour Family is excited T h * F ilth A nn ue l S anlord H lU o rlc T r u ll H o lld a y.T o u r o l H orn ** w ill be hald th roug ho ut S a n lo rd '* h ltfo rlc d is tric t S aturday. Dac., 4, Iro m I to 7 p .m ., and Sunday, Dac. S, (ro m 1 to i p.m . E ig h t h o rn ** an d a church w ill opan Ih a lr d o or* to v isito rs lo r to u r*. T lc k o lt lo r tho lo u r a r t $10 aach and m a y ba p u rc h a w d by c a llin g K im M y a rt at 330 75*4 o r d u rin g lha lo u r a t tha W om an’ * C lub of Sanford. Herald Columnist Partly Cloudy □ S e e Schools, Page a A ■y NICK PPIIPAUP B yR IN M K IITH Partly cloudy and breezy. High In the mid lo upper 70s. Wind northeast 15 mph and gusty. SANFORD — Deaplte the clolma to the contrary by a group of concerned citizens, the Sanford Airport Authority assured school board member* yesterday that airport growth would not mean Increased danger for students Light Up Sanford kicks off holidays ‘Kmart Loves Kids’ Twenty needy youngsters In Sanford will have (lie opportunity to do a little holiday shopping at Kmart this weekend. The annual Kmart Loves Kids shopping spree will take place on Suturduy. Locul civic leaders are choosing the children who will have the opportunity to select the gifts (hey will he getting for their family and friends. The Kmurt Good News Committee, u group of employee volunteers nt the Sanford store. Is sponsoring the shopping spree. They will also tie on hand lo help the little ones select tfie gifts they will gel. Each child will he able to pick out $20 wortli of gilts and. during a special breakfast with Santa himself, they will receive a specially wrapped gift for themselves. Cooke: students SANFORD - The home of Lon Howell and Laura Solltcn. located at 1109 Park Avc. Is a beautifully restored, two-story. Dutch Colo­ n ia l s t y le h o u s e . H o w e ll purchased the house in 1985, saving It from condemnation. Over the years. Howell, like □Bee Tour. Page 2A Ifems arc listed oil the agenda: • Consideration — "Old San­ ford Regulations" Based on the "Duany Code." • Public Hearing — Application to rezone front GC-2 and SR-1A, General Commercial and Single Family Dwelling Residential, to PD. Planned Development, for property located between French and Elm Avenues, and 15th and 18th Streets. The property, di­ rectly east of Sanford Mlddlc School. Is owned by the city. • Public Hearing — Application to rezone from RC-1. Restricted Commercial, to GC-2. General Commercial, property at 2484 S. Sanford Avenue. W. Donald Smith, owner. • Public Hearing. Application to rezone from AG. Agriculture, to PD, Planned Development, property located at 1200 llpsala flBee Codes, Page BA ______ Related Editorial, Page 4A H afaM P hoto by Tommy V lncont Chuck Cooper gives travelers at tho Sanford Amlrak station an update on the accident yostorday. Probe into Amtrak crash continues INTERCESSION CITY. Flu. - A train dispatcher was wurned that a tractor-trailer was stuck ut a cross­ ing well before n locomotive bar­ reled around n curve und slammed Into It. a utility official said. But train and track officials Huy they never were called. The Amtrak Sliver Meteor from Tampu to New York hnd 111 people on bourd and was traveling at the authorized 78 mph before the crash, officials said. Seventy-two people were hurt. Fourteen were hospi­ talized. none with life-threatening Injuries. One of the passengers was sched□See Crash. Page BA H ospital chain is expanding By SANDRA ILLIOTT Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The announced purchase Tuesday uf partial Interest In Winter Park Memorial Hospltul by the nation's largest hospital ch a in seem ed lik e un e a r ly Christmas present for the ad­ ministrator of MCA Central Florida Rcglonul Hospital. Columbia Healthcare Corporation of Louisville, Ky. offered to purchase a 50 percent Interest In the 339-bed Winter Park hospital for un un­ disclosed sum. A merger Is also In the works between HCA-Mospltul Corporation and Columbia pending approval front the stockholders und the Federal Trade Commission. Roy Vincent, administrator of the □ See Hospital, Page BA RIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �r 2A f Sanford H erald, S anlord, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ocem ber 1, 1093 N E W S FROMTHE REGION AND ACROSS TH E ^TA T E Judge rules against im pact fee l y Associated Press______________________ Judge delays trial of protester F’ENSACOLA — The discovery of the fatal bultet and the upcoming holiday season have prompted another delay in the trial of a protester accused of fatally shooting abortion doctor Dnvld Gunn. Circuit Judge John Piimham on Tuesday delayed the first-degree murder trial of Michael F. Grllfln. which had been sclv'dulcd to start next Monday, until Feb, 21. Griffin's lawyer. Robert Kerrigan, had asked for a six-month continuance but Parnhani granted about hnlf that time, citing three prior delays caused primarily by the defendant's Indecision nbout whether he wanted to represent himself. Kerrigan said he wanted the delay so defense experts could examine new evidence he later Identified as the lost of three bullets the prosecution claims struck Gunn on March 10. It was not found until Nov. 21, Parnhnm said another reason he agreed to the delay was because the estimated length of the trial had gone from about 10 days to more thun two weeks. That could have meant sequestering Jurors during Christmas. Cocaine source remains mystery TAMPA — The source of the cocaine allegedly possessed by six elementary school students here remains unknown. Meanwhile, the six Dale Mabry Elementary schoolboys, whose arrests on cocaine charges startled the community three weeks ago, will finish the rqst of the academic year In a school for kids with discipline problems. Police said Tuesday unless someone comes forward with information about the source of the cocaine, the case Is closed. Investigators are stuck because the family of the boy they suspect brought the cocaine to school has hired an attorney who has advised the bay not to speak with police. Tampa police Lt. Rick Duran said. Duran said without the boy. or an Independent witness, Investigators can't force the family to talk to them. The boys were arrested at the school after other pupils overheard them talking about the drugs and told the teacher. The boys, ages 0 to 11, were charged with cocaine possession. One of the boys was charged with Intent to distribute the drug. ORLANDO — A Judge has ordered the state to stop collecting a 9295 Impact fee on out-of-state vehicles, calling It unconstitu­ tional, and has ordered the state to refund millions of dollars. If Tuesday's decision by Circuit Judge Lawrence Kirkwood Is upheld In the higher courts, the state will have to refund about • 100 million to an estimated 400,000 people who have paid the fee since July 1901. The fee — a requirement to get the stnte's license plates for vehicles registered In other states — triggered an uproar and a classaction lawsuit filed in Orlando last yenr. Kirkwood, ruling In that lawsuit, said the fee violates the commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits taxes that discriminate against out-of-state goods. "This constitutional Infirmity cannot be remedied by any less drastic means than declaring the entire statute unconstitu­ tional;" Kirkwood wrote. A full refund Is "the only clear and certain remedy this court Is capable of ordering." ■y JACKIE HALLIPAX Associated Press Writer________ Tickets Issued to nudists dropped Tour M IAM I - H e re are the winning numbers selected Tuesday in the Florida Lottery: •J T Play 4 0-4-2 0 Sanford Herald Wednesday, December 1, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 88 P u b lis h e d D ally a n d S u n d a y , a ic a p l S a tu rd a y b y The S a n lo rd H ara ld, Ine. 300 N. F re n ch A va., S in lo id , Fla. 33771 S a c o n d C laa s P oataga P aid at S a n lo rd , F lo rid a a n d a d d itio n a l m a ilin g o ttlc M . PO S TM A S T E R : B a n d addro aa c h a n g e * lo TH E SA N FO R D H E R A LD , P.O. B o i 1167, S a n fo rd , F L 33772-1667. S u b s c rip tio n R ata * (D a lly S S u n d a y) H o m e D a ltv o ry M all 3 M o n th s 618.80 634.00 6 M o n th s 636.00 646.00 1 Yaar 176.00 F lo rid a R a a ld a n la m u a t p a y 7% aalaa la a In a d d itio n to r a lt a a b o v * . It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas learn during the approximately 15 minutes each hour that loud planes would be approaching the airport over the schools. Additionally, they Hald, (he Htudcnls, teachers and staff of the school were all In dungcr of being Injured or killed If an aircraft crashed Into one of the schools as It mude Its approach. The group hus suggested that the landing puth be changed so th ill planes ap p roach the runway from the cust, rather than from the west as they do now. "That would only exacerbate the problem." said Dr. Barbara Kuhn, chairman of the school THE W EATHER Today; Partly cloudy and breezy. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind northeast 15 mph and gusty. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low near 60. Wind northeast 10 mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High In the upper 70s. Wind northeast 10-15 mph. Extended forecast: Friday: Partly cloudy with the lows In the low to mid 60s with highs near 80. Saturday: Partly cloudy with lows In the low to mid 60s. Highs In the lower 80s. Sunday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers, lows in the mid 60s and highs In the lower 80s. C ity D a y to n * D u c h F I. La ud Beach F o rtM y tn C a ln o a v lll* Hom edead J a c k to n v llle K ay W e il L a ka la n d M ia m i P a n M c o la S a ra io ta T a lla h a iia * Tam pa V a ro ttoach W . P a lm B a a th HI 73 71 71 70 mm 47 77 74 74 71 77 73 7J V 71 La 43 34 33 33 37 34 47 43 54 40 44 33 ’ 41 31 37 P «l .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .............1 w m m THURSDAY Ptly cldy 78-60 WEDNESDAY Ptlycldy 78-65 3 (9 LAST Dee. 0 NEW Dec. 13 € O FIRST Dec. 20 I f 7 T . TT W , FULL Nov. 29 FRIDAY Ptlycldy 78-BB V \JM. SATURDAY Ptly cldy 78-58 SUNDAY Ptly cldy 78-58 - THURSDAY! SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 4:50 u,m., 5:20 p.m.: Maj, 10:40 a.m.. 11:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:45 a.m., 10:07 p.m.; lows, 3:17 a.in., 3:58 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, 9:50 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.; lows, 3:22 a.m., 4:03 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs, 10:05 a.m., 10:27 p.m. lows, 3:37 a.m.. 4; 18 p.m. , ______________ , . 'y 1^,11J a A c Daytona Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and rough. Current la to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 63 degrees. Now Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3V4-4 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 63 degrees. hoard after hearing a pres­ e n ta tio n by S te v e C ook e, director of the nlrporl authority. According to Cooke ilu* laud­ ing policy really only brings airplanes over Seminole High, but he believes there are no real dangers lo the students there. Bringing Ilu- planes In the oilier direction on an Instrument landing would be nearly Im­ possible with the instruments currently available, Cooke said. "W e arc looking ut sonic other options," he said, "that would allow the planes lo come In the other direction al night which might cut down on the evening noise over the area where most -------- 1 9 P h o n a (407) 322-3611. j ............ Kirkwood ruled. Attorneys for the state couldn't be reached for comment, but have Indicated ut previous hearing that they plan to nppeni any unfavorable ruling. Meanwhile, the state has already spent the money collected from the exuberant fee. State officials wild the fee was necessary to generate money for the additional services required by the more lhan 20.000 new residents who move to Florida each month. The fee uppllcn to any vehicle which has been titled in another state and which Is moved to Florida. However, It doesn't apply to a new car bought from a Florida dealer, even If the buyer Isa new resident. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of five divided among the stute's re­ gions for children's programs, mental health. AIDS services and other programs. Decisions about which regions get how much money are based on a labyrinth of outdated fo r m u la s and l e g i s l a t i v e directives, Towey said. He called It " a screwy way of doing things." Towey huB been asked to explain how the HRS budget Is divided since regional advisory boards began getting more power In the lust year. " I was sorry to say my an­ swers to them made absolutely no sense.” he said. HRS will present recommen­ dations for linking spending more closely to need by the end of December, and "hopefully we will have a better way of allocat­ ing money." But regardless of how the money Is distributed. Florida Is only meeting about 60 percent of the needs of its citizens, he said. "W e ’re in the company of H ereto P hoto by M ie ftM lS Ie tfiln tk l | Mississippi, NcwlMcxlco and the District of Columbln," Towey said. "We're nexj£ A 32 loot Christmas tree reaches lor the sky In the airlum of the The difference between the AAA headquarters in Heathrow A J one .admirer. view-the-states Is what they can afford "itnruitHrii utc poor BUT Florida "* aatisunaTTight oTpoln'seiVias,* which Irlm Ihe bollom of the tree, colorful IlghtB and decorations. ranks 19th In per capita wealth, UTMKW Cash 3 7-9*2 -C irc u it Ju d g * Lawrence Kirkwood plaintiffs from around the stnte who ob­ jected to the fee. In March. It wns awarded class action status, which means everyone who has paid the fee Is automatically a purt of the suit. Chris Kay, the lead attorney for the plaintiffs, said the stnte won't gel out of refunding the money and will have conic up with ll cither by cutting spending or raising taxes. Kay urged slute officials months ago to place the money collected — un average of more than 94 million per month — Into an escrow account In the event the fee wns overturned. "It's their own fault," Kay suld. "There arc a number of options open to them, all of which have political ramifications." If stale officials elect not to nppcul, Kay said, a refund could come In three to six months. Advertisements would be placed In newspapers throughout the state notifying those who have paid the fees how to get their money buck, less legal fees that will be set by Kirkwood. If the stnte appeals, the case could wind through the state and federal appellate and supreme courts. Kay said. Towey takes campaign for dividing up money to lawmakers TALLAHASSEE - The head o f F lorida's soclaf services agency continued his campaign to change how the state spends TITUSVILLE — Tickets Issued to more than BO nudists this money on programs for Its summer and fall at Canaveral National Seashore will be neediest residents with a pres­ discharged, officials said. entation to a state House panel. U.S. Magistrate David Baker dismissed a test case Nov. 10. Tens of millions of dollars are and U.S. Attorney Robert Moreno said Tuesday that decision spent blindly based on outdated was Instrumental In the government's conclusion not to pursue Information, according to Jim uny of the other cases. Towey. secretary of the Departm e n l o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Services. From Associated Press reports All across Florida, programs "have been operating lo the penny for a decade or more with no rhyme or reason to how these allocations were made," Towey "as those were his bachelor told the Aging and Human Continued from Pago 1A days," said his fiance. Laura Services Committee. The level of services provided many who restore homes, found Sollien. His most recent and the work was endless, the head­ completed restoration was In depends an where people live, he aches numerous, the costs at Richmond, Va. This was his moat said. times unbelievable, but the end challenging project, a dilapidated "There could be a lawsuit result made It overwhelmingly th ree-story condem ned row probably today." he warned, house that dates back to 1890. Towey. appointed head of HRS worth it. Howell mnde repairs to the Howell and Sollien have pom? last summer, has been studying foundation, replaced the roof and blned their two homes Into’o n t .'HoW'the agency spends a quarter the plumbing ns well as having It Howell’s. There have been few oflts 94.3 billion budget, rewired. The columns on the changes other than those that Exompted from review are front porch were also rebuilt. The make the house more funcUonal tm it- admlnialraInterior paint was peeling and the for family purposes. Jesse and welfare programs. an(4"jUVturtle --rtolllngfr-were-ssliepoei.-'K*well-*- ffivkvJSaiheuVvwir ioveTy' media room to "the T igh t Ju* ‘ lceThat lefl * 9 >3 million restored each room and re­ modeled and upduted the kitch­ off the foyer. The living room to g g ^ Q Q j g en. A back porch was udded on the left off the foyer, has the with a balcony over It off of the charm of time gone by. On the north wall is a beautiful fireplace Continued from Page 1A master bedroom. In the (light Landscaping was another huge and mantle that adds to the path. warmth of the family that fives Job. The whole yard was nothing R epresen tatives from the but overgrowth, In fact "you there. roup which culls Itself "People The antique breakfront. buffet, couldn't even see the house bccuuse the vines and weeds and table and chairs gives the or Responsible Airport Devel­ d in in g room th at ab solu te opment" have come before the were so thick." said Howell. Although Howell has collected "fo rm a l a p p e a l." Hardwood school board In the past with little In the way of history on his spindles from the celling meet concerns that students at many house, nothing more Is known halfway down to the hardwood schools would be at risk. They said Heathrow Elemenabout it other than lt was built in shelves that separate the dining ............................. ......There ....... tary. Lake Mary Elementary. ____ JBj , . from the living room. the parly 1920s for the Z.B. room arc hardwood floors throughout I d y i l w l l d e E l e m e n t a r y , Ratliff family. ?' Goldsboro Elementary. Hamilton Howell did half of the restora­ the home. This will be Howell’s second E le m e n ta r y . S a n fo rd and tion work himself on his home. He has also restored four other time with the Sanford Historic Lakcvlew Middle and Seminole homes In the Sanford Historic Trust Annual Tour of Homes. High schools arc all In the direct District over the past few years. The first for Laura. But all-in-all. landing path of the airport. Students would be nimble lo All of that Intense work was Lon. Laura, Nick and Jesse are euslcr to accomplish back then looking forward to It all. LOTTERY (T h is constitutional in­ firmity cannot be remedied by any less drastic means than declaring the entire statute unconstitutional. J 8t. Augustine to Jupiter Tonight: Wind northeast 20 to 30 kts. Seas 8 to 12 ft and higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters very rough. Widely scattered showers, Thursday: Wind northeast 20 kts. Seas 7 lo 10 ft and higher in the gulf streum. Buy and Inland wuters rough. Widely scattered showers.. STATISTICS The high temperature In Sanford Tuesday wus 75 de­ grees and the overnight low was 54 os reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 57. ns recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service duta: □Tuesday's high...............74 □Barometric pressure.30.34 □Relative Humidity 66 pet □W lnda.... Northeast 12 mph □Rainfall...................,;„0 In. □Today'* sunset ••*•60:28 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise....7:01 of the people In that group live." Hut, Cooke suld, the students need not fear anything from the airplane traffic over Seminole High. "1 liellevc we can be that these students In would not be adversely by any future growth airport." Kuhn suld. assured Sunford effected at the The board hus promised to keep a close watch oil the growth at the airport lo be sure there are no hazards, cither educational or physical, to the students who are learning In the schools In Sanford and Lake Mary. NATIONAL TMNM h ig h and o v a rn lg h t lo w to 1 p m . EST. C ity HI Lo P rc A nchorage 14 11 A tla n ta 43 34 A lla n tic C ity 44 13 B a ltlm o ra 44 n B illin g ! 31 34 47 33 B irm in g h a m B ltm a rc k 14 I I BoIm 43 31 .10 B o tlo n 44 33 B u lla lo 34 14 B u rlin g to n ,V I. 33 13 C h a rlttlo n .S .C . 41 47 C h a rlttlo n .W .V a . 44 31 C harlotte,N .C . 33 33 C hicago 33 13 C lavaland 34 31 Coneord.N H 34 10 D a lla * F t W orth 44 40 D enver 31 30 D e i M aine* 37 10 D e tro it 40 16 H onolulu 43 70 .01 H o u tlo n 71 41 In d la n a p o ll* 14 11 J a c k to n .M lw . 44 11 K a n ta i C ity 44 16 La»V ega* 43 41 U t ile Rock 31 30 Lo * A ng ela* 71 34 M e m p h l* 34 31 M ilw a u ke e 33 33 M p l* SI Paul 14 10 N a» hvllle ’ 30 17 N ew O rle a n * 71 37 New Y o rk C ity 41 34 O klahom a C ity 43 33 O m aha 41 17 P h ila d e lp h ia 44 11 Phoenix 70 47 P llltb u rg h 4t 30 .01 P o rtla n d ,M a in e 43 14 $1 L o u lt 37 11 S ail Lake C lly 34 14 .01 Seattle 43 41 .11 W a th ln g to n .D C. 47 33 O tlk cdy edy e lr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy e lr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy e lr rn dr cdy rn e lr rn cdy cdy cdy dr rn dr cdV rn cdy edy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr dr cdy dr rn cdy rn edy �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnesday, Decomber 1, 1993 - 3A H unters becom ing the hunted Murray Richardson suld. "My chief worry right now Is that this guy could possibly JACKSONVILLE - Authorities fear hunt­ strike again." Clay County Sheriff Scott Lancaster ers are becoming the hunted in northeast Florida after two men were slain In the warned hunters to be wary. "Hunters aren't normally alarmed when wilderness In the last 10 days. The hunters were found on state-owned they encounter someone In the woods with a public wildlife land In Clay and Baker gun." Lancaster said. "It’s not supposed to counties with fatal shotgun wounds to their be the place were someone becomes the heads. Both had been robbed, authorities victim of a violent crime." Hunters were stunned by news of the link said. "There arc similarities ut both scenes to between the two killings. " I ’m nppnllcd to think this type of thing Is Indicate that It's the same person Involved In both crimes." Baker County Sheriff going on." said Gordon Vines, a Jackson- l y A .aoc 1. t . d P rsss Three arrested In drug related Incident Three people were arrested on drug and firearm charges by Seminole County deputies Monday afternoon. A deputy petroling in the area of McKay Street and Halsey Avenue In Bookertown reported seeing two suspicious vehicles ut about 5 p.m. One of the vehicles had an expired tag assigned to u different car, according to reports, On searching the cars, deputies report finding an unloaded handgun In each car. Including one stolen gun. Deputies also found cocaine, steroids and marijuana. Charged were Omar Raul Ochoa-Oarcla. 27. address unknown, on five counts of cocaine possession, marijuana possession, two counts of steroid possession, possession of a concealed firearm, two drug paraphernalia possession counts, and two driving-related offenses. Diane Renee Johnson, 27, Deltona, was arrested on charges of grand theft of n firearm, possession of a concealed firearm and possession of marijuana. Lori Ann Maskc, 20, Hawthorne, was arrested on a concealed firearm chnrge. vlllc hunter und a hoard member of the Florida Wildlife Foundation. "M y concern Is for everyone In the woods, be they hunters, bird-watchers or hikers." The body of Don Hill, 63. of Orange Park was found by his son near a tree stand Nov. 20 In Osceola National Forest In the Olustec section of Baker County. He hnd gone hunting the day before and didn’t return to the camp that night. Gregory Allan Wood, 35, also of Orange Purk. was found dead Nov. 25. Thanksgiv­ ing. In Camp Blundlng In Clay County. He had gone hunting the day before. Arrest made in jail battery Jerry Paul Dickerson, 31, 69 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was arrested on a battery In a Jail charge by Seminole County deputies Monday. A 24-year-old inmate of the Seminole County Jail reported Dickerson attacked him In an unprovoked Incident, punching him several times, causing him to hit his head on the wall of the Jail cell and fall to the ground. The victim was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital with a broken cheek bone and a cut to his forehead. FOR WOMEN FOR MEN SAVE ON 30-50% OFF LSD seized, three detained More than 5,000 tabs of LSD were seized In an Oviedo home early Tuesday morning by Oviedo police. With a search warrant for 1062 Gwyn Circle, police report finding 5.400 tabs of LSD and marijuana. Arrested were Keith James Odom. 21, Mark David Vaughan, 20. and Troy Lee Denson. 20. Vaughan was held on churges of conspiracy to sell or deliver LSD, using a person under the age of 18 to sell LSD. and possession of LSD with Intent to sell the drug. Odom was held on a charge of possession with Intent to sell or deliver LSD. Denson was held on charges possession with intent to distribute marijuana. LSD and marijuana possession and paraphernalia possession. Police report federal charges are pending against Odom and Vaughan. 25% OFF DUI arrest BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS & DAYWEAR Rebecca Boone Sclsums, 34. 902 Scott Drive, Sanford, was arrested on a drunken driving charge by Sanford police Monday night. Traffic stop results in arrest Julio C. Luciano. 22. address unknown, was arrested on drug-possession and resisting arrest charges following a traffic stop by Sunford police Monday evening. Police report stopping Luciano for faulty safety equipment and when questioning him, noticed he appeared to conceal something under his tongue. In an effort to get him to produce the Item, a struggle ensued and two police officers sustained minor Injuries. Police report finding a small amount of marijuana In Luciano's mouth.' Luciano was held on charges of marijuana possession, battery on two law officers, and resisting with violence. BETTER WATCHES 24.99 t a k c T f I n iU tT ifs lo d y T HUNT CLUB® SALE R«g. $30. PLUSH MUSICAL CHRISTMAS REINDEER • SALE 19.90. 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DECORATIVE THROWS JC P e n n e y Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-1310 m ans Warrant arrests ____Thr.foUoiuJng p e j o e a s - v r c r c SALE 23.99 IACKFT BONGO* SPORTSWEAR Two drunken driving arrests were reported this weekend: Johnny Lamar Kennedy. 52. 1171 W. Osceola Rond, Geneva, arrested early Saturday morning by a Seminole County deputy; and Joseph John Proudfoot, 36, 183 Wildwood Drive, Sanford, arrested Sunday afternoon by n Florida Highway Patrol trooper. SALE 19.99 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OUTERW EAR Reg. $25. PLUSH CHRISTMAS BEAR • S a l* $99.99. Reg. 129.99. BOMBER 14K GOLD JEWELRY JEW ELERS * • Wade A. Garrett. 27, on a probation violation charge. • Olivia Marie Kufku. 21. 268 Second St., Lake Mary, on three Orange County churges, probation vlolutlon for u drunken driving conviction, and fullurc to appear In court to answer to charges of driving without a license and resisting arrest. • James Gllvcns. 27. 805 W. Second St., Sanford, on a Parole Commission violation churgc for u burglary and grand theft conviction. Friedman s Freddy Bear Crimes reported The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • Seminole County deputies received three more reports of vehicle burglaries In the southwest Weklva area of the county. Between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 8:15 a.m. Monday, nearly •2,700 In possessions were reported taken and $300 In damages reported. Sgt. Brent Davison of the Property Crimes Unit said while there has been u seasonal upsurge In vehicle burglaries and vandalisms In the arcu, It Is no more then 3 percent above normal. • A burglary was reported at Innovations In Cabinetry und Mill work. 1481 Kastner Place. Lake Monroe, sometime between 1:30 p.m. Thursduy and 7 a.m. Monday. The business owner reported a van, loaded with tools, was tuken. The vun wus located Sunday, sans tools. • Tools valued at $1,500 were reported taken from a supply trailer at Hopper Acndemy, 1101 Pine Avc., Sanford. The trailer belonged to Safeguard Environmental, Hernando. • A four-foot boa constructor and $70 In change was reported taken from a residence In the 1200 block of Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, sometime Monday between 2:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. • A Sanford man reported he was talking on u telephone outside the Quick Trip store, 2594 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, at 2:43 a.m. Tuesday when he was approached by three men. The man said the men forced him to lie on the ground and took his wallet and beeper and drove away In his nearby van. The vehicle was recovered at 140 Academy Manor. An Investigation Is continuing. $99 H is Si H e r D i a m o n d s ! A TOlir ( holdI. I W ill V.IIWI1 s99 s & im Yl tHI » / B rid a l V a lu e s ! YOUTH ■* D i a m o n d ” A n n i v e r s a r y B lin d ! ' w* 1 /B C u ra t U s e Y o u r F r ie d m a n 's C h a rg e C a rd i A ftAtc Street of Iht font! Street. USD*. tnd you* Slitt Forttltr* Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall W inter Park Mall ONLY VOU CAN PREVENT TORES! FIRES B r a c e le ts ! ■> / Additional ilyltt to Chooiel T H e d m a r it o \ * i l l le e ee m i i i i«n uvmm> IWR-.IqUI Watahlflanaa 1 » C are t-. 11-.14 1/4 C a ra t-.3 )-.2 l \n C tra t-.4 e -.9 9 l ’ h o l( w jn i|> |iy (T nlnro oet T o S t io w D o tn il. D to c o u n lo T n k o n I l o i n O u r H o y u U ii l i c k i i l m l M o ln il I ’ n c o s . U im n titu m L l m i t ix l - O u o n tlt y H m lit ii M o i i o i v i k I. ./ mi �b» t -; 3 «9 K # £ 0 & S M ? -W :::,:':^;v v : ' . ' !- 4 A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 1, 1093 __ v V •., . . < be ;n w a t t e n b e r g (U SP8 481*280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2611 or 831*9093 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher end Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: EDITORIALS Add D u a n y ’s co des, e n fo rc e cu rren t o n es Over two years ago. architect and town planner Ardrr* Duany was contracted by the Gantora Historic Trust and compensated by a grant partially paid by the city. He hosted a scries of town meetings In which residents and officials aired their views of the good, the bad and the ugly In Sanford. Out of these charettcs, a set of codes was formulated to preserve the Integrity of the historic residen­ tial and business districts. They're fine-tuned, polished and just about ready for the city to consider for adoption. When these codes are approved, they will help preserve our historic buildings. Sanford's move toward protecting Its downtown historic district with the adoption of the Duany codes Is an Important one by which all citizens will benefit. The city and the historic trust have been studying these codes In an effort to mold them to Sanford’s exact needs, Wc applaud their efforts in bringing this arduous task to fruition. The revised codes under consideration by the city address the architectural purity of the district. They disallow owners from cutting corners to the detriment of neighboring property and from using substandard or inappropriate materials that arc Inconsistent with older buildings. Duany also addressed special standards for the district, dealing with occupancy, mainte­ nance and management of multi-family units. roonjJng Rouses and apartments. The city deleted these Suggested codes because of^cl5ls,W - W t r uflnr already •covered ’with current city ordinances. We voice some concern over the enforce­ ment o f these current city codes. For example: Over the past several years, many residents In the historic district have sharply criticized the city's handling of transient rentals. Wc encourage the city to do a better job enforcing city codes now on the books. Coupled with the commission’s approval of the new Duany codes, Old Sanford can Join historic luminaries such as Charleston. St. Augustine and Savannah: shining Jewels In history's crown. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor urc welcome. All letters must be-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 arc subject to editing. Berry's World BETW EEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE Chronicles of conservative Nowadays there arc many mansions In the great house of American conservatism, and n certain amount of Internal disagreement among them Is not only Inevitable but positively healthy. It Isn’t even beyond the realm of possibility that some of the brethren may ultimately decide they would feel more comfort­ able elsewhere. But certainly sensible con­ servatives ought to try to get along with one another, and save their 16-Inch shells for the liberals. That was why I was distressed by an nrtlcle In the November issue of Chronicles, the principal Journalistic organ of a group that calls Itself the "paleoconservativcs." This Is one of the more recent accretions to the conservative coalition, having appeared on the scene in the early 1980s. As their self-chosen name suggests, they like to think of themselves as squarely opposed In many respects to the "neoconservatives." a group of New York-based liberals and leftists (led by Irving Kiistol among others) who crossed *hc aisle In the mid-1960s In protest against liberal Intellectual forbears arc .John C. Calhoun, the Southern Agrarians and the eminent nuthor of "Ideas Hnve Consc- -----------■ ___________ quences," Richard Weaver. They make J K k T'"m . no bones about their n o s t a lg ia fo r an earlier America, of s m a ll to w n s and Tarklngtonian val­ ues. They hnve. In my opinion, something vnluable to add to the c o n s e r v a tiv e d ia ­ logue. and Indeed to mainstream Amerl( B u t certainly c a n thought. Chronicles (which is pu blished by the Rockford Institute of Rncl’frrd. III.) ts. in general, well written and w e ll e d ite d , thanks to Its brilliant young editor Tom Fleming, and n number of excellent commen­ tators regularly llnd space In Its puges. But that Is precisely why I was so distressed to find, In the November Issue, in an article by Fleming himself, one of those paragraphs that many of us are guilty of In our youth, but that we usually come to regret as the years roll on. Quoth Fleming: "The Republican elite, which Includes most Manhattan conservative leaders. ... are still going about the business of selling their country to the highest International bidder. The editors of National Review and the Wall Street Journal are wildly enthusiastic for NAFTA, but this time around they do not even have the excuse of International communism. Like the old Internationalists who were willing to betray their country for the sake of on Ideology, these new Internationalists •• that la. those who are not simple opportunists -- are Ideologues who. In the name of free trade and International order, afe eager to throw young Americans out of work and Into a U.N. peace-keeping force to make the world safe for the Fortune 800. and they are the proper object of the popular outrage that Is so far confined to venting Itself on radio talk shows and Perot love-ins. Now, there Is undoubtedly a market for rhetoric like that In this country, but It Is not to be found among sensible people. JACK ANDERSON mOBU WHHCONSUM0B IPW IIEStiar Palestinians and quest for power WASHINGTON - Ax the Palestinians move toward autonomy In the Gaza Strip arid Jericho, one question haunts many of them: Cun they truly have power, without |»wer? That Is. will It lie possible to ran their own lives when all the energy and fuel Is coming from elsewhere — primarily Israel? If the United Stales thinks It has problems because of Its addiction to Imported oil from unstable regions like the Middle East, consid­ er now the plight of the Palestinians. Even though the --------------------------Jerusalem District ^ E lectricity Co. In //& *' East Jerusalem Is jg f t s. \ c o n t r o l l e d by m ' Palestinians, neurly _y U 100 percent of all the m ^9* M i l electricity It dlstrlb\ V utes throughout the # Occupied Territories ' comes from Israel. W e’re into very smoky territory BOSTON — Call me what you like. A virulent non-smoker. A hard-core tobacco haler. Cigarette aversive. Cigarette-company hostile. Need somebody to stand up for n I I a pack tax? I'm your gal. Looking for someone to criticize cigarette ads? You’ll find me In (he non-smoking section. As someone who spent her 30s silently Buffering — well, not so silently — In a city room Honked by two cigar smokers. 1have experienced the flrst-hand horrors of second-hand smoke. And 1 am not above a Judgmental Hash when 1 see a parent feeding a baby with one hand and holding a Marlboro with the other. Nevertheless... For all my sterling credentials as an advocate of clean Indoor air. I get uncomfortable when smoking starts to be a criteria for child custody. When a parent is Judged unHt because he or she smokes. When you can lose a kid If you can't shake the habit. In tit's past few years, more than a dozen such cases have gone through family courts In at least 11 states. In moat of them, the child has had some sort of respiratory Illness and In nearly all the non-smoking parents won. Now the numbers arc escalating. to 300,000 respiratory Infections each yeur In children between infancy to 18 months. It affects about 20 percent of the 2 million to 5 million asthmatic children In the country. Wc may only hear about these kids when they are involved In custody disputes, but the children of divorce don't have different respirato­ ry systems than the children of marriage. If we award divorced kids a smoke-free home, then why not take all the children of smokers out of their dangerous environment? If so. where do we put them? ----------------■--------------I f h e a lt h c u re becomes the plvotul Issue In a custody \V • v fight, why stop at s m o k i n g ? An H E * ) Vg*. evaluation of mom W M T l nnd pop should In/ p T lM elude a lead-paint pukMttl check, a radon test, a nutritional balance ^ sheet, a search for />K dangerous weapons S' and a knowledge of nrental seat-belt ablts. For that mat­ Last month In Sacramento, Calif., a mother lost custody of her 8-yeor-old daughter, who has ter. If wealth 1s a clue asthma. The girl was placed temporarily with a to health, should the Need somebody grandparent while the court decides on perma­ richer ex-spouse gel to stand up for the kids? nent custody between two warring parents. a$1 a pack And what about With my antl-smoking cap on, I would have tax? I'm your quite a lot to say to this mother — a 30-ycar-old mental health? Is g a l. | nurse! — who la apparently puffing around her sm ok in g a b etter asthmatic child. If the girl's health is threatened. criteria for deciding If the cigarette Ib a lethal weapon, therc'B reason custody than what we used to call emotional attachment? We’re to take the kid and run. into Borne very smoky territory. But these legal precedents have a tendency to There have already been two other cases In drift Into the nasty atmosphere of other divorce disputes. In nearby Contra Costa, for example, a which aBthmatlc children were removed to foster m other has gone to court to make her care. In one. a Tennessee court refused to return ex-husband . husband choose between his cigarettes and the children even though the mother had entered his visitation rights, The court will rule on a program to quit smoking. Now one of the more whether he can smoke around his daughters. ardent antl-smoking crusaders suggests that the next wave of cases will Include grandparents Neither of whom have respiratory problems. You will not be surprised to learn that the who want to rescue kids from a smoky parents In both coses were Involved In long, environment. rancorous fights before they took up the smoking Children have been the nutural allies of the cudgel. A family court worker In Contra Costa says that, In the lost year, smoking has suddenly antl-smoking campaigns. They want their come up In half a dozen coses. It's fair to ask parentB to quit. They nng them to quit. The risks whether the cigarette is another weapon of of Bccond-hand smoke provides another motive. warring parents. It's fair to ask whether smoking Children Bhould be a non-smoking zone. But should be the trump card In everyday wrangles threatening parents with the loss of their kids Is not part of my 12-step program. over the kids. Just about nine months ago,' the EPA released a study of the risks of second-hand smoke, Exposure to second-hand smoke causes 150.000 R Should the smoker lose the kids to the non-smoker? Not even I want to sec that warning on the cigarette pack. remain that way (or the near future. T h e P alestin ian region has no known oil nr geotherm al f o n o question resources And thr h au n lsm an y o ! likelihood that the them: Can they Israelis would ever truly have agree to a sure-fire power, without s olu tion for selfsufficient Palestinian energy — u civilian Palestinian nuclear reactor — Is unlmaglnu*hle. So (hr Palestinians, who want to cut the Infrastructure umbilical cord to Israel thul's been built since the 1967 occupation, cannot do so In the linmcdlute future In (Ills most vital area, An unreleascd U.S. Defense Department Intelligence report wc have seen stutes: "Electric power and other sources of energy may prove the greatest obstacle to Palestinian uutonomy. Any viable pence agreement will huve to specify a plan to gradually wean the West Bank and Gaza away from dependence on Israel. Alternative provisions for Importing fuel for power generation will be necessary to lessen vulnerability to potential economic blackmail." Not even 5 percent of the electrical power used In the territories Is generated today by sources In Palestine. Two plunts — one In East Jerusalem, nnd one In Nablus — provide the greatest capacity, but their equipment Is old and poorly maintained. A number of rural communities have small generating facilities that provide part-time power. Altogether, according to our sources, 98 percent of Palestinian urban residents have adequate access to electric power, though It Is subject to frequent Interruptions — mostly from the Israelis. The Jerusalem District Electricity Co. buys Its power from the Israelis wholesale und sends It over an aging system of 273 miles of wires that lose a nflh of the power. The price for the power from the Israeli electricity authority Is probably cheaper than what they could purchase from Jordan or elsewhere. Still, Yasir Arafat might well be willing to pay double or more the Israeli price to get the Palestinians oiT the Israeli system. Sources in the Palestine Liberation Organization say he's put a very high priority and premium on International aid pledged by the United States and other countries to build a new power network. To him, diversification of power sources Is as much about political em­ powerment as It Is electricity. One likely possibility Is reconnection with the Jordanian power grid. Until 1967. the Occupied Territories were part of Jordan and got their electricity from that Arab source. But the old lines were cut and cannot be reconnected until Israel and Jordan sign a peace accord. Even then, many Palestinian leaders believe Jordan might not wunt to share Its already-strained power grid with the Palestinians. If they do agree, the Palestinians Hnow the Jordanians will charge a huge premium. �J'. S anford Herald, Sanford, F lorida - W ednesday, Docom bor 1, 1993 - 8 A Crash Codes Continued from Page 1A ulccl to disembark at the Sanford terminal, according to •Information provided by Amtrak In Washington. D.C. The name [of the person could not be ;obtained. "It was a communications breakdown." said Chris (lent, a spokesman for the Klmilmmcc Utility Authority, which owns the generator the truek was towing. The trailer was currying a 912.0 million power plant gen* orator from Tampa's port to the utility’s new power station In this dusty outpost ulmut 20 miles southwest of Orlando. Gent, who witnessed the ac­ cident, said a train dispatcher wns notified at ulmut 12:35 p in. that the truck was stuck. Confusion apparently arose about the hH’ulInn of the cross­ ing. Gent said utility officials were told the first train heading that wny would stop nt the nearby Kissimmee station at I p.m. and wait until the line was freed. BUt the trailer wns stuck between the station and the oncoming Amtrak train. The accident occurred ut 12:45 p.m. Doth Amtrak und CSX Twinsportallon, which owns the track, said no one called at all. "There arc all sorts of allega­ tions and it's unfortunate." said Amtrnk spokeswoman Pat Kelly. "Hut there's n missing link somewhere, and we'll all be most cooperative In finding out." CSX spokrswonian Donna Kohrer said CSX provides tollfree numbers to police and emergency authorities, but ap­ parently no one called that line. She said the first cull CSX received was from police at I2:4tl p.m., telling of the crash "W e have second-bysecond control over every train." sold CSX spokesman Jay Westbrook. “ We have the ability to stop a train by radio or by signal If we get a warning like that." Nutlonul Truns|>orln!ton Safety Hoard officials were to begin (heir Investigation today. Engineers said they Itad only D E A T H S DOROTHY M. ADAMS Dorothy M. Adams, 70. Willow Avenue. Sanford, died Monday. Nov. 29,. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn Oct. 12,,1923. in Akin*. S.Ci, she was a life long resident of SunfoTdr-Jdr^r Adams* «afc-4rr,aik~fi~.~ the Seminole Counflrkchool sys­ tem. She was n member of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, and thr Evergreen Temple *321 Daughters of Elk and Lily While Lodge *71. Survivors Include daughters. Yvonne B., Gnlle D. Jackson, and Hclradcr D. Cross, all of Rochester. N.Y.. Juanita Golden, Sanford; brother. Alphonsa Ford, New York City: sister. Debcrls Karlins. Quincy: 11 grandchildren und three great­ grandchildren. Wllsou-Elchclbergcr Mortuary. Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. Continued from Page 1A Road. Leo Trapanlcr and Lois Pauluccl, owners. • Public Hearing — Application for dimensional variance in PD, for a reduction or the required ten foot landscape strip to five feet, along the 1-4 frontage of Seminole Towne Center Mnll property. • Consideration — Site plnn for lot 10. Kevcs Seminole Industrial Light Continued from Page 1A lured in p a i n t i n g s , p h o to s and mcmomblllu with members of the Coastllncrs, n group of re­ tired railroad personnel, on hand to tell tales of their exciting experiences and talk of the Park Rcplat, an Indoor storage use. located at 100 Keyes Court, in RI-1 zoning district. • Consideration — Site plan for detached sign for Leer Truck Accessory Center, an automobile and truck accessory sales and Installation, at 3763 Orlando Drive. In a GC-2 zoning district. • Consideration — Site plnn for Clemons Produce Market, an Indoor retail sales use. located at 2990 Orlando Drive, In a GC-2 zoning district • Additional business from floor or Commission members. • Reports of staff. The meeting, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.. Is open to the general public. railroad days. Beginning at B p.m., there will be n street dunce on First Street, with music by the Shy Guys. Charlotte Gustnvson Is the chairperson for the 1993 Light Up Sanford program. "For the first time." she suld, "we are presenting a full evening of entrrtnlnmcnt for the kick-off of the holiday seuson. There will be something for every member of the family and we are hoping that all will catch the holiday spirit." Light Up Sanford Is sponsored by Sanford Muln Street. For additional Information, phone 322-1828 or 323-9178. World Cup games In Orlando, but she said International visi­ tors will be exposttd to the facility so they will want to return to central Florida by way of Sanford. "It's one of those kind of things that If you don't have the fucillty. they won't come." she said. Nallonul Air Charters, which now (lies a DC-3 charter service, Is planning regular weekend flights to the Bahama*. Cooke said several Canadian services have ulso expressed an interest In beginning regular (lights to the Sanford airport. The IAB Is the lutest step In several underway to upgrade the 50-year-old airport, a former milltnry training bane. Design and engineering Is being com­ pleted on a new entrance mid access which will extend Silver Luke Drive to meet the four-lane entrance west of the north-south runways. The county agreed to shift projects to move the Sliver Lake Drive extension forward to meet the airp ort’ s Im provem ents schedule. Airport officials saw the extension ns u critical link to the Central Florida OrceneWny and Orlando-nrea markets. Flights Continued from Page 1A SAA member Sandra Glenn, manager of Sun Travel In San­ ford. said the facility will open Sanford lo regular charter (lights from Canada and Europe. She said Ihc facility may also attract im port-export trade to the l.pOQ-ot r;- idipt.fi "Our landing fees are more economical than Daytona and Orlando." said Glenn, former c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r and member of the Seminole County Tourist Development Council. "It’s centrally located between the beaches and the entertain­ ment attractions, but we In Seminole County feel we too iiuve some accommodations that would be nice for people lo visit." Glenn said the IAH may not be done In lime for next year’s Tim Damon was attempting to roturn yesterday lo New York and then Montreal, Quebec, via Amtrak, after vialllno relatives In the aroa. Ho was stranded at tho Sanford station and will leave today. about ,'K) yards to react. They nerdrd at least a mile to slop the train. "W r bad just come around the curve and It wns there." said engineer James Thomas. 46. who with his assistant lunged Into the safely of a engine room compartment "W e hit. Doom! Bang! Just like that." The Impact crumpled the mirk, trailer mid generator and pushed them the length of a football field Four of Hie train's eight ears tumbled ofT (lie tracks Inn cloud of dust. "All I know Is I woke up underneath the table." said Margaret Hawkins, 71. of New York City, who Itad Just finished eating a banana nut mufTtn In the lounge car when the collision knocked Iter lo Ilie Hour. She suffered minor bruises. The truck, moving slowly under Its huge burden, wus escorted by two highway patrol cars as required by the state Department of Transportation. Just u few hundred yards from Ita.destination, the belly of the truek ground to u hull utop the raised railroad crossing. Gent said lie realized some­ thing waswrong when the crossing gates suddenly came down on Hie truck and (lie trailer. The troopers who had escorted the truck frantlcully tried to Hag down the train, but it was too late. "Then It lilt." Gent said. "I heard the scraping und the screeching or the steel all along the truek." Continued from Page 1A Cynthia Suehcr. vice president for customer relations described th e C o lu m b ia H e a lth c a re purchase of u share of the Winter Park Hospital as a "win-win situation." She said the Sanford hospital will have access to the local hospital network ns well us Hie resources of the national c o m p a n y . S u p p l i e s are purchased through the chain nt less cost. After the network Is on line in Florldu. Suehcr said there were will tie 47 Columbia Healthcare hospitals and 95 percent of the residents In the entire stute will be within 20 minutes of a Columbia facility. AILBOOTS F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y ! School // \Srl rW iic ta A S/ F E S T ON I. A K I: MONROE G a in e s The Improvements urc fi­ nanced with a 93 million Florida Department of Transportation loan acquired by former Sen. W.W. "Bud" Gardner. Hospital----- local hospital, greeted the news that Winter Park Memorial may be Joining the Columbia chain us well with enthusiasm. He said the IICA-Columhla merger may he finalized In February, If all goes well. With the addition of the Winter Park Hospital to the chain. Vincent said the hospitals will lie able to compete In marketing their serv­ ices to health management pro­ grams. The other two major ANN MARIE IZBICKY Worldwide Revival Center. She networks til the area are Orlando Ann Marie Izblcky. 32. Murk was also n member o f the Regional Healthcare System and David Boulevard. Casselberry, Pallbearer Society, Florida Hospital. died Monday, Nov. 29. as the Survivors Include husband, He said the completion of the 'result of an aulontoltlle accident, Nathan Williams, Twin City, bridge over Lake Jcsup and Horn tu Reno.. Nev , April 4, Gap sons, Safji, Orlando, Dennis, GreenWay Expressway, alitiuld 1961, she moved to Central Ohio, Johnny, North Carolina, reduce travel times between the -f*hn tifcr -pT—t9TOr~Stii5"Wu£nt * "v iil uT," ” tlfltT" Tn>c” T-uTfir tiospluus'iiiakuig ut:ceM'cuslcr. waitress. She wus a member of K I s s I in ru c T : d a u g h t e r s , Although the merger Is not St. Augustine's Catholic Church. Tcrcathnn Wright, und Roberta complete und HCA Is still In a Survivors Include parents, Grooms, both of Sanford, and comjH-tltlve posture with other Kdwnrd G, and Sylvia Izblcky. Mary Ann Johnson, Rochester, hospitals, even ones affiliated Casselberry: brother, Andrew G. N.Y.: sisters, Rcba Tookes and with the Columbia system. Longwood: sister, Grace K.. Jessie McGill, both of Sanford Vincent is looking forward to the and Vunnlc Thomas. Miami: 25 Bryan, Texas. future. Baldwin -Fa Irelit Id Funeral grandchildren and 22 great­ "This is going to mean great Home. Altamonte Springs In grandchildren. tilings for our com munity," charge of arrangements. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. Vincent said. Inc.. Sanford In charge of ar­ VICENTE RODRIOUEZ rangements. Vicente Rodriguez. 71, Hewett Lane. Maitland, died Monday, FUNERAL Nov. 29, at Florida Hospital What’s for lunoh? North. Altamonte Springs. Horn A LEX A N D ER . ROBERT A L IE N Thursday, Dtc. 2,1993 April 15. 1922. In Cabo Rojo. A m e m o ria l » « rvlc# lo r R o b e rt A lie n Lasagna Puerto Rico. I:c moved lo Centra) A le re n d e r w ill be held e l a p m , W adnatday I, a t Ih e W illo w C reek Tossed Salad Florldu from San Juan. Puerto (Ploreniblgyhtel),rla nDec. C hurch, 47H E a il Lake O rlv e . Juice Bar ‘ Rleo in 1991. Mr. Rodrigue/ was W in te r S p rln g i Deacon D ire c t C re m a tio n Service. O rlando, Qartlc Rolls a retired diamond cutter und Milk Catholic. He was a World War II In charg e o l a rra n g e m e n t). NANCY MADDALANE COGL1TARE Nancy Muddalunc Cogllturc, 97. Enst Hancock Drive. Deltona Survivors Include wife. Emma died Monday, Nov. 29, at West Volusia Memorial Hospital, De- Rojas Daporla. Mutlla; son, Ivur, Land. Horn Feb. 9, 1896. In Maitland; sister. Marla Luisa. Llmllia, Italy, she moved to Iowa and two grandsons. Beacon Direct Cremation ServCentral Florida In 1980 from Rochester, New York. Slit: wns a tec. Orlando in charge of nrhomemaker and a member of rangements. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church and Pilgrim Virgin Stat­ RUTH W ILLIAM S Ruth Williams, 80. Crawford ue Group, lioth In Deltona. Survivors Include daughter. Drive, Sanford died Monday, Phyllis Tcbnno. Deltona; sisters. Nov. 29 at Central Florida Re­ Nlnu Farina, Deltona, Francis gional Hospital, Sanford, Bom April 1. 1913, In Statesboro. Gu.. Llbrcra. Rochester, N.Y. Stephen R. Haldauff Funeral she moved to Central Florida In Home, Deltona. Ip charge qf ,1947. She wqs y homemaker and a member of the Holiness arrangements, Cooke said early next year, contracts urc expected to be let fo r a 2 5 0 -s p a c e p n r k ln g expansion nnd 4.000-squurc-fool lllght services center to replace the small office In the terminal. I V A L SANFORD, FLORI DA December 11th & 12th 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Downtown/waterfront in Historic Sanford Garden Chapel Funeral Home |6lnlng together to better serve our community Hat. Dec. 11th • 2:00 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Annual Christmas Parade • "The Magic of CArufmaz" led by Miss. St. Lucia whoarrlves by Viking boat. Strolling musicians, bands, doggers, Historic Railroad exhibit Children's Activities: puppet shows, story­ tellers, face painting, moonwalk, singing, dancing, art Booths: Swedish, othnic fowls, gifts, crafts, dolls, ornaments and Christmas decorations Sat. Doc. 11th - 7:00 p.m. Lighted Boat Parade on Lake Monroe Sun. Dec. 12th • 6:00 p.m. Brief 8 a n t a Lucia program and history of New Upsala settled by Swedish immigrants. Held a t 100 year-old Upsala Community Church, Hwy. -I6-A At Upsala Road, Historic Sanford O ur n ew location IsIII! 335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, EL 32750 (Across from White Rose) F R E E A D M IS S IO N & P A R K IN G 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 - 5 1 0 1 For Further Information Contact: S anta L u cia lla a iig u a rla ra • 203 E . K l r i t S tre e t • S an ford . K L 32771 • (407)323-9178 I,7,r A C H O O S E FR O M A WIDE SELECTION O F MEN'S/ W O M E N 'S A N D KIDS' B O O T S & HIKERS — ALL AT 25% TO 50% OFFI ALSO...ALL SPALDING® & RAWLINGS® HI-TOPS ARE N O W 25% OFFI S E M IN O L E CENTRE, 3671 Orlando Dr., next to Simply 6. O p e n 9 to 9 d a ily ; 12 to 6 S u n. S h o e C it y . MASTERCARD, VISA. OR DISCOVER. CHECK IO C A I STORE FOR HOURS. �8 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - W odnosday, Oecom bor 1, 1993 Crime issue a winner for all politicians B yTO M R A U M An AP Nows Analysis WASHINGTON - President Clinton's Increasingly passionate offensive on crime allows him to claim the forefront on what Is shaping up as next year's single hipest election Issue. It's one on which Democratic advisers su rest Clinton can't easily lose — and one he Is demonstrating he won't neglect. As lie sign ed the Hrady handgun control law Tuesday, Clinton proclaimed "step one in taking our streets back." It was rhetoric that wasn't falling on any denf ears, either here or out across the country, pollsters say. Crime has become "a nodose political Issue as long as you Study: Fat diet ups lung cancer risk hnvc something to say about It." next year. this Is a response to poll num­ D e m o c ra tic p o lls te r Mark "We've seen crime as the No. I bers. The poll numbers arc a Mellman said. It's been showing Issue since the end of summer, response to Ills leadership." up In polls as the No. I concern surpassing both Jobs and the asserted White House strategist of Americans "no matter how econ om y." said Republican Paul Regain. you ask the question," he added. pollster Kd Goeas. It far out­ Still. Regala was quick to And It's a particularly Impor­ distances public concern about concede that crime was "a tant Issue to Democrats, since health rare. Goeas said. winning Issue" for Clinton. they now have control of the Clinton has been linking anPublic concern over crime Is White House and both chambers tl-erlme measures with other only partially borne out by of Congress — and have a good domestic Initiatives, like health statistics. shot at being able to propel their care and economic security, for The Fill reported earlier this proposals to enactment. mouths. fidl that violent crimes reported That would be a further step In Ilui Ills recent speeches show lo police edged up last year due the Democrats' efforts over the he Is fastening on the Issue more to Increases In aggravated post few years to wrest the Issue and more, leading up In an assault and rape, but that the from Republicans. emol tonal, podium-I hum ping total number of crimes dropped righting crime Is far easier to speech at the Hrady bill signing. 2.9 percent to 14.4 million — the sell to the public than the other Cllnlou also has called for first annual decline since 1984. major Clinton agenda Items: putting 100.000 more police There were 1.9 million violent deficit reduction and the North officers on the streets of the crimes reported last year, it I I American Free Trade Agreement nation's cities. percent Increase from the year this year, health care overhaul "You're wrong If you think before. GOP pollster Glen Rolger said attention given to violent crimes against foreign tourists In Flor­ ida during the summer may have started the recent wave of public concern over violent crime. "There's a sense that crime Is raging out of control." he said. lint with so many candidates Jumping on the bandwagon, a new political problem arises, Rolger suggested: " T h e challenge Is for candidates lo show liow they are different from their opponents." A hint of what's to come In upcoming midterm elections came In the lloor debate In the Senate earlier this month on the crime bill Lawmakers of both parties vied to outbid each other In demonstrating who was Hie toughest on crime. The result was 50 new death penalty crimes and 21 new minimum mandatory sentences C linton got wind of how strongly the crime Issue was playing soon idler he unveiled Ills health-care proposal. When In went lo Sacramento. Calif.. In early October lor a "town hall" meeting, the topic was supposed lo be health care and the studio was decorated with huge blowups of doctors nurses and patients. Rut all the audience wanted lo talk about was crime. And about all Hull W it s heard ol health care were Clinton's opening remarks H u rry B y PA UL RBCER AP Science Vr. itor WASHINGTON - lllgh-fat diets Increase the risk of lung cancer, even lor nonsmokers, according to a National Cancer Institute study published today. An NCI study of nonsmoking women In Missouri found that those whose diets had 15 per­ cent or more saturated fat were about six limes more likely to develop lung cancer than those whose diets had It) percent of less of the till "We found that as you in­ crease the amount of saturated Ini. you Increase the amount ol lung can cer." Michael C.R Alavanja. an NCI researcher, said Tuesday. A report on the study was published In the Journal ol the National Cancer Institute Karllcr studies have linked high lilt diets with cancers ol the colon, prostaii- and breast lltgli'lai diets also are thought to Increase the risk ol heart dis­ ease. Alavanja said his research compared the diets of 429 nonsmoking women who had lung cancer with the diets of 1.021 nonsmoking women who did not have lung cancer. The women all lived In the same part of the country. Missouri, were ol about the same age and repre­ sented a typical American Iciniilc population." I be women Idled out Inrms ihilt asked about their dietary —ML1Use _They_jwer«^Jjten divided Into five groups based on Hu" a mo un t ol lot and ot her null tents they consumed Alavanja said the study loutid that those with diets containing the lowest amount ol saturated lat and the highest amount of fruits, vegetables, beans and peas were the least likely to develop lung cancer At the other end ol the scale. 20 percent of the women In tly study with the highest con­ sumption o| lat and diets lowest In fruits, vegetables, beans and peas had about six times more lung cancer. For a specific type ol lung cancer, adenocarcinoma, there was an I I -fold (Inference be­ tween those on lowest lat diets and those on the highest lat diets Adenocarcinoma Is a form of lung cancer that Is less olteii associated with smoking than other forms of lung cancer "The leading contributors of d ietary saturated fat were hamburgers, cheeseburgers, and meat loaf ... followed by weekly consumption o f cheeses anil cheese spreads, hot dogs. Ice­ cream and sausages." the study Haiti. W 388® y o u r C h o ic e ! Sava Over 112 O ff l _ Q ueen A nne Style Wing Chair (jo u r Choice % lue o r Mc\u\/e V elvet eTraditional Cam elback Sofa Solid Cherry Queen Anne Cocktail or End Table S ofa Features coil base sealing & built-in legs for years ol comfort Comfort Covered in a Culp Harrington woven jacquard. tjour Choice! C o vesea t, V V v v V V V V V V V I S uper N intendo Entertainm ent Video System Save * 5 | Digital Muioo sound and breathtaking graphics. Includes: Supor M ario W orld'- name pak, Control Deck'- , Two Controllers AC adapter. Digital Car S tereo with Speakers AM/FM stereo receiver. 2 full range dual cone spaakors. scan tuning, and locking fast forward For Personal & Commercial Insurance A J M J M S tereo with Dual C assette •g s m mam c ava 5 5 *4$ ' Easy customer assombly t?rass finish P la n ter Cam p $ 10 9nch R e d Tricycle Easy cuslomor assombly. *149 "O ld Tim e" Rocking Horse 16 9nch Porcelain Doll SS 88 Save *21 E asy c u s to m e r a s s o m b ly $ Q Q P o rta b le 5 " T V "T a k e-/llo n g ” 5 ‘ portable black A whilo TV, A M /FM stereo, detachable cassetto player with headphones m m Rap Keyboard $ with M ic r o p h o n e ^ kcfi Scratch Disk TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2575 S. French Avo. Sanford 322-0285 \s 4 u to - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e A P P L I A N C E S and E L E C T R O N I C S l ''a Homo Car Business STAR ! M o n .-F ri S am • 7pm T k tN oP roK jfrn Peoftda, ualine HOURS) ’ ®*,nl S un da y 1p m • Spm 2 4 4 0 S. F ren ch A ve. • S an ford • 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2 �anford LOCALLY Polar Bear meeting tonight SANFORD — The organizational meeting for the Sanford Recreation Department Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball Leagues Is tonight at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Speraw gets first win ORLANDO - Slnuu Phillips broke open a close game with three straight 3-polnters and Durryl Davis scored 14 of his 22 points In the second half as Central Florida won Its season opener 72-57 over Rollins on Tuesday night. Rollins' Daniel Parke had a game-high 23. Victor Saxlon added 10 points and 10 . cU ' ok' s Tor UCF (1-0). giving Kirk Speraw a victory In his Central Florida coaching debut. IABOUND THE STATE | Trail Blazers cool Heat MIAMI — Clyde Drexlcr scored a season-high 33 points and Portland shot 58 percent front the field In a 123-109 victory against Miami. Terry Porter addcil 20 points for the Trail Blazers, while Bony Sclknly led the Ileal with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Bench leads Bulls TAMPA — Guard Greg Summers came off the bench nnd sparked rallies In each half to lead the South Florida to a 62-55 win over Stetson. Summers led five Bulls Into double tlgures with 16 points. Stetson (0-2) was led by Patrick Sams, with 19. and Bryant Conner, with 12. Tampa mauls Webber TAMPA — DcCarlo Dcvcau led five players to double figures with 25 |>olnts to give Tampa a 97-68 victory over Webber on Tuesday night. Idris Mays had 15 points and a game-high 13 rebounds while Josh Chapin added 13 points and seven rebounds. Gregg Bolt and Bobby Connastcr each scored 10 lor Tampa. Willie Simmons had 16 points. Lonnie Woods 14. nnd Billy McFarland 10 for Webber. Pats, Rams battle to tie; Silver Hawks, Lions win By TONY DeSORMIBR Horald Sports Editor________ _ LAKE MARY - So this Is the way It's going to be: the hoys' soccer teams of the six Seminole County hl^li schools arc going to spend the next two months heating on cuch other, asking and giving no quarter. "I certainly hope so." said Lake Brantley coach Jim Urody after tils Patriots survived an ejection and a penally kick In a 1-1 tic with the Lake Mary Rums Tuesday "There’s an aura around Lake Mary nnd Lyman. Our guys want a plcrc of that. There's the hunger to want to play at that level." Lake Mury outshot Lake Brantley 30-9 and had a 31 advantage In corner kicks, forcing Patriot goalie Sean Scavcr to make 11 saves. Aren Cook's left footed hall that got under the cross bar at 15:00 was the only Ram shot to find the mark. The Patriots capitalized on one of their few solid chances. Pal Ireland collecting a mlsplnycd Lake Mnry clearing attempt and tying the score later In the first half. Lake Mary, which played the final 9:32 with a man advantage after Ireland was sent off with Ills second yellow card, had a chance to take the lead when It was awarded a penalty kick al 72:47. hut Don Delaney's attempt hit the right post. Lake Brantley won the Junior varsity match 30. The freshman game ended In a 1-1 tie. Now 3-2-1, Lake Brantley will host Oviedo Thursday. Lake Mary (4-0-2) will entertain Lake Howell. LAKE HOWELL 3, SEMINOLE 0 SANFORD — Dean Shields scored two goals and had an assist as Lake Howell blanked Seminole 3-0. Derrick Seaman scored the first goal. Eason Dernayo and J eff Yearlck assisted on Shields’ scores. Lake Howell goalkeeper Jucob Zosky jMtslcd hid second consecu­ tive shutout, making u save on Seminole's one shot. Lake Howell took 39 shots, forcing the Seminole goalkeepers to make 16 saves. Ltk** Howell (3-1) plays el l-ike Mary Thursday while Seminole (0-2) travels to Lyman. OVIEDO 2, LYMAN 0 OVIEDO — Scott Thclcn scored twice In the final 11 minutes to give the Oviedo Lions a 2-0 decision over the Lyman Greyhounds. Lymun outshot Oviedo 17-H and had a 7-1 advantage In corner kicks, but Lion goalie Darren Ockwlg came up with six saves. Lyman keeper Chris Lewis had one save. In Junior vurslty action. Lyman bent Oviedo 3-0. Oviedo goes to Lake Brantley Thursday while Lyman entertains Seminole. LYMAN GIRLS WIN LONGWOOD - Sara Kune scored twice and goalie Cheryl Roberts notched her fourth shutout Tuesday as Lyman topped Bishop Moore 3-0 In a girls' soccer match. Shea Donlhl scored Lyman's other goal. Michelle St. Louis nnd Lorettn Keith each had an assist. Lyman outshot Bishop Moore 8-5 and had a 4-1 edge In corner kicks. Both goalies had three saves. Lyman (4-J) hosts Oviedo tonight. H ereld Photo by M lehaol S le d iln tk l For tho 30cond tlmo In (our days, Ron Dapor (loll). Jim Monica (conlor), and the rost ol tho Patriots wont hoad-lo-hoad with Chris Campboll (No. 7, right) and his Ram teammates, and lor Ihe second tlmo, ondod regulation In a tie. Moorefield lifts Brantley in win From Stall Rsports Bowden gets A C C nod ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lysa Moorefield collected T i points. \T rebounds, and five RALEIGH. N.C. — The ^soclatcd Press gave ^ tTic*AlianTlV^Coast"Cbnrercnce cmKTYctrTne’VcTiT *' award to FSU's Bobby Bowden, but Bowden gave the credit for an 11-1 season to Ills players. Bowden. In Ills 18th year at Florida State, received 48 of a possible 84 votes from members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association to win the award. He won over North Carolina's Muck Brown, who got 24 votes. First-year coach Mike O'Cain of N.C. State was third with seven. " T iT o F lc c o - S lM rfA * "fiT e $ iiT U y * a -* Ward honored thrice RALEIGH. N.C. - Florida States Charlie Ward keeps racking up the honors as he collected the Johnny Uultas Golden Arm Award, given annually to the lop senior quarterback, as well as the Atlantic Coast Conference's Player of the Year nnd Offensive Player of the Year. * Ward's teammate. Derrick Brooks, won the ACC defensive player of the year honors. WHAT’S HAPPENING | Boy’s Basketball □ Deltona at Lake Branlley. Freshman, 4 p.m.; junior varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity, 7:45 p.m. □ Lake Howell In Winter Park Rotary "TIp-OH Tournament, TBA Girl’s Basketball □ Lyman at Dallono. Junior varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. „ e 4C [ ISeminole at Spruce Creek. Junior varsity, 5:15 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. Girl’s Soccer □ Lake Howell at Seminole. Junior varsity. 5:15 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. . . . „ c □ Lake Mary at Lako Brantley. Junior varsity, 5 p.m.;var3lty,7 p.m. □ Oviedo at Lyman. Junior varsity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. Wrestling □ Lake Howell at Osceola. Junior varsity, 0:30 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ Lyman at Oviedo, 0:30 p.m. □ Seminole at Gateway. Junior varsity, 0 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. H (f« ld Photo by Merk H errl* Two wooks ago, Torranco Mitcholl (Mo. 24, right) and the Somlnole Community Collogo Raldors handed St. Petersburg Junior Collego Its first 3 Magic. (L) Complete listings on Pago 2B loss of the soason. Last night. Tyrono Barksdale (No. 10, left) and tho SPJC Trojans gained a spill In tho soason sorles, beating Ihe Raldors 03-74. St. Petersburg avenges loss to SCC From S tall Reports ST. PETERSBURG — The St. Petersburg Junior College Trojans avenged their only loss of the senson Tuesday night with an 83-74 victory over visiting Seminole Community College In u men's Junior College basketball game. Shown Myers had a game-high 22 points as SPJC.guided by former SCC and Seminole High School coach Bill Payne. Improved to 7-1. Darnell Jackson added 19 and Socc Faye 10 for theTroJnns. The Raiders fell to 6-6 on the seuson despite hitting nine three-point field goals and having five players finish In double figures. "W e’ve been getting off to u real slow start the last two or three games." said SCC head coach Bernard Mcrthlc. "W e Just dug ourselves a hole we couldn’t get out of." The freshmen quartet of Don Tillman (15 points), Terrance Mitchell (15 points). Mike By RON WORD AssoclatBd Press Writer n - SUN. NBA. Portland Trail Blazers T i ' 1 t i'iT iT " t T i'g T n * Lake Mary 44 42 In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls basketball contest. Dawna Ferguson led Lake Mary with 16 points. Diane Duber added 12. ORANGEWOOD CAGERS SPLIT DELTONA — Orongcwood Christian School split a varsity basketball doubleheader Tuesday with Trinity Christian, winning the girls' game 56-23 and losing the boys' contest 82-70. Amy VandeSlreek led the Orangcwood girls with 2 1 points. II rebomids. and seven steals. Jessica Maffel added 16 points. In the boys' game. Jakob llardrick netted 22 points. Jamie I lart added 20 points. JAC K SO N VILLE - The city which has spent years as college football’s home to the world's larg­ est outdoor cocktail parly now will be celebrating with the big boys. The NFL on Tuesday awarded the football-frenzied fans of longshot J a c k s o n v ille wi t h the 30th expansion team — the Jacksonville Jaguars — upstaging two former NFL cities. St. Louis and Baltimore, as well as Memphis. , ■ ST. P E T E R S B U R G JC83, S E M IN O L E CC74 Sem inole C o m m u n ity C ollege (74) ................ W ilto n 0 2 1 2 , Sheppard 3 0 0 14, T illm a n 3 2 3 13. M itc h e ll 6 I 2 IS. B urch J 1-2 I t . M e rre ll 1 0 0 2. D a v it 1 0 0 2, P h llp o lt 5 12 I I. H a m m o n d O l 32. T o la lt: 289 1374. SI. P e le rtb u rg Junior C ollege ( U ) B a rk td a le 2 5 1 0 . J a c k to n 1 2 4 19. M c B ry d e 1 1 2 1 , M y e rt 1 3 9 22. J a n tto n 2 2 3 4. Santiago 0 12 t, A u m a ch e r 2 4 4 I . Faye 4 2 2 10 T o ta l*: 29 22 34*1 . „ ,,, . H a llllm e - SPJC 40. SCC 34. Three po in t Hold goal t — SCC 9 (S heppard 4, T illm a n 1, M itc h e ll 2) i SPJC 1 (J a c k to n , M y e rt. M c B ry d o ). T o ta l F o u l* - SCC 22; SPJC 16. Fouled O ut - SCC, Sheppard. T e ch n ic a l* — non*. R ecords — Sem inole C o m m u n ity C ollege * 4: SI. P e le rtb u rg J u n io r College 7-1. _______________ __ Sheppard (14 points) and Lyman's Ralph Phllpolt (11 points), along with sophomore Mike Burch (11 points), finished In double figures for the Bidders. SCC will travel to Tampa for the three-day Hillsborough Clusslc at Hillsborough Community College sturtlng this Friday before returning home for u game with Indian River Community College next Tuesday. The decision also came after a tumultuous summer In which the city's longtime push for a franchise almost fell apart. "I Just knew." said Sara Nichols, a volunteer for the Jaguars Booster Club. "I bought a car lag In the summer that says. 'Jaguars.' I Just knew.’ " Fans chanting "Whoomp. there It Is ." and "J agu ars. Jagu ars." gathered at The Jacksonville Land­ ing, an occunfront restaurant­ shopping area, to cclcbrutc the announcement as strangers highflved and hugged one another. O IR LS Leke M e ry (42) C lle re lla I 0 0 2. F e rg u to n 7 2 3 !*, R aguccl 2 0 0 3. D uber 3 2 4 I2, C re a tin g 2 I 2 3. H a r r lt 10 02. T o la lt: I85 943 Lake B ra n tle y (44) M o o re lle ld tO 2 4 22, Penney 3 I 2 7, G a rdn er 3 0 0 7. V an de rw e ld o 3 0 0 6 . BylandO O I 0. R o d g e rtO l 22 T o ta l! 195 944 Lake M a ry 3 14 ( 3 -4 2 Lake B ra n tle y 14 * It 10 - 44 Three point Held g o al* - Lake M a ry t (R a g u c c l), Lake B ra n lle y I (G a rd n e r) Total to u t* — Lake M a ry 12, La ke B ra n lle y I I Fouled O ul — non*. T e ch n ic a l* — non* R ecord* — La ke M a ry 2 3; Lake B ra n lle y 3 3. O rangewood C h rlllla n (34) D lc k ln to n 1 2 4 4. S tanley 1 0 0 2 . H a rt 2 0 0 4 . G e rm a in 1 2 2 4. Lane 0 12 1. M a lle i 6 4 7 16. H lrtc h y 2 0 0 4, V a n d e tlre e k 6 9 12 71. T o la lt: 19 I I 27 34 T rin ity C h rlllla n (13) K o lo d llk k 4 0 0 II , D eyrerO O I 0. M o ll 0 0 I 0. Thom atO O I 0. W itte 0 0 2 0. Peck 1 0 6 7. G rego ry 1 0 0 2, V e rm a a t I 12 3 T o la lt: 9 I I I 21. . O rangew ood C h rlllla n 9 23 I* 3 — 34 T rin ity C h rlllla n 3 10 3 1 — 13 Three point Held g o a l* — T rln lly 4 (K o lo d ilk 3, Peck I) . T o ta l F o u l* — O rangew ood 13; T rin ity 14. Fouled O ul — none. T e ch n ica l* — none. R e cordt — O rangew ood 3 0. BOYS Orangewood C h rlllla n (70) H a rd rlc k 9 3 1 22. P a rk e 3 0 I 8, Bow er 0 12 I. M a rl 8 3 6 20, M oore 1 0 0 3. M e ie r 1 0 0 2. V andeS lreek 5 3 4 12. M a lle t 1 0 1 3 T o la lt: 38 7 1770 T rln lly C h rlllla n (831 S Soukup 3 4 5 II . K o lo d jlk 9 7 8 26. T w llle y 7 8 12 34, R e v e t O ll I. M Soukup 2 0 0 4. M cC oy 6 4 9 1 6 T o la lt: 3724 3682 O rangew ood C h rlllla n 17 20 I t 3 3 — 70 T rin ity C h rlllla n 17 31 12 33 — 82 Three po ln l Held g o a l* — O rangew ood 5 (P a rk e 2. H a rd rlc k I, H a rt 1. M oore I), T r ln lly 4 (T w llle y 2. S. Soukup 1. K o lo d ilk 1). T o ta l lo u lt — O rangew ood 32, T rin ity 17. Fouled o u l — Orangewood. H a rd rlc k , M e ie r, and M a lle t. T e ch n ic a l* - None. R ecordt — O rangew ood I t. T rin ity 3 2, It's not a miracle. It's a wellearned victory for our community," said Wuync Weaver, the team's principal owner and the managing general partner of Touchdown Jacksonville! Ltd., the group seek­ ing an NFL team for several years. "W e arc going to be a great new partner for the N F L ." Weaver added, holding up u JnguarsJersey. Calling Jacksonville “ u hotbed of football Interest," NFL commission­ er Paul Tngllnbue said. "There was the feeling that the Southeast Is the fastest growing part of the country, nnd even with a tcum In Charlotte, Is under-represented." Jacksonville fans certnlnly have trained for the big leagues. Attendance bus been strong for several NFL prcscason games, and the city has supported teams In the United Stutcs Football League and the World Football League. The Jacksonville Bulls led the USFL In attendance. And since 1933. tgcclty has been the home to the GeorgiaFlorida game, touted as the world's largest outdoor cocktail party. The successful drive to secure a team wus the latest In a long list of □See Jaguara, Page 3B �. [ •■tats v iz -t u iim S anford H erold, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ecem ber 1, 1093 - 3 $ *■ - S a n fo r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F lo r id a - W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1, 1 9 9 3 S TA TS & STANDINGS DOGS A t te n lo rd -S e m ln o l* T u ttd e y n ig h t F lr t t race — S/14. B : 11,14 3 Bob** Boo 15 40 10 70 5 40 4 D * w * y P a trio t N OO * 4 0 S C a lttM e r le h M0 Q (3 *1 *5 .JO P (3 4) 104,30 T (3-* A ll) 110.00 la c a n d ra c a — 5 / t t . O i 31.to 3 A rm o r O t Steal 33.70 7 00 4 00 J O u c k tk ln O a l 3 00 * 00 7 E ia F la th 3.30 Q (3-3) 33.00 P (3 3) 33.40 T (1-1-7) 301.40 OO (3-3) * * .* * 3 (3 -3 3-4) 305.00 T h ird race — S /l* . M i 31.50 4 F o xy M ilo S ilve r * 40 3 *0 3.00 3 S| M a la r 4 40 3 40 I M y L*»1 P ro m t* * < 30 Q (3 4) 3 M 0 P 14-3) 03.40 T (4 3 1 ) *35.00 , F o u rth raca - 1 / 1 * . D i 31J3 IP * D a v id M O 1.40 4.00 I No A u a t i 3 00 0 00 3 B r in k ! C om m a nde r 5.00 Q (1-7) 34.40 P ( M ) 30.30 T 17-17) 430.40 F ilth raca — 0/1*. C i 31.30 3 M |C lic k e r MOO 10*0 5 40 3 K e lto ‘ %W A rlo rd 5 *0 *0 0 4 J im m y J lc h a **0 0 (7-7) 113.40 P (7-7) 313.0* T (3 3 4) !104.*0 S U th r a c e - 3 / 0 . 0:3 0 .0 4 5 J r m 'l John Boy 10 40 0 00 4.00 I M a a 't V irg in ia n * 00 3 00 O J a P a a rliN U a c a * *0 O (1-7) 35.30 P (S -l) 43.40T (1 -1 -0 330.1* la v a n th ra c e — 1 /1 *. A t 31.11 1 N akota B a rk e r 14.30 14.00 7.00 4 D m * C ind y Lou 10 00 1.00 1 On The M oney Rad 13 0 Q (1-4) 00.40 P H -4 ) 03 *0 T (1-4-3) 3 1 M .N t (1-4 3 A ll) 1 7 K W • E ig h th race — S/14, D i 3 U I IP fltlff lc e H 13.00 3.50 3.00 4 Y ukon Toby M O 13 0 3 M y U ttla T u k h y 3 *0 0 ( 1 «) 34.00 P (1 4 ) 133.00T ( 1 * 3)411.3* N in th raca — 3/0. Ct 30.40 I Tonka M oonbeam 4.00 13.00 3.40 3 Judge * T rop hy 3 00 3 00 4Q uick F la th ln ' 4 00 Q (1-7) 11.40 P (1-7) I t . l * T (1-3-4) 43.00 10th r a c e - 1 / l t . B i 31.13 4 U rb a n '* Steal 10.00 5 *0 3.40 * O ur i t H 1 3 0 4 00 I O ca la C ured 4 *0 Q ( 4 0 30.44 P (4 0) 11.4* T (4 0 -1 ) 40.00 11th r a c e - 1/1*. C t 31.00 l Peach W a r* 10.40 10.40 4.00 O C Ia u y G old Boy 14 0 3 00 3 O o rli 1-40 Q ( I S) 30.40 P (1 0 ) 33.30 T 11-0-3) 111.40 T T (4 0 1 A 1-0-7) 0.00 Jackpot 104*1.00 lllh r a c e - 3 / 0 . B : 30.14 I B rin k * C yclone 13 40 4 00 3 40 S T ry llttle w Itc h 4.00 5 00 3 S ta r E n e rg y 3 40 Q (1-1) 40.40 P ( l - l ) 344.00 T (1-1-3) 304.40 13th r a c e - 1 / 1 4 . C l 31.50 3 L ig h t B eige 34.30 0 *0 5 *0 4 W ashita Tango 13-30 0 00 3 T h O a rth 3 *0 Q (3-4) 30.00 P (3-4) 114.00 T (7-4-7) 1143.30 Q D (1-1 3 -A ll) 1*3.00 ( M A ll 4) 343.00 14th r a c e - V O , A : 30.00 3 B ig G eorge* C o ld 5 10 3 00 3.10 3 Sum m W onbyten 3 40 1.J0 10 m n i P ha nto m , 3 30 Q (3 3) 33.00 P (1-31 30.40 T (3-3-1) 113.3* S (3 3-1-4) 410.00 A - * 3 * | H -H1104.003 BASEBALL . t— 1 E llis B urks Stats C are er s ta tis tic s lo r E llis B u rk *, signed a th re e y ear c o n tra c t w ith tha o r ado R ockies on Tuesday: R eg ula r Season h h r rb l ab r '.*•3 Bos 354 14 117 70 31 540 13 151 t l 17 HOI Bos 311 33 111 13 41 1111 Bo* 541 H 134 7 ) 41 1110 Bos W K T I T ' 14* 54 m who Col avg 333 714 JO) 314 .351 m a tt _ . u , . ^ ) J » 3 i » : m r 1 I M 4 1 .744 C ham pionship Series -------------------------------- ----------------T i T S - l t i I N I vs. O ak 13 7 4 0 1 1110 vs Oak 15 I 4 0 0 1*43 v» T o r .33 4 3 1 3 T o ta l* II 3 H I 4 •» *" .735 .743 304 .173 NBA STANDINGS N ation al B aske tb all A ssociation EASTERN CO N FER EN C E A tla n tic D ivision • W L Pd. N ow Y o rk 1 3 111 O rlando 4 5 .543 Boston 7 7 . 500 W ashington . a a 500 M ia m i I 3 .413 New Jerse y • 4 10 .744 P h ila d e lp h ia 4 10 .1*4 C en tral D iv isio n A tla n ta 10 4 .314 C h a rlo tte * S 415 C leveland 4 4 S0Q Chicago * 3 .443 D e tro it S * US In d ia n a 4 I .333 M ilw a u ke e 7 >3 -143 W ESTERNCONFERENCE M id w e s t D iv isio n W L Pel. H ouston 14 0 1 000 S a n A n lo n lo 1 5 443 U tah 1 J *43 D enver 4 3 447 M innesota 3 I .733 D allas 1 13 033 P a c ific D iv is io n S a a ltl* 11 I .113 Phoenix • 3 .313 P o rtla n d I 5 415 G olden Stale 3 4 .531 L A C lip pe rs 4 4 500 L A L a k o rs 5 1 .353 Sacram ento . 4 1 .30* Tuesday's o / m e * Seattle 13, P h ila d e lp h ia *0 P ortlan d 113. M lv n lt O I A tla n ta 137. Boston lie C leveland 13. O o lro ll 34 C hicago 137, Phoenix 111 H ouston 103, M ilw a u ke e I I U tah 103. D enver 42 G olden S tale 101. D a lla s 11 ' W ednesday's O am es W a s h in g lo n a l Boston, 7:30p m. C leveland a t N ew Jerse y, 3:10 p.m . P o rtla n d a t O rlande, 3:30 p.m . San A n lo n lo a t C h a rlo tte ,3 :J 0 p m . In d ia n a a t L A C lippers, 10:10p.m . D a lla s a t L A L a k o rs , 10 30p.m . M ln n o s o ta a l Sacram ento, 10:30p.in. OB ) )W 3<s 4l» 4 'y * ts — 1W 3 3'T 4*1 5 0 GB — S S I 'i 1<k I1W !• * 1 'v 43y 5 3 3*» — i T r a il B la ia rs -H a a t. Box P O R T LA N D (173) G ra n l 7 13 I I IS. W illia m s 4 0 3 4 11, B ry a n t 3 4 0 0 4. D ra x la r 17 19 4 7 31. P o rte r 7 10 1 3 70, C .R obinson I 17 t 3 17. S tric k la n d 4-11 5 4 17. Karsay 7 40 04 T o tals: 411319 73133 M IA M I (111) R ica 4 19 4 5 I I . Salley 3 4 0 0 4. S alkaly S I 9 10 19. M in e r 4 13 0 0 1. S S m ith 4 10 I 7 I I . Colas 5 10 7 7 14, G e lg tr 4 4 1 7 17. Shaw 4 11 0 0 1 3 . B u rto n 1 S3 1 *. T o ta ls : 401411 31101. P ortlan d 31 71 30 11 - 111 M ia m i 3* 11 33 10 - 101 3 P oint goals - P o rtla n d 4 10 (D ra x la r 14. P o rte r l a ) . M ia m i a 13 (Colas 7 7. Rica 7 4, S S m ith 7 5. Shaw 0 2). F o ule d out - Nona Rebounds - P o rtla n d 44 (W illia m s 141, M ia m i 41 (S altay. ie lk a ly I I ) . A s s is i* P o rtla n d 31 (S tr ic k la n d I I ) . M ia m i 19 (S .S m ith . Coles 5) T o ta l lo u ts - P o rtla n d 74. M ia m i 2* A — 14,71*. W om an's Top T w a n ty-F lv# Th* Top T w enty F lu * w om en's ba sketb all Ite m s as c o m p ile d by M a i G reenberg ot the P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ire r based on Ih * v o le t o l 45 w om an's conches, w ith firs t place, voles In paranthasvs. record s th ro u g h Nov. 71. to ta l po in ts based on 7S points lo r a lir s l place v o lt tl th ro u g h o r * po in t lo r a 3Slh place v o lt and p re v lo u t ra n k in g : Pv P t* d 2 0 1.414 1 (.Tennessee (44) t o 1.513 ) 7 Iow a (1) 2 0 1.401 14 3 Texas Tech 2 0 1.JT7 s 4 A u b u rn t-1 1.3V5 ) 5. V a n d e rb ilt 1-1 1.344 4 4. L o u l*. Tech 0 0 1.314 7 3. Penn SI. I . N o rth C aro lin a OO 1.043 4 o t 1.071 4 t S tanford tO. V irg in ia 7 0 1.0)1 10 41) 13 20 II . C olorado to 154 13 17. W. K en tucky 00 741 II 13 Southern Cal 414 1 1-1 14 O hio SI. 44) 14 to 15. Kansas J34 1) 00 t*. Stephan F .A u s tin 570 17 13. G eorgia 70 10 504 I I I I C onnecticut 44) 14 29 I f A la ba m a' JtO 30 00 30. SW M iss o u ri >44 21 31 Geo. W ashington 14) 34) 33 70 33. M iss is sip p i M4 25 30 33 P urd ue 744 7 ) 10 34 M a ry la n d 00 1)1 74 75 O kla h o m a SI O th e r* re c e iv in g vole s: N o rth w e ste rn 14, H a w a ii 33. N eb raska 31. U C L A 33, Clam son 73. S. M iss is sip p i 73. Boise St 71. R utg ers )3. W ashington 14, Toledo 15, U N L V 14. X a v ie r, O hio 13. O eP aul I I . Lo ng Beach SI. I I , Texas I I . South C a ro lin a 1. N .C . C h a rlo tte I . N otre O a m * I , O regon SI. I . B o w ling G reen 3, Tennessee Tech 3, C re ig h to n 4. L o u is v ille 4, M a rq u e tte 4. W ake F o re st * , B rig h a m Young I , G eorgetow n 1, P ro v id e n c e 4, Seton H a ll 4, V irg in ia TecH 4. A rk a n s a s SI. 3. V e rm o n t 3. A r lio n a 3. K e n t 3. S outhern M e th o d ist 3. M o n ta n a St. 1. T u la n * I. T u esd ay's W om en's B aske tb all Scares EAST A m e ric a n In ti. 10. S. C on necticut S4 B e n tle y *4. M a ss a c h u se tts 'L o w e ll 44 • B o w l* SI. M . W est C hester 44 D re c k p o rt St. 13. H ilb e rt 30 M t a lo M . D re x e l 44 C o lu m b ia U nion 44. G oucher 40 C on necticut 14. V a rm o n l a* D ickin so n 30. S w a rlh m o ra 40 F lo rid a St. 31, W esley 31 G eo rg etow n 1 1. G aorga M ason 40 O e lty s b u rg a t. U r*ln u *S 3 Johns H opkins 41. B ry n M a w r 34 , K u tito w n 41. A lle n to w n S3 L in d tn St. SS. P la tts b u rg h St 50 N ew H aven 44. Q u ln n ip la c S3 N eum ann 44. E a s ta rn 55 O swego SI. 44, H a m ilto n 40 Penn SI. 10. Syracuse 53 P itts b u rg h S3, R obert M o rris 53 R ow an 41. Kean 44 Salem St. 41 .5. M e in * 54 S lip p e ry Rock 44, Seton H ill 34 SI. La w re n ce 43. P otsd am St. 31 T rin ity , Conn. 31, M o u n t H olyoke 4S U psale F li M o u n t SI. M a ry . N Y 50 W. C on necticut 40. W e s ttle ld SI. 31 W. M a ry la n d 35. M u h le n b e rg 54 W ldener 43, A lb rig h t 41 W illia m s 55. S kld m o ra 57 W illia m P aterson 44. M o n tc la ir St. M W illia m S m ith 34. U n io n 57 SO UTH A la b a n .a A A M 11. L lv tn g to n S t A u b u rn M o n tg o m e ry N . W illia m C aray 54 A ug usta 30. A lb a n y, G a. 51 B a rto n 107. Chowan I t B elm o nt 30. N. A la ba m a M O iue fie ld St. 45. L in c o ln M e m o ria l S3 C am pbe ll 41. E ast C a ro lin a 47 C arson N ew m an se. F ra n c is M a rlo n S3 C ataw ba 34, H ig h P o in t 54 C um b e rla n d . K y . 31, U nion. K y . 34 E K e n tu cky 133. T h e m e *M o ra 44 La G ra ng a 114. P a n s a c o la C h rl*tla n 4 l LS U 4 1.S E L o u isia n a 30 L lnd ertw oo dS I. L a m b u th C o ll.4 4 'M a ry W ashing ton 44, R andolph M a co n 45 M e tho dist *1, G u ll lo rd 54 M iss is sip p i St. IIS . 8 * lh * v * n 4 0 N W L o u isia n a 107. E. Texas B a p tis t 34 P aine 41; M o rris B ro w n 43 R hode* 31. Savannah St. 50 H ormolu. U. G reensboro45 R o llin s I I , F la g le r 51 Shenandoah 15, L y n c h b u rg 74 ' ’ S o u thi (C a ro lin a 10. S. C a ro lin a SI. 50 -_ * v * • r, n-c-i+t ft ii.-ff.zi g a rS t r S i* V aldo sta S». 50. A la . H u n ts v ille 51 V irg in ia U nion 31. V irg in ia 51,33 W est F lo rid a I t , M o b ile 41 W illia m & M a ry 40. N avy 50 M ID W E S T A d ria n 3t. O hio N o rth e rn 41 B okor 54. St. M a ry 's . K an. 31 B ethel. Kan. I I . SW K ansas 34 B o w lin g G reen 04. X a v ie r a* C oll o t th o O ia rk s 34. M is s o u ri V a l. 41 C oncordia. Nab. 41, B r ia r C lltt 01 C reig hto n I t , Iow a SI. 51 C u lve r Stockton 14, M is s o u ri B a p tis t 40 D efian ce 03. W ooster 37 D oa n* II4 , Y o rk 47 F in d la y 31. TllflnO O H astin gs 10. N eb raska K e a rn e y * ! H ills d a le 74. A q u ln a *4 4 Kent *4. A rka nsas I I M is s o u ri Southern 104, E ast Texasaa M a ry c ra s l 01. G rln n e ll 53 M ic h ig a n 74, E. M ic h ig a n 41 M o un t M a rty 71, N o rth w e ste rn 41 M o u n t St. Joseph 41, C a d a rv llla 51 Penn St.-Behrend 75. B a ld w in W a lla c e 45 SW M iss o u ri St. 44. W. K e n tu cky 31 U rb a n e 173. W llb a rfo rc e 30 V a lle y C ity St. 74. D akota W esleyan 33 W ayne. M ic h 77. Siena H aig hts 44 W inona SI. 13. U pper Iow a 44 SO UTHW EST A ngelo SI. 10. S'. M a ry 's . T e x e s 57 A rka n s a s St 41. N eb raska 31 H a rd in S im m ons 31. M a ry H a rd in B a y lo r 37 John B ro w n 07. B a rtle s v ille W esleyan 5* T a rle to n SI. 03. Texas W esleyan 54 Taxes 04. O klaho m a 71 Texas A A M 17. Taxes Southern 41 W ashburn It. Texas W om an's at F A R W EST C olorado 75. C olorado St. S3 \ T h e T e p T w a n ty -F Iv a Tha lo p 31 te a m * In the Associated P ress' college ba ske tb a ll p o ll, w ith l i n t place vole * In parentheses, re c o rd th ro u g h Nov. 30, to tal po in ts based on 31 po in ts to r a firs t place vole th roug h one p o in t fo r a 25th place vote, and p ra sa a s o n ra n k ln g : R ecord P t* Pvs 1. K e n tu c k y (30) 1 0 ).S34 3 3. A rka n s a s (14 ) 0 0 1,470 3 1. K ansas 111) 4 0 1.475 4 4. N o rth C a ro lin a (7 ) 3 1 1.403 t I . M ic h ig a n (3) 1 0 1.117 S t . D uka ( I ) t o 1.1*4 4 7. T e m p i# ( I ) 0 0 1,144 I 4, O klaho m a St 2 0 1,037 10 9. M assachusetts 41 1*1 I I 10 U C L A I I ) 10 915 14 I I . L o u is v ille 0 1 Ml 7 13. V irg in ia 00 714 11 13. C a lifo rn ia 1-1 710 12 14. P urd ue 10 *7121 13. M inn esota 11 *3 * * ia. Illin o is 00 *15 17 17. G eo rg ia Tech 0-1 S3* I I II . Syracuse 10 574 30 19. A rlro n a 00 434 I I 70 V a n d e rb ilt 10 353 74 31 In dia na 0 1 337 I I 31. G eorge W ashington 00 744 23 33. C in c in n a ti I I 74131 34. W isconsin 10 337 35 35. G eorgetow n • 1-1 114 15 O thers re c e iv in g v o le n M a rq u e tte 103. C onnecticut 11. F lo rid a St. 44. O h io SI. 17. X a v ie r. O hio I t , Boston College 30. M a ry la n d 54. W. K e n tu cky 47, LSU 44. M e m p h is St. 43. M is s o u ri 31. Penn 74. T u la n * 24. V a. Com m o n w e a lth 33, N eb raska 31. Salon H a ll I t , A la b a m a I I . N ew M e x ic o St. I I . P appardlne 14, N ew O rlea ns 12. W ashington SI. II . Texas 10. B u tia r 4, G e o rg ia 4. W as! V irg in ia S. Tannassa* St. 4. A rlio n a St. I . O klahom a 3. B rig h a m Young 7. C oppln St. 1. Idaho t. O ld D o m in io n t. U N L V I. Tuesday's Callage B aske tb all S car** EA1 I A ST A lb a n y. N .Y . 10. C a stle lo n SI. 43 A lb rig h t 41. W ldanar 51 A m trlc a n In ti. 101. S. C onnecticut 64 B a ld w in W allaco75. B *th a n y ,W .V a .4 1 Beaver 10*. La n c a s te r B ib le 74 ' Boston Collage 94. D a rtm o u th 73 C a ld w e ll 14, N y a rk 31 C ent. C onnecticut St. 10. C oncordia, N .Y . 31 O avls A E Iklns 13. A ld erson Broaddus 33 E a s te rn 15. N eum ann 33 F ro s t b u rg St. f t , W esley 33 N t llo m l H o tk e y L *e g v * G oucher 13, John * H opkins 33 A ll T im e * B IT H a v e r lo rd 41. O allau det 44 E A S T IR N C O N F I N I N G ! to n a M , H o fs tra * ) A tla n tic DtvIaM n Ith a ca I t , C o rtla n d St. 31. TOT W l T 61* O F OA K ings. Pa. 15. E llta b e lh lo w n 3* N Y R an ger* 11 4 7 34 100 46 M o nm outh. N .J. 13. A rm y 34 14 4 1 1 ) 111 101 P h ila d e lp h ia M o n tc la ir St. 14. W nt. P aterson 31. O T N e w J e rte y 1) 4 I » •4 41 N ew P e lt! S t i l l . B a ru ch 44 W athln gto n 10 1) 1 11 71 M N o rth e a ste rn 104. M a tt-B o s to n 54 N Y Itle n d e r t 4 1) 1 30 65 44 Q uln nipla c I* . N ew Haven 43 F le r (da 1 1) 3 14 4) 74 R ow an *3, Kean 44 T a m p a Bey 4 14 1 14 14 71 Shepherd 35. D lst. o l C olum bia 37 N e rth e e tl D lv itle n SI. John F is h e r 103. C larkson 01 D o tlo n 11 4 4 30 I I 44 SI. John 's 31, C olum bia 41 P ltltb u rg h 17 7 4 30 41 17 T rin ity . Conn. 35. Coast G ua rd 51 AAonlreal 11 4 ) 15 41 4) W . C onnecticut 34. W estfield St 33 B u fta lo 10 13 7 72 40 14 W . M a ry la n d 10. M uhlenb erg 34. OT 1 17 4 30 17 17 Quebec W est C hester 31, A lv e rn la 5* H e rtfo rd 3 1) 7 14 45 14 SOUTH O tta w a 5 1) ) 1) 74 110 . A la .-B irm in g h a m 13, A la b a m a St. 33 W ESTERN CO NFERENCE A la b a m a A A M 1*4. F lo rid a M e m o ria l 54 C en tral D iv isio n A lic e L lo y d 111, A sb u ry 31 W L T P 1 * O P OA B a rry 03. SI. ThematOO Toronto 17 S 4 34 46 Berea M . B rescia 33 D e lla * 11 4 4 30 47 4) Cent. F lo rid a 33, R ollins 13 SI. L o u l* 1) 4 5 34 77 7) C oastal C a ro lin a 33. F ra n cis M a rlo n 31 C hicago 11 4 ) 74 74 63 F ree d H a rd e m a n *0. A rka nsas C oll. 34. OT 11 10 3 74 44 U D e tro it G eo rg ia Tech 13. N . C aro lin a A I T 33 W innipeg 10 1) ) 7) 14 w G u ll lo rd 100. E . M e n n o n lt* 04 P a c ific O lv ltto n Jam e s M ad i to n 14. H ow ard U. 71 C elgery IS 7 4 14 45 I t L a m b u th tS . B e lh a v e n *) Vancouver 14 10 0 34 W 7) M a rs h a ll 44. P itt. Johnstow n 13 Sen Joe* 10 1) 4 34 47 I I , M a ry la n d 13, R id e r 31 L o * A n g e l** 4 1) 1 30 43 104 M e rc e r 33. N o rth G eo rg ia 33 A n * he lm 1 1) 2 11 44 13 M iss is sip p i C ol. I I . A lc o rn St. *4 4 14 1 I I 44 100 E dm onton M iss is sip p i SI. I I I . T ro y St. 13 T u e sd a y '* Games H im # 30, Sts vans Tech 41 N .Y . M a rllli Boston 5. Quebec l N lc h o llt St. 31. A ub urn 34 N .Y . Islan de rs *. W ashington 4 P lk iv lile 03, T ra n s y lv a n ia 40 N .Y •J rn g .,,'1 , tl»,» J i. M y '1 R hndesW . Savannahs* 4? D a lla s 1. C a lg a ry M l * SE L o uisia na 100. B a p tis t C h ris tia n 13 W in nipeg 4. Los Angeles 4 Seetti F lo rid a 43, Ite ts a n SI W ednesday’ s Oa m e* Sue B ennett 15. C in c in n a ti B ib le 44 D ilr c lt a t H art(o»d »:15p .m Thom as M o t* 141, O racele nd 44 O tta w a a t M o n tre a l, 3:15 p m . T u sculu m 44. K in g , T tn n . 34 B u lla le a l T am pa B ey, 7: I t p m . T u s k a g e a 1 l.X a v la r.N 0 3 l St. Louis at Toronto. 3:35p m U nio n. K y . 41. C u m b irla n d . K y . 44 P h ila d e lp h ia at E d m o n to n .1 ;1 5 p m . V aldo sta SI. I I . A li.-H u n ls v lllo 33 W innipeg a t A na he im . 1015 p m . V irg in ia U nio n 41. V irg in ia SI. 35 W o lto rd 31. E Ion 31 M ID W E S T A lb io n 41. G ra n d R a p id * B a p tis t 34 A u g u s la n a .III. 43. St. A m b rose »0 b e ll SI. 13. B u tle r 14 B ethel. Kan. 100. Southw estern. Kan. 43 Tuesday's S pa ns T ran sa ction * B u ffa lo 33. O o lro ll M e rc y a* BASEBALL Cant. M e th o d ist 44. C olu m b ia . M o. 33 A m e ric a n League C oll, o t tha O ia rk s 44. M is s o u ri V a l. 34 BOSTON R E D SOX - N am ed A t N ipper C oncordia. N ab. 44. P e ru SI. 35 p itc h in g coach lo r F o rt La ud erda le o l the DoonelOa. Y o rk . Pa. 44 F lo rid a State League. Bob G eren ro v in g D o rd t 31. D a k o ta W a s ly n 44 m in o r league catchin g In stru cto r, and Stave G eneva 33. L a ka E r ie 55 M c A llis te r lu ll lim a scout. H a n n ib a l L a O ra n g * 44. G re e n ville 41 T E X A S R A N O E R S - Announced th a t (ha ir H a n o ve r 33. In d ia n a S o u th ***! 51 a d u la te In the N ew Y o rk Pann League w ill H e id e lb e rg 15. W ilm in g to n . O hio 33 m ove fro m E rie . Pa to D utches* C ounty. H u ro n 41. M a ry 31 NY. In d ia n a Tech 131. H un tin gto n 100 N a tio n a l League Iow a 10. D r aka 44 LOS A N O E L E S OOOOERS - Released Laka S uperior St. 54. Cant. M ic h ig a n 54 Jonathan H u rs l, p itc h e r M a c M u rra y 44. P arks 57 SAN D IE O O P A D R E S - N am ed Tom M cK an dra a 43. C ulver-S tockton 43 R obson m in o r league ro v in g h illin g In M llllk ln 31. D eP a u w S I s lru c to r. D ave S m ith p itc h in g coach at M o u n t M a rc y 33. L u th e r 34 Spokane o l tha N o rth w e st League, and Saul N. D akota St 101. B e m ld jl St. 35 S ollero p itc h in g coach at W atarlo o o f the N o rth O akota 44, Jam estow n 30 M id w e s t League N o rth w e ste rn , Iow a 110. M o un t M a rty 45 BASKETBALL O hio U. 14. O hio D o m in ica n 51 N a tio n a l B a s ke tb a ll A ssociation O liv e t 41. A quinas 45 O R L A N D O M A O IC - Signed L e re m a P u rd u o C alu m e t 45. G race 40 W illia m s , fo rw a rd . P laced K tlth T e w a r, S D akota SI. 44. B a lk v u o 51 lo rw a rd center, an tha ln |u re d lis t. S. N a ia re n e 33. Tabor 45 FO O TBALL SW M is s o u ri Bap 110. M id A m N a ia re o a 40 N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll League Sim pson. Iow a N . M id la n d L u th e ra n 1) N F L — A w arded an expansion tra n ch lso la Sioux F a lls 13, T a lkyo W a s lm a r 30 J a ck s o n v ille , to ba kn o w n as tha J a ckso n ville South O akola 114. G rand V ie w 44 Ja g u a rs S pring A rb o r 104. Goshen 41 C H IC A O O B E A R ! - W aived John Iv lo w . . Joseph's. Ind.41 S*. F ra n cis, I I I . 31 .S I.. fullback. Signed Tom Mysllntkl. guard St. X a v la r 71. T a lk y o M a ry c ra s t 73 C--------L E V 1E U L AKN ................................. D BR O W NS - Signed‘ Keenan T e y to r tl. In d ia n a W esleyan 71 M c C a rd a ll. w ide re c e iv e r, o il th * Chicago T rin ity , III. 40. M ilw a u ke e E ng. 41 D ea rs' p ra c tic e squad U pp er Iow a 14, Coa 41 LOS A N O E L E S R A M S - Signed M itc h e ll . U rbane 10*.W llb a rfo rc e *5 P ric e , corne rback , W e rtb u rg *0. Iow a W aslyn 44 HOCKEY Wla. Slovens P t. M . N. M ich ig a n 14 N a tio n a l H ockey League SO UTHW EST A rk .-L lltle R ock 03, L J v In fiH s a lL U .._______ ___N K k _ = -S u 5 fle w lw lJ H e J » 3 -X o > u J e u -J l e e c Y o rk R a n g e rs r ig h t w in g , lo r trip p in g — w x.-n A o n fic e iio iu iT n riia n » *» b a p iiit 74 W ashing ton 's D a l* H u n te r d u rin g a gam # B a rtla s v llla W aslyn 15, John B ro w n 41. OT Sunday n ig h t and announced K ovalev w ill C am eron 113. J a rv is C h ris tia n 40 la c * a league he a rin g Dec. t to d e te rm in e th * E. Taxes St. 90. Texas C oll 77 le ng th o l tho suspension, w hich was e ffe c tiv e H a rd in g 97. W illia m s B a p tis t 71 Im m e d ia te ly N E O klahom a 101. U. o l Ih o O la r k s I* F L O R ID A P A N T H E R S - A c quired O reg O klaho m a B a p tis t U. A rka nsas Tech M H a w g o o d . d e le n s e m a n . I r o m th e O klaho m a C ity 97, M id w e s te rn St.. Texas 13 P h ila d e lp h ia F ly a rs le r lu t u r * c o n s id ­ SW M iss o u ri SI. 71. H ouston 45 e ra tio n s. W ayla nd B a p tis t 1*. M c M u rry *0 M O N T R E A L C A N A O IB N ! - Signed E ric FARW EST D * * |a rd ln * . d * l* n s * m * n . to a th ra * year A da m s SI. 17, F o rt L t w l l 95 c o n tra ct, and A nd ra R a d c o t. go altandar. t o * A iu s a P a c ific 13, M a s te r's H tw o ye a r c o n tra ct Idaho St. 101. W . M ontana 44 N E W Y O R K R A N O E R S - Loaned Jon M asa. C olo M , Colo Colo. Springs 30 H llla b ra n d t. goalie, to th * U S O ly m p ic P o in t Lom e 73. W h llU e r 71 la a m . P o rtla n d 101. P ac. L u the ran 74 SAN JOSE SHARKS - Assigned M lc h a l R agls 41. C olorado M ines 57 S ykora, delensem an. to Kansas C ity o l Ih * San Olego SI. 14. C al P oly Pom ona 54 In te rn a tio n a l H ockey League. San F ran cisco 75. Cal P oly SLO 54 T E N N IS U ta h 13, UC Ir v in # 44 USTA — N am ed Jay Snyder U.S. Open to u rn a m e n t d ire c to r. C O L LE O E C O R N E L L — N am ed Rob K o ll w re s tlin g E X H IB IT IO N coach. A r Iron# SI. I I . M a ra th o n 17 F E H K U M - N am ed D ave D avis fo otb all D avidson 34. Ita lia n N ation al Team S3 coach South A la b a m a 104. VASD A 44 F L O R ID A A A M - N am ed Kan R lla y T a lk y o Post 14. SI. Joseph's, L .l. 54 associate a th le tic d ire c to r. O E O R O IA — Announced Ih * re s ig n a tio n d l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A 33. R O LLIN SS7 R ic h a rd B all, fo o tb a ll defensive coo rd in a to r. R O L L IN S (0-1) H O USTO N — F ire d M e lv in R obertson, Staala 3 4 3 5 1 . Ship* 1 7 0 17. Lottesnes 1 7 secondary coach. Ron S hanklln, re ce ive rs 0 4 4. P a rk # * 1 1 I t 33. H olm es 5 9 0 0 10. c o a c h t R o n n l* V ln k la ra k . o lle n s lv e lino C a rlo 0 2 I I I. F ly n n 0 0 0 0 0. Ash 0 0 0 1 0. coach: and B ruce D avis, re c ru itin g c o o rd ln * M u n c h c l 0-S 3 4 3. Sagar 0 0 0 0 0 T o tals: 77 55 to r. Reassigned Tony F ltip e tr ic k and Ban 7 IB 57. H u rt, defensive lin e coach**, to o ll-tla ld C E N T R A L F L O R ID A (1-0) d u ll* * . D a v it 9 74 3 5 33. Saxlon 4 0 7 2 10, W a lke r N O R T H W E S T E R N S TA TE - E xtsn da d 3 1 2 5 I . P h illip s 5 9 0 0 13, P ortee 1-4 0 0 7. Ih * c o n tra c t o l Sam G oodw in, head fo otb all P o rte r 4 0 1-3 It . F o stsr 1-4 0 0 1. K e tte le r 1-3 coach, lo r o n * year. 2 14. T o ta ls :T IM 11-1733. R E D L A N D S - N am ed A nthon y O 'N e il H a lltim * — C e n tra l F lo rid a 41. R o llin s 34. m a n 's soccer coach 1 p o in t goals — R o llin s 0-11 (P a rk * 4 9. S hip* SAN D IE O O STA TE - F ire d A l L u g ln b lll. 1-7. Staala 1-3. H o lm * * 0 1. M unchal 0 3). fo o tb a ll coach, and Ron M im s . B ra t In g a lls, C en tral F lo rid a S-IF (P h illip s 1 4 . P o r t tr l- l, D al W ig h t. U llm a A lo e . C u rtis Johnson. O avls 11. P ortae 0 1). Fouled ou t — non*. B a rry L a m b . Saan P a yto n and E d S chm idt, R abounds — R o llin s 30 tSIaela 7), C en tral assistant fo o tb a ll c o a c h a t. Announced th a t F lo rid a 41 (S axlon 10). A ssists - R o llin s I I L u g ln b lll w ill ba re a s s ig n e d w ith in Ih * (H o lm * * 1). C en tral F lo rid a IS (P h illip * 5). a t h l t l l c d e p a r t m e n t . R e ta in e d O a v * T o ta l lo u ls — R o llin s IS, C a n lra l F lo rid a )7. A S c h ra m m , re c ru itin g c o o rd in a to r. -1 .0 1 5 . S IE N A — A nnounced th at lo rw a rd M ik a M c G h t* has baan m e d ic a lly d is q u a lifie d lo p la y b a ske tb a ll lo r the re m a in d e r o l h it SOUTH F L O R ID A 47, STETSON JS c a ra a r d u * to a knee In ju ry . STETSO N (*-71 O la c k ih ta r 4 1 3 3 10. W a llh o ff 1-7 0 0 3. W oo d0-1 0 0 0 . Sam s 7-11 4 a 19. C onner S * 3 3 17. O a rra lt 3 3 3 3 4. G lad la ux 0 1 0 0 0. Thom as 0 1 0 0 0. M a lu s ia w s k l 0 1 0 0 0, C O L L E O E B A S K IT B A L L E n la n m a n J 7 1 3 5 . T o ta ls : 21-47 11-175S. 1 :3 0 p .m . — E SPN , T a m p l* a t Kansas, ( L ) SOUTH F L O R ID A ( I t ) N B A B A S K IT B A L L South F lo rid a (43) S e lla rs 7 3 0 1 10. 7:30 p .m . — SUN, P o rtla n d T ria l B lo w s a l Robinson 5-14 17 11. Rush 4 1 0 4 4 1 7 . D elaney O rla n d o M a g ic , (L ) 0 3 0 0 0. A tk in s 7 9 4 9 10. S u m m e r* S 4 4-7 14. ■ ad I* P olk 1-2 0 0 7. H y a tt 5 4 0 0 0. Jackson 0 0 0 0 0. B A S K IT B A L L T o ta ls : 19 4933 3303. 4:10 p .m . - W M P Q F M (13.1), Collage. H a lltim * — South F lo rid a 31. S ta tio n IS. F lo rid * S lat# vs. F lo rid a A tla n tic 3 point goals — S ta tio n 3-13 (W a llh o ll 15. 1 1la* c0k th a a r 0- 3. - S - am * 13 , — 7 :30 p .m . - W D B O A M (5101. N B A , O G ladr la4”ux -0 -1 . P o rtla n d T ra il B le w * a t O rla n d o M a g ic . M a lu s ia w s k l 0-11, South F lo rid a 1-9 (A tk in s p r* g a m * a t4 :0 0 p .m . 0 5. D elaney 0 2 . Polk 1-3). Fouled out — HOCKEY Sam *. Rabounds — Stetson 17 (W a lh o ll. Sams 3: IS p .m . - W G TO A M (540). N H L . B u ffa lo 5), South F lo rid a 34 (S a lta n . R u th 7). A t t l t l t a l T a m p a Bay — Stetson I I IW a llh o tl. Sams 1), South M IS C E L L A N E O U S F lo rid a 13 (A tk in * 5). T o ta l lo u ls — Stetson 4 p .m . - W G TO A M (S40I. C o u r ltld * 35. South F lo rid a 14. A - 3.453. T o nig ht 7 p .m . - W W NZ A M /F M (740/1440), Tha Sports N ut 10 p m . - W W N Z A M (740), F lo rid a Sporls E xchange 10 p m . - W G TO A M (540). Sports B y lin * USA m i ACC C oach-Voting R A L E IG H . N .C . - F o llo w in g la Th# Associated P ra ts m 3 A tla n tic Coast C onfer­ ence fo o tb a ll coach ol Ih * y a a r vo tin g by 15 m e m b ers o l Ih# A tla n tic Coast Sports W rite r A ssociation: Whan our duaJfM raproMAtlvMcaU TRANSACTIONS TV/RADIO Teammates run away with Governor’s Cup A caution on lap 96 allowed the race leaders to pit under the yellow (lag for Tuel and tires. Orr came out of the pits first, SAMSULA - World Series trailed by his Horsen Around Late Model winner Pete Orr took advantage of several cautions to Farm s tea m m a te R u ssell, win the 28th Annual Governor’s Gossclln. Britts and Mertdlth. Approaching the mld-wuy Cup Late Model Stock Car championship Saturday night ot point In the event Orr and Lawrence tangled, putting Ihem New Smymn Speedway. Orr was the fastest qualifier for to the reur or the lead pack for the 200-lap event and. by virtue thercstnrt. Russell outrnccd Britts for the of the draw, started the race lead and the $100 half way from the outside pole position. At the drop of starter Johnny bonus posted by Hamke Racing. The following lap. GossellIn Buss' green (lag. Orr. racing with a plan, outduelled fellow front slipped past Britts Into second row starter Ed Mcrldlth for the place with Orr getting around number one slot. With the lend Mcrldlth for fourth pluce. By lap 111 Orr had moved up In hand. Orr gradually pulled out to a com fortable lead aver to second place and the battle Mcrldlth. Mario Gossclln. Gary was on. Russell und Orr went ut It tooth nnd null for the lead until Bulough and Bruce Luwrence. "Our race strategy Is to get to Orr cut down a left rear tire on the front and lead as many lups lap 195 to bring out the final as we can. hopefully 'til wc pit." caution of the evening. Orr used the caution to his said Orr In a pre-race Interview. "There's a strong field of car., advantage, putting on a full set behind me, we'll let the race or new rubber during the pltstop. With a fresh net of tires. Orr unfold and go from there." A four-car cruncher on lap 33 took his position behind Russell Involving Gosselln. Dick An­ as the green flag flew. Coming out of turn four on lap derson. David Rogers and Daniel 19R. Orr by R'ts-.-U to lake Kerne brought the rare to u halt the point and led the final four under a red (lag condition. After minor repairs, ull but lups to the checkered (lag to win the longest Governor’s Cup In Rogers were able to continue. the history of the contest. "I'm not sure what huppened. "Tills Is u great win for me and We Just got collected In It." suld Rogers, who equalled Orr for fast my crew. Everybody worked qualifying time of the night. overtime all week long getting "Dickie (Anderson) pinned 111c to the car ready." Orr said. "One the wall and the Impact Just thing though, this wasn’t the knocked everything out front fastest race I’ve every been In. under the cor. It’s a shame, the but It sure w h s the longest." T h e r uc e . w h i c h wnt car was fast and wc w tre sponsored by Kcndull Oil und running real good." On the re-start Orr retained the Tilton Engineering, has 12 cau­ tion periods, three rnln deluys lead while Mcrldlth and Balough and look three hours nnd two battling for second. minutes to complete. On lop 47 Anderson. Gossclln A downcast Russell trailed Orr and Jimmy Britts moved Into to the stripe by two car lengths. the top five with Balough falling "I'm disappointed yes, but to the wayside with a broken also happy. The ear got real fast valve spring. und It was Just handling great. Two laps later. Anderson got to the Inside of Mcrldlth for The tires got old and new rubber bent us." suld Russell. "The second place, with Britts and Gossclln battling for fourth posi­ leant finished first nnd second nnd that's what’s really Impor­ tion und David Russell and Jack tant." Cook Joining the lead pack. In a post rare Interview, Orr On lap 94, Anderson lost his stated thut he was surprised that Dodge coming out of turn four, no one else pitted for new rubber smacking the Inside retaining when he did. wall near the (lag stand. G o s s c lln fin is h e d th ird , A battered car and a battered followed by Mcrldlth. Britts. Sills Anderson withdrew to the pits. and Lawrence. " I cut a tire and the car was The race had Just two lead gone,” said the Wildwood vclerchanges, which was split among an who won the Cup In both 1988 and 198ft. " t h e cbe1 tho HorstfolAnnind Farms team Orr led 105 laps, while Russell became a haiidlull. It hud a mind jyyyyl JJin.olhcr.BS c trends. of Its own and lieadcdrlght Jo Inning effort Orr For his "<vln *THc"Wa1l7 I nn hard! I*wus really stunned by the Impact. I know earned 86.250. I'll be sore tomorrow." By PAUL MAftBIQLIA Special to the Herald Jaguars Continued from IB uttem pls. Including courting the New Orleans Saints. Atlanta Falcons. Ilnuslon Oilers. St. Louis Cnrdlnuls und the Baltimore Colls. "The process lias been dlf-, flcull. but It worked," said Ron WcnVcr. a member of the owner­ ship group and brother of prin­ cipal owner Wayne Weaver. Touchdown Jacksonville! Ltd. wn«t formed In 1989. In 1991. It was one of 11 cities to file an expansion uppllcullon with the NFL. In March 1992. the number of cities contending fur two (cams was trimmed to seven. In May 1992. Jacksonville again made the cut when the NFL trimmed Its list to five. But during the summer (he effort seemed to fall npart with regards to the Gator Bowl, where (lie Jaguars would play. Bill the dream was salvaged when Touchdown Jacksonville! and the City Council finally approved a $121 million renovation of the stadium and NFL Now!, a group of businessmen, sold 10.0(H) club scats In todays. Weaver, a Connecticut shoe exceptive, came forward In March of (Ills year as the manag­ ing general pnrlner. He re(Kirtedly has n net worth of $250 million. Lnst month, NFL owners awarded Charlotte, N.C.. a franchise, hut left (he other four cldcs In limbo. " T h e Jaguars w ill mean enormous economic gains for the stale nnd plenty of excite­ ment for residents und visitors alike," Gov. Lawton Chiles said In Tallahassee. "Il kind of says a community hns arrived." Bridgestone FREE EXTENDED _______________ WARRANTEES ★ Ro-Balancing ★ Flat Repair ★ Rotation ★ Road Hazard ★ Mileage Warraniy ★ Alignment Check ★ Shock, Brake & Air Check They aren't at tha com panion! $ 4 0 9 9 * . $ 4 0 9 9 % 205/708814 19VB0SR14 16600813 185-75RI4 21575R 15 Biackw a* 1559 fl13 175/704413 195/60SR15 IB M 34.99 ■a coupon ■ IS W H E E L A L IG N M E N T ; IB Care lo 6 M o w v ra n ty 22S/80HRI5 245/SOHR16 . . , . 49.90 49.96 61.99 67.96 114.99 «■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « •ROTATE I BALANCES ■ TWO TIRES ■ *9 » * ; s . i-jL - iVi V o lts 44 34 7 1 . 7 1 back our dtaaiftad Advartiaara, many •ay wa aold HI Do you hava aomalhlng to aaU?•HOU8E•CAR •BED•Bl RD8 • BOAT? Cal tha 8antord Harak) todiy and place your ad. Our daaalflad ataft will ha happy (0 help. 322-2611 The Sanford Tourist and Shuflleboard Club has extended an open Invitation to anyone Interested In playing shuflleboard. Members play on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. October through March, starting at 1:30 p.m. On Wedncaday. there are matches aguInBt Volusia County teams. There ore meetings, as well, on the find, second nnd third Thursday of each month. Dues are $10 a year and for an additional $1 they can get a key that will give them access to the courts whenever they like. For more Information, contact Dutch Sawyer at 321 -3875. Collector treats each day like a celebration COOK OF T H IW K B K RENEE KEITH GED tests offered The GED tests, leading to a Florida High School Dlplomu. will be offered nt Seminole Community College on Dec. 0. 7 nnd 8. Registration for taking the tests must be completed by Dec. 2. For more Information on the free GED study program, call SCC at 322-1450 and aak for the GED office. Coffee to honor ntwcomara The Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon of Seminole County will host a "coffee" for newcomers on Wednesday, Dec. 8 from iOa.m. to noon. The group will hold U b monthly luncheon meeting at Aiaquo Country Clubat 11:30a.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 17. For Information on the location of the coffee or lo make reservations for the luncheon, call Lucy at 322-7877 or Betty at 695-0144. The Madrigal Choir of Lake Mary High School will present the Christmas program for the group. Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. , Cost Is $3 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Nar-Anon to meet Nar-Anon meets ever)* Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Luke Hospital. 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is n support group open to fumlllcs and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict 1s more turmoil than you can handle by yourscll'. Join for support In coping with your addict; guin serenity to muke decisions and put your life back 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 Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Bill Moore, president, at 323*1192. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchejra1jp?Alfl-OUhc..ljUir.Alarai— Cun il (i UTiiryUUil tfuig“e vc ry’Th ursday from 4:45 to 0:45 p.m. Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet ut 5:30 p.m. every Thursday ut the AAA building. IOOO AAA Drive. Heathrow. Cull Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. " ■ y H a n e s K e ith Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Cook of the Week Myra Bales says she feels life should be lived to Its fullest. That’s why she treats each day like a celebration. Friends and . family name Just a few of the lucky recipients who have shared the most enjoyable pleasure of Bales' very special culinary delights. Bales Is from Tennessee, how­ ever. she was born In California. "L et me explain that," said Bales. "You see. all of my furnlly (aunts, uncles, etc.) arc In Ten­ nessee us was my mother nnd □ See Cook. Page SB Arc you looking for casy-lo-flx meals or qulck-to-flx dishes for potluck gatherings at church or club or civic group? The follow­ ing arc recipes that arc sure (o please und mny become fnvorltcs that you can prepare In smaller amounts for Just the family. These dishes arc easy lo assemble. Many cun Ih- made In advance to euslly lote. Hot casse­ roles can be kept hoi by wrap­ ping In several layers of newspa­ pers, u heavy towel or padded casserole carrier. Cream soup and sour crcatn create a Strogunoff flavor In this tasty casserole. T U R K E Y -N O O D LE C A S S E ­ ROLE 3 cups uncooked, medium egg noodles <MA _1 packaged 10 oz.) frozen pens and carrots7* ’ " " 1 lb. grautla turkey* 1 Tbsp. Instant minced onion Vi Isp. garlic powder I can (IOY4 oz.) condensed cream of chicken soup Vi cup milk Vt cup sour crcum .. r t 1 ■ H »7 H Jail 6:00 | 6 30 j 7 00 | 7:30 | 0 00 | 0 30 | 9:00 | 9 30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 N *w *q mw (in Stxftoi q SttiMiq M exq M w rlU CUTSET Lew 4 Or** Ih* P a w l ol lU cpxuu 14 Hmx * (in Storto) q III J b ll.l# W & r T S 3 5 f * E 5 G E 5 * Cent •raiifM I* Yn i * I )|lnSNuol q * (In Stwxot q O 5_______ |H U**n O t *< ieiaM In a d>K* ~ ftrx * TH** Goo.1 (t>isi liCwSST I i i* i i 4|lq U X M 3W S*l* PUc* R» SlM fOlq Stock ___ q. frwKK xxv, (Itti. 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(HU) [ I 05 | Ou m m * * k n / e r r * . « .» ^(ll/l) IW*n C tw x g M Gra ti*>» g *. r«*»* S S o T M fs*r*r aan A x S H i x I n . i * m 1ILJ.I*.A".7.JT35AlIA_-_ n s a aarsss 215-7SR16 235/75R15 31*1050815 74. 4 i a * « i MTB a P t d t t lk o t t / T m lM M ■ unM B /■ tiiii'C r t r o i n n a * ------ or - - Boar " -----------* Freer (aeoot ------oara) ■ _ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ d i • x p r e s s V) \ Goodrich M araM pAe4a By Renee K e lts Myra Balat is always ssarchlng for naw Idaas to explora in cooking and anlartainlng. Dishes sure to make a hit for potluck SECONDGENERATIONS 3rd Annual Anniversary & Christmas Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday December 2 ,3 & 4 • * Jewelry and Qift Items for Your Christmas List to 75% OFF Inside RegulaStore rMerchandlse E Q oodytar Shuffleboarders wanted ■m $ T ». -• W E S O L D IT ! Cook of the Week IN BRIEF J COLLIQB FOOTBALL Coach, la a m B o M y Bowden, F lo rid * SI. M a ck B row n , N o rth C aro lin a M lk * O 'C ain. N.C. Siesta G e o rg * W alsh. V irg in ia K an H a lllc ld , C lrm son J im C ald w ell. W a k t Forest P e o p le •get one ache • Exhaust • W icked. Children's • Ladles • Men's • Maternity • Formal • Bridal 'Country Club Sq./ Winn Dixie Airport Blvd. & 25th St. Sanford 324-3474 M ICRO W AV1 MAQIC M ID G E M YCOFF I Isp. Instant chicken bouillon Vi isp. poultry scusonlng 1 cun (2.8 oz.) French fried onions Cook noodles as directed on packugc. Drain, rinse and set aside. Microwave (IOO percent) vegetables In package (remove outer wrap If necessary) 3-4 minutes or until thawed. Set aside.___■ -: " 1 11"■*.____ ” * Crumble turkey Into 2-quurt casserole. Microwave on IOO percent power, uncovered, 5-6 minulcs or until no longer pink, stirring once. Stir to break turkey Into smaller pieces. Stir In onion, garlic powder, soup, milk, sour crcum, bouillon, poultry seuBonlng. noodles and peas nnd carrots. Cover with casserole ltd. Microwave on IOO percent power 8-9 minutes or until heated through, stirring once. Just before serving, top with onions. About 8 servings. *Lcun beef can be substituted for the ground turkey. Almost everyone enjoys this chicken casserole. It's great for n do-nhend meal. CHICKEN ENCHILADA CAS­ SEROLE 2 Vi cups cooked chicken, diced 1Vi cups chicken broth 1 can of cream of mushroom' soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 (4 oz.) can green chlllcs. chopped, drained 1 Tbsp. dry sherry or apple J lltC C 1 (8 oz.) package (6 cups) Dorltos corn chips, slightly crushed 1 lb. grated Cheddar cheese Mix all Ingredients except Dorltos corn chips and Cheddar cheese. Cover the bottom of a 13x9-lnch baking dish with 1 cup of cheese. Layer Vi chicken mixture, then VS of cheese. Repent, ending with chips topped with cheese. Refrigerate at least one hour or can be made night before. Microwave on 70-85 percent power 20-25 minutes or until hot throughout. A noodle dish that Is some­ what like lasagna. rich, but oh, so good. P O L I S H N O O D L E CASSEROLE 8 oz. noodles 1 lb. lean ground beef 2 (8 oz.) cans tomato sauce 2 tsp.sugar Salt and pepper to taste 14 cup chopped green onions 2 Tbsp. chopped green pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 (8 oz.) container cottage MOVIELANl) II.... I. IJJI/H. 0 . Hvy. 17-82,8*rto*d - NOPAstca rara AODAMS FAMILY VALUES t!30 THE C0NEHEADS (S H I »:15 cheese 1 (8 oz.) packugc crcum cheese Cook noodles as directed on package, drain, rinse nnd set aside. Microwave ground beef 3-5 minutes on IOO percent power, stirring once to break up chunks of meat: drain off excess fat. Add tomato sauce, sugar, salt and pepper, microcook on IOO per­ cent power 5 minutes. Combine onions, green pep­ pers. cottage cheese and soft­ ened cream cheese. In 4 qt. casserole, layer half the noodles, all the cheese mixture, the remaining noodles, then cover with the meat sauce. Microwave □ See Microwave. Page SB 17-92 ,35801 Mrs. Doubt lire 1:18 4 :0 0 7 :1 9 9:4 0 F o o l, 2 :0 0 B :0 0 9 .0 0 IO S H V E 'R E B A C K ® ® 1 :1 0 3 :1 0 6 :1 0 7 :1 0 9 :1 0 C A P e r fe c t * W o r ld EHD Ijt 1:30 4 :30 7 :20 9:45 IU A S ED, MYLIFE SIKWMX SUE V THE NIGHTMARE [ BEFORE CHRISTMAS 1:00 3 :00 8:00 7 :00 9:0 0 1:00 3 :0 0 9 :0 0 7 :00 9:00 Look Wbo'i Talking Now | 1 :20 [p q ] _ Iru u l 8 BEST FRIEND) 1:20 4 :00 7110 9:30 :2 0 5:20 7 J O 9 :20 0 A L L M O V I E S IN S T E R E O S O U N D December 3-4-5 First Fri-Sat-Sun Every Month 8-5PM 1000 DEALERS PARTICIPATING W ITH MILLIONS OF CLOSEOUT, USED, CLEARANCE & DISCONTINUED ITEM S AT GIVE AWAY PR IC ESIII P lus F le a W o rld s re g u la r b a rg a in s . HWY. 17-92* SANFORD F ri. Sat. & Sun. 8AM - 5PM 407-321-1792 , �• — 1 'v t t ilr' Csm 4 0 - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, Dacamber 3, 1WV3 BLONDIE tmi * Al l BUSINESS FUNCTIONS j - it w i l l b e w o rm a t « - m i j c o ir m M s___. •LAZIR ------ - IT LOOKS 5*8AT » m moui arugs may dissolve bodules DEAR DR. OOTT: My husband has lumps on his knuckles caused from gout. Is this a buildup of uric acid crystals? H e's taking colchicine that risk of stroke or heart attack specifically, people with temporary, pre-stroke symptoms (TIA) or those who have had a provlous heart attack. HE 6 A IP HE'P BE BU5y POURING OVER NEXT YEARS DUP0ET SORRY, LT. FUZZ, THE GENERAL CAN'T SE E YOU TO PAY / " T X * HEY, IF ITS GOT YOU SO DOWN, f WHY NOT START ------TODAY? r / w A v N DCPRESSED ABOUT AY WEIGHT! [ SWEAR, m < GOING CM M X C T FIRST THING EVERYBODYKNOWS YOUSTARTNtY d NEWDIETON SW A MONDAY! LM DEAR READER: Uric ncld crystals, the cause of gout, can Indeed form permanent nodules around Joints, Called "tophi," these lumps may be difficult to treat. He should bring this to his doctor's attention. A gout preventive (allopurlnol) may help release the crystals from the tophi. The doctor can p r e s c r i b e t h e s e p i l l s , If appropriate. Colchicine may accomplish the same goal but Is usually less effective. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of m y H ealth R eport "A b o u t Gout." Other readers who would like a copy should send fl.2 5 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box .Itt? , hVu York, IV,* Ina Jana — 38 lloma' mala* 41 Oadlpua — 42 — Moines 44 Old Portafluass money 46 Prickly plant 49 Snoops 24 Range (abbr.) 27 Source 29 Character In "OtheMo,: 32 Crafty 34 Author m frt. Dt sure to mention the title. MORNING! ) H by Cbarltt M. Schulz CAN YOU SEE 1 ( NOT THE SCHOOL j l YET bus? y IVECHAN6EDMY MIND.. I DON'T THINK I'LL GET ON THE BUS.. > by Howie Schnaidtr EEK A M EEK WHAT ‘5 E/TTIAJ' YOU? SO SHE- FA X ED M E A W AS DEAR DR. OOTT: I’m con­ fused about the correct dosage of aspirin to be used ns a blood thinner to prevent strokes and heart attack. One doctor sug­ gests one buffered aspirin per day, another suggests one baby aspirin. Who Is correct? ,t innert i . by Jimmy Johnson A R LO AND JANIS ARE YOU HAPPYf YOU'RE ALWAYS TALKIWCk ABOUT THE6E THlJUfiG YOU WI6HYDU COULD DO. & A IIIW M OH.BUT IHAMGIIOG) THAT’S ALL,, CAREER6, 1 THAT % ONLYTRAVEL FR A N K AN D E R N ES T__________________________________________ _by_ m , W A T M P P fN G D TO W c M c ?AfLAt*0!A CLINIC K te P T O M rfN M CMNI6? ClAUSTfto PH O H A c u w c . G A R F IE L D WHO ATE THE LASA&NA? S O M E T IM E S I WORRY ABC YOU, JON THAT WAS A RHETORICAL . QUESTION j uu u uu u U U U L 9 I I U U IJ L 'J U U U U U U U J L IU IS U U U UUUU JU U U UUU u u n c i DOWN h u i i i .i b a d g e ra 2 Uniform B " I " r r~ \n 20 Cstortng substance 22 Repaired shoee) 24 Heavy club 26 Helen of 16 Strongest 28 Oerter 30 Tipper — 1! in M4 U't w w~ h u m 1 Group of H 31 Semtpreelout stone T S S U b e rtte e 36 B oartke 40 S in g e rPrank In 4 3 Remain erect Uut If the aces were spilt, as they rated to be. he had to drive out West's ace first — West's entry to his long spades. South played a diamond to ills king, which West ducked. Dehiding this tnearit East had I hr diamond ace, South now Ird a Y oujcoh c a n J u r e j c t r d U i l c „ j d u b . i n conclusions from the play of the er. Lasl won with the ace and former. The deductions urc less returned his last spade. When dependable from the latter. declarer played another South didn't find the winning diamond. West won with the nee line on today's deal, which he and cashed two spade tricks: one pluycd against two International down. champions. Was he unlucky or West played well In ducking did he miss a key piece of his ace. He could see (lint evidence? al t hough hr mi ght lose a West led the spade six. de­ diamond trick, tic hud to retain clarer correctly ducking the first his entry card. But South trick. Back came a spade to shouldn't have assumed East dummy's king. Declarer saw held the diamond ucc, because if that If the spades were 5-3. as East did have the ace. he would they appeared to be. and if Wcsi huve played It Immediately at had both missing aces, the trick three, He would recognize contract would not make. If East the Importance of preserving his had them both. South was safe. partner’s entry. By Bernice Bede Osol performing critical tasks, your YOUR BIRTHDAY potential for making mistakes Dee. 2,1093 could be greatly Increased. Take A num ber o f In terestin g your time and do things eorchanges could be In the oftTng for you In the year ahead. Your " PISCES (Fell. 20 M„,ch 20, II social life, the way you earn may be wise to a vote all lonns or money and do business, and s p e c u l a t i v e r i s k s t o d a y , your leisure time Interests mny cspcc a||y ones where you hope all be tn for transformations, to gain a lot for a little. If they SAQITTAR1U8 (Nov. 23-Dec. arc any good , they won t 21) It's best not to take gambles evaporate overnight. ARIES (March 21-Aprll ID) on persons or things today about which you know llttie. You Complications are likely today If might be a trifle more gullible you fall to take your pride out of than usual and you could be the picture by refusing to tel had. Trying to patch up a broken others run things you’re 111 rom ance? T h e Astro-Graph equipped to handle. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Be Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make very selective toduy rcgurdlng the relationship work. Mall $2 persons you tease or poke fun at. and a long, self-addressed, A sensitive friend might mlslnstamped envelope to Matchmak­ terpret your comments and seek er. P.O. Box 4465, New York, some type of recourse. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If N .Y ,10163, CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. com m ercial m atters a ren ’ t 10) Inconsistency substantially handled prudently today, oplessens your probabilities for portunlllcs could slip through success today, because you your fingers. Situations where might do things in ways that will you should experience gains confuse associates who want to might be Inked In red instead. help you. Don't Jump around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) Victory could elude you toduy I f If you lack patience today when you lack focus und urc unable to ANNIE IN CARTOONING, EYES ABE THE MOST WA..WHAT DO foU DO IF YOU'RE \NELL 1 SUPPOSE YOU COULD EXPRESSIVE FACIAL FEATURE. IT'S NOT VERY GOOD AT DRAWING JUST DRAW A LOT OF OHNRACTI TERRIBLY IMPORTANT TO LEARNING EYES AND YOU DON'T REAllV WEARING OPAQUE OlAS&ES, . FULL RANGE OF EMOTIONS... FEEL M E BOTHERING WITH X ALL THAT STUFF?-1* - —-Y U L lI U L I U L J U U UUUUJ ULJUU LJUU LJ li liU kJUUU UUUULJ U U U U U U U U U U u 'J U U UUJUUUU U L 1L J I I U U L5 U U U J J U U I U L 1U U L J U E J IJ U L J U U U U U U U JU U U U U U U JU DEAR READER: Both doctors are correct because there's n range of dosage. A baby aspirin Is probably sufficient for most people, but hefty or stout pa­ tients may need more. I would suggest a baby aspirin for a 100-pound elderly woman, and a full aspirin (or Hulfi-rln) for a middle-aged, 200-pound man. Authorities do not recommend usplrln therapy for nnllcoagulatlon tn healthy persons: the treatment nhouid only be con­ sidered In patients with u high By Phillip Alder Benjamin Stolbcrg defined an expert as someone who avoids the small error as he sweeps on to the grand fallacy. However, In bridge It Is Important to know whether your Wpponents nrr experts or less capable prnctl- (ff^ E W E E D ? 63 Garden toot 64 Genuine 56 Those hold­ ing office 87 Okinawan seaport 58 Dumb — 69 Part of tennis match 60 Pair 61 Pitcher JJLJLJ U U U 3 Toe the 4 South Ameri­ can animal 6 Muhammad MONDAY v PETER G O T T jM .D . wonder what you would re­ commend. B E E T L E B A ILE Y I M AS0 MBDIGIMR + 7152 +/I SOUTH ♦ A>5 V A K U ♦ KJ1 ♦ J9J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Opening teed: ♦ 6 (O10D3. NEWSPAPER EN TERPKISE ASSN. bring your forces to bear or specific objectives. Do less, bul do It to the very best of youi ability. fw n te Oy u behave accordingly. If you start feeling sorry for yourself and demand others assist you. even j)ertKJn8 w|,0 planned to help could reject you. f. . VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22] Involvements with friends where moncy ls exchanged In some m“ nn« r ,nusl bc handled with cxtrcinc enre today or someone, perhaps you, might end up ‘ halting hc/she got the short ena' L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions arc rather unusual t°day and even after you achieve un objective, measures muBt be “ iken tq solidify what you've won. If not, It might slip away, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Companions will be more lmpressed today by the example you establish rather than the philosophy you espouse. Do more doing and a lot less tulklng. (C) 1993, N E W SPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. �S anford H erald. S anford, F lorida - W ednesday, D ecem ber 1, 1003 - 6 1 Cook Continued from Psgs 9B fathef until the year that I was bom. I waa bom and within a few months we moved back to Tennessee." In 1979, Bales moved to Florida and has lived In Sanford for the last seven years. Balea and her husband, Jeff, have been married for four years. Jeff ta employed with Sanford Motor Company, a fami­ ly owned and operated business. She has been employed for the last three years as secretary with Ernst and Young, a CPA firm in Orlando. She Is a member of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford and alto a member of the Sanford Historical Society. Painting (art), collecting an­ tiques. and scuba diving name Just a few of the hobbles that the couple enjoy together. Jeff Is also a dedicated hunter and fisherman. "W e cat a lot of seafood." said Bales. "Most ev­ erything we catch I have a special recipe f o r . " "W ith seafood I have found that there are endless and very creative waya to prepare it." When it comes to entertaining her guests. Bales goes all out. "I love to do all those little extra things," she said. "For instance, taking the time to carve an attractive design Into your raw veggies like maybe your rad­ ishes or mushrooms really makes a beauttfuly relish tray.” Her real specialty la her parties with a theme. It's creative as well as entertaining Tor the guests. And nobody enjoys giv­ ing or attending a boring party. Bales has taken classes rang­ ing from Chinese cooking to coke decorating. She doesn't hesitate to give credit where credit Is due. that person being her mother. "M y mom Is a great southern cock." said Bales. "I've learned a great deal from her." But with her own culinary (lair, Bales has created many of the recipes she uses. With the holiday season being ever so present, parties and get togethers are almost Inevitable. Appetizers are a must and Bales' own recipes for Artichoke Heart Dip served with crackers or her Oyster Stuffed Mushrooms arc always a big hit. ARTICHOKE HEART DIP 1 can artichoke hearts (for spicier dip. use two small glass Jars of marinated artichokes, drained) 1 (8 oz.) can Parmesan cheese 1 cup Heilman's mayonnaise. Preheat oven to 3B0°F., Finely chop artichoke hearts (save a jpiarter of one tojplucc o n j op foj decoration). Mix together with cheese and mayonnaise. Bake for 20 to 30 minutes, depending upon the size of your buklng dish, until lightly golden on top. Serve with crackers. Another easy method Is to p la c e e v e r y t h i n g In y o ur blender. Blend all Ingredients together until well mixed and then bake. This makes u finer consistency. O Y S T E R S T U F F E D MUSHROOMS 24 mushrooms (approximately 1Vi inches in diameter) 14 cup chopped green onion 1 Tbsp. butter M tsp. dried summer savory Vi tsp. pepper 4 Tbsp. white wine (reserve 2 tablespoons) 2 Tbsp. water 3 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese 1 Un smoked petite oysters Preheat oven to 350° F. Wash mushrooms, remove stems and place caps In baking dish. Chop stems and cook with onion In the butter until tender. In same pan, add flour, savory and pepper. Qulcky stir In 2 tablespoons of wine and 2 tablespoons water. Cook and stir until thick. You may need to add the other 2 tablespoons of wine, one at n time. If mixture Is too thick. Stir In Parmesan cheese, drain oil from oysters, and stir in mix­ ture. Let cool for a few minutes. Fill mushroom cops, lop with breadcrumbs and bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until tender. Serve Immediately. JALAPENOCORN MUFFINS 1V4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 44 cup yellow com (lour 1Tbsp. baking powder 1 tsp. sugar Vi tsp. salt 1 cup mtlh V4 cup hutter, melted 1 large egg 1 small red Jalapeno pepper I cup fresh or frozen yellow whole-kernel com (drained) 1 Tbsp. chopped cilantro Preheat oven to 400#F. Grease 24 1Vi-lnch muffin pan cups. In large bawl, combine all-purpose flour, yellow com flour, baking powder, sugar und salt. In u small bowl, combine milk, but­ ter and egg with a wire whisk. Stir milk mixture Into flour mi xture Just until flour Is moistened. Batter will be lumpy. Remove and discard stem, ribs and seeds from pepper and finely chop. Fold In pepper, com and cilantro. Using n small spoon, divide batter among greased muffin pan cups. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until centers spring back when lightly pressed with fingertip. Cool muffins In pan on wire rack 5 minutes. Remove muffins from pan and serve warm. BROCCOLI CASSEROLE Vi cup chopped onion 1 (10 oz.) packuge frozen chopped broccoli 1 can Cumphcll's Cheddar cheese soup 1 package Qulggley's wild rice Preheat oven to 350° F. Saute onions in a small amount of butler. Set aside. Cook broccoli according to directions and drain ofT all water. Cook rice according to directions (I omit the butter and salt when using rice in this recipe). In n large bowl, rplx , onions, broccoli,,,rlqe nnd squp , (straight from the can) together and place In u cusscolc dish, tinRe" "2J-3D mfriutes~'ar” unuY~ golden and bubbly on top. de­ pending upon the size of your casserole dish. RED P E P P E R A ND BEAN SALAD 3 roasted red peppers (bottled). Depending upon their size, use us many as you think will look good) 2 lbs. green beans, trimmed Vi cup olive oil 1Vi Tbsp. red wine vinegar 1Vt tsp. Dijon musturd 2 scallions, minced 1 Tbsp. minced fresh parsley (or dried) Dash black pepper Cut roasted peppers Into thin slices. S te a m beans in a s t e a m e r under cold water to stop the cooking, drain. Mix all other Ingredients In a Jar with a tight fitting lid, shake well. Toss with roasted red peppers and green beans, Makes approximately 8 servings. EASYRUMAKI 2 cans whole water chestnuts, drained 1 lb.bacon Wooden toothpicks (do not use plastic) Cut bacon Into slices long enough to wrap once around a water chestnut, and secure with a toothpick. Place on a broiler pan so that Juices from bacon will drain. Broil until bacon Is done, turning once. You will need to watch so that bacon docs not hum. Drain on paper towels and serve Immediately on a bed of fresh romalne. HOLIDAY PUNCH 1 carton sherbet (use whatever color goes bent with your theme) I liter ginger ale Let sherbet sit for 10 minutes. Place In bottom of Jiunch bowl and pour ginger ale over. Break up the sherbet a little before serving. (Ranaa Kalth la a Sanford Harald corraspondant and Cook of tha Waak columnist. Plaaaa subm it nom inations for tha waakly faatura to 321-8748.) Clinical depression more than a case of the blues DEAR ABBYl Mote than 12 million people In America suffer from clinical depression and don't realize It. "Depression" Isa word commonly used to describe temporarily "dow n" moods or sad feelings, but for many it means something much more. Clinical depression Is a serious m edical Illness that causes persistent changes In a person's mood, behavior and reelings. Too often, the Illness is associ­ ated with fear and shame, which prevents the Individual front asking basic questions .about its causes and treatment. They view It as the result of some sort of personal weakness. R esearch on clin ic a l d e ­ pression has established that one's family, history Is a risk factor And In recent years, there is increased sensitivity to haw environmental factors such os stress or personal loss can trig­ ger the onset of an episode. Clinical depresalon often (a ac­ companied by alcohol or drug abuse, and tragically, 15 percent of those with severe, untreated depression kill themselves each year. The National Institute of ' Mental Health estimates that In 80 percent of the cases, individ­ uals can be successfully treated with medication, psychotherapy or n combination of both. The National Mentul Health Association In Alexandria, Va.. Is conducting a national education campaign an clinical depression: 31 Mental Health Association affiliates throughout the country have built coalitions to get this message out to their local com­ munities. You would he doing your readers a tremendous service by Inform ing them about this c ampai gn. Whi l e ef f e c t i v e treatment Is available, only on­ e-third of those with clinical depression seek treatment. The USDA Beef 39 The National Mental Health Association has published a free booklet titled "Answers to Your Questions About Clinical De­ pression." To obtain a copy, readers In the United States and Canada can call, toll-free, (800) 228-1114. For additional infor­ mation, U.S. readers can call their local Mental Health Associ­ ation. Canadian readers can call their local Canadian Mental Health Association or write to: Canadian Mental Health Associ­ ation. National Office, 2160 Yonge St.. Toronto. Ontario M4S 2Z3. Extra Lean Whole “Boneless” Chuck Roast fc $ i rest continue to sufTcr, often ruining their lives and the lives of their loved ones. BARBARA HIRST, MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY, NEW YORK DEAR BARBARAS Thank you far writing. With the holiday season upon us, many fall victim to depression because of the stress they place upon themselves to have a good time. They feel Isolated, convinced that everyone is having a won­ derful lime except themselves. Pork Loins ; 0-7 Lbs. Avg. (Sliced FREE!) iyson/Holly Farms Grade A Whole FryersPer u»n« 4 Customer! USD ABeef Bcmejese* Shoulder Roast -| & Boneless Stew Beef X « Western Anjou W W Beautiful Florist Quality S Poinsettias USDA Beef Porterhouse Or T-Bone Steaks C hefs Prime Pork Roast & Fillet Deli Bonus Buys Large Frasier Fir hristmas Trees Roast i Beef, 1 Corned Beef , using an Inch or so of water until tender, 8 to 10 minutes. Rinse at Pastram i 6 Ct. Microwave (Available at most stores) Kaiser Rolls Continued from Page 3B on 100 percent power 5 minutes, reduce power to 50 percent and microwave 15 minutes or until heated through. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 2-2V4 minutes or untiijust about tender. Stir in rice, broth, water and salt: cover. Casserole cookery Is a budget stretcher as well as a help for busy days when time Is limited. CHICKEN RISOTTO Vi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 Tbsp. nutter or margarine 44 cup regular white rice 1 con (14Vioz.) chicken broth 1 cup water Vi tsp. Balt 1 lb. boneless chicken breast, cut Into 1-lnch pieces 1 cup matchstlck carrot pifcccs Vi cup sliced celery V4 cup snipped fresh parsley 2 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese Combine onion, garlic, and butter In 2-quart casserole. Microwave (100 percent) 10-11 minutes or until liquid boils. Stir In chicken, carrots, celery: cover. Microwave on 70 percent power 15-18 minutes or until rice is tender and liquid Is absorbed. Stir In parsley: sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. (Midge Myooff is • certified home economlel and coordinitor of the Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Seminola Community Collage. Send quaetlo ne about m icrow ave cooking to her at tha Sanlord Harald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 32771 or phone: 3231450, ext. 360.) Delicious ** All Flavors *- Food Lion Ice Cream a Fruit Extra Low Prices...Everyday f Heinz Ketchup 39 Oz. Can Folger's Kello Rice Kr $179 rolgers t LOCAL NKWB Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite Coke Classic LH SUM We Sell Postage Stamps/ 24 Oz. Castleberry Beef Stew lnw A tiU u M .I W W . U fc « M » ry 12 Pack a 12 O s . C a n s Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke. Coke Classic 1.19 3 Liter • Sprite, Diet Sprite .89 i �OB - S anford HerAld, S anford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, D ecem ber 1, 1093 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T N 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 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. t ll4 5 1 - C A - l* L D A N K U N IT E D O F T E X A S , F.S.B., P la in tiff, v t, S A N D R A L .N A P O L IT A N O . • I at. D e ltn d a n llt) . N O T IC E O F C L E R K 'S FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE N o llca l» hereby g iv e n th e ! p u rtu a n l to tha S u m m a ry F in a l Judg m e nt o l F o re closure and S a lt an la ra d N ovam bar I I , l»W , and a n la ra d In the cauae pend Ing In lh a C irc u it C o u rl o f tha E lg h ta a n lh J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and lo r Sem lnola C ounty, Flo rId a . C iv il A c tio n N o . 9J 1451 CA 14-L, tha u n d a rtlg n a d C la rk w ill t a ll th a p ro p a rly tltu a le In la id C ounty, de scrib ed IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE N a t l - i m C A U L M O R T G A O E FO R E C L O S U R E R E F O R M A T IO N O F MO RTO AO E M E T M O R F IN A N C IA L . IN C .. P la in tiff, **Lo» U o f D E E R R U N U N IT it B , a cco rd in g to th e p la t thereof, a t ra cord ad In P la t Booh 44. a t P a g a t 74 and 75. o f lh a P u b lic R a c o rd t o l S am lnola C ounty, F lo rid a . • a t p u b lic ta la , to tha h lg h a tl and b a it b id d e r to r c a th a l 11:00 A M . on tha U th day o l Oecemb a r. 1993. a t lh a W a tt F ro n t D oor o f lh a Sam lnola C ounty C o u rttM u ta, S anford, F lo rid a . D A T E D t h lt U lh d a y o l Novam b ar, 1992. (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C la rk o f lltc C lrc u ll C o u rt S am ln ola C oun ty, F lo rid a B y : D o ro th y W . B olton D ap uty C la rk !• a 'c v r S W E W ith the A rre rle a n t W ith U ita b im ia t A c t, parto m w ith d lta b llllla t naadlng a tp a c la l acco m m o d a tio n to p a rt ic lp a t a In I h l t p ro c a a d ln g th o u ld c o n ta c t C o u rt A d m ln litr a llo n a t lha Sam lnola C ounty C o u rlh o u ta , X I N. P a rk A vanua, S ulla N X t, Sanford, F L 21771. Talaphona (407) 222 43X, e x t 4IJ7: It ha a rln g Im p a lra d , (T D D ) MW -9S5-I771, o r V olca IV ) I 4009553770. v ia F lo rid a R alay Sarvlca. P u b iith : N ovam bar 24 A Daca m b a r 1, 1991 D EL 7X IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E U T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE N O .9} 2241 C A I t ( K ) G LEN D ALE FED E R A L BANK. F i l l , l/ k /a G LE N D A L E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N , P la in tiff. v t. W IL L IA M M . D U R K IN . J R .) SHARON G. D U R K IN ; S A B A L P O IN T C O M M U N IT Y S E R V ­ IC E S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .) N C NB N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A , tu c c a tto r by m a rg a r lo G illia n A Southarn N a tio n a l Bank. D a la n d a n llt). N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu a n l lo a F in a l Judg m a nt o l F o ra c lo tu ra da la d M a rc h I I , I i f f ) , and an la ra d In C ata No. 93 7341 CA 14 IK ) . Ol tha C lrc u ll C ourt o l lh a E lg h ta a n lh J u d ic ia l C lr c u ll In and lo r S am lnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a w h a r a ln G LENDALE FED ER AL BANK. r . S . B , , f / k / a G L E N D A L E~ F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSO C IATIO N I t P laint i l l and W IL IA M M . D U R K IN . J R .; SH AR O N G D U R K IN ) S A B A L P O IN T C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C .; N C NB N A T IO N A L B A N K OF F L O R ID A , tu c c a ttg r p y , frW & a r" 'tV 'G liia n " "A *Sou I he rn N ation al bank, ara O a la n d a n lt. I w ill ta ll lo tha h lg h a tl and b a il b ldd ar lo r c a ih a l tha w a t* fro n t door o l tha Sam lnola C ounty C o u rlh o u ta , In 301 N. P a rk A vanua. Sanford, F lo rid a , a t 11:00 o ’c lo ck A M . on tha U th d a y o l D a c a m b a r. i n j . tha fo llo w in g d a tc rlb a d p ro p a rty a t ta t fo rth In ta ld F in a l Judg m a n t.to w it: L o t I} . S A B A L V ie w A T SABAL P O IN T , acco rd in g to tha P la t th arao f a t ra c o rd a d In P la t Book 31, P a g a t *2 th ro u g h S4. In c lu tlv a , P u b lic R tc o r d t of Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D th lt I7 lh d a y o f N o­ va m b a r, t f f l . M A R Y A N N E M ORSE a t C la rk o l tha C ourt B y; D oro thy W. Bolton D aputy C la rk P u b llth : N ovam bar 74 A Daca m b a r t, i m D E L 221 R O N A L D JO S E P H M O O N and S A N D R A L E E M O O N , H u tb a n d and W lfa a n d U N K N O W N T E N A N T S /O W N E R S . O a la n d a n lt. N O T IC E O F S A LE N o llca I t haraby g lva n . p u r tu ­ a n l to F in a l J u d g m a n t o l Forec lo tu re fo r P lo ln llff a n la ra d In c uui llr to t h lt ca u ta . in In ine Itw uC rlrc C ouurrlr Of S am lnolai Count C ou nty, F lo rid a . I w ill ta ll thai p[ ro p a rty tllu a ta d In Sam lnola CZounty, ount F lo rid a datc r lb a d a t: LO T 1). P IN E V IE W , F IR S T A D D IT IO N , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 10, PA G E X , P U B L IC R EC 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 . and c o m m o n ly know n a t : 1720 A n g lo D rlv a . Long wood. F lo rid a 73)50, a l p u b lic ta la , to lh a h lg h a tl and b a t) b ld d a r, to r c a th , a l tha w a il Ira n i d o or o f th a S a m ln o la C o u n ty C o u rtho uta , In S anford. F lo rid a a l lliO O a .m ,, o n D acam bar 14. D a ta d t h lt U th d a y o f N ovem ba r, i m . M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C la rk o f th a C irc u it C o u rt 3 y ; D to u th y W . B olton D ep uty C le rk P u b llth : N o v em ber 14 A D e­ ce m b e r l , IfW DEL-231 P U B L IC A N N O U N C E M E N T IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID P R O F IS 1 IO N A L C O N S U LT A N T S Tha O lit r lc t B oa rd o l T r u tla a t o f S am lnola C o m m u n ity College In co m p lia n c e w ith th e Consulto n tt C o m p e titiv e N e g o tia tio n * A c t — C h a p te r 75 211, Law a of F lo rid a e n d C h a p te r 217.055 F lo rid a S te tu te t. an no unce! th a t p ra fe ttlo n o l en ginee r Ing ta rv Ic a t w ill be re q u ire d fo r tha fo llo w in g p ra | a c t: Site Im p ro v e m e n t Accasa and P e rim e te r R oad lo r Sam lnola C o m m u n ity C ollaga T o bo a llg lb lo fo r c o n tld e ra I Ion, In te ro tte d f lr m t o r In d lv ld u a li m u tt bo c a rt I Mad by tha B oa rd o f T r u tla a t a t q u a li­ fie d p u rtu a n l to la w and re g u la ­ tio n ! o l lh a B oard. A n y firm o r In d iv id u a l d a tirIng lo p ro v id e p ro ta ttio n a l ta r v Ic a t (o r t h lt p ro te c t m u tt tu b m lt a tla la m a n l o t q u a lific a tio n ! and p e rfo rm a n c e da ta to Include lh a c a p a b ilit ie s n u m b e r o l p e rto n n e l a n d q u a lific a tio n s and re c o rd and e xpe rien ce o l I ho firm o r In d iv id u a l, to tha B oa rd of T r u tte a t on a c u rra n t copy o l U .3 .O .S .A . S ta n d a rd F o rm 154 a n d a fu lly c o m p le te d copy o t U .S .G .S .A . S ta n d a rd F o rm 255 w ith p e rtin e n t tu p p o rt I va d a ta on o r b e fore D a­ cam b ar 15, I f f l . A ll le tte rs o l In ta ra it, a lo n g w ith a ll p e rtin e n t s u p p o rtiv e da ta a ra to be tu b m ltlita o to ft fo llo w in g a d d ra a s O fllc e o t the V ic e P re tld e n ! . to r A d m ln U tra tlo n and Flnenco Sam lnola C o m m u n ity C ollege 100 W eldon B ou le va rd Sanford. F lo rid a X 772-41f t Upon re v ie w o t Itw In fo rm a ­ tio n re c e iv e d , th a B o a rd ot T r u t la a t w ill d e te rm in e th a q u a lific a tio n ! lo r each firm p u r- VJMt-td-MttV *;■rtavbMf' 7U--* It pays lo advertise lo the Sanford Herald Classified. An ad In Itie Classified pages can bring you new found money ust lik e those coins In the bot­ tom of your wishing well. 322-261 1 IN T N E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE N O .91-4219 C A U L M ARGARETTEN A COM­ P A N Y , IN C .. P la in tiff, v t. L O N N IE K . V IA L and A N U N K N O W N PER SO N IN POSSESSION O P T H E S U B ­ JE C T R E A L P R O P E R T Y , D e fe n d a n t!*!. N O T IC E O F FO RECLO SURESALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu a n l to a P in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o ra c lo tu ra d a la d N ovem ber I I , I f f ] , and a n la ra d In C a ta No. 910219 CA U L . o f llw C lrc u ll C o u rl o f th o E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C lrc u ll In and tor S E M ­ IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a w h a ra ln M ARO ARETTEN A COM­ P A N Y , IN C . I t P la in tiff and L O N N IE K . V IA L , a l a l., a ra D e fe n d a n ts I w ill ta ll to tha h lg h a tl and b a il b ld d a r fo r c a th In th e W a tt (ra n t door o f th a C o u rlh o u ta In Sanford, S E M I­ N O LE C ou nty, F lo rid a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k on Itw 4th day o t Jenua r y , I f f 4 , th a fo llo w in g daic rlb e d p ro p a rty a t M ( fo rth In ta ld F in a l J u d g m a n t, to w it; L o t 2. G E N E V A T E R R A C E , acco rd in g to lh a p la l th ereo f a t ra cord ad In P la l Book I I , Pago I f , o l llw P u b lic R e c o rd ! o l Sam lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a . O A T E O ( h i t 22nd d a y o t N ovam bar, Iff3 . M A R Y A N N E M O R SE A t C la rk o f ta ld C o u rl B y O orathy W . B olton A t D o p u ly C la rk P u b llth : D a c am bar 1,a, I f f l D E M -4 CELEBRITY CIPHER CaM6 .ll* Cipher cryptogrtmt x a created from quotation! by famout peopM. past and praaant. Each lottar In lha cipher Hanot lor another T o d a y 't Oua C aqua/a U O F K M M E F K M L K K A I f K Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 oombcuHm ttmaa_____57# a llna r conaacultva ttmaa------- „70B a Una 3cmbbcuSm NMm — 91$ a Hna B; 0 0 A M ■8 :3 0 P M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1lima....... ... ........... „|1.1»a Bna Rdtaaart par laaua, baaadon3Hnaa *3Unaa Minimum CLOSED SATURDAY S SUNDAY NOW ACCEPTING Z H Y X I Z V K V K Z Z K F P U H . ' — ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDITS: In lh a event o f an error In an ad, tha Sanford Harold wIN ba ro ap o n tib ia for tha Aral Inaartton only and only to lh a extant o f tha coal of that Insertion. Piaaaa cheek your ad fo r accuracy the first day It rune. I WAS LOST BUT NOW I'M FOUND! AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER EYEM ATCHERAM UST 407 321 4000 SILLING CLERK D ependable, organ I red per to n to r fe tf pace o ffic e . M u ll be d e le lltd m ind ed w ith avera ge ty p in g and c a lc u la to r t k lll t . A p p lf Sam lnola Ford Inc. t f - f la n d Lk M a ry B htd. M y people found m e th a n k * to tha L o tt and F ound fittin g * In lh a ta n lo rd H e ra ld C le t t ille d ! CALL 322-2611 Christmas Kettle Workers 4 M O N T H o ld m a la R o ttw e ile r, lo tf 11/1* ne ar S anford A va A A irp o rt B lvd . W e a rin g F1U c o lla r A le « th R tw e rd 33*3354 4 d a y w eak, 104 S4.S0/hr A p p ly a l 700 W 14th S ira a l C L E A N IN O P E R S O N , p a r t lim e w ith experience C a ll 9 5 231471} a C U S TO M E R A S SISTA N T • U te y o u r knack lo r ha n d lin g p e o p le l Y o u 'll lo v e ill C e lll F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO YM EN T TOOWlSttl I t . , 111-5174 • D A IL Y R O U TE R E P e P u t y o u rte ll on Itw ro o d to t u c e t t l G ro w in g com pany h a t Itw p e rfe c t tp o tI B tn e flitl F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T 700 W 15th I t . , 1)1-517* 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re SPAC ES A V A IL A B L E , a g a t I 5. 139 f l r t l week. No r e g lilr e tlo n le a l M IC H E L L E ! HOU SE 311-7435................................... m i -18 39— In s u r a n c e A M E R IC A N D E N T A L F L A N i 440.000 F lo rid ia n * have our d e n ta l plan . In d iv id u a l and g rq u p c o v tre q e . C e ll 444 5500 ... Sf— FInanclaT^ S e rv ic e s SEARN IMMEDIATE CASHS I c a n h e lp 95% t u c c t t t . B e rry M y e r t 407*415345 u n til IP M D o m in o '* P in a now h irin g ta la d riv e r* . • E a rn t7 -tt2 )h o u r •* -Tt p u x ) M il* IliU fliW lI y"........ a O wn c a r. F u ll lla b . Incur a n te e M u tt b e IS y r t a r older e G o od d riv in g re cord 4 Im age , 41— M o n e y , tn L e n d . KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEYI M H U K F V K F D X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "For b«ttar or wort*, maybe I will got to b« m n and play woman my own age." — Forrah Fawcatt. a A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K a T h lt lo c a l fir m na a d t you to keep Ih e lr a c co u n t* ttra lg h f. D o n 't d a la y ll H u rry today 11 F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N AAA E M P LO YM EN T 700 W 35th I I . , 221-517* HOUSE CLEANERS A re y o u r h o u r* Ih lt good? M on F r l, N o n ig h t*, no w k a n d t. C a r needed, pd m ile a g e H M E R R Y M A ID I I S J 3 1-5144 TH IS W E E K 'S Long wood. O val d in in g te l, k lich e n la b ia w /c h a irt, K irb y tw a a p e r w ith e ll a H e ch m e n lt, X m a t d e c o r e ll o n t , la w n m o w e r, weed ea ter, tu rn , and C A R P O R T S A LE D ec. 1 A 4, F r l. A Set. f-S. 402 C olo nial W ay (22nd o ff F re n ch ) B aby lla m t, v e c c u u m .e lc . ml*C................................ 1 3 1 0 9 0 4 f t a l F rid a y and la lu rd a y YARD SALE 4 X V irg in ia Ava. F rl and Sal, f A M . H o u te h o ld l l a m t , m u tlc e l In tlru m a n lt, Grand fa lh a r c lo ck , m uch. m oro. Coma to o l CHRISTMAS CRAFTS G ilt* fo r a ll a g a t, d e co ra tio n *, and ale. A ll hand m e d a l *14 W 20lh SI., S aturda y on ly I f - i HUGE YARD SALE YARD SALE ★ SAT ONLY T H R E E F A M IL IE S . M a n y lle m i lik e n o w l S om e fu rn itu re . 20* S S anford A ve, n e x t lo M o o n ’t Sub*. Sal end Sun on ly, P o c 4 A 5 ,S -4 Dec. 4, 14. F u rn itu re , A von, g la t t , m ltc . 2455 M a g n o lia A venue -o ff 27th Street. • Y A R D S A LE F R I A SAT C orn er f f h S I . A O ik A ve. L o tt o f H u ff In clu ding C h r ltlm a i (roe * •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN C ell In y o u r garag e te la ad by 12 noon on T u o td e y en d la k e a d v a n ta g e o l o u r tp a c la l garage te la ed p ric e 11 C all C le ttlfle d now fo r d e lo lltl 3 FAMILY SALE B a b y lla m t , X m a t lla m t , lo y t. h o u th o ld m ile . 214 P a lm P I, San lo rd (o ff Sanford A v a .) S A T A SUN IM S 322-2611 INSIDE SALE KIWANISSALE C lothe*, fu rn , a p p l, A m ore. Sat-12/4 1-5. C h r lt lm a i tre a t4 lo 711 S2I.40 2752 C ou ntry C lub Hd, S on lo rd. P ro ce e d ! ba na ftl lo ca l c h e rllle t THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT [cTi E A R L Y U IR D S T H U flS D A Y S , 1 2 . 3 0 P M A 30-10 WEST S R -16, SANFORD * $ 1 2 P a c k a g e • $ 2 0 D o u b le P a c k a g e * 1 3 3 0 -1 7 0 6 Public Invited! Five Collet:! Kitchen Upon! a a a a a a a a RAILROAD WORKERS 19.47 • 1 1 l. ll/ h r . * b e n e lltt W ill tra in 407140 0404 tm le e R E S P O N S IB LE re tld e n t m a n e g tm e n l te a m needed lo r S an lo rd are a , lu ll/ p a r t tim e , te le * exp e rie n ce necessary. S e n d r e s u m e l o : R ic k H a tte lb e lc h , 3970 W. A irp o rt B lv d . S an lo rd FI 33771 SECURITY OFFICERS P T /F T . O u a rd llc a n te req. S anlord a re a S ta rt n o w l *144 tlg n In be n u t 447-194-4151 TEACHERS F o r a tle b llth o d c h ild c a re can ta r. E du ca tio n and axpa rlen ca p ra la rrtd . 337 4445 N o tic e C a r p e t u e a n ln g F L O R ID A S TA TE R E Q U IR E S a ll c o n tra c to r* ba re g ltte re d o r c a rtltla d . To v e rify a tta te c o n l r e c f o r t l l c a n t e c a ll • I 100 341 7940 O c c u p a tio n a l L lc a n te * e re re q u ire d b y llw co u n ty and can be v e rifie d by c e llin g 221-1IIP, e x l. 7422 S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O p lo t b u ff end s tr ip H e a rt. R e tld e n lle l/c o m m e r c le l 14 h r*. 234 2541, beeper 4440541 I A d d itio n s A I R e m o d e lin g A IR D U C T C L E A N IN O , g u ita r c lta n ln g /tc ra a n ln g , ch im n e y tw aa p. In tu ra d Y o u n g '* Serv Ice. lie 1930004111711111 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 oom . R oollng, C oncrete. 111-4422 .. S.O. Be I In f, CBC419S44 R E S /C O M M . new h o m e *. Since 1N0 In are a. C a ll e n y llm e l M illa r . 173 9444 GC001444 A ir D u c t C le a n in g A IR OUCT C L E A N IN G , g u ita r d e a n ln g /tc ra e n in g . c h im n e y tw aa p. I m u re d Y o u n g '* Sarv lea, lie 1930*0411 111 S il l C a r p e n tr y * Cleaning Service H O U 1 E C L B A N IN O C h r lt lla n la d y , p r iv a te . R te to n e b le r e lo t M e rle 144 4452 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t PalntlM M. DOES IT ALL BR U i f ! L L * P A IN T i N a ~ C om rrT R a t. P r a t tu r a c le a n in g . C a r p e n try , D o o r h a n g in g / P la tla rln g . U e /ln t. i f l 00495 J ly r ^ i^ u ^ 3 2 1 5 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ _ F ix It rig h t e f a p ric e you can a lfo rd . L lc 'd / ln t . F ro m s ta rt lo fln lth . C a rp e n try , p lu m b In g , e le c tric a l, an d ro o lln g tv e t. 21 y r t . o l axpa rlen ca No |ob loo b ig o r sm a ll. C all 21*7421 o r 22*2444 14 h r*. J A C K 4 J IL L 4 f i l l tra des N aw /R a m o d a l. C a b in e try our tp o c la ity l F re e a t ! 12*9933 I f / r r r d .s r HOW D U N R IT E ; Clean d riv e w a y *, r o o t* , p o o l d e c k * , w o lk t . hou*»* F r ta a tl.1 1 ) 4122 H I' C o n c re te R o o tin g C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . W ayne B e il. ] M e n Q u a lity O p tra llo n l 32*1124/144 790] IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A T IO N S Wa re m o ve rock A la r ro o t* 40 y r t axp F in a n cin g a v a ila b le U c /B o n d e d 31? 1947/450 9144 E le c tr ic a l M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . R e p a ir a d d itio n , c o m m / r t t . L le /ln t. lE R O O M If] 221-4475 F lo o rin g H A R D W O O D F L O O R IN G In s ta ll Sending F in is h in g T O M O L S E N 1-112-434-3397 Home Repalri* F A U S T H O M E S IR V .IC K S S p a c la lllln g In d ry w a ll and screen re p a ir L ice n se d / In tu ra d Fraa t t l lm a la t l I X 5424 M A R IN O H a m a R e p a ir , t p e d e lliln g In im a ll lo in C R C 054079 F re e e tt 3 3 H II* A F F O R D A B L E Hem e R ep air. A ll p h a te t C all lo r fre e a tf L lc ./ ln t . M ic h a e l 1217100 Fra^jdlmaia9^j^jjjJJMJI£ U p h o ls te ry C le a n in g L a w n S e rv ic e T O M A J E F F '* LA W N C A R E I R e t /C o m m ., dependable, low r a te d Fraa a t f ............. 1 X 7070 There's No Comparison firewood/£uel a S F L IT O A K F IR E W O O D * D e liv e re d o r p ic k up 111-1411 T r e e S e rv ic e EC H O LS T R E E SVC L ie *, in* " L a i lh a P ro fe tiio n e it do I t , " R U O A F U R N IT U R E cleaning Sole A c h a ir 179 C e ll lo r ra te * Hood's U p tw lilo rv 31*4143 Masonry H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t ’ C A R P E N T E R A ll k in d * o l hom e r t p a lr t , p a in tin g A c e ra m ic Ilia . R ic h a rd G r o t* .......221 5472 Pressure Cleaning MU-WAY1'"-' v /f P lu m b in g A A A P L U M B IN O 4 5 I W I R . L e a k y l a u c a lt ? R u n n in g lo lla lt? 130 could solve your p ro b le m . W ater he ate rs; 14 h r ta rv lea 904 521 1111 (eBtal-fl** T W P M A S O N R Y , B ric k , B lock. S lu c c o , C o n c re te . R tn o v a flo n t L lc ./ ln t . 331 34** ) t m r ftu.sinc.s.s t . r r r v D a y l o r I-4 0 0 -A Q -22 4V t.v l . o i r l-v s'/.7 /Vr Month, ( t i l l ( J u s s i f i n ! . 't'2 ‘2 2 ( i ! t ! '* 13 & O G O t'6 QGOOOOQOO It's a very special time for the whole familyl Celebrate your child's First Christmas in this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and we'll publish it in the Sanford Herald / Herald Advertiser on December 23. Deadline: December 16th. Fill out coupon and mall to the Sanford Herald Classified Dept. P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772 322-2611 Cost: * 20.00 (to have photo returned, please provide a stamped, self addressed envelope.) B A B Y 'S F IR S T C H R IS T M A S 2424 W illo w A v e , S a n fo rd . B lk o t, d lt h t t , 74 M e rc u ry 1200 end too m u ch lo m e n llo n l S a tu rd a y O n ly llo S , a SECRETARY P a r i lim a . 10 2 M o n d a y F r id a y . C o m p u te r t k l l l t h e lp lu l. C a ll 222 1422 A Time To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald 660 L0NGDALE AVE ★ LOTS OF GOOD STUFF ★ P ric e d lo ta ll. N o c lo th e t. F rid a y th ru Sunday 12/01-05. 3072 S la rb o e rd D r., Geneva. (M u lle t Lafct P a rk ! a RAILROAD WORKERS 19.47 ■ l t l . l l / h r . t b e n e lltt W ill tra in « 7 140 0404 tm le e Furniture/M achinini A tta m b la ri M in . I y r. axp. to a p p ly : C o ll X I 4040fo r eppt. O E N E R A L O F F IC E H E L P needed M o n F rl, to m e S atur­ d a y * C a l 1149 9497 71— H e lp W a n te d ,* th e rm o p la tU e tlrlp ln g . D ru g fre e w o rk place. 904417 4971 t i l l S Frtnch Ave. 111-5000 A ll you need I* yo u r M il*. Jack D ia m o n d lo r a p p o in tm e n t. 2 4 0 -a tlf A F /T p o tltlo n , C D L d e l * D re q u ire d .................... 40/ T O U l l M u tt ba Needed In V olu tla CcJM a x p a rlatnn c a In p e in l e n d DELIVERY DRIVER C ls t t D llc a n te . C lean N V R , D O T d ru g fa it and p h y tlc a l E O E ...................C ell407 221 t i l l STOP FOWECLOSUREI A V AGCNTS-REAL ESTATE! 23— L o t t A F o u n d ROADWAY STRIPER SPECIALIST A DO IT! < ^ N o th in g tu c c e o d t lik e o u cc e tt. W e 're w a ll In to our 3 rd decade o l tra in in g tu c c e ttfu l agent*, No llc a n te a 'llh a lp l ......... t e ?f ............. W W A TS O N R E A L T Y CORP REALTO R S M U M AO E N TS -A V O N , E a rn lo 50%. N o d o o r/d o o r. In tu ro n c a a v a ila b le S e n d lM I - llf l A U T O A U C T IO N D R IV E R S N E E D B O I M u tt he va v a lid d r l v * r t llc a n te and be ab le to d rlv o tllc k . C e ll betw een 1-2 S P R IN T S T A F F IN O J 2 0 M i l FLOOR STRIP PERSON LET A A D O TO Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N NOW I C A L L 222-4450 o r 121-4312 ADOPTIONS F ra a m e d ica l c e re , Ire n tp o rte llo n , c o u n te lln g , p r iv a te d o c to r plu« liv in g expense*. B a r 1217515 C e ll A tta n w y John F rlc k a r................. 1-44*9771440 E L O IR L Y O E N T L E M A N aa a kt fe m a le w id o w lo r com pan to o th Ip C all 840-1045 F o r c o m p u le rlre d pa ne l te w . E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . Im m e d ia te opening. 22*9144 71- H e l p W a n te d LANDSCAPER PACKERS 14,5014.75/hour. L e k t M e r y / S a n lo rd a re a . S e v tr e l d tp vnd ab le people fo r a re a l Iona t e r m o p p o r t u n it ie s w it h g ro w in g com p an y. 7AM -TPM o r 7 P M -7 A M o n r o t a t in g s c h e d u le . T R A N IW O R L D S E R V IC E ! O R O U P 44**475 71— H e lp W a n te d 2 0 h r t/ w e * k C a lif 5211 4711 W arned L P N 7A M 2P M s h ift, p e rt tim e . A p p ly In person; L e k e v le w N u rtln g C tn le r. f I f E e t l 7nd S tr u t, S anford PANEL SAW OPERArOR 71— H e lp W a n te d ’ 1— PtrsOMll * M Z K R K C 444-4424 D EAD LIN ES Tuaaday th ru Friday IS N oon Tha D ay B atora P uM cadon Sunday And M onday 8:10 P.M . Friday C D 1 2 7 3 end 3-11 a v a ila b le . On tha |ob tra in in g p ro v id e d . M u tt e n ro ll In e c e rtifie d n u rtln g e t t l t l a n f c o u r t ! a n d th o w p ro o f o l c o m p lo flo n w ith in »0 d a y * o r expa rlan ca d en d ra g lite r ed lo challenego llw lo t i w llh ln tw o w ea k* o f em p lo y m e n !. D ru g fra a w o rk p la ce C e n te c ti O akery M a n o r, 44 N . H w y 17*2, D ab ary, F I 12712. Scheduling m ay Include H arold Advaritaur a t t » coat o f o n addMonat day. C an ce l w han you gat raauha. P ay on ly tor d a y * y our ad ru n * at r a t i earned, U a a fu i de a e n p io n to r fo o te d re e iM r C graphical form . *C orm w rc4at kaquancy FLEET R ESER V E Z f Q f C N A /0 R D ER LY F / r . M -F , 1 4 . W ill tra in , u n llo rm t. M o lly M a id , 747 5007 M Z F P W Z A O I I M Z M E D IC A L H I L P MAIDS M K A L - P S O H M K U , I V H E Z 71— H e lp W a n te d M E D IC A L Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT, HOURS la lt d lo lh lt p r o |a c l. B y : R.S. W eldon, P r a tld tn l Sam lnola C o m m u n ity College and E x -O ffic io S e cre ta ry th a D lit r lc t B o a rd o l T r u tlo a t Tha O lttr lc t B o a rd o l T r u tlo a t Sam lnola C o m m u n ity Col laga P u b llth : N o v a m b a r 14 A D a­ ca m b a r 1,1, I f f ] DEL-222 & X K CLASSIFIED ADS \ m . JUST LIKE FINDING COINS IN THE W ISHING W ELLI • z 7T— H e lp W a n te d a a a a a a a a a Baby's Name Birth Date___ Parents____ Grandparents Message____ Amount Enclosed Name (as It oppa a it on card) Charge Card Number £xp. Data Telephone_______ a a LL ' VHT.’’VtSJ IH �~ ' -1-r * ■•-'r' i*—V " ,* ,P-- v ~ - r ■. - , Sanford H erald, Sanford, F lorida - W ednesday, D ecem ber 1. 1«93 - 7B 103— H o uses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 71— H e lp W a n te d W A R E H O U lt A N D O E N E R A L LABO R H E L P N E E D E O I D onut lo r d r lv a r t. AM s h ills a v n lia b le . D a lly pay, no fa *. R eport re a d y to w o rk 3: 30 am , In d u s tria l L a b o r Svc,, 1011 F re n ch A v . No phone ca lls P R IS C H O O L T E A C H E R * P o s itio n s a v a ila b le 17/9 A n / i r . E»p. m w M o r m h ii Sm all H o til Asst. M a rn ie r R e tire d couple w elcom e to app ly .............................. ,3)04433 WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r s , stackers, sra l fo rk li lt opera to rs 14 to 111 10 pe r hour (w ill tra in ) 407 240 0404 tm fee 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u se to S h a re S H AR E H O USE, m a tu re le m a le p re ta rre d , ow n room , share uMLIiOweekJJriMa^^ 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROO M , k itc h e n use, phone, la u n d ry t n and SIS 3)4 4955 Of 324 9045 C L E A N ROOMS, tin g le s ta rtin g IF O /w k . K it c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , v id e # g e m e s. e l l s tre e t p e rk in g t d - H t l C L E A N P U R N IS H E O R O O M w /h lt. a v a il. S U /w k . tit / s a c . ................m sots S A N F O R D K itc h e n , la u n d ry p n v . C ab le re a d y . P riv a te hon> ol43/w k plus dep 3)3 7144 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R a n t NOTICE A ll ra n la l an d ra a l e sta te ad ve rtise m e n ts e re sub|ect lo the F e dera l F a ir Housing A ct. w h ic h m a k e s It Ille g a l lo a d ve rtis e any p re lere nce, llm I t a lia n o r d is c r im in a t io n based on ra ce , colo r, re lig io n , ses. handicap, la m llle l status o r n a tio n a l o rig in O A R A O E E ffic ie n c y . A /C . u til, tu rn , a ic e p t elec . S it) 1st and la st. B ro k e r/O w n a r 323 t u t SAN FO RO t b d rm collage, com p le te p riv a c y P erfect to r I person. 1*0 pe r week plus MOO s e c u rity . C ell 37) m i S TU D IO , unique, qu ie t, clean A ll u t ili t ie s p d C lo s e to dow ntow n M l 02)9 L v m sg 1 B D R M .. liv in g rm , kitchen , ba th 3125/wk. W ater, sewer, g a rb age pd M l 4 114/14* sat/ 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / Rent^ C L E A N I B D R M A P T . No pets, references 1)7 5/m o . tw o u« p o sit Leave m essage H I 1075 C O N V E N lE N T A N D SPACIOUS C A LL G E N E V A GARDENS • a p t s ..................... m u te LA R O E 1 b d rm , sunken liv in g rm , Ip lc , qu ie t on 1/4 acre, clea n, g a ra g e 4411/m o Inc. w a te r, tra sh p 'u p . no y a rd m aintenance 904 775 7*41 ' MANNER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I b d rm , tw o m o 1 b d rm , 1410m o e n d u p 3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 ______ J e * N EW LY R E N O V A T E D * e I e n d 1 b d rm a p is . 11411404/m o, s ite Sec dep SIS non re fund ab le c re d it check • * 1 A N D ) B 0 RM HOM ES* • --------on a ll. N o pets H 4 -1 II4 • e P A R K S ID E A P T S .e e 1 b r 1 be, M ove In X mas special I I 110 4 U _____________ S A N FO R O s m a ll t b d rm cent H /A , nice area 1375/monlh, tw o deposit i l l *757__________ SAN FO R D 'S Best K ept Secret! P o o l 1> L a u n d r y , 1 A 1 be dro om s C onvenlenl loca tlo n l C e ll P at, 111 aaio________ S A N F O R D . M o d e rn 1 b d rm d u p le * Cent H /A . a p p li., m in i b lin d s t i; s / m o . see o u t S AN FO R D . 4 pies 1 b d rm . 1 b a lh , fenced s i/S /m o , R esults R e a lty In v. >74 1441__________ SANTA'S EARLY! One Bedroom A p e rlm e n ls t ie * D E A L M o stw o od A pts 117 7714 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI S IN O L E B E D R O O M A P A R T ­ M E N T In q u ie t neighborhood. No p e lt Please c e ll i n OI4t e e STU D IO A N D I B D R M e e A p a rtm e n ts av a ila b le C asselberry area C all M e lissa, 49»H 14 1 AND 1 BEDROOM APART­ M E N T S 411 P a rk A ve 3275 and 1140.1100 deposit n i5 4 M 1 B D R M ., 3300/mo plus 1 m o sec; 4 B D R M . ,S450/mo plus I m o. te c. C ell 131 *943_________ I BE D R O O M , t m m o nth plus t i l l s e c u r ity d e p o s it an d re le re n ce s .............. 1711141 L A K E M A R Y . S m a ll house, la rg e y a rd , no pats. *400/m o., U tia s tA ta c.H I-1 4 1 4 ________ L A K E M O N R O E A R E A . 4/1, c e n tra l he al an d a ir , garage, SaSO/mo. C e llllS 4711_________ LO NO W OO O . 1 b d rm ., I 1/1 b a „ 1 c a r garage. 101 H illto p O r., saso m o /tsso deposit. 110 e w i SA N FO R D . 1 b d rm , H i ba th la k e lro n t house saso/m o. ____________ 1117004____________ S A N F O R O -O O LO S D O R O RENTTOOW N 3 b d rm , new k itc h e n , a ir, 11,000 dow n, SieO/mo. *4 9 )7 *7 SAN FO RO . ne ar dow ntow n. 1 b d rm , I b a lh , 1400/mo, SW0 dep .n o te c . w /re ls H I 4/5? SAN FO RO . 1 b d rm , 7' j b a lh la k e lro n t house 3450/mo ____________ 1117004____________ S A N F O R D . 1 b e d ro o m . MOO/month plus deposit. __________C e ll i n m o SA N FO R D N IC E 1/1. new p a in t, c a r p e l . C H A . c lo s e In S aiO /m o, S400 te c. 444 Map SAN PO R D . 1 b d rm . 1 bath Lots o l closets. H is to ric d is tric t t 4 t S / m o A v a il a b l e n o w . f4 1 7 1 IO Iw |.a i) i m i h ) . Stenstrom Rentals • H ID D E N L A K E 1/1 s p lit p la n w /g a ra g e *5*5/m o , 3500 te c. • S A N F O R D 1 /1 Ip ro o m s , ( p ic e . , s c r p o r c h , d b le c a rp o rt. N ice tS t)/m o S1W te c • S A N F O R O 1/1 a p t. C H A , Ip lce .. hardw ood Moors. Ilka new S ltO /m o. is m o ' t re n t te c • 1U N L A N O 1 /t w ith c a rp o rt, ou tside storage, new p a in t, clean IS lS /m o , tw o sac • S A N F O R D 1 /1 a p t C H A , pa tio , clea n f41S/m o. SJ00 sac. • S A N F O R D 1/1 w / c a rp o rt, den, W /O hook up N ew c a rp e l, c lean S440/mo. 1400 sec • S A N F O R O 1/1 w / g a ra g e , fire p la c e , C HA. la rg e room s IJSO/m onth. 1500 te c S lenstrem R e a lly , Inc. "W e M anege your H em e, lik e It w e t e u r e w n ." J im Doyle m 7441 A lte r tP M i I l S I l t l 1 B D R M . I B A T H w ith A /C arid f ir e p la c e o n a la r g e lo t r n o /m o m a its _____________ 1 B D R M . te x t m o nth plus HOC s e c u r it y d e p o s it a n d re le re nces 111 1141 1 B O R M w /c e n lre l heat and a ir. C ou ntry atm osphere I tw o dow n! W hy r e n t! The HIIM men O roup. H I t i l l _______________ R ealtor 105— D u p le x T H p le x / R e n t A V E R Y nice 1/1 . C H /A . a p p li, W D hook up 3415/mo plus _ d » p W 1154 or 111 3444 ____ TW O A V A IL A B L E . 2 bedroom ! I ba th I w ith c a rp o rt. I l l 4444 or 114 SOPS 107—Mobile H o m e s / R e n t __ I B O R M . Q uiet, c o nven len l to bus end shopping P ark Ave M o b ile P ark 1)11441 114— W a re h o u s e Spa c e / R e n t 141— H o m e s fo r S ale flCIOROflmi MflMI *» VI NIIIHI I rtMIPt mu s I F H A O R V A A S LOW AS 1% ' f G o v 't F o re clo s u re s . R eposl Sem inole, O range, V olusia. I TfZieDTo ViAfiti Von ABOUT BRiWtiw, Me (V iltt.tlit 323-5774 OESARY L a k e lro n t 1/1. can tre l H /A . plus e « lre s l 144.000 W , M a llc ie w s k l, 377 79*3 D E L T O N A B U Y O W N ER 1/7, 1 c a r g a r , s p rin k le r sys. new c a rp e l In liv in g A d in in g rm . ea ce lle nl neighborhood S41.500 C ell lo r a p p l 904 799 4041 E X C H A N G E OR S E L L y our p ro p e rty located e n yw h e re l I n v t i lo r l R ea lty. 774 5411 O n tu itL O O V’ T REPO S. Bank lo re c lo suras end assum e ne q u a litie s T erm s to r lir s t tim e buyers ID Y L L W IL D E 4 b d rm 2 bath, fa m ily ro o m , la rg e a b o ve gro un d pool, c o rn e r lot, t i e 900 P IN E C R E S T 1 or 4 b d r m . c e n tra l H /A , fa m ily roo m , g re a t buy a t 114.900 C all te r d e ta ils ! Janet Mansfield. 323-7271 L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id t l/ e storage warehouses. JUST IN I 1 b d rm , 1 b a th Nice 400100-1440 sq ft. F re e re n t w / ij m o le n t* irons U 4 t/m o . ____________ 3310*3* . y. A le w ftP a y m J e h n n * jiia /T 4 » . S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A O N E OP T H E P R E M IE R S ol and O ld La ke M a ry B lvd , Santord h is to ric a l hom es lo r * 1,250 1.000 t q I t o l sal# by o n ly I r d ow n er since tld /w a re h o u s a ’ F in is h e d ot 19731 $159,000 firm , as Is 201h tic * tp a c * also a v a ila b le -- Ht/j.-l > *7-.-HKt-ttK.-—- ____ _ tnc1J?a ; k A ve - 4 pc 1 -TV.A j V— ■OWNER W IL L F IN A N C E I 1 W A R E H O U S E w ill located. 41] story on d b l lo t w /g e rd e n apt West I4 lh SI. SanlorU 5000 tq 14.000 d n , 1500 m o . 1 5 % 15 le a l. G C l coning. 400 a m p 1 y r Needs TLC p ric e d rlg h tl phase, a a tra p ro p e rty a v a il, 154.450 lo r outside storage It re q u ire d • L A K E M A R Y " T H E C all e r w rite P. O. Boa 11)0, F O R E S T " 2/1. geled access Oelersd, FI. 11)11. 004734-1*1) Clubhouse g re a t lo ca tio n ! tSS.000........................... T E R M S ! 1 1 8 - O f f ic e •1044+ Sq. F t. 1/1. d b l lot. toned G C l 344.900 I r d lo t ___ Sp a c e / R e n t a v a il t t 000 iS n w tu t N E W S an tord o tllc e s a n d /o r w arehouses 400 2,000 sq It, (C A L LB A R T ' Spoctel. S ltS /m o . I l l 1S34 SAN FO RD . Of lic e space 5400 RBALESTATD, INC. sq It. b u ild in g to ta l. 1)00 sq 322 7498 It per o ttk o un it. 371 ?004 -«KSS»»8«VTf; • W H IT E 19*4 P ly m o u th Q rand F u ry . A -l cond. Ih ru o u t. Good m ileage. S1500 cash 313 HOP 1934 C A D IL L A C S E M O R A N 4 do or, V-4, au to ., sunroof, fu ll pow er. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ! 33.100 O BO M a y tra d e 330 5990 • 74 P O N TIA C O R A N D P R IX , 1 door, V», 350 Engine. P/S. P /B , A /C , ne w Ire n s., C ra ig A M /F M ra d io RUNS L IK E A D R E A M . S475QBO.......312 9473 • 14 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Show room cond., ga rag ed. A ll g a d g e t!I S395QQBO373 1792 a i f L E B A R O N c o n v e rtib le , rad, loaded, dig . dash, new ^o g ^n e u M Ire M T jO O O a tS T W 195— M a c h ln e r y /T o o ls 1 9 9 - P e t s A S u p p lies •A B A N D O N E D P U P P Y , 5 m onths old, solid w h ite , and v o ry Irle n d ly , needs lo ving h o m o .............................. 323 3777 C O C K IR S P A N IE L , f u ll blooded, 3 y rs o ld tra o to good hom e. Good w /k id s 123 4034 P U L L B L O O D E D C h lh u e h u a pups R eady fo r C h ris tm a s 1 1100 .............................. 323-5449 it - i i* a » H uvaiewf 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c tib le s • lies ky MIA, kw 141— H o rn e t fo r S a le • K IN O T U T P R IN T . F ra m e d a n d g la s s e d ; w ith o ffic ia l p ro g ra m 345 C a ll 442 2211 157— M o b ile Hornet /Sale ovf S I 3 6 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We list end sell more properly (turn anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lakc Mary area. • CUSTOM D U IL T Pool Hom e on 1 ♦ Ac wooded lo t w / s m a ll le k e l T h is 1/1 In Lake M e ry has I t e l l l SI 39,9001 4 JUST S T A R T IN O 0|> T T See th is 1/1 w / N ew C p t, V in y l. W a llp a p e r A a Fenced V e rd i N ee l A C lea nl 345.0001 a HE RON COVE I N e w ly Deco re le d 2 /7 'y Town hom e in up scale ga ted C om m In Lake M e r y l Two M a sta r Suites, a ll the E * tr a s ll« 4 .9001 CALL ANYTIME 321 322 - FO R S A LE , b u t can be pa rke d n/l tO xM »;,d 14*14 P ric e s n*go!<wu<*. F ia t * k * ho r m s and tru c k s . 32t-02t3 N E W io ta 's , NO DOW N, 10% in te re s t, 14 X 70, lt7 3 /m « . 24 X )0, 3310/mo. 303 5)49 ____ S K Y L IN E '79. fo r seta o r tra de lo r 1900 m o to r hom e or above. 74*47, fu ll set up. 7/2. .223 2711 , ; 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e A T T i COOXSI R ange service s p e c la ll Sale - ran ge and used m ic r o s (G E S p e c e m a k e r, e tc .) A-k B e s t224-2241________ •B O O K C A S E H E A D B O A R D c o m p le te bed fra m e o n ly . • C hoice o l c h e rry o r w a ln u t wood S25.222 0*93 1pm to 4pm O C H IL O S R O C K IN O C H A IR E ic o llo n t c o n d itio n SI0.00. Please c e ll............ ........ 322 544) D O U B L E W aterbe d w / hdbd. w ic k e r chest, c h a irs , lam ps. w a ll u n its S 2 H I0 0 145 2548 K IN O SIZE B E D : M a ttre ss , bo* sprin gs and k in g s ite linens. 3)00 32) 5441 2720 2420 1545 P ark D r., la n ia rd 441 W. Lake M a ry Bl , L k . M a ry • In Out 37th Y « it> 153— A c re a g e - Lott/Salt DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Id e a l fo r m o b ile h o m e o r h o m e s ite , h o rse s, c a ttle , te rm in g , o r n u rse ry. Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l. 33.900 p e r acre. ■ S m all d o w n p a y m e n t w ith ow n e r tln a n cln g 9*4-747-1777 O S T IE N 11 a cre s to ned tor m o b lle /c o n v e n tlo n e l. po nd . pa sture, te rm s 347,500 H I Q4)» _______157— M o b ile ------- --- O L A R O E O R IE N T A L BRASS T R A Y T A B L E . » Inch dla m e te r. b e a u tifu l c a rve d wooden base, HOP llr m . 3)2 0*45 L IV IN O ROOM SET Includes couch, ro c ke r, c h a ir, end cot tee te b le l 3125 322 59)1 ____ o L IV IN O R O O M F u rn itu re , couch end c h a ir, pheasant p a tla r n . a x e c o n d , Iro m C o u n t r y F u r n it u r e 3100. P le a M c a ll 322 11)5 O U E E N B E D , m a ttre ss , bo * s p rin g , hdbd, ra ils . E xce lle n t cond S90 M u st salt I 323 5944 R E F R I O E R A T O R . S to v e s , W ashe rs-D rye rs. F re * 1 y r la b o r w a rra n ty . D ot. e x tra R A Y 'S A P P L IA N C E H I S F re n ch Ave. ta a to rd 224 oeas M 1 » ■■" f ■” r —- - ~— • S E W IN G M A C H IN E - N E C C I w ith a ll a tta c h m e n ts, In n ice c a b in e t 140. C a ll 322 4114 W ASH ER S A N D D R Y E R S . S93 and up W a rra n ty I Wa buy appliances A + BesM74-7745__ W H IT E B A B Y C R IB end chest In good cond ition, 1100 lo r b o lh .................................323 3444 H o m e s / S a le CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44 1 b d rm I 3/4 baths, 1911 S k y lin e . C e n tr a l H /A . lu r n ls h e d , r a is e d s c re e n ro o m ...................................314.540 14X44 7/2 s p lit, 1944 B a y tp rln g C e n tra l H /A , s c re e n ro o m .................................... 54.500 STAIRS PROPERTY 14X30 - 2/2. 1905 F a irm o n t V ista C e n tra l H /A , w a s h e r/d ry a r, dishw asher. A ll e le c tric . Ca th e d re l c e llin g , v in y l siding, s h in g le r o o t , n o r t h e r n In su la tio n ..........................012.000 M ANAG EM ENT A R EALTY 4 4 ) - » i- m i/ m u ra C ell 323 0140 o r 031-3)03 tl.lO O btu, w a ll u n it. S95. C all 134 5177 evenings A P P L IA N C E S , s a ta llita s , c a r a la rm s , (u rn ., to o ls , m lsc . Item s. N ew A Used 1111144 C H B E P O D E P O T _______ • A Q U A T IC P O N D L IL L IE S T ro p ic a l a n d h a rd y , p in k , p u rp lt, A w h ite 111. 324-1711 C R Y S T A L - H eavy lead glasses A stem w a re. 7 d iffe re n t e ll* * . 4 3 p l*C *se lS I4 5 32 1 7959 OOLDCHAINS AND CHARMS 111.99 a g ra m H uey's C row n P aw n 222 3744 S E R V IC E SALE S A PARTS to r po rta b le karosana heaters L A R R Y 'S M A R T 222-4)31 T U P P E R W A R E /In v e n to ry r e ­ duction. 25% o il In slock. 311 1471 ______ • W H E E L C H A IR , portable, loot rests, good condition U5.00. P l . l M C i l l (904) 943 *549 230— A n tlq u e /C la s s lc C a rs • C H B V E L L E , 1971. 44.000 m l, V I, auto, A /C , PS, lig h t green m e ta llic . Super c le a n l M u st seel 15.500111 200B a P O R O T H U N D E R B IR O , 1944. A ll o r lg ln a ll H ea ds som a w ork. 11,495 O BO 321 0154 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s n '. . it t lm t l A F F O R D A B L E 2 /1 c o n c re te block hom o w / o i t r a ro o m l O bi c a r garage, fa m ily rm , d in in g a re a , e a t In k ltc h . lanced y d , E »c. area 1 155.000 C O U N T R Y 1 E T T IN O I 1 4 b d rm , cent. H /A . new root, lg fenced, tre ed yd S atellite dish I Lo w dow n end M o n th ly ) 349.500 WE N E E D LIS T IN G S • AIR C O N D I T I O N E R , • BO X H O U S E H O LD P L IE R S , sat o t s i* , a ll a lik e , m akes useful g ift to r C h ristm a s, cost >74, firs t S7 takes a ll. 323 4744 i • /v i i i < ■ • . i n m i r A V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 1J 1 ll.’ W PERSO NAL COM PUTER X M A S -S S O O -S I200, a l l (h a goodies, la s t, lots o l c a p a city, seve ral lo chooso Iro m Dos A U n t* ^ 2 ^ t4 ^ tta ^ p n ^ ^ ^ ^ • P ita s o c a ll: 32) 04 7 L K . M e ry custom b u lltt • 4 / 1 , pool. 1101.900 • 1/1, over I a c re . S121.900 • 4 / 1 , 1 a acres po ol/sp a s u e . too I Y 231— C a rs GAS EDGER 3HP $50 P A O LA . 4/2 on on 1.14 acres P a s tu re w ith stable 1119,900 HALL KLAI 223—Miscellaneous 1 9 3 - L a w n A G a rd e n Assum e Ne O u e lllle tl C all lo r hom es, assum e no q u a lifie s and ow n e r finance w ith pay p a n ts a t lo w a t S400/mo. I O W N E R F IN A N C IN G I a c re estate, e r I a c re estate, bo th o v e r 4,000 sq. It. 4/4, pool, la k e lro n t w /d o c k , *149.900 185— C o m p u te rs tA ftr. ' S anferd lass than 11.004 daw n • Renovated Ilk a new 1/1, tp lc ., ap p l., new p a in t. 113.900 • R e n o v e ltd 3/1 Vv N ew er roo t, c a rp e t, p a in t, g a ra g e , ic r . po rch SS0.900 • 1/1 an h a c ra l Renovated, appliances, fenced yd, 142,300 • P O O I .I R e n o v a t e d 1 / 1 , fire p la c e , scr porch, S//.900 • 1/1, e v e r 1,504 tq . It., a p p l. 2 lanced patios, garage, 144,900 A A Carnes, Inc , 121-1114 127— S fo r a g e /O ffic e ___ S p a ce ______ K IT ’N ’ C A R LY LE ® by Lurry W rlKht 19M MUSTANG • C onvertible. SS.aOO 123-4234 • M O TO R S A II F tr. .•) iS ttr w n le u , Y a n m a r d a lt t l. P ilo t h o u to ro frlg o ra tlo n , p ra ttu re w a te r, A /C , L o a d e d . L iv e a b o a rd 319,540 327 9174________ 14 FO O T S P IC K BO AT. 35 H P Johnson, tro llin g m o to r, tra ile rS l.ie a .......................... 2344284 • IS F T B O W R ID E R . 45 hp M e rc u ry . Top and g a lv a n lta d t i lt tra ile r. 51300 O B O 149 2552 • IS F T . O LASTR O N . 35 H P E v ln ru d e , tra ile r. O utstanding C ondi M u st seel 32495 223-1712 • 14 FT B O W R ID E R IIS H P M e rc u ry , o /b , low h r t.. w ith tra l lo r 33.300 222 014a_________ 17 F T W E L L C R A F T B o w rld e r I40hp M a rc ru ls a r, d e a n , tr a il a r. M u s t sail. 31.495 323 7313 • 17.4 F O O T C A J U N BASS BO AT. IIS H P M e rc u ry w ith tra ile r 32.400 ................. 321 4422 • I9 M S K I/P IS H boat, 90 H P M e rc., w / tra ile r. Runs g re a ll 33.000 P a rtia l F in an ce 895 )»0a 0 1911 B O M B E R BASS bo at. M a rin e r engine. 30 h rs on boat, I 9 " t ' h u ll. M in i condillo n l M 350O B O 3)3 3491 • 19 19 C A R A V A L E 10 I t b o w rld e r. O M C , C obra V I , ISO C h e v y , w / t r a ile r . N ee ds engine w o rk S3.950....... 32 M595 • 34 FT PO N TO O N boot, e ll fiberg lass. 140 H P E venrude. V e ry fa s ti M a n y e x tra s . Ilka new O n ly SI 1,100 373 4880 '78 12’ O R A O Y W H IT E OMC I/O . looks new. 110.000 obo S xnlord 333 5154______________ 221— G ood T h in g s to E a t C O O K IN O IS F U N n e w sle tte r. Sem ple copy t t + SASE. Sub a c rlp llo n a Issues lo r SJ. Ck o r M O . W ede T u ck o r. P O Bo* I I I I , S antord. F I 3)772________ J U S T IN T I M E FOR C H R IS T M A 1 I Sweet ptnaap p l« 'd rln g«S. CktlTTlOTSO N A V E L O R A N O E S , red g ra pe t r u l l . O p e n N o v . 17. M E R IW E T H E R F A R M S , 3441 C ele ry A vo (R d 4 l5 ), S antord N A V E L O R A N O E S . I l l per — ■T-L-WJTKC5XVJ r -O f -W V T n J iliir ■ U p ic k . E. S an tord H w y 44 N ext lo A u to A u c tio n Sal or by a p p l 407 32) 9439 1970 DCV'UC CWIILV 812000 O BO A ll po w er. 3720154 2 3 1 -C a rs A M E R IC A N O R E A M SALES BUY H E R E , PAY H E R E I • I I Toyota P ic k u p .......12,100 • ‘ 14 C hevtM e, A /C , new lira s , m o rs l..................................... M50 • '12 F o rd E s co rt SW.........1995 M A N Y M o r i F ro m 1199 Dawn 11 N S antord Ave. Sanford, F L 17771 __________407-22t-m a__________ • C H IV Y C A M A R O , 1977. Re­ b u ilt V I, lo ts o l no w p a rts I 1995321-0154 an y tim e _________ C H I V Y C E L E B R IT Y , 1914. E nd sro Sport. 4d r., au to, a ir 31.750 444 047* beeper • C H R Y S LE R IM P E R IA L '93. L ik e new . M u tl te ll. O nly S75.COO. C ell (407)333 995* PO RO TA U R U S W A O O N , 199). Loaded. 37.000m lle s l 39,000 ____________330 5174____________ • M O N TE C AR LO 1971. gre et condi A /C . run s lik e e to p i Sharp lo o k ln g l S I,*50374 *151 M U S TA N O , 1945. V I . b lue w / black In te rio r 13.SOQOBO ■ C e ll 311-4449_________ P LY M O U T H S U N D A N C E , 92. 4 /d r. T a ka o v a r paym ents. 3311 m o .......................... 324 1274 P O N TIAC O R A N D A M , 1*90. 7 door, b u rg u n d y , at. p t. pb. pw, pd. s le re o /la p e . lo w m ile s 35.995/OBO.................... 221-5943 P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N # E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7 iM P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y. 92, D aytona Beach 9 0 4 -lS S U tl SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously lo oking lo r o nice, c ls s n , used c a r l D E P E N ­ D A B L E . D ow n p a ym e n ts as low as S)9t Includes ta x A title . C a ll: HJES AUTO SALES ___* + M m n + * , ^ TO YO TA C A M R Y D X , 91, 45K, g ra y, one ow n er P ow er, m int, 19.100 C ell 9 to 1323 1131 SECURE FENCE STORAGE BATEM AN REALTY Investors 1/1, lanced back. 131,100 2 /t block hom e. e * tra lo t C ity w a t e r a n d s e w e r . N ic e neighborhood. 113K (to settle an estate). 1 u n it a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g , block A s kin g 1)0.900 321-075 9 ................... 321-2257 C O U N fR Y L I F E , J A C R E S 4/1.1 Lease o p t. J A C U Z Z I S em inole W oods. E X T R A S ! I 40) 454 771) SU ZAN N A. k pA R T M E N ^ Homes YULE Love To Call Homel GET 1/ Z OFF 1st Month s Rent ■"w/m 1 1 m o n t h Ic tu s * . 2 5 8 0 K ld g c w o o u A v e . • S a n f o r d 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 PR O U D C O R P O R A T0 BPO N BO R OP POP .M ir ) 'I-H I s7J H-T IC ilb T V • CLASSIC C H IL T O N 'S c a r and m o to r a g o b o d y a n d Ira m o .M e n u e l, a ll the oldies w ith p ic tu re s 1951 th ru 1954 E x ce lle n t shape. 1st 125 C all 323 4744 ________________ T R A N S M IS S IO N S . New . re b u ilt lo r stre o t lo co m p e titio n fro m 1119.91 S E LE C T A uto 323 4)44 234— Im p o r t C a rs an d T ru c k s '71 P O R C H E 911 T age, 31K m ile s , e x c . c o n d itio n , S9,000/obo. S antord 323 5154 2 3 3 -T ru c k s / B u s ts / V a n s • C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E V A N '79, I ton, Passenger yen, clean. Loaded! Too m u ch to lis t, m ust s o t to ap p re cia te O n ly 17,495 O B O ............321 1)00 • DODO E O rend C aravan SB '* • V 4, du al a ir cond. P ow er w ln d o w s /s te e r/lo c k s , t i l l w h l. 9 pass. 14,500 323 5347 e lt ]p m FO R D R A N O E R . L T X 92. P/S. c ru is e , A /C , s te re o . 4,700 m lla s , I y r o r 32,000 m l. ta il on w a rra n ty . 19,900 C a ll 224 9*0) • H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . t9S0 F o rd E-ISO. L ilt , a u to m a tic doors. 33.000 223 743* J E E P C herokee Laredo, 1992 Im m a c u le lo l 39K m l, a cyt, 2 w h l d r, w h lte /g ra y , luggage ra c k 3)4500 407-310 0472 Iv m ig • J E E P P IC K U P 4x4, 1970. V*. •u to . E ng in e an d Ira n i, re ­ b u ilt (a b o u t 10.000 m lle s l N ewer In te rio r 17.300321 2004 Sanford Motor Co. 1914 N ISSAN P IC K UP - 4X4, long wheel base. auto. A /C . c a m p e r top. 35995 C a ll 371 43*) 01971 C H E V Y ton p /u p . 350 V I. Runs good E ngine and tra m , strong 31.500 371 S3 I I • 19*3 DO DOE O ISO p ick up 4 c y l, 4 spd. A /C . E x ce lle n t Cond. 37.500 323 7*71 _____ 091 OM C IS T p ic k u p V 4. 5 ip d . A /C , m a ny x lra s 1)K m l E xcel g a rag ed cond 310,900 3)14417 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs W IL D E R N E S S T R A IL E R 14 It. ro o t a ir, a w n ing , tv . sleeps I , o n ly 11,400. Please c a ll ________________________ 3 )) 7179 W IN D J A M M E R : 1911, ) 9 !t, a m e n itie s , less lh a n 14.000 m ile s. 115,000 3221343 1944 T R A V E L T R A IL E R 10 foot, good shape, 3150 O BO C o n ild e r tra de to r tru c k 32* 7379 7 4 CLASS A S O U TH W IN O IS' lo w m ile s, tw in e lr, 14.000/obo — ---------- -------------a 7 4 MO TO R H O M E R u n t gre at W ill tra de to r Ira v e l tra ile r ol c o m p a ra b le v a lu e 1)1 7995 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDES F o r c a rt, boats, tru ck s, ale.. etc . tlS pe r m o nth 3111311 141— Homes tor Sale 233— A u to P a rts / A c c e s s o rie s K - - \ V i-- p e * A' t> c ! l et«*w , \6 ° p ce tc e > et ~ O eC * �% •> » • » » 1 > * A\* « * \ A A \ A »' i •’ f ’ V 1 4 T » ‘ I 1 » A AAI • . I I I 1 I I’I I « I SB - S a nford llo ra ld , S a nford. F lo rid a - W ednesday, Paoam hnr 1, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASK NO. M -1 U 1-C A -I4-L E R IC T . S C H A B A C K E R . P la in tiff. H E N R Y C. S H E P H E R D and A N N IE M . S H E P H E R D . hl« w i l t , LOU B R Y A N T P U LE S TO N and S. P U LE S T O N . h a r h u tb a n d , A R T H U R E . W IL L IA M S O N , JR . and J E A N P. W IL L IA M S O N , h i* w ilt , If liv in g , and II daad. Ih# unknow n h a ir* , d a vit# # *, lagataa*. (K«n I t a t , and o lh a r c la im a n t* undar ta ld D a la n d a n tti and a ll othar p a rto n t h a vin g o f c la im in g any rig h t, till# , o r In ta ra tl In and to lh a la n d * d a tc rlb a d In t h l* C om pla in t. D afa nd anl*. N O T IC E O F AC TIO N TO : H E N R Y C. S H E P H E R D and A N N IE M . S H E P H E R D , h i* w i l t . LOU B R Y A N T P U LE S T O N and S. P U LE S T O N . ha r h u tb a n d . II liv in g , and. II daad. tha unknow n h a ir*, dav lta a t. lagataa*. g r a n t* * * *, and o th a r c la im a n t* un da r ta ld Da fa n d a n ti; and a ll o th a r p a rto n * h a v in g o r c la im in g any rig h t, t i l l * , o r In ta ra tl In and to th# la n d * d a tc rlb a d ha raln Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n on th * ra a l p ro p a rty ly in g In Sam lnola C ou nty, F lo rid a , m o ra p a rtic u la rly d a tc rlb a d **■ T h a t p o rtio n o f S ection 1, T o w n tiilp 10 South. R an g* I t E a«t, Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , ly in g batw aan tho»* tra c t* o l la n d d e u tib e d In O ffic ia l R ec­ o rd * Book m i , P a g ** U « and IM * . P u b lic R ecord* o f Seminola C ounty, F lo rid a , h a * baan file d a g a in *! you and you a r * re q u ire d to ta r v * a copy of y o u r w ritte n d a fa n M t, If any, to It on TH O M AS P. P A O E , E S Q U IR E . P la in t if f * a tto rn e y , w h o ** a d d ra n I t P o tt O ffic e B an l o t . O rla n d o . F lo r id a TIKI, on o r b a tora D ecem ber 17, i m . and t il* lh a o rig in a l w ith th * C la rk of th l* C ou rt e ith e r b a to ra M r v lc a on P la in t if f * a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re ­ a fte r; o th a rw l* * a d e fa u lt w ill ba en tere d a g a ln tt you fo r tha ra lla f dem anded In th * Com p la in t. O A T E O t h l* l l n d d a y o f N ovem ber. I f f ) . (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C la rk of th * C irc u it C ourt B Y : Jaan B rllla n t D eputy C la rk P u b llth : N ovem ber 1* and Da cam ber I. IW J D E L 217 I N T H I 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 IO A P R O B A T E O IV IIIO N FILE N U M B E R W-714-CP IN RE t E S T A T E OF E L IZ A B E T H A . DICK, O acaa**d. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tr a tio n o f lh a a t ta t* o f E llia b a th A . D ic k , d a c a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r ♦1-714-CP, I* p e n d in g In Ih# C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S a m ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a . P ro b a ta D iv i­ sion. th * a d d r r u o f w h ic h I t )0 I N . P a rk A v a ., S anford, F lo rid a 31771. T h * na m e * and a d d ra tta t o f Ih * personal re p re s e n ta tive a n d th * p e rs o n a l ra p ra t a n t a llv a 't a tto rn e y a r * * * t fo rth below . A ll In ta ra tta d p a rto n * a r * re q u ire d to fll# w ith th l* c o u rt: (a ) A ll c la im * a g a ln tt th * a tfa t* an d (b ) any o b je ctio n by an In ta ra tta d p a rto n to w ho m th l* no tice I* served th a l c h a lle n g e * th * v a lid ity o f th# w ill, th# q u a lific a tio n * o f th * p a rto n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , v e n u e , o r ju r is d ic tio n o l th * C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R TH E D A TE OF S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N T H E M . __ A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C ­ T IO N S N O T SO P IL S O W IL L BE FO R EVER BAR R ED. T h * da ta o f ftra t p u b lic a tio n o l th l* N otice I* N ovem ber 14. IW ). P a rto n a l R ep rese nta tive: 1,'nda J . F lk * I N I L ln w o o d A v a n u * E r l* . P en nsylva nia 1*910 A tto rn e y fo r P a rto n a l R ep rese nta tive: P a tric k A . R ala y. E squire In fa n tln o and B a rm an P o tt O ffic e D ra w e r X W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a J I T * Telephone: 407/444-4473 F la . B a r No. 01*4101 P u b llth : N ovem ber 14 A Da cam b ar 1. I N ) D ELH I IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E I I J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A CASE N O i N -IIU -C A -1 4 -L CITIBANK FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K F / K / A C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L SAVIN O S A N D LO A N ASSOCI­ A T IO N . P la in tiff. E L M E R A . B R O O K E N .a fa l. D efendant*. N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l pu rsu an t to a S um m a ry F in a l Judgm ent of foreclosure dated N ovem ber I I , I N ) and a n l a r a d In Cas a No. N IM S C A 1 4 L of th * C irc u it C ourt of th * I t t h J u d ic ia l C irc u it . j<i SPIt F~Cr.-c*y- S a n fo r d , F lo r id a , w h e r e in C ITIBAN K FEDERAL S A V IN O S B A N K F / K / A C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S O F F L O R IO A . A F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D LO AN ASSOCI A T IO N . I t P l a in t if f , a n d E L M E R A. B R O O K E N and B E R N IC E J . B R O O K E N a r* D efendants. I w ill sail to th * h lg h a tl and bast b id d e r fo r cash a t th * w est fro n t door of th * S am ln ola C ou nty C o u rth o u M , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k a m . on th * 4th day of J a n u a ry , IN 4 . tha fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty a * sal fo rth In M id S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g ­ m e n t of lo ra c lo tu r* . t a w l l : LO T I. A C A D E M Y M A N O R . U N IT 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 I) . P A O E *3. 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 . D A T E D ( h it lln d day of N ovem ber, IN ) . M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C la rk o f tha C irc u it C ourt B Y : D o ro th y W. Bolton A t D eputy C la rk P u b llth : D ecem ber 1,1, I N ) OEM* IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A , C IV IL AC T IO N CASE N O i M-1X1CA-14 D IV IS IO N L 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, JA M E S R. H A N D Y S ID E . at a l. D e fe n d a n t!*) N O T IC E O F SA LE N o lle * I* hereby g ive n th a t, pu rsu an t to a P in a l J u d g m e n t of Foreclosure de le d N ovem ber IS, I * * ) e n te re d In C iv il C a t* N u m b e r * 1 1X1CA-14L, In Ih * C irc u it C ou rt fo r S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid * , w h e re in F E D ­ E R A L H O M E LO A N M O R T ­ G AG E C O R P O R A TIO N I t th * P la in t iff, a n d J A M E S R. H A N D Y S ID E . *1 a l.. a re th * D efendant*, I w ill te ll Ih * p ro p ­ e r ty illu a te d In S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a , de scrib ed a t: L o t 44, A L A F A Y A WOODS, PH ASE X X II, ac co rd in g to th * p la t th e re o f a t re cord ed In P la t Book M , (P a g e d ) I I and I t o l Ih * P u b lic R ecord* o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . a t p u b lic m I* . to Ih * high est and best b id d e r, fo r cash, a t tha W est fro n t d o or o f th * Sem inole C ounty C o u rth u M . X I N . P a rk A venue, S an ford , F lo rid a , a t 11:00 a .m . on th e - 4th d a y o l J a n u a ry , IN 4 . D ate d: N o v e m b e rH , I N ) . " I n a c c o rd a n c e w it h th e A m e ric a n * W ith D is a b ilitie s A c t, pe rso n* In need o f a special acco m m o d a tio n to p a rtic ip a te In th l* p ro ce e d in g th a ll, w ith in M v e n (7) d a y * p rio r to a n y p ro c e e d in g , c o n ta c t lh a A d ­ m in is tra tiv e O ffic e o f th * C ou rt, X I N . P a rk A venue. Sam lnola C ounty C ourthouse. S anford, F L 31771 te lep ho ne <407H 1)-41X. T D D 1 too H34771 o r 1 400953 •770 v ia F lo rid a R elay S e rv ic e ". M a ry a n n * M o t m C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : O o ro th y W. Bolton P u b llth : D ecem ber I, S, I N ) DEM-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A PROBATR DIVISION F ile N u m b e r *2-170-C F IN R E : E S T A T E O F C E C IL A . M O O R E . Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tr a tio n o t Ih * estate o t C ecil A . M o o re , deceated. F ile N u m b e r * ) 17* CP. I t pending In th * C irc u it C ou rt lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv isio n , th * address ot w h ic h I t Post O ffic e D ra w e r C. Sanford. F lo rid a 11771045*. Th# n a m e * and addresses o f th# personal re p re s e n ta tive and th * p e rs o n a l r e p r e te n ia flv e 't a t ­ to rney a r * Ml 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 e rs o n * on w h o m lh l» n o lle * I t served w ho have ob le c tio n * th a t c hallen ge th e v a lid Ity o t th * w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n s o f th # p a rto n a l re p re te n la tlv * . venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f th l* C ou rt a r * re q u ire d to file th e ir o b je c t io n * w it h t h is C o u r t W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O NTHS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . ____4U .ic e d 'ten. -th e . d s c e fts r L i. and o th e r person* h a vin g c la im * 1 o r dem ands ag ainst dece de nt’* estate on w hom a copy o l th is no tice Is Mrved w ith in th re e m o nth s a fte r th * data of th# firs t p u b lic a tio n ot th is no tice m u tt III* th e ir c la im * w ith th l* C ou rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O P S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll o lh a r c re d ito r * o l Ih * decedent and persons h a vin g c la im * o r de m a nd * a g a in *! th * de ce d e n t'* e tta t* m u tt t i l* th e ir c la im * w ith th l* c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. T h * da te of th * f l r t t p u b lic a ­ tio n o f Ih lt N otice I* D ecem ber I, IW J. P ersonal R ep rese nta tive: B a rb a ra J . M oore 1X3 W aver ly W ay Longwood, F L 31710 A tto rn e y fo r Personal R e p re w n ta llv e : L a u re n Y . D e tie l Dean. M ead, E ge rton , Blood w o rth , Capouano 4, B o ia rth , P .A . P o tt O ffic e Boa 1)44 O rlan do , F L ) M 0 1 1344 T elephone: (407)141-1200 F lo rid a B a r N o : 1511*4 P u b llth : D ecem ber 1,1, IW ) OEMS Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F IL E NO.W-1WO C A 1 4 L H O M E S A V IN O S B A N K . F .S .B ., a U.S c o rp o ra tio n f/k /a H O M E S A V IN O S A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . Leaal Notice __________ — Legal Notices ■ — IN T H R C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N O .f)-l*7 7 -C A -1 4 -L CROW N B A N K . A F E D E R A L S AVIN O S B A N K ( f / k / a C row n S avin g* A ssociation un de r l i t lo r m e rtla fe c h a r te r ) , P la in tiff, A M E R IB U IL T C O N S TR U C ­ Plaintiff, T IO N . IN C -, a F lo rid a corpo ra lio n . JO H N A . V IO O IA N I. an A N T H O N Y R AM O S a /k /a I n d iv id u a l a n d C E N T R A L A N T H O N Y N. RAM O S and O R L A N D O P A V IN O C O M F R A N C IN E B. R A M O S , h i* P A N Y , a F lo rid a co r p o ra llo n , w lfo .e la l.. Defendants. D efendant*. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E O F SA LE P ursua nt t * C hapter 45 P U R S U A N T T O C H A F T E R 4) N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u rsu an t lo an O rd e r o r F in a l pu rsu a n t to a S u m m a ry P inal J udg m e nt of F o re c lo tu re dated J u d g m e n t o f F o re closure dated N ovem ber I I . IW ). an d entered N o v em ber 10, IW ). tile d In C a w In C a w No. W X 77 C A I4 L . of No. *1 WOO CA 14 L In th e C irc u it th * C irc u it C ou rt o f th# E lg h C ou rt o f th * E ig h te e n th J u d icia l te enlh J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r C ir c u it In an d fo r Sem inole S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , C ounty, F lo rid a w h e re in A N ­ w h e r e in C R O W N B A N K , A TH O N Y RAM O S a /k /a A N ­ F E D E R A L S A V IN O S B A N K TH O N Y N. RAM O S and ( f / k / a C row n S avin g* A tto c la F R A N C IN E B R A M O S , h it lio n u n d e r l i t lo r m e r s la t* w ile ; U nknow n P a rtle * a t h e ir*, c h a r ie r ) I t P la ln lllf and d a v it* * * , g ra n te e *, assign##*, A M E R IB U IL T C O N STR U C lie n o r*, c re d ito r* , tru tte e * o r T IO N , IN C . a F lo rid a corpo ra o th e r c la im a n t* c la im in g by, lio n . JO H N A . V IO O IA N I. an th ro u g h , un de r o r a g a ln tl A N In d iv id u a l a n d C E N T R A L TH O N Y RAM OS a /k /a A N ­ O R L A N D O P A V IN O C O M T H O N Y N . RAM O S, nof known P A N Y , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n to be dead o r a liv e ; H ID D E N a re defendants, I w ill M il to the R ID O E C O N D O M IN IU M AS high est an d best b id d e r fo r cash S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., a F lo rid a a l Ih# W e tt fro n t do o r o t Ih# c o rp o ra tio n ; U N IT E D STATES Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse In O F A M E R IC A ; F IR S T U N IO N Sanford. Sem inole C ounty. F lo r B A N K f / k / a A T L A N T IC N A ­ Ida. a t eleven o 'c lo c k a m . on T IO N A L B A N K O F S A N FO R D ; th * 4th d a y o f J a n u a ry . IW 4. th * and SUN B A N K O F T A M P A fo llo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e rty a t B A Y f / k / a P L A O S H IP B A N K M l fo rth In M id O rd e r o r F in a l O F T A M P A , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra ­ J u d g m e n t, t » w ill tio n d /b /a B A N K A M E R IC A R O L o t 10. S A N FO R D T R A IL S a re de fen da nt*. I w ill M il to th * E S TA TE S , ac co rd in g lo Ih# P la t h ig h ** ! and b e *I b id d e r tor cash th ereo f a * record ed In P la t Book a t th# W e tt fro n t door of th# 45. P a g e t I I and I) , P u b lic S em in o le C ou nty C o u rth o u M . R e co rd * ot Sem inole C ounty, Santord. F lo rid a a l I I : M a m . F lo rid a on O ecem ber 14. IW ). the fo l­ T O O E T H E R W IT H T H E lo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e rty set F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D fo rth In th e M id S u m m a ry P in a l P A R C E L O F LA N D S : Judg me nt o l F o r a c l o t u r * B eg in nin g a t th * N orth w est h e rein , to w it: c o m e r o l T ra c t " A " o t SAN C on dom in ium U n it No. I)E of F O R D T R A IL S E S T A T E S a * H ID O E N R ID O E C O N D O M IN re co rd e d In P la l Book 45. Page* IU M . th# D e c la ra tio n ot w h ic h l» I ) and l) . P u b lic R ecords of re c o rd e d In O ffic ia l R tc o rd t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; Book IU 7 a t P a n * 415. *1 te q . of thence ru n South 00 degree* th * P u b lic R ecurd* o t Sem inole 00'44" E ast 1*4 00 fe et along the C ounty. F lo rid a , and am end W e tt lin e o f M id T ra c i " A " to m e n t* thereto. It any. th * N orth ea st c o rn e r of L o t 10 o l M A R Y A N N E M O RSE M id S an tord T r a il* E t f a lt t : C le rk I hence ru n South W degree* B y D oro thy W. Bolton SO'IO" W est 1*5 00 fe et along Ih * D eputy C le rk N o rth lin e of M id L o t 10; thence P u b lis h : N ovem ber 14 1 D# ru n N o rth 00 degrees 00'44" cam b er I. IW ) W est J f t 00 fe e t; thence ru n D E L 11* N o rth I t degrees SO'IO" E ast 145 00 1**1 to Ih * P o in t o f N O T IC E OF B eg in nin g F IC T IT IO U S N A M I D ate d a l S em inole C ounty, N otice I t hereby g ive n th a l I F lo rid a th is 12nd day of N ovem am engaged In business * t 105* b a r. IW J M a n lg a n A venue. O viedo, Semi M A R Y A N N E M O RSE note C ounty, F lo rid a , under th * A s C le rk . C irc u it C ou rt F ic titio u s N a m # o l A TK IN S O N Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a A A S S O C IA T E S , an d Ih a l I B y : D o ro th y W B olton Intend to re g is te r M id nam e As D eputy C lerk w ith Ih * D iv is io n o f C orpora P u b lis h : D ecem ber 1,4. IW ) lio n *. Tallahassee. F lo rid a . In D EM I) accordance w ith Ih# pro visio ns o l Ih * F lc tlflo u t N a m * S tttu le * . T o -W It: Section 1450*. F lo rid a S ta tute *. IW 1. M a r l* A . A tk in s o n P u b lis h : D ecem ber I, IW ) DEM -14 — ■ ■" IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT, S IO H T B E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N O .*)-l541-C A 14K JESSE F .O R A H A M . P la in tiff. D O N A L D H . B E N E D E T T O and THERESA M . BENED ETTO , h i* w ile , D efendant*. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS O IV E N Ih a l purtu a n l lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Judg m e nt dated Ih# 2 )rd day of N ovem ber, IW ). In C a w No. • ) 1501 C A I4 K o f Ih * C irc u it C ou rt o f th * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and fo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , lo w h ic h Jess# F. G raha m I* Ih * P la ln tlll, and D o n a ld H . B e n e d e tto a n d T h e re M M . Benedetto, h it w ife , a r * th * D efendant*. I w ill M il to th * highest and t w it b id d e r to r cash a t Ih * W e tt F ro n t D oor of Ih * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt­ house, X I N . P a rk A venue. Santord. Sem inole C ounty. F lo r ­ id a. a l 11:00 a m . on Tuesday. J a n u a ry 4. IW4. Ih * fo llo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e rty sal fo rth In th# S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g e m e n t: Th# South 47* ta e l o l th # Southeast la o f th * Southeast 1* o l Section IS, To w n sh ip X South, R ange W Cast, ly in g B a il of S la t* Road 11. le w tha E ast 15 fe et fo r road, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . " | r . a c c o rd a n c e w it h th * A m e ric a n * w ith D lM b ;t:tle * A c t. pe rso n* needing a special a c ­ c om m od ation to p a rtic ip a te In th is proceeding should contact th * In d iv id u a l o r agency w n d ln g n o tice not la te r th a n w v e n d a y * p rio r lo tha proceeding a t th * address g ive n on th# n o lle *. T e le p h o n e : * 0 4 ) 5 7 - 4 0 * 7 ; 1 *00 *5 5 1 7 7 1 ( T D D ) , o r 1 X 0 *55 *770 IV ) . v ia F lo rid a R ala y S e rv ic e ." W ITN E S S m y hand and th# seal o l th * C ou rt on N ovem ber 1). IW ). (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT B y : J a rw E .J a s e w lc D eputy C lerk P u b lis h : D ecem ber 1,4. IW ) DEMI N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereby g ive n th a t I a m engaged In business at P O B os 920)17. L o n g w o o d . F la . )27M. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , under th * F ic titio u s N a m * o l R A IN B O W P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E S , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r M id na m e w ith Ih * D iv is i o n o f C o r p o r a t i o n * . T a lla h a s se e . F lo rid a , In ac cor dance w ith Ih# p ro visio ns o l Ih * F ic titio u s N am # Statutes. To W it: Section 445 0*. F lo rid a Statutes. 1WI. Eugene V. Jana skl P u b lis h : D ecem ber 1, IW ) D E M 14 IU.I. M V I W O H O W P I ^ Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. W -1X4-CA-14-L BA R N E TT BANKS TRUST C O M P A N Y . N .A ., a t T ru ste e fo r th * F lo rid a H ousing F in an ce A ge ncy p u rs u a n t to a T ru s t In den ture d a te d a * o f June 1, 1*42, a t a m e n d e d and supplem ented by S upplem ental In d e n tu re * da ted a * of A ug ust 1, 1*4), O ctober 1, 1*44 and O cto­ be r M . 1*44 P la in tiff, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C ASE NO . M-1414CA14 D IV IS IO N L LE A D E R FE D E R A L BANK FO R SA V IN O S . P la in tiffis ) . F I T V A E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC R O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih * C ity C om m ission of Ih * C ity o f La ke M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t M id C om m ission w ill ho ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on D ecem ber 14, IW ). a t 7:00 P .M ., o r a * soon I h e re a fte r a * possible, to con elder a request fro m John J. Dee. D .V .M ., fo r C o n d itio n a l U m A p p ro v a l fo r a v e te rin a ry ho sp ita l on th * fo llo w in g d * scrib ed p ro p e rty : B e g in n in g o n Ih # W e s t rig h t o f w a y o f R in e h a rt Road and th * N o rth lin e ot th * South east 14 ot Ih * Southeast 14 o l Section 7, To w n sh ip X South, R an g* X E ast, ru n N .4 r i* '5 4 “ W. along M id N o rth lin e 34) W feet; thence 3 00*04’42" E. X 0 00 le e t; thence S 4 **1 *'J 4 " E. X J .W feet to th * W #»t rig h t o f w a y of R in e h a rt R o a d ; th ence w llh West rlg h t-o f w a y of R in e h a rt Road. X 0 0 feat to th * P oint of B eginning. T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held In Ih * C om m ission C ham bars. IW N . C ou ntry C lub Road. La ke M a ry . Th# P u b lic I t In v lte d to a lle n d and be heard Said h e a rin g m a y be continued fro m lim e lo lim e u n til a fin a l decision I t m a d * b y th * C ity C om m ission. Copies o f th * O rd i­ nance a re a v a ila b le to r re v ie w In th * C ity C le rk '* o ffic e . A T A P E D R EC O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN O IS M A D E B Y T H E C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E N ­ IE N C E . Illis ftrCORD .MAY N O T C O N S T IT U T E A N A D R Q U A TE R E C O R D FO R P U R ­ POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A O E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T TO TH E F O R E G O IN O M A T T E R . A N Y P E R S O N W IS H IN O TO E N SURE T H A T A N A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE M E N T S A T H IS OR H E R OWN EXPENSE. P E R S O N S W IT H DIS ABILITIES NEEDING A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O CEED IN G S SHOULD C O N TAC T TH E C IT Y A D A CO O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 44 HOURS IN A D V A N C E OF TH E M E E T IN G A T (407) 114 X14 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A C aro l A Foster C ity C lerk O A T E D : N ovem ber 2*. IW ) P U B L IS H : D ecem ber I, IW ) D E M 17 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby g ive n th a l I am engaged In business at 1254 Saratoga Lane. G eneva. F lo rid a H 7)2 . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , under Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * of P D Q C O U R IE R S E R V IC E , and th at I In lan d to re g is te r M id nam e w llh the D iv isio n ot Cor po rallon s, Tallahassee. F lo rid a . In a cco rda nce w llh Ih * p ro ­ visions ot the F ic titio u s N am # Statutes. To W it: Section 445.0*. F lo rid a Statutes. IW I. D a rre ll S craper P u b lish : D ecem ber I, IW ) D E M IS ______________ . . . A M Y B. D O U G LA S f /k /a A M Y B. B A K E R D efendants. N O T IC E O F SALE N o lle * I* h e reb y g ive n th a t, p u rsu an t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o f Fore closure e n ­ te re d h e re in , I w ill M il th * p ro p e rty s itu a te d In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a ,d e s c rib e d * * : T h a i c e r ta in C o n d o m in iu m irc e l know n a * U n it No. 14)4, A KE LO TUS C LU B I I I . a C on dom in ium , a cco rding lo the p la t th ereo f a * record ed In P la t Book 31. Pages 11 th ru 37, o f th * P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , and th * u n ­ d iv id e d In te re st In th * com m on e le m e n t* and com m on e ip e n * * * ap p u rte n a n t to M id u n it, a ll In accordance w llh and * u b |* c t to the Covenants, C on dition *, Re­ s tr ic tio n * , T e rm * a n d o th e r p ro visio n * o f th a t D e c la ra tio n of C M H Jcm trlum o f L A K E LO TU S C LU B H I. a C on dom in ium , a * contained In O ffic ia l R ecord* Book 15W, P age* IT U , th ru 1774. o l tha P u b lic R ecord* o f S e m i­ nole C ounty. F lo rid a and any A m e n d m e n t* thereto, a l p u b lic M l* , to th * high est end be *t bid d e r lo r c a th , a t th * W est Iro n ! en tran ce of th# Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u M , S a n to rd . F lo rid a , a t 11:W A M . on th * 4th day of J a n u a ry , 1W4. " I n a c c o rd a n c e w llh I h * A m e ric a n * w ith O lM b llllle* A c t, person* needing a special a c ­ com m od ation to p a rtic ip a te In th is proceeding should c o n ta ct A D A C o o rdin ato r a t X I N o rth P a rk A venue. Suite N - X I. San­ fo rd . F lo rid a >1771 a t least fiv e days p rio r to th * pro ce ed ing *. Telephone (407) » ) 4 ) X E e l. 4117; ( I 400M S 4771) (T D D ), o r I 400*534770 (V ), v ia F lo rid a R elay S e rv ic e ." W ITN E S S m y hand and o f­ fic ia l w a l o f M id C ourt th l* ll n d day of N ovem ber. IW ). (C ou rt Seal) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C le rk of Ih * C irc u it C ourt B y: D o ro th y W. Bolton As D eputy C lerk P u b lish : D ecem ber 1 ,4, IW ) DEM 7 r ROSCOE O. P A U L , e l at, D e fe n d a n t!*). N O T IC R O F FO R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pu rsu a n t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t of fo re clo su re dn ted N o v em ber I t , IW ). and en tere d In C a M No. t)-1 4 IO C A 1 4 L o f t h * C ir c u it C o u rt o f th * E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and fo r S E M ­ IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a w h e re in LE A D E R F E D E R A L BANK FO R S A V IN O S Is th * P la in tiff and ROSCOE O. P A U L . Y VO N N E B. P A U L, BURKS L T D . O F W IN T E R P A R K , T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , FORD M OTOR C R E D I T C O M P A N Y . D A V ID E D W A R D B E R N I E R , J R ., and E L A IN E D . B E R N IE R a r * Ih * D efendants, I w ill M il to th * high est and best b id d e r fo r cash a t th * w e tt fro n t ste p * o f th * S E M IN O L E C ounty C ou rth o u M a t 11:00 a .m ., on tho 4th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1W4. th o fo llo w in g d e scrib ed p ro p e rty as M t fo rth In M id F in a l J u d g m a n t: l o t 17. S U T T E R ' S M I L L . U N IT O N E , ac co rd in g to th * P la l th e re o f a * re c o rd e d In P la l Book 14, P age* 4 an d 7, o f th * P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S o m ln o l* C ounty, F lo r Ido. T o g e th e r w ith tn * fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p e rio n a I p ro p e rty : R a n g e /O v e n , O lth w e th e r, G arba ge DIspOMl. Vent F an. W /W C arp et IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S A C T O P 1W 0 Administrative Order No. 0 ) 7 P a rto n * w ith a d is a b ility who need a specia l acco m m od ation to p a rtic ip a te In th l* proceeding should c o n ta ct A D A C o o rdin ato r a t X I N . P a rk A venue, S u it* N. X I . S anford. F lo rid a 11771 at least fiv e (5) d a y * p rio r to th * p ro c e e d in g . T e le p h o n e : (407) m a x B it . 4117; 1 4 0 0 *5 3 4 7 7 K T D D ), o r 1-400-MS47X1V), v ia F lo rid a R elay S ervlco. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D and th * m * I of th is C ou rt on N ovem ber 21. IW ). ( SEAL) H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C le rk o f th# C irc u it C ourt B y : D o ro th y W. Bolton D eputy C le rk P u b llth : O ecem ber 1,4. IW ) D E M 10 C L A S S I F I E D ___ WORK FOR YOU! D o n 't take o u r w o rd for it. C a ll T o d a y To Place Y o u r Adi H e r a ia aaa-aan CHRISTMAS COLORINQ IN T H E C O U N TY C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT INANDFOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO.M-I4S4-CC-11-Z A L A F A Y A W OODS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C .. P la in tiff. C A L V IN A L L E N and M IM O S E ALLEN , D efe nd ant*. N O T IC E O F S A LE P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 4J N o lle * I t g ive n th a t pu rsu a n t to O rd e r o f F in a l J u d g m e n t In F o re clo su re dated N o v em ber 1). 1 * * 1 , In C a s e N o . : * 1 I454C C 22 Z, o f th a C ounty C o u rt In a n d fo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , In w h ic h A L A F A Y A WOODS H O M E ­ O W N E R S AS S O C IA TIO N . IN C ., I* the P la in tiff, and C A L V IN A L L E N an d M IM O S E A L L E N , a r * th * D efe n d a n t*. I w ill M il to th * high est and best b id d e r fo r cash a t th * W est fro n t do or of Ih * S em inole C ounty C ou rtho uM In Sanford, F lo rid a , a t 11:00 a .m ., on J a n u a ry 4, 1W4, th * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty M t fo rth In th * O rd e r o l F in a l J u d g m e n t; L o t IM . A L A F A Y A WOODS, P H A S E 1, * * re c o rd e d In P la t Book M . P a g ** 44 th ro u g h 71, of th * P u b lic R ecord* o f Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . D A T E D : N ovem ber 1), IW ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C le rk o f C ounty C ou rt B y i J a n e E . J a te w lc D eputy C le rk P u b lis h : D ecem ber 1,4, IW ) D EM -11 v». _________ _____ CHRISTMAS Contest Rules 1. Contest is open to children ages 3-5 years o f age; 6*8 years o f age; 9-11 years of 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 r.M ., Dec. 20th. 5. Prizes will be awarded Dec. 23rd. 6. Winners w ill appear in the Sanford Herald Dec. 24lh. Decision o f the judges is final. POST OFFICE BOX 164? • 300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE • SANFORD, FL 32771-16S7 Sanford Herald Name__ Address City__ ; Z P _ Phone _ Age ~ � 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 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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 01, 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/d21ebab02acc0312e620f071763250b0.pdf b93bc213fceb7f24da8d11b98ba243f1 PDF Text Text ■.-..t^n M J .U ' ia’j i^».i*^xjifti».n:%^irtf» -tt •♦; ‘mjl*r* •* .f 1 ■ntiSi86 S v;iU^^&S™ ^*"AlwGl<<(e f; ■ . ^ ■ > S a n fo r d H e r a ld S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L ak e M ary a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 0 Year l -h y jt j INSIDE | S.tnfmd f Intld.i City fine-tunes regulations for historic district t '■iii.. i Oy N IC K P F E IF A U F H Sports R e d d ic k s returns Mo aid St.ih Wnh" f! ♦*» 1*I1MtI• •t s \ \ | i ||.| ' I h* ! tit«i111 n* li» 111iiiiii *s« ttmi'd* , . t i l l . 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Hiiald Photo Ii, tommy Vincml A W h i t e C o n s t r u c t i o n C o d u m p tr u c k e n t e r s th e E x c a v a t e d P r o d u c t s b o r r o w pH n o a r G e n e v a M o n d a y a fte rn o o n E xp ressw ay c o n tra c to r W h ite is still p l a c i n g d lrl m o i o t h a n a m o n t h b e h i n d t h e n s c h e d u l e d c o m p l e t i o n d a t e T h e M orrow pit w a s th e s u h |e c t of o p p o s i t i o n ' m m G e n e v a ' itc'oniH fe a r fu l of t h e n d r i n k i n g w a te r s u p p ly d i e u e m . v a B u b b le SANFORD I Ii i S t in i i i " I* i ii u it i \ F \ | h i snvv.i\ m.iv In i i | ii ii in liallli "ii i n n ' i n M I’clll 11.11 \ pi i s sl hl v Wlilt lli'W si.Ill Ilf Ml' V Hi ii \ \ il l s -,i i i m . ii \ nl tin I l i u i d a I »' p. i i i i i f til "I l l . m s p m l.il lull '*.i\s s i . Hi i n i ' i f ' ' "i il d I" Iii r d Im a i m u i . ii i<ii in 1 1m i | ilt 11 i lu ll w"i k i .ii h Mrs i v r a i II w r mvi iln m a m in* hi * s l"i ' M t w " i k wi o r d c lr d itiru I waul llirm paid W alls said Monday D m I d o n i u m m l m p a \ a i m i n at mi aiiyiliiuii m m r thail l lir\ n ow ed Moi ul as r \ | » r e s s w . i \ i m i i i . u i m W l u h t mi s H o r t loll ( ii lii'Uan l i a i i l m u d il l mi l "I a u rw h o l l o w pll al ll i r f i l m "I l i r l f v a n p r i a l r d In ICm a v a l r d I’l m l i u Is tin Wliih w lm It w a s hi h a v e 1 1 impU lt d Ilirii | i m t i m i "I tin i \ p n s s w a \ m S r pi rill h r I ll.ls I Ii il i m 11pll I' ' I plai Mil', I ll I di l l Im llf roadway J l l l i Klv. dl r i s l m ol T l o rn l a s I m n p i k c s a i d In h a s h i c i i in u m t a i m u w ith W h i n i < tLiil.ii U d m iiiu I h r p a s t t w o m m i l l i s in a n r l l m l I" n snlvi S I • • * m i l l i o n in c l a i m s s m i u h t l»v iln t h u ll.mil Ida ro.nl I m l l d r l W h i n Is h m l d i n u I h r s i \ mil. h i; "I l l i r r x p i r s s w . i \ mil I ll nl l.alvi I rs i i p W h i t e r o l l l r l l d r d d e l a y s Wi l l r . l l l s r d hv Iiiiavall ahtl llv " I till d m a n d a d d i l i m i . il w m k r c ( | i l l l r m r l l l s m i p i i s r i l I n l li r s i . Hr W l l l l r a l s o s mi ti hi II-I7 i \ i i . i w m k d a v s w l m l i w m i l d l i a u r \ l « r uled i l)i n w m k i " Si p n m l i r i I ‘ • • h m I | ) ( l | "t in lals d r i m d l l n l c i | U r s l S ee R o ad . Pujjc 5 A �8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9, 1903 ri *•- «y* •St-rsi N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Local students miss chance to learn about s c io o l violence BRI Chance for homeless vets to stand down ST. PETERSBURG — During a weekend break from life on the Hlrccts.morc than 400 homeless veterans were offered everything from waterproof parkas to medical attention. Three men received hospital care, two for lung ailments and the other for a knee problem. Another vet, who had been living on the streets, took advantage of a phone-home service to contact his family and go home. “I think a lot of the success stories we'U see down the road will be the people who came to grips with their problems themselves." said Marty Comer, coordinator for the three-day Stand Down Tampa Bay. Government agencies and more than BOO volunteers staffed the spacious ThundcrDome from Friday through Sunday offering meals, clothes, showers, medical, heating and eye tests. Job and housing leads and legal aid designed to help veterans make a now,start. • . Stand down Ip a military term for brief periods of rest from b«uie. The first Stand Down benefit for veterans was six years ago In San Diego. Since then, 29 cities have followed suit. St. Petersburg's event was the first of Its kind In Florida. Cf-tuvi Mid. Mori; flint! 1.300 veVnipp live the Tv.nya IJny area. ^ Abandoned baby freezaa PENSACOLA — A newborn clad only In a towel froze to death after being abandoned on a convent porch In 30-degree temperatures, police said. A sister at the St. Paul Roman Catholic convent discovered the baby when she went Out to get the newspaper Just before 7 a.m. Sunday, said Pensacola police spokesman Brian Barton. The baby boy was pronounced dead a. few hours liter at Sacred Heart Hospital, where doctors said he was exposed to cold temperatures for about two hours. The cause of death was ruled exposure, the police spokesman said. "It was a full-term baby, and according to the doctor, tt would have been a healthy baby." tie said. Police ore now asking for help In finding the mother of the white male baby, who still had his umbilical cord attached and was probably barn at home. They think the mother may be a local woman ramlllar with the convent, which Is unmarked and not on a main street. Barton said. The sisters at the convent have asked to bury the baby if no one else claims him. said Barton, UM medical school honored for service MIAMI — The Aral award by the governing body of the nation's medical schools for service to the community has been given to the University of Miami's School of Medicine. Miami received the award because of Its wide range of outreach programs, such os breast-cancer screening, pediatric ' gf..................... .............learningg needs. clinics nnd a school for children — with- special needs, according to Joyce Goldberg. assistant director of public m “ ■ofTMedicine. relations at Miami's School I "This honor is as Important to the University of Miami as any It has received." said Edward T. Foote II. president of the University of Miami. The Award for Outstanding Community Service, the llrst ever given by the Association of American Medical Colleges, was presented to Miami officials at the association's annual meeting Sunday In WashlngtoiOb.C. .-2*’ Miami'* school at Mwdtotn* and Us nafflltalcd hospital, Jackson Memorial Hospital, were chosen from i more than 40 nominated Institutions by a national Judges. Given special note was the work done by teams of faculty, stair and students In South Dade County after the area was flattened by Hurricane Andrew In August 1992. Governor cuts battered wife’s sentence TALLAHASSEE — The 17-year prison sentence of a woman convicted of second-degree murder was cut to seven yearrf by Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet after review of her claims of battered spouse syndrome. Shalandu Burt. 22, went to prison In May 1991 for the fatal shooting or Jam es "Rick" Fairley In Bradenton. Chiles and the Cabinet heard her clemency appeal In September. Under a new review system set up two years ago. a panel of domestic violence experts has reviewed the cases of prisoners who claimed they killed because they saw no other way to stop being beaten. Under the conditional clemency order released Monday. Burt should be released, from prison sometime In late 1994. according to Mark Schlakman, a lawyer for Chiles. Ms. Burt then would be placed by the Department of Corrections In o work-release program, which means she would get a Job and live at a work-release center, like a halfway house. The agency was also ordered to make sure that she receive evaluation und psychotherapy about domestic violence. From Associated Prass reports LOTTERY MIAMI - Hero are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lottery: F a n ta sy 5 17-7-1-16*12 C aah S 1-4-8 I Play 4 9-1-3-B By VICKI DeSOVtMIIR Herald Staff Writer_______ SANFORD - While students across Florida on Monday wat­ ched a broadcast of Oov. Lawton Chiles and Education Commis­ sioner Betty Cnstor talking about ways to curb school violence, students In northern Seminole County did not participate. One program was geared toward the early grades nnd another meant for middle and high ilgi schools. Most of the state's 67 districts. Icti Including Its most nei told the governor's urban ones, office they 6jrplanned to hook up to the satellite broadcast but It wasn't Immediately known how many students saw the progmrjje. According to ofTlciala at Semi­ nole High School, satellite link ups are not possible at the school, though there are plana to Include that technology In the school's new building plan. At Lake Mary High School, they have the technology to take part In such broadcasts, but they chose not to partake In the program. m u I7S.00 IVaar Florida Raafdants muat pay 7%aalaa iai In addition lo ratal abova. Pbona (407) 322-2011. K being the main cornerstone." he said. The broadcast also Included a short segment on Youth Crime Watch of America, a group that started In Miami 14 years ago. The theory behind Youth Crime Watch Is to create u group of students who act as a "good gang" and attract more mem­ bers who all take steps against crime by reporting Incidents to officials, Identifying Intruders and creating an atmosphere Hint discourages violence. Belly Ann Good, acting execu­ tive director of the organization, said Its MtW»i ‘'JfTStr rrrHved calls Monday from students tn various parts of the stale. In­ cluding Palm Beach County and iwmpa. At Rickards. Junior Tallclof Edwards, who said she- tries tn make a difference, asked Chiles and Castor how to spread that kind of attitude. "I constantly (ell myself If everybody mukes a difference, then sooner or later we can change the world." she said. “ Som e of u s are slow er learners, s o to s n e a k . " th e ernor replied, uddfng that posi­ tive Influence can spread from person lo person. Senior Eurnest Reed said stu­ dents need more positive sup­ port to May out of trouble. "I do It to make my mom proud." he sold. Standing against ipeer pressure ilies conceded, can be difficult. Chiles using the example of speaking ontagulnstanghl. "That really Is kind of the manly thing to do. but it takes a lot of courage because It's a lot easier to say ‘Fight, right' and let It go." he sold. "I've been there before." rio*c7^r. the nrrr/VVH* of guns make,* getting Involved a more dangerous proposition. It'rrv cfoye. -j-nfor Jason V.mtIm said. Lawmaker* this week are try­ ing lo pass o bill that lets police' seize rireanns from anyone un-' dcr 18 who isn't hunting or eng ag ed In m a rk sm a n sh ip practice, but state law already makes It a third-degree felony to have u gun at school. IntarnuIlM from ttw A u m Ii M P r tu wet Officisls to crack down on telefraud ATLANTA — Slutc and federal law enforcem ent authorities have announced u crackdown on telem ark etin g fraud In the Southeast. "This Is the first time civil and criminal authorities from all levels of government are com­ mitting themselves to an orga­ nized. cooperative atluck oil (telemarketing) fraud." sold Fed­ eral Trade Commission Chair­ man Jan e t D. Steiger, who announced the effort Monday In Atlanta. The agencies involved In the operation arc the FTC. Federal Bureau of Invest (gallon. Secret Service. Postal Inspection Serv­ ice. Iiucrnal Revenue Service, Sccurtuft^umt Exchange Corn- j m mission antLjhe Department or ' Justice. Also participating ‘are stole Hereld by Tommy Vinton! n n d lo c a l a u t h o r i t i e s in A labum a. Florida. G eorgia. A helping hand toward learning M ississippi. North Carolina. Tho Sanford Noon Rotary Club has donatod Once tho school Is ablo to buy (he program, they South Catalina. Tennessee and $1,000 toward the purchase ol "The Voyage of will share It with other Sanford elementary Virginia. (he Mlmi" by Idyllwllde Elementary School. The schools as well. Earlier this week, principal These groups an Monday held multi-media program uses videodiscs, computer Carolyn Towles accepted a check from Rotary (he first of nine m eetings software and print materials to teach students president George Wallace to help with Iho planned around the Southeast math, science, social studies and language arts. purchase. through March 1994. "We hove all realized thut telemarketing fraud Is more than irritating phone calls and Junk mall." said Tennessee Attorney General Charles W. BursOn. "It ZELLWOOD — Unhappy over were Increased to drive up prof­ C harity C lcardo, executive Is m o re o fte n p ro f ita b le , spiraling rental costs for lots, its, and home owners then director of the Florida Federation ina damaging many mobile sophisticated and home owners are began feeling the squeeze. of Mobile Home Owners. criminal activity. getting together and buying out In the 1990s. many park The buy-out by residents of "By marshalling our stale and their parka and trailer communi­ owners seem willing to sell if th e s p ra w lin g c o m m u n ity federal enforcement resources ties. they can get a good price, said brought an immediate reduction and coordinating the targeting of The homeowners form cooper­ Orlando lawyer Lee Jay Colling, In housing costs because a these operations on a regional atives. which run the mobile who provides legal advice on nonprofit co-op cun operate less basis, we think we can deliver u home parks more economically. such transactions. significant blow to these opera­ This usually results in lower expensively. Resident-ownership tions." rents, better service and greater An Increasing number of Flor­ also protects against rent in­ The officials said telemarket­ protection for the future. id a's 620,000 mobile home creases. prevents a park sale to ing fraud costs consumers na­ Big national companies began owners a t f taking advantage of outsiders and provides local tionwide about 840 billion a buying mobile home parks as the situation. control of rules, regulations and Investments In the 1980s. Rents Interest Is Incredible, Mobile homeowners unite TH E W EATHER T u rlu y :> |P H M I!jQ ilP P P P cloudy with a SO percent chance of afternoon rain. High near 80. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: Cloudy with rain likely. Low In the mid 60s. Wind TUESDAY northeast 6 mph. Rain chance Mslyoldy 78-62 60 percent. Wednesday: Cloudy with rain lik e ly a n d p o s sib ly t h u n ­ derstorm s. High around 80. Wind northeafct 5 lo 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday: Partly cloudy. A chance of show­ ers cost coast. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Highs In (he mid to upper 70s. Friday: Partly cloudy und breezy. Tamperatur#, indicate pravlou, day'i highandovernight Igwtola m. EST. City Anchoraga WEDNESDAY Cloudy 78-63 city Daytona Baach FI. Laud Baach F o rtM y a r i O alncavllla Jecktonvllla Kay Watt Lakeland M iam i Pentacola Saratota T alla h au a a Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach .00 .03 .00 T .00 .04 .00 i.n .00 .00 ,00 .00 .00 THURSDAY Ptlyoldy 78-88 FRIDAY Ptlyoldy 83-62 SATURDAY Ptly oldy 83-62 Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Ullllngt Birmingham B lim a rck The high tem perature in Sanford Monday was 79 degrees and the overnight low was 62 as l a u n s i D ay to n a reported by the University of Beach: highs, 4:07 a.m., 4:26 Florida Agricultural* Research p.m.: lows. 10:24 a.m., 10:40 and Education Center. Celery .nu; New S m y rn a B each: Avenue. ighs, 4:12 a.m., 4:31 p.m.: Recorded rainfall far the lows. 10:29 a.m., 10:43 p.m.; period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ Cocoa Baach: highs, 4:27 a.m.. day. totalled 0 Inches. 4:46 p.m.: lows. 10:44 a.m.« The temperature at 0 a.m. today wns 73 degrees and •n Tuesday's overnight low was a'l hi ail- i* t l J l 1 64, as recorded by the Notional Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Airport. T o n ig h t and W ednesday: International Other Weather Service data: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots. □M onday's high................. 79 Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland □ B arom etric p ressu re.30.24 waters u moderate chop. Scat­ tered to numerous ahowers and □ R elative H um idity....82 pet □W inds,... North 7 mph thunderstorms. DRftlllfftllMlIlMMlfMfHftMfbtlO in, □ ■ttAMtsMSMSM 5:38 p.m. □ S u n rise.................6:44 a.m. R Published D aily and Sunday, u c e p t Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. 100 N. Franck Ava., Sanford, Fla. 17771 BacondClaaa Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing oNIcaa. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa ehangaa lo INKSANFORDHERALD, P.O. ■o« 1M7, Sanford, FL32773-1#67. rip!Ion Ralaa (Dally ASunday) The broadcast was to get students thinking and talking about how to deal with angry c lassm ates and p o te n tia lly explosive situations — os well as how to control themselves. To prompt discussion, skits were shown with different-en­ dings. Scenes Included a disrup­ tive classroom, three students icking on a fourth by tossing Is backpack back and forth ana shoving him to the floor, and a situation that could erupt Into violence, like two stu d en ts bumping In a crowded hallway. Confronting violence Isn't part of any ojuivc, Castor later told u group of students at Rickards High School who serve as men­ tors for ninth-graders. " iU i wtt'h* trying i d help cmr school districts and our schools by saying i t 's time to find the time to talk about this because this Is real,"'she said. Chiles said he and Castor wanted to push legislation next year to make schools safer and asked the Rickards students for their Input. "We know that program won't work if we don't have students [ TTTTT - 7 T i Vr r r D aytons Bsaehi Waves are , 1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is to trif south w ith a w ater temperature of 09 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 1• 1L* feet and choppy. Current is-to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 69 degrees. Bolte Bolton Burllngton.Vt. Charlftlon.S.C. Chartftlon.W Va, Chariot la.N.C. Chayenna Chicago Cleveland Concord.N H. D alle, FI Worth Danvar D a, Mo Ina, O ft roll Honolulu Houtlon Indlanepolll Jtckton .M Iu. K an,a, City L a , Vega, Llilla Rock Lot Angelo, Mam phl, Milwaukee MpK St Paul Nathvllle New Orlaan. New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia PhOanl* Plttaburgh Portland,Maine. St Louie Sail Laka City Seattle Waihlngton.D.C. HI If If SI SI 47 ,7 40 4* 47 43 sa S3 sa 44 St so 45 54 S3 57 S3 73 54 57 to 15 II 43 73 sa 50 3t 54 S •fi3 !53 52 S3 73 4a 45 sa 54 50 1) LO pre otik 33 .24 ,n 44 dr elr 33 37 edy 33 cdy 44 c lr 33 cdy 75 cdy 34 dr 35 cdy 50 rn It dr 37 c lr 13 cdy 34 cdy 30 ta so 72 35 30 72 57 2t 45 X 43 44 57 X 31 34 X SI 40 44 33 X 14 74 34 41 31 34 34 cdy .33 .11 .03 .Of dr dr edy dr cdy dr cdy dr cdy dr dr dr cdy elr cdy cdy rn dr cdy edy dr dr cdy elr c lr cdy cdy cdy �ape ■-/, ■;,;y>J ,,;■ fif;' ^V ^i‘>Wt/rlti;Vv u iH&ii&u£l£L # ■r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November B, 1993 - JA Incidents reported to the sheriff P O LIC E Several vehicles burglarized Sheriff's deputies Investigated live separate vehicular burglaries reported within a snort period of time Saturday, In Sweetwater Country Club Estates, near Longwood. The burglaries were reported to vehicles parked on Sweetwater Club Blvd. and Magnolia Lake Drive. A cashiers check for $1,150 was reportedly taken from one vehicle. Another owner, reported a purse with $275 In currency and other Items was missing. A $1,000 car phone was taken from one vehicle, and an $600 car phone from another. A compact disc player valued at $120 was reported missing from the fifth vehicle. Walking with loot Sanford police arrested Gregory C. Buchner, 26, with no local address, on Sunday. Police said they saw him walking on 10th Street, carrying a weed wacker and tool box, valued at $750. When they questioned Buchner, the arrest report said he admitted tuklng the Hems In a residential burglary, and look officers to a residence In the 1400 block of Valencia Street where the home owner Identified the Items. Buettner was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and grand theft. Shoplifting Longwood police arrested Constance E. Dupree. 30, of Altamonte Springs, at a store on S.R. 434 Saturday. According to the arrest report, she had been seen hiding Hems valu-d si $16.93 In her p./r«e. When two security officers all'uiioinl'to •fop her. puilvc said she attempted to bite one man. choked another, and struck both of them with her flats before officers arrived. Dupree was charged with robbery. Drugs and money Longwood police arrested Bobby G. Stokes, 30. of Altamonte Springs, on C.R. 427 Saturday. Officers said they were alerted to suspected drug activities, and found Stokes In a parking lot. A K-9 dog was called In. discovering that Stokes was hiding n substance In hla pants. Police said they also confiscated $1.211 In currency. Slokrs was charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to sell. Disorderly Intoxication Sheriff's deputies arrested Thomas Eugene Green. 31. 2675 Midway Drive, Sanford, ut an establishment on highway 17-02 In Pern Park Sunday. Deputies said he had been causing problems with other patrons. He was charged with disorderly Intoxication. • Speakers and a speaker box valued at $520 were reportedly stolen Saturday from u garage on Quecnsbrldgc Drive, In a rcenwood Lakes near Lake Mary. 1 • An undetermined amount of office equipment was reported stolen Sunday from a business In the 200 block of Valentine Way near Longwood. •A grey 1902 Suzuki was reportedly stolen Saturday from an auto dealership on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. • $540 In basketball cards were reportedly stolen Saturday from an upartment In Pebble Creek Apartments near Lake Mary. .v • A residential burglary was reported Sunday on Sun Lake Loop, near Lake Mary. Deputies said some black magic type drawings had been made on the kitchen floor, and eggs had been mixed with tabasco sauce. •Speakers valued at $100 were reportedly stolen in a vehicular burglary over the weekend In the 900 block of Pramllngham Court, near Lake Mary. Incidents reported to Sanford police • $100 in meet und other food was reportedly stolen Saturday from a freezer In a residence In the 1700 block of W. 4th Street. • A silver 1966 Dodge 4-door station wagon was reportedly stolen from an auto dealership parking lot on S. Orlando Drive Saturday. WA tkou. camera e^Jlf.tnc>unetc rcpu/tcdly stolen Satt day In the *' ”T'ary of a vehicle In a parking lot In tiie 300 block of N. French , ^auc. • A tnim'ntt oi .u.ina ucro reportedly stolen Sunday in n residential burglary In the 1700 block of Ridgewood Lane. • A lawn mower. 18-speed bike, and smaller bike were reportedly stolen Suturday from a storage shed In the 2400 block of S. Park Avenue. • The National Guard Armory building. 913 E. First Street wits reportedly burglarized Saturday. Entry was made by breaking open n window. Nothing was Immediately determined to be missing. • A cassette player and Jewelry were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence on Meadow Hills Drive. In Hidden Lake. • $450 In Hems were reportedly stolen In burglary Friday In the 800 block of Catalina Drive. • Property in excess of $392 was reportedly stolen Sunday from a garage In the 100 block of W. 20th Street. •A lawn mower was reportedly taken Friday from a residence In the 1400 block of W. 15th Street. •Jew elry and other Hems valued at $360 were reportedly stolen Friday from n home In Seminole Gardens Apartments. Rap group asks Supreme Court to permit parodies filed by the estates of Cole Porter and George and Ira Gershwin. The 2 Live Crew parody uses WASHINGTON - The , rap much of the Orblson song's group 2 Live Crew Is asking (he m U B lc and the first line of lyrics: Supreme Court to rule that "Pretty woman, walking down copyright holders cannot ban the street.” Then It deviates to song parodies such as the rap­ "b ig hairy w om an," "baldpers' raunchy takeoff of the rock headed woman" and "two-timin' 'n* roll classic "O h, Pretty womarf." Woman." The group told the Orblson But the so n g 's copyright owner maintains the group Is song's copyright owner, Acufonly trying to cash In on the f-Rose Music In Nashville, Tcnn.. enduring popularity of Roy Or* that It planned to use the song and pay a copyright fee. Acufhlson's 1964 hit. Comedy groupr, and satirists f-Rose said It would not allow are lining up against songwriters use of the song, but 2 Live Crew and copyright owners In the released the recording on Its dispute over when a parody of a 1989 album "As Cleon As They song Is a "fair use" that does not Wanna Be." require the owner's permission. 4t.i fT'flnwj -vivi. The two sld'-J v if: !-y fS *iV$y »br tiMlPti; In formal arguments copyright Infringement. A feder­ today, but a tullng la not al Judge In Nashville ruled for 2 expected for months, perhaps Live Crew, saying Ita version not until July. was Intended to poke fun at the If copyright owners can pro­ original song. hibit parodies of their work, "the The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of world of both political discourse and musical fun may be Impov­ Appeals reversed, saying the erished," political satirist Mark parody's "blatantly commercial Russell and the Capitol Steps purpose" prevented It from be­ c o m e d y g r o u p s a id in a ing a fair use of the Orblson song. friend-of-the-court brief. B ut la w y e rs for s in g e rThe rap g ro u p 's Supreme songwriters Michael Jackson Court appeal said Its parody and Dolly Parton maintain copy­ does not norm the value of the right owners have the right to original song. control fundamental changes In "The purpose of the parody their songs. Fair use docs not allow some­ was to mock the banality of one to "take the heart or essence w hite-centered rock *n' roll of a copyrighted song, to sub­ music by attacking one of Its stitute coarse or vulgar lyrics, lime-honored ballads," 2 Live and to Justify the distortion by Crew's lawyers said In court culling It parody." added papers papers. By LAURIIAUIO Associated Press Writer_______ Defense: wife angered by insensitive lovemaking ■y ANNBOIAIMN 'Associated Press Writer MANASSAS. Va. — A womun who cUt off her husband's penis was, qpset over hls Insensitive M.cnikking ap.U jonly later claimed rape; a defense’'lawyer argued ut the start of the {husband's sexual assault trial.* Gregory Murphy, attorney for !john Wayne linhbltt, read |Kirjtlons of Loren,i Bobbitt's stalejment to police In which she complained her husband wus a 'selfish lover who "always has orgasm and he never wutts for me lo have one." | In the same statement. Mrs. Bobbin. 24. complained her h u sb an d had In itiated sex without tuklng off all her clothes. "That docs not sound like the statement of a woman who has been raped," Murphy said. Mrs. Bobbitt sobbed us she testified Monday, the first time she had faced her husband since (he June 23 Incident. She said her 26-ycar-old husband pinned her lo the bed and forced Iter lo have sex with him before fulling asleep. Af­ terward, she said, she became angry, gruhired a knife from the kitchen und returned tu the bedroom. "I lifted the sheets and I cut It," she said. Mrs. Bobbitt se v e re d tw o -th ird s of her husband's penis. Mrs. Bobbitt faces trial Nov. 29 on u malicious wounding churgc. Each spouse could get 20 years In prison. The prosecutor told the Jury of nine women and three men that Bobbitt, u former Marine, fre­ quently forced Ids wife to huve sex. Tile defense said the sex wus consensual und claimed Mrs. Babbitt Is mainly concerned with making money from the highly publicized cuse. "T h at's what Hi Ib case Is about,” Murphy suld. Bobbitt has made no public statement since hls nrrest. Mrs. Bobbitt bus granted two In­ terviews. The Bobbitts, who married four years ugo. arc seeking a divorce. Mrs. Babbitt described how she fled the couple’s Manassas apartment sllll clutching the penis und the fillet knife. She said she realized she w u b still holding the organ midway be­ tween the upartment and the salon where she works as a manicurist. "I screamed and I threw it" out of the car window, she said. Police found II on a grassy corner. The organ was packed In Icc and taken to a hospital, [where U was reatlached In a mine-hour operation, Doctors say iBobbllt Is recovering well. a real once-over to uncover n y s to reduce I t was a b itte r p i l l to aw allov, He d id n 't r e a lis e that most hones over a year old your e le o tr lo b i l l . Plus they o ffe r oaah could take advantage o f FPL'a free Hone Incentives to help pay fo r energy-saving Energy Survey and cash in c e n tiv e s, "flat 1 1 (800)DIAL-FPL th is," I told hlnt "FPL w ill give your home improvements. But you gotta o a ll FPL righ t now," MtfldnWCMfMf �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday. November 9, 1993 JO S E P H PERKINS 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 327^1 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-D9B3 Wayne D. Doyla, Publish#) and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE! I Year................................ Florida Residents must pay 7% m addition to rate# above. EDITORIALS Warning: Con men want your money Unsuspecting people, mostly senior cltf* —ns. arc being robbed. People w h o 'tij^ i'r be vAU^ncutthtg, wipe nr.yV '.'ft' savings In Just a day. The problem Is what Is commonly referred to as a"Bcam." It is done by phone, In person, and at times by mall. It Is Illegal, but often hard to detect. It’s not difficult to avoid being taken by a scam artist. Simply shy away from any deal that promises to make a person rich In a short period of time. Don’t trust anyone who offers wealth or any other prosperity which may sound too good to be true. It will provide wealth, but only for the person conducting the scam. An 87-ycar-old Sanford woman was almost bilked out of 95,000 recently. Someone convinced her It was tax she would be required to pay after winning a 950.975 prize. Because a bank official became suspicious, the scam was averted. Had no one noticed, the woman could have lost the 95,000. A Casselberry woman was reportedly con­ tacted In the same scam attempt. This bilking was done by telephone. There are other scams which may be done In person. Someone comes to your door and offers to re-roof your home for an unusually low price. You may listen to a sad story of how he has a starving wife and sick children to support. Feeling sorry, you may give In. and hand over a down payment. That's the last you will see of the money. Organizations that identify themselves as charitable, some even Indicating they are connected with a local group, may send a letter or make a phone call requesting a Gun control w o n ’t stop violent crim e My mom lived In what was once a safe middle-class neighborhood, 17 blocks from the (J.S. Capitol, She moved out a ycnr-und-a-hulf ago. after a drug-related shooting took place no more than 100 yards from her front stoop. Like many residents of Washington, D.C., my mom felt like a prisoner In Iter own home. She rarely would go out after dark, unless she had an escort. She kept her doors and windows locked (even when the ulr conditioning went out one particularly warm summer evening). And, oh yes, she kept a pistol near her i>ed, next to her Bible. The rash of violent crime that plagues Washington, that Imbues Its residents with a palpable fear of victimization, has reached crisis proportions. If the city’s murderous form holds. It will record more than 450 homicides this year. Tbs* would **r enough carnag- ror Washington to retain its igrominious t. . the murder capital of America." Of course. violent crime ts hardly confined to Washington, D.C. It is a nationwide epidemic. This is borne out by FBI numbers that show that, over the past 10 years, America’s violent crime rate has escalated from 538 to 758 Incidents per 100,000 people. So what da the politicians propone to do to s|op the carnage? Pnss more gun control laws As II thnt will make mure than a negligible difference In the number of gun-related slayings. America ulfcitdy lia s m o r e t h a n 20.IKK) gun conlrnl laws on the hooks. They hardly have kept guns out of the hands of criminals. They hardly have p rev en ted violent crimes. Washington Mayor Sharon I'rutl Kelly was smart enough to £ She moved out over a year ago, realize that her city's rather sjjdngcnl gun l OU l t ot l a w li: , little to slow the pace of homicides. So she recently asked Presi­ dent Clinton to call o u t th e N a tio n a l Guard. The tnayo/'s request was dented (as well It should have hern: the National Guard Is SARAH Poor judgment I am appalled by the poor Judgment and lack of caring exhibited by the Sanford Optimist Club and the S iin fo rd H era ld on Saturday, Oct. 30lh. Despite a sure forecast of torrential rains and the possibility of tornadoes, they refused to postpone, the Seminole County High School Band Festival. Even worse, ottcc the deluge began, they con­ tinued! This senseless act exposed six courageous bands to the possibility of an economic and health disaster. The sponsors refused lo realize the havoc they were Inducing with the potential loss of uniforms, music, and damaged instruments. Each band struggles under an unnuul operating budget us high as $50,000. with a pittance from the Seminole School Board (hut docs not even cover the price of music. The majority of band funding comes from the hard work of the students. mrents, and teachers. Uniforms are expensive and mts alone can be $100. Water damaged Instru­ ments can cost hundreds to repair. I think the Optimists should get some reality therapy by making a sizable donation to each band to defray the damages caused In the name of their "fund raising." Albert S. Popoll Altamonte Springs f Berry's W orld 7 Just may have Invented — REINVENTING. I OVERSTREET P u ttin g fam ily b efo re fo o tb all I’ve seldom enjoyed a hrmilmhu more lhaii the oil slick crested when Houston Oilers right laekle David Williams played hooky from fooltmll recently to stay with Ills wife and nrwhorn baby. Lei me say right up front that I didn't Immediately side with Williams, except on Ills decision lo Ik- with Ills wife during her labor and the birth — which the Oilers brass had already given him permission to do. asking him lo r u lc ll............. - up with the team <-v, later. While I believe * ML lots III W illiam s donaUonioivi im In most ofrthase cams, the contributor wilt never know how the donation was spent, or whether or not it even served any charity at all. Judging from the success of the Florida Lottery. Florida Is packed with people who yearn to obtain Instant wealth. It tnukes them an easy target for scam artists, and easy prey to lose their life savings. Senior citizens are among the biggest targets. Perhaps the scammers believe they arc the easiest to convince of a rapid-profit Investment. On the other hand, maybe they believe seniors arc no longer ctcar-thInkers. If someone offers an opportunity to gel rich quickly, report it to a law enforcement agency. In doing so you may stop the scheme and prevent others from being hurt. But above all, don't allow yourself to be taken in. Ill-equipped to fight urban crime). So Washing­ ton residents arc left wondering whnt to do, since It Is clear that the city cannot provide adequate protection from the violent criminals who are terrorizing their neighborhoods. A lot of Washington residents arc following the example of my mom. They’re moving out of u n safe n e ig h b o rh o o d s and a rm in g themselves ngulnst the urban terrorists. Nrvcr mind the city Inw that makes gun ownership Illegal without a dlfTlcull to oblaln permit from the government. Mayor Kelly has a problem with this. She says that residents who keep a gun al home arc breaking Ihc law. "What do you do?" my mom retorts. "Stand by like sheep and wall for the wolves to slaughter you?" These are the words or a woman who not % .utd C ir:vt:,5 mtjhtnrDemocratic Party, but also a dycd-ln-tnc-wool liberal. She voted for Kelly. She voted for Clinton. Hut she doesn’t vole for gun control. Tnerc arc a lot ol liberal folks In Washington. D.C., In New York City. In Los Angeles who borrowing the line from Public Interest editor Irving Krlstol - have been l>rcn "mugged by ‘W lot Policy forges new partnership Mega-buck media deals, clean cars of Ihc future and expanding world trade arc all connected by a new theme being advanced by the Clinton administration. The linkage, with the environm ent playing a key role, is Industrial policy, the Idea of government and business working In parallel rather than as perpetually wary adversaries. Jspan wrote the book on industrial policy with aggressive government actions helping to open a cascade of foreign sales for domestic products. The Clinton administration has embraced Industrial policy more tentatively, awurc of the pitfalls when bureaucrats pick winners nnd losers In a free market economy. Yet the media merger craze Is a bet that the government-financed main arteries of the optical fiber Information superhighway can soon be extended Into millions of homes. Mr; Clinton's recently announced partnership be­ tween the government and Detroit’s Big Three automakers to develop an 80 mpg car is another facet of Industrial policy. So, too, Is the administration's shifting of tens of millions of dollars from defense research to high-lech commercial applications with a strong em­ phasis on environmental innovation. The policy Is also being tested In export trade promotion, with a decided environmental bent. It's a good choice. The market for environ­ mental equipment Is a new global Industry, one In which U.S. flrniB often have the competitive advantage of experience and advanced techniques drawn from compliance with our own laws to combat pollution. To be sure, the global need for environmental Investment outstrips the means to finance It. The blight to air. land and water In the former communist nations Is the bleukcst case In point. But of necessity, developed and develop­ ing nations are finding that environmental Investment must go forward to either maintain the progress they’ve made or to keep from being mired In waste and pollution from the new Industrialization under way. The industry Is so new. In fact, that economists have no standard way of quantify­ ing It. The latest estimate, from Environmental Business International, puts the global envi­ ronmental industry at $295, billion In 1992 with an expected 44 percent increase to $426 billion by 1997. The Clinton administration Is trying out its iledgllng industrial policy by probing how effectively It can help U.S. business reuclt the new environmental market, particularly in Asia. The program has a $100 million budget under the Agency for International Develop­ ment (AID). It's called the U.S.-Asla Environ­ mental Partnership (US-AEP). Asia was chosen for two reasons. First, at an tills, " y o u ’ve got rising Incomes, grow th of m iddle classes, und a demo­ cratic push of the voice of the people lo do something about the environment." T li a 11a n d . f o r example, expects to spend $10 billion The linkage, aver the next decade with the on basic pollution environment control In frastru c ­ playing a key ture. Over the next role, la six y e ars Taiw an industrial expects (o spend 840 policy. ■ billion on environ­ mental In vest men ts. US-AEP's approach Is straightforward. Offices have been scl up In nine Aslan cities to keep track of pending government und private sector environmental projects. That Information is relayed to appropriate U.S. firms. US-AEP also assisls With direct contacts, product demonstra­ tions and u network of financing sources from the U.S. Export-Import Bank to some 1,200 prlvutc banks with export experience. Linking U.S. environmental firms with devel­ opment needs abroad Is a new role for AID. It's particularly useful, as Grant Fcrrler of Environ­ mental Business lutcriiullonal explains, because many firms lake the "Yunkeo pride uttllude of. We’re the best, they'll conic und find that out.' But In the competitive globalization of the economy, marketing nnd positioning are almost as important as technology and experience," It's a small step exploring what Industrial policy may accomplish, bul an Important one blending economic strength ul home wllh the need for environmental progress abroad. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lo the ctlllor arc welcome. All letters inuHt Ih signed. Include the address of the writer and a clay Iline telephone 11111111)0/. Letters should he on a single subject and he as brief as possible. The letters arc subject lo editing. ttV' bitty1-V very ilow H iotintlt g arlics' a year. I'didn't think U u n reasonable that vVe were lefl the Otters asked him v/lth an lo come play one of absorbing those games the day portrait o l just after ills son was how much Iniru. altitu des about An d n n e e th e fatherhood have righteous Indignation ch a n g e d .■ of colum nists und commentators who couldn't believe thr auduelly or those'ruffians who would TEAR A NEWBORN BABY RIGHT FROM HIS FATHER’S ARMS! Ill cleared away, we were left wllh an absorbing portrait of Just how mueh altitudes about f a t h e r h o o d have changed over Ihc Iasi couple of decodes. I was surprised at the unwillingness of younger men I talked with lo find fault with Wllllums. who Is 27 years old. Bui I'll never tie sure If they really sided wllh him. or though! women might May them alive If they didn't give the politically correct response. I thought It might Just he a sign of their generation, a contrast lo Dallas Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones, 51. whose son said he was "pretty" sure that In a llfcor-dcnlli situation, his father would choose him over foot hull, although "It'd depend on the game." Also a hug removed from Williams' genera­ tion Is Oilers' offensive line coach Bob Young. 51. who compared the situation lo being called up (o war and refusing lo go. "My wife told me h!ic was having u baby mid I said. Haney, I’ve got lo go play a football game,*" luoted us Young, a former NFL star, saying In The New York Times, lie added: "David ... let the guys down, and he let hundreds of thousands of fnns down." Over and over again, I heard men talking like the Alan Alda-lypt-s a lol of women hnvc been saying they wanted (at least when II comes to some things, like having kids) for the last 20 yours. I hoped these men hud not only begun to talk the talk, hul were also walking the walk. It's one thing for a generation of men lo graduate from pacing outside the waiting room to experiencing birth with tlielr wives, and another for them lo commit that kind of lime lo a child uniII It's grown. • Another conversation — unrelated hut occurring In the middle of the Williams discussions — gives me hope. A 42-ycur-old friend, a divorced father sharing custody lit the same city as his ex-wlfp. tells me that his 13-yc»r old son came home from school one day and thanked him for not moving away like Ills friends' divorced dads. The father said. “One of them Just spends a few weeks In the summer with Ills dud, lind the other one sees his dad every couple of months. I told him. Son. there* s no wuy I'd move. You're the most Important thing Ih my life, and nothing could keep me awny from you."* The boy's father, a popular television broudeuster. could probably make iwice the money he makes by moving to a larger market. May you live Iqng und prosper, Scot Cooper Williams. May you grow to be us tall and Btrong as your dnd, nnd may he teach you the pleasures of responsibility to family and dedication la work ... und the wisdom to keep them In huluncc. �i , . . , i • , » r i . t «f * i r * »r 0 *• »' * * * i, r r T * ' * Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9, 1993 - I A R o a d --------- Continued from 1A , "Wc'rc In negotiations with the e n u tru c to r." said Ely. " W e 'v e n o l r e a c h e d an y Care---------Continued from Page 1A th e supervision of the Agency on Aging. It Includes u network of agencies and dedicated busi­ nesses who have Joined forces lo ullow the Goldsboro Site to open without expending a single state or fedend dollar. "It Is a beautiful collaborative elTort." Sue Allbce. director of the Agency on Aging, said. "The community Is pulling logther for the elderly in west Sanford." The focus of the program. Allbce said. Is lo provide serv­ ices. nutrition and health pro­ grams and wellness education In underserved minority und low Income neighborhoods. "We believe there was a great need for this program tn the Goldsboro nnd West Sanford TTiT.i, ! ■ Tin-*', j-j something they really need to be provided." An udded benefit extended to the Sanford seniors In this pro­ gram will be the Project CAKE mobile medical clinic which expressway on time. "This Is a bonded project," said Ely. "Wc have a covenant, u promise, wllh the bondholders to open the roud to truffle by Februnry 1994." The slate notified White lit they were delinquent for made Its Seminole debut at this July fulling lichlnd schedule on their morning's grand opening. work. Punitive uetlons against The mobile clinic, which Ih have not been Imposed known as the Medl-Bus. Is u White because (he company appealed community outreach project the notices. No hearings arc thnt brings hcullh care educa­ scheduled on the appeals. tion. prevention mid early In­ White Is now more than a tervention services to senior month Iwhlnd lliclr approved cillzens. particularly (hose who com pletion d a le. A lthough have difficulty travelling for White wus lo huvr completed all medical care. work Sept. 20. they had com­ "Some people Just can't gel uboul 90 percent of lliclr out, be It because of lack of pleted transportation or because of roadbed fill work as of Ocl. 29, latest report available from their hcullh, to get the preven­ the (be construction In Cas­ tative kinds of medical treat­ selberry. Ely mild olllecs Willie Is being ment they need to stay healthy." $6,500 dally for missing said Renee Kopkowskl. public fined relations specialist with Florida Hie completion deadline. Jeffrey Spencer. White office Hospital, one of the sponsors of manager, said compuny officials the Medl-Bus. had no comment. The bus Is ulrcady serving the While the; delinquency ihAicc* medial needs of the elderly In are on rtpfA.it. V/n!f< aiiit BcOlf ?M;vrfrd, G/ixijf.-' S'ij uwuidcd u $b.7 million contract counties. According lo Kopkowskl, the to perform state road work In the Punlmndlc. If formally deelnred bus will spend one week a delinquent — even idler they month In each of the counties. complete the work — While "Wc look forward lo serving would tie prevented from bid­ Seminole County, loo," she Mild. agreement with regards lo set­ tlement." Ely went on lo say the slute Is committed to completing the EDITH HILDA BARLOW Edith Hilda Harlow. 83, of Perrlwlnklc Drive. DcBary. died Sunday, Nov. 7, 1093, ut her residence. Born March 20, 1910, In Redding. England, she moved lo Central Florida from Hialeah III 1980. She wus u secretary for Vlnylcx Corporation or Miami for 10 years. She wus u member of DcBary M ethodist C hurch. A.A.R.P.. und DcBary Civic As­ sociation. Survivors Include daughters. Joan Colcmun. DcBary. Wendy Lee Neuman. Pompano Beach; brother. Lcn Ralnblrd, Toronto. Cunuda: five grandchildren und three grcut-grundchlldrcn. Stephen R. Hulduuff Funcrul Home. Deltona. In churgc of arrangements. staff Oct. 13 to discuss what conditions must be met before work could start . The Octolier meeting followed two years of Inactivity due lo Geneva citizen opposition lo the pit proposal. Seminole County c o m m i s s i o n e r s g r a n le d Excavated Products a Iwo-ycar extension of their opcrutlnfc permit due lo (he appeal process June 22. Excavated Products has,received approval lo dig a 55-ncre pH. bul must dig It In two phases after assurances nre made Ihere are no adverse envi­ ronmental Impacts. , inwtrfflrri1 . H tu td Photo by Tommy Vlnconi Diiany-------Continued from Page 1A he sug­ gested removing Inspections of multl-fumlly buildings, us the HPH had determined these Items were already considered In pres­ ent city zoning. Two sections of Hie five point occupancy standards area were also eliminated. Those included a sllpuluHon Hint the construc­ tion of new multi-family build­ ings nol be permitted, and a requirement that existing and/or original slnglr-fumlly buildings shut) rem ain single family. Stubbs said these mutters were already eonlulned In city codes. Another section had one sen­ tence eliminated, dealing with additions of garages. The re­ maining portion however, drew some comments. It would have stated that "Existing porches shall not be enclosed, nor shall existing garages be converted to residential use." City Commissioner A.A. Me* Clunnhun objected. "You mean to ^ c ll me thut this would prohibit someone lrom screening In a front porch? ( don't think t h a t 's r ig h t. W hat a b o u t screening against mosquitoes, ure we going to prohibit thnt?" Hluhbs and other commission: ers discussed the matter, and It was decided that It could be left i In Hie proposul, but the city ' would cvcntuully have to make u determination whenever a re­ quest was presented. ding on lulurc slate projects for •he period they were delinquent. The signs of accelerated work arc evident. While trucks began hauling dirt out of the Excavated Products pit Monday. Qury Huddenhagen, county borrow pit reviewer, sold Excavated Pro­ ducts officials, mel with county Rust Montcrlaf and Pag Richard* during th* cano# races. T he a p p e a ls p ro e m s for city codes prohibit grass from variances or special changes was being over 12 Inches In height, also discussed. The commission and weeds no more than 1H determined lhat It would handle Inches. "I*d like lo sec that height all abjections made to an action regarding the codes made by the lowered for the entire city, nol Just the residential area we are Historic Preservation Hoard. talking ubout." said Commis­ Murder explained that an np- sioner Lon Howell. peal charge would Ire approxi­ Several of the commissioners mately 9250. "I’m absolutely agreed. They Instructed City against that." McClunuhun said. Manager Hill Simmons to give "People have enough expense the matter some consideration when they are remodeling n and draft n proposal which may home. They don't need to spend bring that change alxiul city* that much for an nppcul." wide. McClunuhun suggested lower­ All of Duany's promised man­ ing the price lo a minimum. agement standards were also Other commissioners agreed. s tric k e n . " A g a in ." S tu b b s Murder said he would work on explained, "these are not archi­ the proposal. tectural mailers, and the city A third section deullug with may wish to take some of these u|>artment buildings was also matters up separately. eliminated for the same reason. Following u concensus vote In the maintenance standards, all nine Items were stricken from thnt the matters discussed were the proposal. Some dealt with Important,to the plun. Simmons such matters as not allowing was Instructed to begin prepar­ shopping carls on private prop­ ing a first draft of the changes, to erty.,or the number.of yard sales be presented for another com­ which pdUfd be held per year. mission work session, possibly “ Not that these aren’t neces­ by the Nov. 22 commission sary.I' Stubbs said, "but they nre meeting. Sim mons said the m atter not architectural guidelines, and should not be included In these would Ik- pursued based on a code chungcs." belief dial Dually would agree to Most of the Items are already the changes suggested by the city. "We've tried to contact him In the city ordinances. One matter, which suggested, several times," lie said, "and "Gruss shall not exceed u max­ we're still working on that, but I imum height of five Inches." was believe he will go along wllh discussed ul length. The present this." WILMA FRANCIS KOFFMAN Wilma Fruncls Koffmnn. 84. East Eighth Street, Chuluota. died Saturday. Nov. 6. 1993, at her residence. Born Oct. 26. 1909. In Spokunc, Wash., she moved to Central Florida In 1991. She wus a legal secretary und Jewish. Survivors Include sans. David M. Kalin. Lake Ridge, Va.. John R. Kalin. North Andover, Mass,: d a u g h te r , J o a n J a c k s o n , Chuluota; eight grundchldrcn. B aldw in-Fuirchlld Funeral Home, Goldcnrod, In charge or arrangements. Pembroke Pines. .Ion II.. Cleve­ land. Ohio. Beacon Dlrcel Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of arrungcmcnlH. PATRICIA FRANCES TYLER P atricia " P a tty " F rances Tyler, 43, of Bougainvillea Road. Deilury, died Sunday, Nov. 7, 1993, at South Seminole Hospi­ tal, Longwood. Horn Juu. 20. 1950. In Isllp, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida from Tampu In 1985. S h e w as a r c s la u rant/ioungc manager for Fun Time Cinema Club. Orange City. Mrs. Tyler was a member of Orange City Methodist Church. She organized the first Mule Review Dance ut Orungc City Cinema Club and developed ac­ tivities for the Club. She was a former softbull coach for Holiday Inn. Tampa, and conducted sev­ eral parties for Duval Children's Home, Survivors Include husbund, Arthur M., Ill; daughter, Brenda E. Barunoskl, Tampa: son. Brian E, Baranoski, Dcllonu; sister, Belly Plachuc, Gdisunion. Fin.; brothers, Ricky Goldsborougli. Parkersburg, W.Va., George G oldsboraugh, DcLand; one grandchild. Stephen R. Baldauff Funcrul Hdmc. Deltonu, In chnrgc of arrangements. Games Continued from Page 1A she ics|xindcd, "You bet I'll win. if I cun find someone lo help get me mil onlo Ihut canoe." She added. "I've won before mid I'll dolt again." " S h e 's been entering the canoe races al Ihrse games since she turned 9 2 ." said Kntlc Moncrlef. who was assisting in the event. K ullc's Landing supplied (lie canoes fur the event, which was sponsored by the American Red Cross. Because she rould nol see much. Kullc Moncrlef paddled a canoe a short distance In front of her. decked out In u bright yellow life Jacket which Peggy could see and follow. Russell Moncrlef followed the boat In euse II encountered uny difficulties. When she crossed the finish Hue. s p e c ta to rs und o th e r participants stood In a round of applause. ||c r lime for thecotirse liras *4 mliMnM Y)5 sWK^fi. Is lit comparison with the fuin<?Ht lime recorded for the sumc spring lap. 1:11:22. by Russell Moncrlef. who won Ills age group. For Hie first time, ihc races were field In Lake Carolln. behind Hu- Sanford Museum, lust east of the Sanford Civic ••1. • Each run was only one lap around a course marked on Lake Carolln with bouys. Following Hie sprint compel!Hon, the slalom got underway, again wllh each canoeist making the single round alone, ibis time having to negotiate buck and forth among the bouys. Scores for all of the canoe and other events held Monday are contained In today's edition of the S a n fo rd H era ld . Page 6A. COME AND HEAR Praaching That Turnad The World Upside Down _______________ Acta 17_______________ * CHURCH OF CHRIST LONGWOOD Invito* Y ou T o Attond Our 1993 G ospel Mooting * N o v o m b o r O t H « ’1i4'tP»',» mum II' S e r v i c e s N i g h t l y a t 7 ! 3 0 ni| 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, Toxas 1018 N. Hwy 17-92 (1 mile north of Hwy 434) 323-5830 • 322-9174 • 324-4338 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDES WALTER FRANKLIN MOREHOUSE W alter " W a i f F ra n k lin Morehouse, 93, of Landover Place. Longwoad. died Saturday, Nov. 6. 1993, at Meridian Nurs­ IVA LEE CRUMP ing Center, Island Lake. Born Iva Lee Crump. 79. Whttcwood Aug. 12, 1900, In Mcrldan, Drive, Deltona, died Friday, Nov. Conn., he moved to Central 5, 1993, ul her residence. Born Florida from Indianapolis *in Nov. 25, 1913, in Bath County, 1952. He was a retired Inspector Ky., she moved lo Central Flor­ for the Federal Housing Authori­ ida from Cincinnati In 1976. She ty In Orlando and a Protestant. was supervisor for Land Devel­ Mr. Morehouse was u member of opment Co., in Cincinnati and a Delta Tau Delta Fruternlty/Tufts m e m b e r oT th e C h rls tlu n University. Medford. M o b s ., and Church. a member or Mid-Low Chapter or Survivors Include son, Don Loners on Wheels, Bushncll. Crump, Paris. Ky.; sister, Rosa Survivors Include son, Steven. Doyle. Paris, Ky., two grand­ Ewan, N.J.; daughter, Janet M. c h i l d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t ­ B ush. Indianapolis; brothers, grandchild. Henry and Richard, Mcrldan; Stephen R. Ualduuff Funeral three grandchildren. WILLIAM ANDREW WA8HKO Home, Deltona, In charge of Beacon Direct Cremutian Serv­ William Andrew Washko. 84. arrangements. ice. Orlando. In churgc of ar­ or Eleanor Avenue, Deltonu, died rangements. Sulurday, Nov. 6. 1993, ut West ALICE FORBES Volusia Memorial Hospital, DeAlice Forbes, 90, or Elkcum CAROLANN Land. Born March 5, 1909, In Boulevard. Deltona, died Satur­ POWELL NEGRON Cleveland. Ohio, he moved to day. Nov.. 6, 1993. ut Deltonu Carol Ann Powell Negron. 42, Central Florida In 197B. He wus Health Care Center. Born June of Sorrento Circle, Winter Park, an assembler for Alcoa Alumi­ 17. 1903, In Savannah, Ga„ she died Saturday, Nov. 6, 1993, ut num In Cleveland for 20 years. moved to Central Florida from her residence. Born May 10, Mr. Wushko was u member of Yonkers, N.Y.. In 1989. She was 1951. In Kcw Gardens, N.Y., she O r th o d o x C h u r c h of St a member of Messiah Buptlst moved to Central Florida from Stephens. Longwood. Church, Yonkers. Survivors Include wife. Mury: New York City in 1990. She was Survivors Include duughtcr, a retired licensed drug and Bisters. Helen Bunivlch, Parma, Miriam Patterson. Deltona; one alcohol addiction therapist. She Ohio. Sue Peter#, Prescott. Arlz.. Anne Diinltruk. Parma, Ohio: g ra n d c h ild an d one g re a t­ was Catholic. Survivors Include husband, brother, John, Lakewood. Ohio. grandchild. Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary. Felipe; futher, Alvin Roller, Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Inc.. Sanford, In charge of nr* Winter Park; brothers. Jamie, Home, Deltona, In chnrgc of A ltamonte Springs. Robert. arrangements. .rangenients. .■ , ■>v >1 ■ Center. In past years, the event was held outside of the city. Many participants expressed de­ light at the excellent lake area on which to compete In the races. Each canoeist ran Ihc course singularly, scored on Hie basis of liming. Following the oldest age groups, the limits dlmlnshcd through the women's classifica­ tion. then the men began their runs. *•if + yf/,\y ; ♦*y*f* ft tf$* 1 �•A - S anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9, 1993 GOLDEN AGE GAMES RESULTS Sanford Paint ft B u s in e s s R e v ie w ft Wrecker Services Inc COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Men Age group: OB I. George Mann. SO Age groupt 70 I . Cornells J. Fccnstrn.' 70 CANOEING-SPRINT Men Age group: 65 1. George Slmkanlch. 60 2. Cnrl Mays. 67 Age groupt 70 1. Russell L. Moncrlcf. 70 2. Cornells J. Fcenalra Age groupt 7B 1. Donald Hull, 75 2. John M. Cress. 77 3. Charles Doekendorf. 70 Age groupt 80 1. Raymond II. Neubatter, 62 2. Leslie R. Thomas, 62 Women Age groupt BB 1. Betsy Robinson, 55 Age groupt 6 0 l.R la H. Tcr-Hanr.6l Age groupt 6B l . Katie Moucrlcr. 68 Age groupt 70 1. Jean A. Beers. 71 3. Marie-Lculsc Holbcrt, 7 1 Age group 78 1. Gertrude Zlnt. 76 Age groupt 60 I . Marge ret "Peg*: Richards. 100 CANOEING-OBSTACLE Men Age groupt 65 1. George Slmkanlch. 66 2. Carl Mays, 67 Age groupt 70 1. Russell L. Moncrlcf. 70 2. Cornells J. Fccnstra. 70 Age group! 78 1. Donald Hull. 75 2. Charles Doekendorf. 76 3. John M. Cress, 77 Age group: 80 1. Raymond H. Ncubauer, 82 2. Leslie R. Thomas. 82 Women Age groupt BB I. Betsy Robinson. 55 Age groupt 60 1. Rla H. Tcr-Hnar, 61 Age groupt 65 1. Katie Moncrlcf. 68 Age groupt 70 1. Jean A. Beers. 71 2. Marlc-Loulse Holbcrt. 71 3. Leila M. Ncubauer. 70 Age groupt 7B 1. Gertrude Zlnt. 76 CHECKERS Men Age groupti75 1iMtldy Eekhurdt, 78 Age groupt 80 2ullugh Banks. 84 Age groupt 65 3. Michael Facclolll. 66 Foreign ft Domestic Cars & Trucks Free Insurance Estimates ' fall 322*2611 %*! E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 322 8 9 3 0 2801 Country Club Rd. 322-6844 or 322-0900 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE HA IR F O R M U L A I s a js #1J ail sales, coupons, ADS.aiHMlCKS.etc. S ^ ' ^ ^ OFANYSALONINSANFORDAREA ^ ONALLSERVICESANDTANNING. m a tm .m L S E M iiiF m F 2 0 I 7 F r e n c h Ave S a n f o r d . I I 12 / / I formerly Ceramic Fever NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EVENINGCLASSES, Mon, Tut. A Thir., 6-10PM, „ 2499ParkAve, Sanford 321-4333 We've Cot B Tw o New B Secrets " T m rWtDNUD AV; ■ d ^ S B , P e r m S p e c i e ! '] .. * 10.05 j Vickie Chrlstoffer (left), Captain, and Dory McConnell, Craw Member, of Stir Tek Nails Compl«lc CHERIE LUAL j Secrets Hair Design 1913 S. Frtnch Ave* Saoford O S A K A (•'LUNCHSPECIAL i SPECIALDINNER j Steak&Chicken 1 FOR4 > F n ln lu M i SteakAChicken : karaaaijHj Preiont Coupon Whan Ordonng 1 3 - 2 4 1 9 °T w yHg r 'ttn n lr iu C f i t l a r QOLF. CALLOWAY 7t30 a.m Men Age groupi BB 1. Frederick Bruce. 50 2. Tony Chlnclll, 59 Age groupi 60 1. Kenneth French, 60 2. Samuel E. Greene, 63 Age groupt 68 I. James Gunstcr, 66 1. Emory F. Gusso, 09 1. Bill While. 66 2. William Shepard, 69 3. Cecil Taylor. 69 3. Curl Vouhcrbolls, 67 Age groupt 70 1. Theodore Brunelll. 70 2. Conrad Carlgnan, 74 2. Armand Dauphin. 71 2. Robert Telfair. 73 3. Paul Dllabblo. 73 Age groupt 75 1. Roland Schaller. 77 2. Dudley Covington, 77 2. Colin B. Sayer. 78 3. Roy Wright. 76 Age groupt 80 1. Harold Robertson, 80 Age groupi 88 1. Joseph Sclaccu, 85 Women Age groupt BB 1. Jackie White, 67 Age groupt 60 1. Donna Dondanvlllc, 61 1. Gladys Fllktns, 64 Age groupt 70 • 1. Jean Hiller. 70 QOLF. CALLOWAY, I p.m. Men Age groupi BB 1. Fred Rader, 58 Age groupt 60 1. Bernard Preston, 63 2. John L. Cover, 63 Age group: 68 1. Leroy Gwultncy III, 69 1. Joseph C. Pier, 69 2. Gerald Pel Ion, 09 3. Ted J. Luvallcy, 66 3. John Poldcrvaart, 66 Age groupt 70 1. Max A. Francis, 70 2. Eldon Adamclt. 70 3. Ashby Jones, 71 Age groupt 7B 1. Harold E. Hcrbst.79 2. Corbin Fletcher, 77 3. Robert Denney, 77 Women Age groupt 6 0 1. Dorothy Preston, 6 1 Age groupt 88 1. Helen Konko, 68 2. Sylvia Huhn, 69 3. Eleanor Wolf. 68 Age groupt 70 1. Helen M. Burnett, 73 1. Laura Woods, 73 Age groupt 75 1, Anna Mac Evanck. 76 Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the MERLE REESE Former Owner of HAIR NOW Invites All Her Customers To A New Location. Beam Up B eau tifu l N ails A t S tar Tek Nails In a galaxy not so far away, a spaceship hovers above the land. It has been trnvcltngat some great speed, but suddenly stopped ns If something had gone terribly wrong. No movement comes from within. Suddenly, a woman's blood-curdling scream enn be heard In every corner of the gnlnxy. Adoor opens and a woman appears clutching her hand. Whnt sort of alien force has caused such pain? Whnt horrible torture could her hand have 'one through? She steps slowly Into the light and tolds her hand out for a better view. She begins sobbing nt the damage that has been done to her perfect hand. As the light reflects off her long, carefully polished red nails It Is evident that the nail on her ring finger hns been broken. Once again thnt nllen force that causes women to break a nail by guiding her hand to hit n surface nt nn cxnci calculated^speed nnd force hnB struck. No one Is 'safe frbln tins ever present monster of nature • not hi another galaxy or here on earth. Star Tek Nalls started Its existence In July. 1993 when Vickie ChrlstolTcr opened n business based on twoof her greatest loves-doing nails and Star Trek. I ler business started In the rental store In Pinecrest Shopping Center. When she is not crcntlug beautiful nnils. she can lie found at monthly Star Trek meetings where she holds the fictitious position of First Oillccr with the rank of Commander, through a national organization, the local chapter (ship) being the Solar Queen II. f C L A S S R IN G S b y G o ld L a n c e 2435 Frenchhi, Suite B, SoMt's Bldg., Sanford 311*6061 $50 OFF ifS p r Insignia 10K Girls From $99 C a rS e ti J e w e le r s 398 9i Mighwatj 17-92 8 3 1 - 2 2 8 5 Lon/jwooilCJiut of 434) "o u ter h y Dec. 4 ih toe C h r l t l m e * D e liv e r y 321 7 6 9 9 HAIR BY F V Get I J IntroducingCralgl S v FREE! „ Acrylic Tips with Overtay Ih M le rllO Bring « friend, or come In *a*ln. 2621 Orlando Dr., Suite 10, Sanford M ERLE NO RM AN Cosm etic Studio P lu s F A S C IN A T IO N S H a ir Salon Her club raises monies for Various children’s charities. For Star Tek Nalls. Vickie decided to become the captain of her own ship nnd landed her ernft at Its new location at 2 0 17-11 French Ave. (nest to Coblovtalonl In mid-October of 1093. she ims enlisted a new *crrw member*. Dory McConnell, to help with the growing demands of her clients. Star Tek Nalls offers many of the same services that can he found at other noil salons throughout the universe, but tic prepared to spot o few IJ.F.O.'s Translation - U-nldentiflcd F-Ingcrnall O-rnamcutatlons. There is nothing alien nbout Ups with acrylic overlay, (Ills, manicures, nnd pedicures offered in a friendly, rclnxcd environment. Vickie nnd Dory go that extra light year or a mile by using n drill for faster, smoother nails nnd by maklnftthctr prime directive the customer's sailstactlbii, Look • over there! It's a tl.F.O.I Vickie has placed her love of Star Trek and NFL PrxHhull Into special nail designs. Star Tek Nalls hns beamed Into Sanford for future nail adventures. Whether you're off Oil an away mission or your plans include quiet time In your own quarters, rail us at 3 2 1-7336. Fly on In fur a visit at the new locution Monday • Friday 9am • 7pm and Saturday 9am • Opm. So when earthly disasters strike your nails, beam on over to Star Tek Nalls and see for yourself that they arc truly the "best In the galaxy". 5 JRRiERARILS ^ B est In t Iie G aIaxv Mtfe ■ j1 iin HaikB eamedIntoA NewLocation! r e— “ J E I J F uUSet Of WAS$331 M f ;W«(Tips w/Acrylic g jp i n r V [Overlay...... £5 M r* *Cr«w d o r y M cC o n n e l l L JL — ! c 2617-BFreud) An., Svtford (NuttoCibkvUton) H o in : Mondry thw frld iy 9e n • 7pm « Srturdcy 9«m - 6pm P AU L M ITCHELL M a t r Ix R E D K E N Sanford Walmatl Plaza 323*6505 Owners Jerry 8 JIMaongwer PUCE YOUR CU88IFIED IN THI SANFORD HERALD WE WILL WORK FOR YOU. 322*2611 RENTALS & SALES FREE DELIVERY I HOUR l Ml HGfc NCY SfcflVICE -O SlO M YSU PPLILS J • INC OMfim'NI APPl IANCES (m • DIAIU UC SIIPPI If S ^ • AI I i.fJNVAl I S U fl I AIDb i n/ nni \ M gpP^ Sell your unwanted items by calling and placing an ad with our Classified Dept, todayl �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9. 1993 - 7 A >%»« *Hr CR's • CD's • Camcorders lifClWCHW Praparad by lha Advertising Dapt. ol lha Sanford Herald VC R C L E A N IN G $12.95 \mi i i.t iii\ rt ' v•' (faU 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Tim! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING FLYINGEM ERYBOARD NAILACADEM Y. «i« Get Nailed! FULL SET OF NAILS TO GETTH EM AND 910 T O K E E P TH EM 90 S p e c ia ls lU p I r o All worh d o n s by ■I..(Junta feed IdAWrjkkd 2366 321 510 S Oak anford S u ite r & F rl 10 00 Mon Sat C to so d A 30 2:30 u to C 00 2:30 30 m a I is R A C IN G rO Y O T A 701-ACornwall Rd, Sanford3 2 3 -4 2 6 6 1« i -* Now under m w management with Eddie Bustard and wtfa JacUa. • l l o n t & . M o t o r T lo n tA l • l) n l( ft. T n c lilo S a n d w ic h e s • S o f t D r ln l * C o ld D e e r • Ic e A B a d D a y F is h in ' Is B e t t e r T h a n A G o o d D a y A t W o rk ! Hie sign reads "Gone FTshln*. After all these years you think I'd know better. It wu* a gorgeous day. business was slow, and Just last week lie told me about how he'd discovered Die Osteen bridge Kish Camp. He said It had been there for 25 years urn! on u whim he decided to stop In ruid see wluit It had to o(Ter an old fishing buff. Sure, he was expecting the unual stuff, but he was also In for n few surprises. He went to Uie ftsh rump located under Uic Osteen Bridge and found sonic of what he'd imagined. There were wild shiners, live butt, a full line of fishing tackle, and professional fishing help. He also noticed the usual food, Inter, colu drinks, and Ice dial most of these plnres stork. Of course, they also had bout rentuls. , From the start, he noticed that this jilacc was somehow unique and Just a little. difYercht fr om all the ollicrs. For Instance, the professional fishing help you're offered by Eddie Bussord and Dell Abcrncthy, who have 13 years experience cadi on the St. Johns River. The Sunford native of 31 years was u professional fisherman for 10 ycurs, fishing hassinasters tour trail for 4 years, and a fishing guide on the St. Johns River for 13 yenrs. Eddie Bussord. new manager, provides services ns your bass guide or for information us to where Uic fish are biting. At first glunce, my friend thought thul the food Items were the same as all the other places. When he looked a little closer, he noticed that the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp has a really good lunch menu that includes hot und cold sunuwlches, us well as snacks. There's no shortage of beverages us they oiler colTce, cold beer, wine, and soft 1 .*.,i. 1. a *,4 1 1»i >11 nt is s Aiu »*, IMtortSSIONAI ltAV»C.IIH>l SI IIVK I lull A I / l I My NOWUNDER NEWMANAGEMINT drinks. As for the boat rentals. I'd have to nay that he was Impressed to see 15 foot Johnson bouts with D.D Mariner motors Rent one of the boats and you'll notice that the fish camp Is located away from the main traffic on the Hi. Johns River. Bring the family out for a day of fun and see Florida ns It used to lie. complete wttti gators, blue herons, and hold eagles. My fishing buddy was happy to find out tliut the Osteen Bridge Fish Cnmp has a bass fishing tournament the ilrst Sunday of (lie month. They even have a riverfront trailer for rent by the day or week Just In case you feel like getting away from It all for a while. If you're looking for something fun to do. then go to the Osteen Bridge Fish Cnmp nt 4255 1’tnlnsula Pt. (Celery Ave. and SR 4 15) where you cun fish or juat enjoy yourself while you learn the history of the St. Johns River. If you can't find something, don't he shy. Ju st nxk them and they'll get It for you Is they can. If you have any questions Just cull 322-3825. You're probably asking yourself why I'm telling you this story rather than being out Uiere llshlng. .Welt, you see I left my keys ui my buddy's olllcc and the next tiling I know he's gone flshtn'. So now iny keys are locked in there and I'in stuck out here and he's probably having the Bine of Ills life. I guess I'll Just have to wait here until he comes hack. I sure hope he doesn't rent that trailer and stay forever. No sense In you worrying about me. You go and have a great time and If you Bee a guy with brown hair In tits middle 30's wearing an old fishing hut tell him I need to get my keys ou t of his odlce. Thanks! S17 5 °° P C N IN S U IA PT. - I C n t R Y A V t . /fw l SR 4 1 , ) • S A N fO P .D PROFESSIONAL SEAMSTRESS AM) DESIGNER LONGWOOD'S SECRET 14 DECORATED ROOMS in country, Victorian a. TRADmONAL FURNnURE, ACCESSORIES. GIFTS 8. COLLECTIBLES. PRICED FORTHE DISCRIMINATING BUYER BETH S COUNTRY CLASSICS 1038 N. HW Y. 427. LONG W O O D . FL 3 /4 MILE N O. OF 434 PHONE (407) 8 34 -1 0 7 7 • MON.-FRl. IO-3 VerticalsL Draperies 70% OFF $14.99 carton / $11.99 G.P.C. carton Plus Tax Jack Daniels 1.75 25.99 4 lax Castillo Puerto Rican Rum Liter-7.99 4 tax 1.75-13.99 4 lax Dellcalo 3L California Wine 6.99 4 tax Absolute 750 13.99 4 tax Courvolser VS 750 18.99 4 (ax McCormick Vodka 1.75- 11.99 4 tax Dartlcs & James Wine Coolers 2.99 4 tax LOTTO • CHECK CASHING • MONEY ORDERS THE LIQUOR STORE jtucJey St<yic 1303Sanford Ave.*Sanford 322-3884 SEMINOLE SUPPLY CO. has merged with T h e R ig h t VfcTCUT...... R«gJI2....$ 8.99 CUT/BIOWWY Rsg $U_.$10.99 (longMar Ertra) PERMS .... R*j $35 -— $29.00 (longH* Extra) FUll SETOF ACRYLIC NAJIS...... Rtg 1)9 $29.00 1 Omni Window Design .123-11-14 MWi*i Diwn I Victoria * ; SALON 3 X T < 345 W. lake Mary Btvd., Unit 114 Lik» Miry, FI 32745' 407*323*3388 WholesaleDistributors PlumbingSupplies A n y S ize D o n 't SalePriceGoodTuesday, 11/9 thruThursday, ll/ll Y \\ 11 2523ParkDrive, Sanford O p e n 7 DavsFrom II to 11 Open Year Roundt •SMS*' M is s A S in g le t I $ BEST PAWN & I JEWELRY INC. B U Y •S E L L •TRADE 330-4814 300 n o r th fh l n c h a v e . • s a n f o r u , f l 32/71 FINE ITALIAN PIZZERIA, INC. A L L S U B S I C O M E W I T H I | C O K E H. C H I P S 1 12 MEDIUM PIZZAS TRY OUR c q a n NEW M v t? * O . y y HAWAIIAN PIZZA 2-18 INCH PIZZAS 14 THICK PIZZA *9.99 F R E S H D R E A D A B A G E l.S E V E R Y D A Y 2 4 / / f ’ A I I K A V L •( J b t l i S T , 5 A N I O M U PIC K U P 3 Z 4 - 5 1 4 7 D ELIV ER Y : ■y JOHN MORN AP Entertainment Writer______________________ LOS ANGELES - "The Remains or the Day." an elegant drama set In Englund on the eve of World War II. opened strongly at the box office, outdoing by some measures surh low-brow fare as "Look Who's Talking Now.” "T im B u rto n 's The N ig h tm are Before Christmas" was the No. t movie over the weekend, making 87.7 million In Its fourth week of release, while "Remains of the Day." playing In Jusl a few theaters, made 81.5 million. Exhibitor Relations Co. reported Monday. The film about a butler's devotion slurs Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson. Al­ though It finished 13th overall, glowing reviews and strong word-of-mouth may give II the same success enjoyed by last year's "Howards End." which ha.i the ramie en-stari and vsVis produced by the same team. "Kcmuinu of the li*y. i r e yi' mw C'~ debuts over the weekend, avenn'rd 8 il . » theater locution. By comparison, the sequel "Look Who's Talking Now" made 84 million tn Its premiere for sixth place, but averaged un anemic 82.105 per theater location. The worst debut was thul of "A Home of Our Own." The fumlly drama starring Kuthy Bales made a weak 8B0H.000 for 17th place. "Flesh nnd Bone." a thriller starring Meg Rynn und husband Dennis Quuld. opened nt No. 2 with 84.5 million. "Robocop 3" mude 84.3 million In Its first weekend for third plucc. Here arc weekend's top 20 films, uncording to Exhibitor Relations. Estimated ticket sides ure from Frldny through Sunday, with distributor, weekend gross, number of North American theater locations, average per locution, total gross and number of weeks In relcuse. Figures arc based on actual receipts and projections where actunl figures were not avail­ able. 1. "Tim Burton's The Nlghtmnrr Before Christmas" Disney. 87.7 million. 1,671 locutions. 84.599 per location. 826.7 million, four weeks. 2. "Flesh and Bone." Paramount. 84.5 million. 1.200 locations. 83.764 per locution. 84.5 million, one week. 3. "Robocop 3." Orion. 84.3 million. 1.796 locutions. 82.397 per location. 84.3 million, one week. / 4. "Cool Runnings." Disney. 84.2 million. 1.741 locations. 82.434 per loentlan. 843.6 million, six weeks. 5. "The Beverly Hillbillies." 20th Century Fox. 84.1 million, 1.830 locutions. 82.256 per location, 830.8 million, four weeks. 6. "Look Who's Tulklng Now." TriStar. 84 million. 1.858 locations. 82.165 per location. 84 million, one week. 7. "Rudy" TriStar. 83.1 million; M 6 5 loca-i Hons. $2,083 per location. $15.4 Ynllllon. four weeks. out .«ji, o i v ' ' 8. "Demolition Man," Warner Brel*;. $3 million. 1.601 locations. 81.870 per locntlanr $50 million, five weeks. 9. "Malice." Columbia. $2.7 million. 1.458 locations. 81.882 per location, $40.4 million, six weeks. 10. "Fatal Instinct." MUM. 82.2 million. 1.886 locations. 81.166 per locution. 86.9 million, two weeks. 11. "Fearless." Warner Bros.. $2 million. 749 locations. 82.635 per location. $3.8 million, four weeks. 12. "The Joy Luck Club." Disney. $1.8 million. 600 locations. 83.028 per location. $24.3 million, nine weeks. 13. "The Remains of the Duy." Columbia. $1.5 million. 94 locations. $16,266 per locution, $1.5 million, one week. 14. "Gettysburg." New Line. $976,000. 248 locutions. $3,935 per locution. $5.9 million, five weeks. 15. "Sleepless In Seattle." TrIStur. $903,000. 670 locations. $1,347 per locution. $121.9 million. 20 weeks. 16. “The Fugitive." Warner Bros.. $902,000. 832 locations, $1,084 per locution. $177.4 million. 14 weeks. 17. "A Home of Our Own," Gramercy, $808,000. 428 locations, $1,888 per locution, $808,000. one week. 18. "The Good Son." 20th Century Fox. 8767.000. 777 locations. $987 per locution. $41 million, seven weeks. 19. "A Bronx Talc." Savoy. $746,000. 304 locations. 82,454 per location. 815.4 million, six weeks. 20. "Judgment Night." Universal. 8638.000. 545 locutions. $1.170 per locution. $11.3 million, four weeks. v VCR* •TVs ‘ 8 TEREOS •JEWELRY, ETC. JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17-92 at 27th St. • Plnecroat Cantor •Sanford s17.99 I s s u e ! LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE •HEALTH & FITNESS • EDUCATION • BUSINESS S e is ilo r e l l l « i , i l « l 2U4-43IU VIVONA'S MM9TIIWI' 1i ( cuu Slsoa * 9 Sanford Dairy Queen Wecanyplumbingsupplies, faucet parts, toilet parts, water heater parts andhundredsol other plumbingrelateditems. But, best of all, westl givegood• FREE• advice. C a llu s a t 834-0722. 9 * Ik # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # CASTLENORTH CORP. CORPORATION • GetInstant Ca$h $ V IC T O R Y and moved to a larger, more "Customer Friendly" location at 974 Explorer Cove In Altamonte springs. CASTLENORTH up u> L o o k 5 films, 1 hit: The Remains of the Day’ GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES 1. Advertise what people wanll Children'* clothing, dishes. ootlecttotes, tools. booka sod antiques are the moat popular llama. X. Make h convenient to ehop at your gange aatal Ba aura tiara Is adequate parking space. Post signs with (fractions to parking areas. Make arrangements with neighbors. 1 Make N easy to pay! Hava plenty o* change and a system tor handing Make sure one person la on duly at ail tmss at a contained tocaton pntorabty with a calculator or adding machine. 4. Provide prloes. Do not maka every parson ask, ‘How much Istits? Prices maka tor quick, effectve sates or a good place tor customers to Hart bargaining. I. Gel an earty start Se|up displays tie evening baton, H pcatible. ft. Departmentattza. Separata tie Inexpensive tarns from tie more coity anas. Group furniture, doming, toys, lawn : and other tarns wlti similar merchandise, iha. Establish one area tor ‘Under 88*. another I f . Consider having a batch of llama tial an ’FREE with purchase of 83*. Remember tie youngstart, too, Enoourago tits wkh small, low-priced llama tia l an ioorooriati foe this outdo— 8. Tima your sale oanfuityl Have It at a Mme whan most people a n at home and unconcerned wkh special events, f. Combine your efforts! Incorporate your sato wkh • bor tor m on variety and greater impact la sped hot When advertising your sate Intha newspa­ per, list Individual Items. Don't simply say, 'several titngs avelable.* Each ttme you list an tarn, you a n broadening tie tot o( potential customers. Hems left over, give tfiom to 11. Me generous!I If you have Name a charitable organization. IIyou tea tial soma tama tarns a n not moving wet during tia sale, mark them down during_____ tw teat hours. Hemembar, toe prime reason tor holdkig toe sate Is to turn your unwanted‘ tarns toms I------Into oath I « �4 Jrai w w' 0 A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, Novombor 0, 1993 Cigarettes blamed for most strokes By PAULA A M U R N AP Science Editor ATLANTA - A 10-ycar study or more than 22,000 healthy male doctors found that smokers were twice us likely as nonamokers to have strokes, which kill or disable a half million Americans each year. A separate study by the same researchers found that women survivors of heart uttucks or strokes could cut their risks of further trouble by ruling spinach, carrots and oilier fruits and vegetables with vitamins C. E and B-2 and beta carotene. . Both studies were presented Monday at the unnual meeting of the American Heart Association. The first study found thut those who smoked less than a pack of cigarettes per day hud 1.8 times the risk of nonsmokers; those who smoked more had 2.4 times the risk. snM Cf.. .toAnv Manapn of Harvard Medical School. The study "Just re-emphasUrs the terrible roduct that tobacco Is," sold Hr. James loller. the heart association's president. "The American public should demand same action In terms of more regulation." The study provided good news for smok­ ers who decide to quit. It found that former sm-sHcr?'’tinV. iif declined q u iih u B after they quit. Within a few years, lortner "•smokers' risks were ns low as those who hud never smoked. . "Less In known about preventing strokes than preventing heart disease, so finding a modifiable risk lurtor Is Important.” Manson said. In the study of vitamin-rich diets In women, the resenrehers found that those whose diet Included the most vitamins A and C and beta carotene had a 33 percent lower risk of heart attack and a 71 percent lower risk of strokes, the researchers found. "A modification of diet may have a dramatic effect on subsequent .risk of heart disease." evrn In women In their 80s who might think It's tin) late to cut their risks. Manson said. "The bottom line Is It's never too late to eat more fruits and vegetables." she said. Spinach and carrots are potent sources of antioxidants, and citrus fruits are good sources of vitamin C. "These arc exciting new observations." Mailer said. He said the bruit association Is awaiting more studies before recommending specific vitamins. Eating more fruit and vegetables Is a widely uccepted recommen­ dation. Manson said she and others are now evaluating whether vhtUiWh pub risks -a e ffe c tiv e ly t ra ils ic r W here Top 10 cigarettes, '91 containing the vitamins. In the meantime, she r e c o m m e n d s that people get the vitamins In food, not pills. Beta carotene, n precursor of vitamin A. Is found In currots. spinach and broccoli. Vitamin B-2. or rlboflnvln. and vitamin E arc Taund In green leufy yegctablcs. Vitamin E Is ulso found In nuts, milk und eggs, and vltumln C Is found prljnnrtly In citrus fruit. The stroke study; did not address the question of how cigarettes raise the risk. But previous research suggests thnt part or the problem might be changes that occur Immediately with the first drag on a cigarette. Brand (billions) 5 2 2 2 E H ____ _______ Marlboro S11.60 Philip Morris Winston $3.37 R. J. Reynolds Salem R. J. Reynolds Newport Lorillard, Inc. Ooral R. J. Reynolds $2.07 Kool "Some studies suggest the risk of u stroke rises while u person Is smoking or Immedi­ ately after," Manson said. W ithin m inutes, sm oking produces chnnges In the blood thut promote the formation of blood clots. Blood cells called platelets become stickler, and levels of a clotting substance culled fibrinogen rise. Those changes can Increase the risk of a so-called Ischemic stroke. In which n clot Interrupts blood supply to part of the brain, causing thnt part of the brain to die. But smoking also boosts blood pressure. Increasing the risk of bleeding In the brain, which can ulso destroy brain tissue. Manson m im t h e r e ’s s m o k e . . . Brown & Williamson Camel R. J. Reynolds H P i 1 $1.80 Benson & Hedges Philip Morris Merit H $1.30 Philip Morris Virginia Slime ■ ■ Philip Morris >1.28 1P91 f.Urtboro w,v, ’j * • « l»*o hugest asJSnfl -jyuratti braid vrilh $!1.S-n billion In ules. Its noareal competitor, Winston, had 13.37 billion In tales. The difficulties of trying to restrict violence on TV children and point to limits on allowed on the air when children might be watching? indecency. The creative community has But Indecency Is different, sny traditionally made these Judg­ First Amendment advocates. WASHINGTON - Congress It lias been specifically defined ments and critics of the push for seems intent on passing a law to restrict television violence, but us references to excretory func­ new legislation say the public protectors of the First Amend­ tions and sexunl organs. Al­ should complain to them, not to though a ban on such talk bus Congress. m ent are b e ttin g no such "The law cun't tell the dif­ been rejected by the Supreme measure ever will be enforced. The courts won’t allow It. Court, the broadcast Industry ference between gtxid and bad lawyers for the American Civil has generally accepted that tt violence," says attorney Floyd Liberties Union and the televi­ should tie restricted to between H Abrams, a First Amendment expert who successfully de­ pin. und 0 a. in. sion networks say. fended NBC against charges that Violence, however, has never Nevertheless, the bipartisan u rape shown In the 107H momentum In Congress for leg­ been defined by law*. And even If It were, lawmakers mudc-for-TV movie "Born In­ islation to reduce violent TV see some violence on television nocent" cuuscd a similar real-life programming Is strong. Eight bills have been In­ as beneficial. News shows, for Incident. "When you start talking about troduced. They range from a example, would tic exempt from requirement that TV sets be restrictions and "good" violence, banning or limiting or channel­ manufactured with u computer such as war dramas or deple­ ing the amount of vlolenee on chip thnt could tie programmed tions of brutality designed to TV. you ure talking about direct­ to block violent shows to a * deter such tichavlor. also would ly I n te r f e r i n g w ith F irs t A m e n d m e n t r i g h t s , " said m a n d a te th a t th e F ed eral tie all right. Lawmukers op|iosc "happy" Abrams. "Speech about violence Communications Commission make reducing TV violence a violence, which Is akin to Is not only Integral In the most condition of television station slupstlck. and sensatlouallstlc or Important works of film and gratuitous violence. literature In our history, but has license renewal. But Imagine the questions the been explicitly protected.” One onwcoroblnatlon of them Ms likely moving toward FCC will have to ponder If’aiguw t ., "4n^i ^ h a c tm ^ n v ^ F ^ h e *beginning of is passed and the cornttilMon' • A-lull blown First Amendment battle rfVcr tlh- tksue' has never must draw the boundaries, <4 been waged. The TV networks Would It be acceptable to snow Attorney General Janet Reno aren't girding for one now. but told th e S anate Commerce a woman shooting u rapist in • the American Civil Llbeitlcs self-defense, but not a mugger Committee recently that several Union Is. of the bills would pass constitu­ shooting un Innocent victim? How much spilled blood would tional muster. But she acknowl­ "We think tills Is a very edged later that she was not be needed to Illustrate the hor­ critical fight and has Implica­ familiar with all the case law. so rors of war without being gratu­ tio n s for th e In fo rm a tio n the Justice Department Is con­ itously gory? superhighway we arc ubout to The Natlonul Coalition On have." said ACLU legislative tinuing to review the subject. The concern Is and nlwuys hus Television Violence defines vio­ counsel Hubert Peck. been that TV violence cuuscs the lence as "the deliberate and Peck said the concern among real thing, particularly among hostile use of overt force by one lawmakers Is that some Individ­ young people. Supporters of the Individual ugulnst another." Using thut definition, would n uals cunnot separate television legislation say the courts have allowed restrictions to protect drama about the Civil Wur tie fiction from real life. By D IANBDUtTO N Associated Press Writer______ ' • Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions m . \v • 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 WEDNESDAY IS STILL FAMILY DAY tau, C A TER IN G NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 22nd PLACE A CLASSIFIED LINE AD AND WE'LL PUBLISH YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST FREE I PRINTYOUR » ADD BELOW-22SPACES EQUAL 1LINE Print clearly one letter in each space. Leave one space between each word. Do not use abbreviations. i ) __________________________________________ Pager gets waiter’s attention By DAVID DISHNKAU AP Business Wrltor Harrell JL Beverly Transm issions ' Vl'.i*} 'iq.fiv.ir••• Everyone sccmcs to bccomow child again at Christmas. And every child - young and old alike - has a special Christmas wish. A puppy, perhaps, or maybe a baby. A gift for your wife, or an end to world strife. Whatever your wish, and no matter your age, classified can help route your request to Santa in our "Holiday Wish List" feature, premiering Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25th. (Deadline is Monday, Nov. 22 at 3:00P.M.) And if you're wanting to make wishes come true for those you love, classified's "Holiday W ish List" w ill reveal their wants. It's ail you could wish for - and more! A T LEE'S! LEES 1905 S.FR EN CH AVE., SAN FORD • 323-3650 CHICAGO — T he ra is e d eyebrow. The discreet wuve. The ungry stare. The raised voice. And now, (he pager. Motorolu Inc. and ScrvIccAlcrl Inc. have a new way of getting your waiter's attention: a puglng system activated by a button In the sall-and-pepper holder. Pressing the button causes your waiter's pager to vibrate. The system already Is In use at two T.G.I. Friday's restaurants In Orlando, Fla., and Houston. It has boosted sides In Orlando by reducing the duration of the average customer's visit, said Jeff Gaskin, one of the restau­ rant's managers. "It's probably the next best thing to sliced bread," he said, Stella O'Neill, a waitress for a restaurant chain In Chicago, suld pagers would lie helpful during slow periods but a nuisance when It wus busy. "We have an express lunch where you’re trying to get every lunch out within 15 minutes. It's chaotic enough without people puglng you all the time," she suld. A system designed for 40 tables und eight servers costs about $0,000; for 100 tables and 20 servers, ubout 8 1 1.000. *CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES ARB DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OF LINES AND THE NUMBER OF DAYS SCHEDULED. CANCEL WHEN YOU GET RESULTS AND PAY ONLY FOR THE DAYS USED. CALL OR BRINO IN THIS AD COUPON FOR PRICE QUOTATION. 322-2611 PLACE YOUR SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED NOW! (Have your "Holiday Wish List" ready, too!) Look for your Holiday Wishes in the Classified section on November 25th E X A M P L E S Dear Santa, For my wish list I would like a GI Joe and for all our soldiers to be able to be home at Christmas. Thanks, Dear Lee (or Santa), Since I've been especially good this year, I'd like a leather sectional, teal color, for the living room Love, Bobby G. Dee ^ \ f. § _J . L t. fi f, / \ j j > Restaurants from McDonald's to the Ircndlcst eating spots huve embraced wireless com­ munications In recent years. Hosts and servers converse via headsets, kitchens use pagers to tell servers their orders ure up, und c u s to m e rs arc Issu ed beepers to let them know when their tables arc ready. I �• v lip y j 1 . • Sports f X‘l V ■ 2s#*• . N BRIEF \ \ Im > lim it w •« k s tin O y D E A N S M IT H lu liit l» 11\ -* t - 1*» 11. 1• i im li h I ’t » \ l>»ut \n i n p l.i\ M i m » in i *p» 11 w ill* i t l / i M •* hi i .t n 11i |i I •• h i I i ♦ *m i m m t • i 1 • t I l i l t || IlN l i l H I ’• i \ m i S A M i »KI> N la v h r mui t a n ■mill li>>im at;.lln I . 1i i m i S. mi i ui l . 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W illia m s e x p la in s in cident S .m d tis III.Ill | I.IW i l l h K r i l l . . .1 M l l l r l v ;s l. i h S I i l l l i s f-A NOVI M ftl M N KI t»n i NiiOtt f inf lih M tit li M M ' TflA If, j ( )• t it HtMi WifltDfl f owf n^rtind MtA | ( >» i Iih h 4 W.fOiK* f ii»j»»i«ir**r**f TItA Sun « ( tfc W.»>f»f» f i»4i* l (10 Writ ' * »*A | V ft | A( M I , iy MA 'HI U 4 l A S S K N V P r n \ * i »l,t Mn»mt [Mttr Krififi ’ 40 »f.t \tmrougft *.p»»*ini»lp V.,4 14 V A t | t l V O AS*.lf I ■ rfftif** Nnrffi Mu iUmurouyn i»J f’ liik* »*, » <♦'«#••• Ar«1 M *.f »‘ l f f MSMUWC. H iip r iH t. il s l u i i K i d i l i i kn Ii .ih it l u i i i i . t in III. h . m l w u m l a l l ' t .i l u n m ,u n h s r i u i l o 11 \ a n i l l i r l p S r ll l l l l l lit l i ill l IIII l l l l l \ C n l l r g r l l ' t I. .. U in ti, i ll.' r l l l r ul F l o r i d a l U l l l l i l 1 pt f u l f i l l> .ll\ I U h il.lN l f* III* l* , , , l l * l i \ » I t . n t ip im t \\ . ih . liH . j ii i l i i i . it in i •i *• *ln hi i m i l l . SCHEDULE H er a l d S p o r t s Writer 11•t• \ m i t • in i m i t i n iH s t.m i i i ’ 1 ■ 1" I • -m B R e d d ic k s a R a id e r ------------------------------------- -------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ---------1 Daly will play in M e x ic o t »UI ■■ • ■ SHS star joins five other county players at SCC LOCALLY t n i i In i . . >*-4 • • f •'' 'j In �r ------- , ;■■■'.1 ■'1■; K n-y> ra'-c-v • ' " . ow*. i'"■ j .._••. « ttw W S B - S a n lo r d H e r a ld , S e n fo r d , F lo r id a - T u a a d a y , N o v e m b e r 0, 1993 ■*~LM-- ---•— »■ ■■■■■ ■............ — ■ ■ I I ..... — .HHI - Player S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S mm -j u ,*.- •:.'.' t; ' day nl*M Flr*1 f it * - » / l» , C i 11.11 1 Flying Sonava 1.10 100 1.00 1S| Sunny 13.00 f.M t Sm So Cheerful *00 Q 11 1 1 11.40 P 11-A ll) 4.00 (All-1) 11.00 T (1-14) 111.14 k t * n 4 r a u - I/O. 0< 10.10 1 Bubble* Bart 4.40 4.M 3.10 0 Hotrod F lra 4.M 3.00 3 T a lk M axi M elody 1*0 0 (10) 11.44 P (10) 15.14 T 11-4-1) 41.40 0 0 (1-1) 11.441 ( l- A l- l) 114.04 T hird raca — 4/U. C i 11.44 1 Dane* Downing 4.00 1.44 1 00 • Chock Booh 4.00 l . N 1 Fancy M arahal 1*0 Q 111) 11.(4 P (3-0) 314.44 T (1-0-1) 104.44 la a r d i raca — 1/14, O i 1141 1 Tit Toddy 4.40 0.10 1.40 0 Hot Tippy 4.40 4.40 a F u u in F a a t 3.00 Q U O ) 11.44 P 114) 41.40 T (1-0-4) IH.04 Fifth r a c a -1 / 1 4 , C i 11.44 4 Mr*. Cam ay 11 40 14 40 31.K 1 L a illa B 110 1.10 ■ Je lly Joa 100 Q (1-4) 44.04 P (4-1) SM .lu T (4-1-0) 110.40 Math raca - 1 / 0 , Oi M .U 3 Jam Tim a 1.00 1.40 1*0 4 Hot Unk 1.40 S .X lO m n lL u c Ita r 0 ( 3 4! *4 £i PIT-4113,44T ( F I-4M44** •v*> 4Ipurnth r*va — l / K . A t 01,U Fakr-toneon ,1 J,T IF 3 (3 9 '• ) . i h i i ? i r , ‘, ‘,ti . l A w -H O *0/ 1 Rv D ivine Uagand 9.44 a (1-4) 14.40 P i 14-1) 10140 T (4-1-3) 1*1.00 t (4 -1 )1 ) 1M4.44 eighth r a c e - 0/14, D i l l JO ' 5 Brlnghomathocaah 3.00 1.00 1.40 1W1II M y Bill* 11.10 4.10 • 0 Speed Connection 4.40 . O (I t I i n * P i l l ) 11.40 T (1 1 1) *1.04 Ninth ra c e - 1 / 0 , C i 14.74 t S I illin D hO lgl 1.00 7.30 1.40 I C a t a o K lt ll* 15.00 4 00 4 Re Soaty 11 Bag* )»'■ , 4.40 „ O (1-4) 44.14 P (4-1) Itl.tO T (4-1-4) 170440 loth r a c a - 1/14. B i lt , M ‘ 1 Toth Crudn Tym a 10.40 11.10 7.40 1 H o t A Buck 13.40 1.10 ; IM p a Ja tm ln a '- ? $ * ? £ ' • 0 1 1 4 ) 54.44 P * 1-0) 71.14 T d -t-1 ) 3*1.40 11th raca — 1/14. C i 11J 1 1 M yhaartttoodallll HAD 0.40 U M :* 7 Jam tattle 10.40 5 10 •I 3 Yukon Peach#* *40 0 (1-7) 71.10 P (1-7) 477.44 T (5-7-1) 10*441 -: T T d - e - l5-7-1)0.04Ja c k p a tu , 14*74 11th r a c a - 5/14, B i 11.11 -: 1 Chaaia Dip *40 1.00 1.00 / S T a U B o B a ta * 4.00 140 ‘ 0 Sierra Chrl* 1 J0 Q (1-1) 14.N P 11-1) 45.44 T (1-5-0) 170.4* 11th raca — 1/4, Ci 10.74 1 Deway Rocknroll 4.40 1.00 1.00 J Omni M artina 140 10.00 4 R ail Boat 1.40 O (1-SI 10.41 P (I S) 71.44 T (1-9-4) 111.MQD (1-5-1-All) 11.4* (5-5-All-5) llt . M 14th r a c e - 1/14, A iN .* 5 4 P lx Smoky Rich F J j 11.00 4.10 4.00 1 Hold S till 4.00 140 3 Lira Joe 110 Q (1-4) 11.44 P 44-1) 15.40 T (4-1-1) 141J* 0 (4-1-1-4)541.44 A -*1.145i H -ttn .1 1 1 Continued from Page IB Chicago 104, Atlanta 00 s**m* ioi, Utah too T u o td iy 't Game* Phlladalphia at Now York. 7:10 p.m. Indiana at Orlando, t il* p.m. Charlatt* at Cleveland, 7.10 p m . Washington*) D a lr a ll. liX p . m . Now Jar M y a t 0*1101.0:10 p.m. Mlnn#*ot* at San Antonio, 0:10 p.m. Denver al Saaltle, 10p.m. Phoanlx at L A Clipper*. 10:10 p.m. Portland*! L A Lakara. 10.10 p m H aul tonal Qoldan Slat*. 10:10 p m . W ld o ild a y 'i Oamat Now York a| Washington, 7.10p.m. Boaton at Phlladalphia. Qp.m. Chicago a l Milwaukee, 0 :10 p.m. Atlanta a! U loh,* p.m. San Antonloal Phoanlx, 4p.m. L A Lakart at Sacramanta, 10:10p.m. Central O lv lik n D r (roll ' " 1 0 1.000 Chicago l t .4*7 is A llan la t t .500 I Charlolt* 1 1 .500 I Milwaukee i j ,] U d i Cleveland 0 1 .000 1 Indiana 0 1 000 1 W ESTERN C O N FER E N C E M id watt Dlvitian W L Pet. OB H out Ion 1 0 1000 Utah 1 I 447 *S Denver I I .100 I San Antonio I t .500 I Dalle* 0 1 000 1 Minnesota 0 1 .000 1 Pacific Divltlon Saaltle 1 0 1.000 Golden Stela 1 1 .500 I L A Clipper* t 1 .500 I L A L a k a r* 1 I .500 I Phoanlx I I .500 l Sacramento I I .500 1 Portland 0 1 000 1 Monday’ * Gama* Botton 104. M ilw aukee 100 K B Y — Samlnola (SI. Laka M a ry (L M ), Lym an (L). Oviedo (O), Laka Branllay (L B ), Lak« Howell <LH). r '. > . r* *! !• •\ I; ;. r. . A YD S A V O Rushing J a il Sutler ( L B ) .................... 174 1404 l . l KelvinCIDtolm (LH I............... 133 t!3 t l Je ll Shaw ( L B I...................... *3 111 l . l Oscar Duncan 10).................. 11* 711 4.1 717 7.3 Robarl R u lt ln ll) .................... 100 Shawn Sam* ID ).................... ..73 111 7.t 17 435 1.0 Keith Burgas* ( L ) ............... . 3*5 4.1 D axlar Graham (L M )............. ..ft Jackton Palku* It I ............. .41 144 14 3ft 4.1 Tyrant D*vl*<LM)................. .41 Jo* Cooper (L H ).................... ..It 341 74 Antl|u*n Bald* (O)................ ..50 337 4.7 ToraonFoitar IS)................... .43 130 7 0 I* Kenny Lana ( L )............ ......... 50 i n R k ka y Ham ilton ( L B ) ........... 44 153 4 4 Danny Gandia ( L ) .................... 33 144 4.4 Andr* Acavado IL M )................ 34 115 5.3 Christian Barglund I L ) .... ........14 114 7.4 Donald Hunt IS).......................35 134 3.4 John Hightower (LBI.. ......... 19 105 5.9 C llflon Branch (S).................. ......... 55 101 1.9 M aurice Smith (LH ) ......... 54 100 l.f Jlm m l* Jennlng* (O)......... ......... t* 95 1.0 Ban Moon I U ......................... .11 15 4.7 70 4.7 Paul Ftnw lck (L H )................. .15 M lk aG lu m m o ( L )................... .17 *9 3.4 U 14.7 Shawn Llngard (O)......................1 Bryant Moor* (S)....................... 11 41 3.4 40 so Da* Brown (L B ) ..........................I 34 4.9 Tim LaCrolx (L B ) ............... 7 Jaton K n o ll ( L )...........................I 31 4.1 Alton Jankln* (S)........................S X 4.0 30 4.0 T»rry Watkln* ( L ) ...................... 5 Jama* Saltartlald IL H )...............5 15 5.0 21 7.3 E ric Bat* (S).............................. 3 Heath Rllenour (L B I.................. 4 19 4.1 M lk* Runkl* (L H )..................... 1 11 9.0 IS 1J Andr# Raw lings IS)................... a T arra il Jackton ( L M ) .................1 It no 10 14 Tarranc* Jankln* ( L M ) .... ..........4 Jerm aine H a rtifla ld ( L M ) ..........4 14 7.0 Todd Bradan (S).............. I 7.0 Tarranc* M c M illa n IS ).............. I D arrel Jackton ( L M ) ...... .......... 17 4 4.0 Jama* Oavl* ( L M ) .......... ............1 1.0 D O . Hampton (S)....................... 1 14 Jaton Slm pklm I L I ..................... 1 4 1.0 ..... 3 3 10 ......1 3 3.0 ..... 1 a 10 ..... 1 i to ..... 1 ..... 3 « * .A 'J .... J i 0 0.0 i*f*«*t •10 ■J • 3 •1.1 ...... t - 3 -1.0 ...... i N B A Alt-Star Ballet N E W Y O R K - Th* ballot tor th* 44th A nnual N a tion al Ba»kotbalt A iio c la tlo n A lt Star Game, to bo played Fab. II at . . _____ attar . publication ol Mlnnaapolla U traded pi ballot: vote* count toward* Watfam Confer ante): ■ A IT B R N C O N F IR B N C I Forward* Calbart Choanay. Waahlngton: D errick la y ;i B lu e B dw ardt, Colam an. Naw J a r io M ltw aukaai le a n PKtoH, (V fre '!; Kadft G a r-W l. C ut-*,, I k k iK * Orer.t. Chic***.Torn OugMetla. Washington: L a rry Joruuon. >|r*|l; C h a ri’ iit-^ , f........ r .- 's ,(* i k *. tiavaUhnk Kvh Kur Atari, Milwaukee. Chart** Oakloy. Now York: Seattle Plp pe n, C hicag o; G ia n R ica , M iam i: x Dattef Schrompl, Indiana.' Chariot Smith. Now Y orhi ClOronco Woothortpoon. Phllodolphlo; Domlnlqua Wilkin*. Atlonlo: John W illiam *, Cleveland; Kevin W illis. Allan!*. Guard* Kenny Andarton, Naw Ja rM y; Nick An­ daman, Or land*; B J . A rm ilreng . Chicago; li r e ay Augmon. Atlanta; Maakta Blaylock. Atlanta; M uggty Bogus*. Charlotte: Oee B row n, Beaten; Jo e D u m e rt, D e tro it. A n fo rn o o N a rd o w o y, O rla n d o ; H o n e y H a w k ln t , C h a r io t !* ; J a i l H a rn a c a h . Phlladtlphla: Ton) Kukoc. Chicago: RaggN M ille r. Indl one; I r k Murdock, Milwaukoo; M ark Price, Clevolond: Glenn Rivers, Now York; Scoff Skit**. Ortoadt; Move Smith. M iam i; John lla r h c N e w York; Utah Them**. Detroit, f t u lin Show n B r a d le y , P h lla d a lp h ia ; B i l l Cartwright, Chicago: B red Dougherty, Clove lend; Par via B illio n , Wothington; Patrick E w ln fl, Naw Y a r k ; A la m o M t u r n ln t , Charlotte; t hogottto 0*54001. Orlando; Robert P a rlih , Batten; Ron* Satkaly, M iam i; R lk Sm itt, Indiana. W E S T E R N C O N F B IB N C I Farw ardt Chart** Barkley. Phoanlx; Antoln* Carr. San Antonie; L a P h o n to K ills . D enver; H orV ay G ra n t, P o rtla n d ; A .C . O rto n , Phoanlx; Robert H orry, Houiton; Shawn Kam p, Seattle; C h rlttla n Laattnar, M in naaoto; K a rl Melon*. Utah; Danny Manning. L.A . Clipper*; Jam al M aihburn, Dal let. Chrl* Mulltn. Ooldan Stale. B illy Owen*. Ooldan Slat*; Chuck Parton. Minn* tola; C liff Robin ton. Portland; Dannla Rodman, San Anianlo; Lien*I Simmon*, Sacramanlo; 041* Thorpo, Houtlon; Walt William*, Sacramanta; Jama* Wormy, L.A. Guard* M ahm oud A b d ul-R auf, D enver; Clyde Droxler, Portland. Kendall GUI. ta d MM; Ttm Hardaway, Ootdon Stale; Derek Harper, Delia*; Ren Harper, L.A, ClIpporir -Jimmy Jockaorv Delia*; M ark Jockian, L.A. C lip ­ per*; Kevin Johnton. Phoenix; Dan M a |a rlt, Phoanlx; G o ry Peyton, Saaltle; R icky Plorce. Soattlai T arry PBTter, to.; Portland) M ilc h Richmond, lacra•mart m a tila K e n n y’ Sm ! lffi. Houdan; Ja fin tte c k ta n .lit* * ; Rod Strickland, P a ri land; Seda I* Thraatt. L .A . Lakart; Doug W att, Mlnnatata; Michael W illiam *, Mlnnatofa. Can Mr* Vlad* Olvac. L.A. l akart: Oliver M illar, P h o a n la ; D lkam ba M utem be . D enver; H aktam Ola|uwon. H euilonj Sam Parkin*. S a a llla i Stanley Robert*. L.A. Clipgar*; David Rsblnion. San Antonia; Saan Rook*. Dallat; Fallon Spencer, Utah; Chrl* Webber. Ooldan Slat*. A ll Tima* B IT A M E R IC A N C O N F E R E N C E Ea*1 W L T Pel. F F 7 1 0 .175 111 Buffalo M iam i * 1 * ,7 U II) N .Y .Ja t* 4 a 0 .100 114 Indianapolis 1 5 0 .37! 134 Naw England t a 0 .111 11) Central Cleveland 5 3 0 .435 14) FA 97 145 141 179 300 I lf a - .* B rad B u ttirfla ld (L H ).... ...... to Ryan Hlnthaw (01...... ..... 11 H 3.0 .......10 -34 -1.1 Tom m y Dixon (L).......... Tyson IH Hi! in th a w (L M )................34 -104 -44 TOUCHDOW N*! 14 - Jo lt Butter ( L B )i 14 — Antl|u*n Battl* (O); * - Kelvin Chisolm (LH ), Robert Ruffin (S). and Jo lt Shaw (L B ); 4 — K t llh Burgos* ( U and Jackson Palku* (LH ): 3 - M icky Ham ilton (LB ), Konny Lon* (LI and Shawn Sam* (Ot, 3 — Oscar Duncan IOI, Torton F o lia r (|), Dealer Oraham (LM ) and M dvrlc* Smith I L H li 1 Clifton " ' "Branch «hC (S), Joe Cooper " (LH ). Tyrant* D a v it ( L M ) , M ik e O lum m o ( L ) , John Hightower (L B ), Donald Hunt (>), Darrell Jackson ILM ), Bon Moon (L), end Bryant M eoro(S). Taam Rushing O P A YD S A V O Laka B ran lla y..........t 143 1570 7.5 Laka How ell..... ;......f 30) 1773 5 t Ovlado;.................374 1571 1.7 Sam lnola...................* 3M ijo i 5.1 L y m a n .................... t 141 t o il 4.1 ..t 111 751 l . l PO A IB !.4 It4.t 1714 145.0 tM .f RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS) 11 - Laka Branllay; 11— Laka Hawaii; IS - Ovlado; 14 — Samlnola; 9— Lyman: 4— Lak#Mary. PatllM lonBi C tlllon Branch (SI..., A .145 Ryan Hlnthaw (O)..... .104 Maurice Smith (LH)....,,.A1 Tyton Hlnthaw (LM)... ...10 Tommy Qlxon (U.........47 Darrel Jackson ILM)...,...44 Jan Shaw (LB).......... ..47 Ban Mean (L)...............33 Donald Hunt (S)........ .,14 Da# Brown (LB)....... ....3 Brad Buttarllald ILH).....» Brian Buchanan (O).... ....) Tamil Jackton (S)........A Antlluan Bald# (O),........,1 Todd Bradan IS)........ ...,t CO 47 33 It 3* » 13 IS 1 * 1 9 3 4 0 0 YDS I too PC T 474 354 X I ill 34.4 434 40.0 300 33.0 IS) 33.4 144 3t.f 124 31.4 94 43.4 94 1000 43 xo 30 44.1 13 44.1 0 0.0 0 0.0 TOUCHDOW NS: 7 - Clifton Branch (SI; 4 - Tyton Hlnthaw (L M ). 3 — Ryan Hlnthaw (O), Bon Moon (L), and M aurice Smith ILH ); 3 — Doe Brown (LB ), Tom m y Dixon ( U end Dorrall Jackson I L M l; 1 — Donald Hunt (1) end J a il Shaw (LB ). IN T E R C E P T IO N S ) II - Ryan Hlnshaw Branch ( I h 4 — Tam my Dixon ( U r 1 — D a rrtl Jackion (L M ) and M aurice Smith (LH ): 4 - J a il Shaw (L B )r 1 - Brad B uttarllald (LH 1and Donald Hunt (S). Teem OP A Saminoto.......* ll* Laka M a ry .... 9 154 Ovlado...........9 109 Lak* Hawaii. .9 l l 5 *3S 191 1)4 4 ■500 140 114 0 ■000 f> 114 W att a Kansas City ■iso i n is* Denver 5 *15 104 14* 5 L A Raldtr* A i s i n 1*1 4 Son Diego .500 144 147 Seattle 4 .444 143 144 N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E East W L T Fat. P F F A * 3 Dallas .750 IS* 1|| N.Y. Giants s 3 .435 I4A ||) Phlladalphia 4 a 500 141 171 Phoanla 3 4 333 140 IS* Washington 1 4 .550 I l f lo t Central 1 O alroll . l i t 111 140 4 Groan Bay 104 114 144 Minnesota 4 UO 119 154 Chicago 3 375 1)4 111 1 Tampa Bey .159 99 m West Now Or leant a .710 II) 154 i San F ra n c iK o *15 110 IU Atlanta 3 230 171 m L A Ram* 3 * 0 I U 111 191 M anday’t Oam* mmtwww *■»»p >*#• v i vaii way n Sunday, Nav. 14 Green Bay a l Naw Or lean*, t p.m. Howaton at Cincinnati, t p m. San F ra n citca at Tam pa Bay, 1p.m. i, I p m. W jth L-ijV n *1 N an iC*SJ 11 •• ft, riM » U a U )k U a k .4 p .n , , Y City oi Lot Angola* Raider*, 4p m. AWawa i* 1 f t A .v jiV * (*vmi-.4p,i-.t . VHv*lrfr4»ti\* i f (A Wedaoaday't Oamat O lla w a a tH a rlto rd . 7 ;llp .m . Philadelphia a l Buffalo, 7:15 p.m. Florida at M ontreal. M l p.m. Winnipeg at N.V. Rangart. 7:15p m. N.Y. U la n d a ra tl Naw Jartay. 7:33p.m. Lo t Angela* a l Vancouver, 10; IJp.n i.m Pittsburgh Houtlon Cincinnati Lofton B A S T B B N C O N F E R IN C ! Atlantic Dlvitian W L Pet. O B 1 0 I 000 Naw Y ork 1 4 I.*** Orlando Boaton t 4*7 is 1 M iam i 1 1 .5*9 I V .500 1 300 • V.‘iv’’',jr F it t in g CO YD S PCT Y P O If m * 4TA 1341 If 709 31.1 71.0 34 5*4 11.1 44.9 M S44 32.1 40.4 Minnesota«IDenver 4p.m. Naw Yark J o lt at lndl*n*poli*.*p.m. Chicago o l San Dlago. I p.m. Opoa Data: Detroit. Now England Monday, Nov, 11 B ullalo o l P llltb u rg h . * p m FO O TSA LL brent* K**ar Career lt*t* Th* ca rte r H a litiic * o l Barm* Kotar w ta wa* cut by lha Clavoland Brown* on Monday Regular ta rta n Year Cm p A ll Vdt TO lift 1945 Cleveland 1S4 140 1571 4 7 190* Cleveland 110 511 N54 17 10 19*7 Cleveland l i t 34* 3033 7) 4 I9M Clavoland 114 154 1490 10 f 19B4 Cleva lend 303 SI) 1511 14 14 1444 Cleveland 130 i l l 15*1 14 IS 1941 Cleveland 307 *94 3447 14 4 1991 Cleveland 101 111 I t U 4 7 (07 5 5 1991 Cleveland 79 t u Tafat* 111) I t U 11904 11* II Year 19(5 Cleveland 194* Cleveland 1947 Cleveland 19*9 Cleveland Tefal* P la y a flt Cm p AH Yd* TD 10 19 *4 1 SI tN 7a* 1 4* 1n 3*3 a 19 7] 441 5 14* lea iiao t) Int 1 4 i J to N H L S T A N D IN O S A ll Tim** B IT BA1TBRNCO NFERENCE Atlantic D lvlilan W L T Ft* OF OA II 5 4 11 i t 57 Phlladalphia 10 5 1 21 *7 4* N Y Rangart |NEW lu | «VT IWWUy **7 14 3 * M 44 31 Washington 7 7 0 14 43 12 Florida 5 7 1 11 41 43 N Y Islander* a 4 1 4 43 St Tamp* Bay 1 it 1 1 « 41 N o rtbaaitO lvlito n Pittsburgh a 5 1 14 15 55 Mon traal I 4 2 II at 31 a 4 5 17 a* 40 Botton Quebec 1 f I 11 40 40 Ottawa 4 4 1 10 11 39 4 9 l 4 30 39 Buflato Hartford 1 It 1 7 14 41 W E S T E R N C O N F IR E N C I Central D lv liie a W L T H i O f OA Toronto 11 1 1 M *4 37 St Loul* 10 1 I 11 41 34 Oalla* * 4 4 1* u 54 Chicago a 7 t 14 SI 49 Winnipeg a 7 1 14 34 37 Detroit a ; 1 11 39 34 Pacific D lvitian Calgary 10 4 1 n 39 U Vancouver * 5 9 i i U 43 Lo* Angel** 1 5 1 i i *5 to San Jot* 4 10 1 io 3* 51 Anahalm 1 14 1 i 34 37 Edmonlon 1 11 t s 41 *4 M a n d a y 'i Oam* N.Y. Ranger**, Tam pa Bay 1 Tuaaday'* Game* Winnipeg at N .Y. Mlandar*. 7 1 5 p m Quebec al Wathlngton, 7:15 p m Edmonton a l O alroll, 7: IS p.m. PIIM burghalSI. Loul*. 4:15 p.m. Leg Angataa a l Calgary- f :11p.m. D a lla t vt. Anahalm a l P h e tn li, f :15 p.m. Toronto at San Jo*#. t0:15p.m. Lym an. 11* 34 434 31.4 47.1 Laka Brantk l)#y* 44 17 371 34.7 JO.t P A S IIN O TOUCHDOW NS: I - Samlnola; 4 — Lake M ary; I — Lyman; 3 — Lake Brantley. Lake Hawaii and Oviedo IN T E R C E P T IO N S THROW N: II - Lak* M a ry ; 14 — Oviedo: t — Lym an and Samlnolaj 4 — Lak* Howell; 4 — Lak* Brant lay. Racalvlng R YDS A V O Andr* Rawlings IS)................... If 414 11,4 R«b*rt Ruffin ( ! ) ...................... 17 147 30 4 W llllo Jonas ( L ) ...................... i.tl 170 14.5 Prad McCloud (L H ) ................... 4 714 14 3 Tarral Jackson ( L M l................. 13 I t l 14.7 Alton Jankln* (S)...................... l l 110 15.1 Shawn Llngard (O).................... 4 111 15.5 Antlluen Battl* (O).....................7 150 11.4 C h lto flm IL H )....... .7 144 M .t ‘K a lv in -----I B rian Fugala (L M ).................. t l 115 10.4 Jackson n PPotkut a tl IL H )............... 4 111 I I I Shawn Sam* ID ).......................1 UO 15.7 Jlm m lo Jennings nlngs ( O l........... 105 11.7 Jim R a iu rl (LM ) tJ 1.5 John Hlghtovrar ( L B ) ..... ‘ " j tl 144 Oarral Jackton (LM)....... ......A Travlt Crawford (LM)..... .......S Charming Walton ($)..... ..... 1 Rlckay Hamilton (LBI....:.. .....J 73 73 4t 40 (1.3 14.4 101 110 Shawn Stewart (S).. ........a S3 114 47 13.5 Jason Skipper (L H ) ........ ....... i 44 44.0 B rian Whitman ( L I ) ....... ....... t J.B. C a rtm lll (L B ) .......... i.......i 44 154 44 15.1 Shown Rtady ( L ) ............ ;....... J D axlar Oraham ( L M ) ..... ..........4 45 114 Itlah Barnet (S)........... .........4 43 10.5 41 11.7 M lk* Krupa ( U ......................... 1 34 »0 L M Bas*( S)...............................4 B rian Buchanon (O). ..........4 34 17.0 Toroor, Fo itar (S)....... .......... 4 14 5.7 Tyrant Davl* (L M )..... ............. 4 33 14 Clifton Branch (S)...... ....» 3? 37.0 Dan Story ( L M l............... .... ....4 37 4.1 Shown Sam* (O)................... — I 31 31.0 (Hear Duncan (O) t*aa«e******4ta*i ....1 33 11.0 J a il Butler I L B l................... ,...l It 1t.O Dam ian Burk* IS)................ ...4 II 4 0 Kanny Lana ( L ) .................... ,...1 II 14 Toby M o rris IL ) ................. ....I 17 )7.0 Denny Gandia I L ) ................ ..3 17 1.5 Tyton Hlnthaw I L M ) ........ .3 14 1.0 Pa t M cCoy ( L )....... ........... I 15 15.0 B rian Adam* ILH).. ........... I 10 to.o Seth Thompson I LB). 10 10.0 D M Brown (LB ) *••*•«•**ttfitftfe****** 4.0 Jo* Cooper (L H )......................... 30 Donald Hunt (S)...........................I •10-10.0 TOUCHDOW NS: 4 - W llllo Jonos IL); 1 K e lvin Chltolm (L H ), B rian Fugalt (LM ), John High tower (LB ), Torrol Jackson ( L M l. Jlm m lo Jennlng* (O), Andre Rawlings ($), Robert R ultln ( i l . and Charming Wo IIon (SI; 1 - Dam ian Burke (S), Tyrant D avit ( L M l, Oscar Duncan 10), D arrel Jackton ( L M l, iiw t t e o a H iA iM a r Lightning Rangort, Sam i Tampa Bay 1 I t - 5 N .V. Ranger* 1 5 1- * F lrtt Farted - t, Naw York, Tlkkanan 10 (Kovalev). 0:3). 1, Naw York. Larm or I (Amonlo. W a lltl. 4 4*. 5. Tampa Bay, K llm a 1 (Bradley. Tucker), t*:17. Panaltlat — Back*boom. N Y (elbowing), 11:0*; Savard. T B tin ie r leranca), 11:07; O utrain*. TO (booking). 11:04; Gallant. T B ( ro u tin g ) . 11:00; O le iy k , N Y (ro u g h ln g l, 11:00; Gartner, N Y (tripping), 14.-50 Second Parted - 4. Naw York, Larm ar 1 (Tlkkanan). I : X (th). 5. Naw York. M a ttla r 7 (Kovalev, Zubov). l i M . *. Naw York, C ra v a t II (M attlar), 4:50 (th). 7, Tampa Bay. Dulratn# 1 1Bradley. K llm a ), II r* Panama* — Poatchtk. TB. m*|or lllg h lln g ), 4:4*; K y p re o t, N Y . m * |o r ( lig h lln g ) . 4:44; Tlkkanan, N Y dripp ing), 1:14; Kovalev, N Y . m#|or gam * m lic o n d u c t (high ( lic k in g ) , 1*11 Third Period — I. Naw York. Laalcn a IZubov. Tlkkanan). 4 10 Ipp) 4, Tampa Ray. Brarllay 4 IKIlma, Tiw kar), i-a r P, vattlr* — Savard. TB (un*psrtwr*nHk* conduct), 1.54: Tlkkanan, N Y luniperttm anllk# conduct), l;S » ; P e a ic h a k , T B ( h o ld in g ) , 1 :11; !-'ikrni*k FT.: ItiMytng*, - ; t f 'yii j - T 3 I t n p p in g ii t l w . P a a e th s x , 1 * tun tporttm onllk* conduct), t* 54; Kocur. N Y (uniporttmanllk# conduct!. 14.1* Shot* on gaol - Tam pa Bay 4 17 II - 11 Naw York 15 U * - » . Pawar play Oppartunltla* — Tampa Bay 0 otS. Naw York to t 4 Ooallat — Tam pa Bay, Puppa. i l l i l l that* 17 ta v tt). Now York, Richter. 44 1 III 111. A - 14*11 R ttarr* — Ron Hoggarlh L ln rim rn — Ron A tttltlln * . Ray Scaplnallo T R A N S A C T IO N S BASEBALL Am erican League B O S T O N R B O S O X - Nam ed John Waihan bullpen coach, M ika Roark* pitching coach: and Frank Whit* flrtt baM coach. D ET R O IT T I O I R I - Agraad lo H i m wim Jo* Boavar, pitcher, on a on* yaar contract TORONTO B L U B J A Y S - Signed Danny Cox. pitcher, to a contract with Syr acuta el lha International leag ue N Allan a I LitA krt CHICAGO CUBS - Sent Doug Jennlng*. cullielder. outright to Iowa o l th# Am erican A ttociallon BASK ETB ALL National B atkalb a ll A tec lotion C H IC A O O B U L L S - P la c e d S c o ltl* Pippen forward, an lha ln|uradll*t. P H O EN IX SUNS - Traded Negele Knight, guard, to the San Antonio Spurt tor a tulura lecond round dratl pick T V M A D IO A U T O R A C IN O 13 30p m — SUN, A m erican Rid* BASKETBALL 7 p m — SUN. N B A M agic Tonight 1:10 p.m. — SUN. Indiana Pacart at Orlando M agic. (LI, a lt o a l 10 H p m BOXINO * p m . — USA. lig h t S ta v y n a lg h tc V irg il H ill v i SaulM onlana. I t ) , v l M a t l 10a rn F O O T B A LL 7;M p m — SC. High tchool, Leetburg at Saminot* HOCKEY I l M B.m . - , E S P N .'.N H L , R llltlju rg h Penguin* *1 t l Loul* Blue*. (Lt. *1*4 at 1 M am RU N N IN O 7 p.m. — SC. U S National I0K Champion ahip SU R FIN O l a m • SUN, P S A A /Bud P ro Surfing Tour T A B L E TEN NIS 4 a m - ^SUN. Saar*Challenge final* V O LLEYBALL 7:14 p m . — SC. F lo rid a Stale a l Florida. ( L t.a lto a t I t iM p m. Radio BASK ET B ALL 7:10 p m - W O B O A M 11*0), Indiana Pacer* al Orlando M agic. prtgam e*:4*p m M I1 C S L L A N IO U S 4 p.m. - W GTO A M (5401. Court*Id* Tonight 4 p m - W O T O A M 1540), Talk Sport* Wim Pal* Rot* 7p.m — WGTO A M (540). N ASCAR U v* 7 p.m. - WWNZ A M / F M (740/14401. Th* Sport* Nut 10 p.m. - WWNZ A M (740), Florida Sport* Exchange 10 p.m. - WGTO A M (S40I. Sport* Bylin* USA Alton Jankln* (S). Shawn U ngard (Ol, Fred McCloud (LH I, Shawn Ready (L). and Brian Whitman (LB ). T D PA T FO TOT Scaring 14 0 0 J a il Butler (L B I................14 0 0 44 Kalvln Chl»oim (L H )..........11 11 0 0 44 Robert R uflin (S>..............It *0 a 0 A nllluan Ball)* (O ).......... 10 0 34 l J a il Shaw |L B )...... 34 n 21 J**on Walravan IS)........... a 41 ...00 14 4 Tim L e C ro lx ( L B ) .............. M 0 0 Kallh B urgatt I L ) .... 0 0 M W llllo Jo n a s IL )........ 0 0 24 Jackton Palkus (LH) 17 1 21 Carlo* L a n llg u a (L H )......... 0 0 M ....3 1 Kenny Lane ( L )..................3 1 0 M Shawn Sama (Ol.... 0 0 II O K a r Duncan (O).............. 3 0 0 14 R k k a y Ham ilton ( L B ) .......1 3 11 9 David Hankal ( L M )............ 0 0 0 11 ,.,.3 John Hlghlowar ( L B ) .........1 0 0 11 Andr* H aw llngi (SI...........3 II 17 2 Kalian B ilk h (O )............. 0 0 0 12 ,...3 Jo*Cooper IL H )................ 1 0 0 12 ....21 Tyrant O a vlt (L M )............ 0 0 12 ....21 Toreon F o tla r (S).............. 0 0 12 ....23 Brian Fugala IL M ) ............ 0 11 0 ....* D axlar Graham ( L M ) ........ 3 0 11 ....13 0 D arrell Jackson IL M )........ 0 0 11 T errell Jackton 1LMI,,.',n,4 0 0 11 Jlm m lo Jennlng* (O)......... 3 ....* 0 0 12 M aurice Sm ilh (L H I.......... ..,.1 3 0 0 12 ..,.11 Chinning W alio" (SI.......... 0 10 10 ....0 M lk* Krupa IL).... 1 1 0 Ban Moon I L ) ..................... ....1I 0 1 ....1 0 Chrl* Bradley IS)...............1 0 0 4 ....1 Clifton Branch (S)..............I 0 0 * .,;.i Damian Burk* (S)............ .1 1 0 0 M 'k* Olum m o ( L ) ...............1 0 0 * „..i Alan H a rrlt IS)............. .....1 0 4 0 ...,it Donald Hunt IS)................ 0 1 Quentin Hunt (SI..................,1 . . . , i ,, 0 0 * ,...i1 0 Vernon Jama* ( L M ) .......... 0 * 0 A llan Jankln* (S)........... ....i ....) 0 4 Shewn U ngard (O)........ l.v.t i...t . 0 0 * ....i 0 Antony Mato* '.LH ).............I 0 4 0 Fred M cCloud (L H ) ............I ....1 4 0 0 Bryant Moor* (S)...... 1 1 0 0 Ron Moor* (S).................... I 0 * 0 Shawn Ready I LI •••«*•*i t**M if*11 Ill'll 0 0 * ...,t Jason Shipley (L )...............t 6 0 0 ....) Dan Story IlM ).... 0 4 0 BrianiW Whitman (LB )......... .,..1 I h lt 0 1 1 Todd Bradan IS).... L....0 ....0 1 0 1 ..,.0 Darin Botko (L).....;..........0 — Todd tSIONSi 1 TW O-POINT CO N VBRSIO l Bradan IS). Kanny Lana ( U , Ban Moon (L), Shawn Sam* (0). and J a ll Shaw I L B ) . Lv3cat; Team Scoring O P TD P A T F O TOT PPO 4 334 34.9 35 Lak* B ran tle y.... t M 71 II M4 311 S a m ln o la .......... 9 17 ■j Interceptluntt. Tor HI yurdd. For lilti t'lTdrlH. Moon 1» litis w eek's S a n fo rd H erald Player ofjme Week. Also considered Tor this week's aw ard were L y m a n 's W illie -JmicR. Luke H ow ell's Kelvin Chlsalm and Jackson Palkus, Oviedo's Osear O u n n in and Anllju a n n U ntile. Lake M ary s Tyson lllnsltaw. Lake Bmhtley's JelT Shaw nnd Seminole's CHIT Hnineh, Hnhert Hullln and Jason Walravcn. Jones cavifjhl iwo passes lor 63 yards, InrludliiK u 27-yard touchdown reeeptlon; Chisolm rushed Tor 113 yards. Including Tl> nuts of 15 and 13. anil emiftht a 10-ynrd pass: Palkus rushed Tor 98 yards on only four carries, lueludiii)* touchdowns ol 23 and 46, and cimuhl a nineyard pass. Dunc an rushed for 140 yards on 19 carries and a 26-yard touchdown (ptllop; H/ittlr n u .V d Tor 36 yards. Including a 16-yard TO . nnd caught a 16-vnrd pass: H ( i) t .lt * ,y |.,f } L , a Z 'l j i n w * f/i. 12fl y a r d ? a n d a 1 2 -y a rd touchdown pass Idr his team's only score of the night. S h n w mn f o r 175 yards on eight carries and scored on runs o f 72 and H I yards; Branch completed rlg h l-o M 7 passes (or 122 y a rd s a n d to u c h d o w n passes of one and 4H yards: HuKln ran Tor HD yards, i n c l u d ­ in g a 1 0 -y a rd t o u c h d o w n scamper, and euught a IH yard to u c h d o w n p a ss : W a lra v c n kicked Held goals of 42 and 31 yards, punted once for 30 yards and put seven of eight kickoffs Into the end zone. The regular season will end this Friday night with three games. T h e biggest game on th r schedule will have Oviedo iruvrling In Winter Park to take on Lake Howell ai Hlehard K. Evans Studium. A Silver Hawks victory would give Lake Howell the second state playoff spot from Class SA-Dlstrlel IV. while a Lions triumph will open a wholr can of worms iiboul who will rinlsb second In the district to Lake Brantley. Seminole, thr Class4A-Dlstrlct IV champion, will travel lo Lake Mary s Don T. Reynolds Stadium to take on the Hams In the second Optimist Howl. The game Is a challenge between the Saltford and Lake Mary Optimist Clubs and the Tribe won the Ixtwl last year will) a 3-0 victory at home. Finally. Lake M ianllcy will inne up lor lls opening round stair playoff game by (raveling lo Longwood for a contest with giant killer Lym an. All games siari at 7:30 p.m. The stale playoffs will open on Friday. November 19th. with bo»b S e m i n o l e h »m | I a k liram iey playing at hotTtv. Th e Trib e w ill host f'a n s 4A l»ftll‘r« V n m o r; up*. .V.vftm ibUim. ,ii I bom as E. WfagrtafN Stadium starting at 7:30 p.tn. The Mustangs. H-2 and ranked No. 8 In the slate poll, finished second In their district In No. 2 state ranked Daytona IteaehSeabrreze. The Iasi time Seminole played Merritt Island, the Mustangs defeated the Tribe In it Sectional game In (be mule playoffs back In 1969. Lake Itraullry would host l he runner-up leant from District III. which Is made up of Forrrsl. Mandarin. Terry Parker. SandnlwcMxt and Fletcher, all from the J a c k s o n v ille area, and Tallahassee-LIncoln The District IV runners-up. cith e r Lake How ell. Oviedo. Spruce Creek or Dclauid. will travel to the District Iff cham pi­ on's home Held MiceContinued from Page IB The Mice came back lit the neve ill It game of (he season in edge C lu rn t. H-7 in nine iuningH, and moved Inina lie lor llr*a place. Overall. Paddy McGee's Im­ proved In H-l on the M-usnn In twl up n wlnner-lukc-nll cham pi­ onship game against (he Hall Busters (alsn H-l) In (he season finale next Monday night al 7:30 p.m The Mire coasted past the Hall Busters H-l in their llrsi meeting. Pitcher Connie Thom as pjjain slurred on defense as she tossed a seven-hitler at the Bruisers. Offensively. Jackie Jimowlak c a r r ie d the b ig b a t, g o in g lour-fur-four with a triple and scored three runs. April Sinner ulso was four-fur-four. wllh all of her lilts being singles. She added two HHI and four runs scored lo her totals. Also having u big night was Terri Mann, who Ims been a slur player In the Sanford softball leagues In lilt: past, with three hits and five HHI. Mann, who was a slur for the Mice leant In New York before m oving to Central Florida. Is rounding Into shape nicely afler missing the firsl four weeks because of off­ season surgery. Lake Howell. 17 1. 149 1*4 .9 2) Oviedo........... 9 19 1) 1 133 14 1 Lym a n ............ 0 III 13.9 11 Laxe M a ry ..... ...9 12 9 3 91 10.1 TWO-POINT CO N VERSIO NS: 1 - Lyman; I — Lak* Branllay, Ovlado, and Samlnola Punting P YOS AVO Jaton Kan* (L H I............... 4] 4)0 M ika Krupa ( l ) ........................ 40 1*14 40 4 Jaton Walravan (SI..................... 7* vvi J** B rian Hendrix ( O l.................... IS 511 14.5 J.B. C a rlm lll ( L B I ......................7 3J3 33 1 Tim LaCrolx |IB>.......... I 74V 33.4 David Hankal ( L M ) ...................17 411 M l Carlo* Lantlgua (L H ) ............... la 713 M l Ryan Hlnthaw (O l................. ... a 177 19.5 Tyton Hlnthaw (L M l ....... 7 171 154 B LO C K E D : I - D avid Hankal ILM ), Tyton H Inihaw ILM ), and Ja ton W alroven (S). TEAM DEFENSE Ruthlng OP A YDS A VO Y P O Ovlado.......... .......... v M l 917 4 * 107 4 Sam lnola................. 9 193 1001 1.4 111.2 Lak* Branllay..,...... 9 113 1154 4.1 121.3 Lak* M a ry ...............9 344 1*34 4.1 111.4 Lyman.,, 19* 1451 54 1134 LakoHowall.... 144 1751 I I 194 4 TOUCHDOW NS A L LO W E D : II - Lyman; Ovlado; 11 — Lak* Bran llay; 4 — Samlnola. Patting OP A CO YD* PCT Y P O Lak* Howall.,.9 IOI 471 02.7 33 3 33 Lake M ary .... 9 104 37 570 35 4 4)3 Ovlado.......... 9 107 55 749 51.4 154 Sam lnola....... 9 134 54 *03 403 19.4 Lak* Branllay* 111 *2 977 31.2 103 0 Lym an..........9 101 44 943 434 104.4 TOUCHDOW NS A L LO W E D : I) - Lyman; 7 — Lak# Brantley; t — Lake M ary and Oviedo: 5 — Seminole: 1 — Lak* Howell. IN T E R C EP T IO N S : 11 - Lak* Branllay; It — Lym an: 9 - Lak* Howell and Seminole, 7 - Ovlado: 4 - Laka M ary. Points A llow odO P T D PA T FO TOT PPO Semlnolo...........9 15 11 0 to* 11.4 Laka Brantloy..... 9 IS 10 f UO 13.3 Lak* Howell........ 9 11 10 5 117 U .t Ovlado................. 9 1* 14 3 113 14.4 Lak* M a ry .........9 19 14 I 113 14 7 L ym an .................9 19 14 1 194 11.4 Does not Include point* allowed on return* ot turnover*, pun!*, o r k lck o lls and ensuing extra point*. TW O-POINT C O N VER SIO N S A LLO W E D ; 1 — Lymand and Samlnola; 1 — Lak* Branllay S B M IN O LB A T H L E T IC C O N F E R E N C E Team W L ALL Lak* Brantley 1 I 71 Also contributing were Hridt Green with (luce tills and iwo HHI. Marscma Stone with three tills, former Lake Howell High School and Seminole ('oinimmliv College star Juudou Marlette. two hits and two Hill. Allyson Hale, who had two hits and three HHI to raise- her team lead In HHI lo 23 In nine games and Taint C’hrsscr. who scored two runs. For the season Paddy McGee's has outsrored Its opponents 106-41 (an average margin of victory of ll.H .4 .6 runs pci game) In the nine games, all wllh only one practice. "W c only have one practice a season,” said M ire manager Mli key Norton "A n d that's lie fore the first game ol each new league. We don't plan on chang­ ing anything, because It seems to work well." Norton ulso said the team received some other good news this week. Form er Lakr Mary High School and Valencia Com ­ m unity College star Theresa W ulburgrr, Thom as' (laughter and another Sanford recreation star, will Ih- home from college lo play with Paddy McGee's In (he Tournament of Cham pions that bring together all of the cham pi­ ons from different Orlaudo-Melrif softball leagues. Samlnola Oviedo Lake Howell Lake M ary Lym an 3 3 2 1 0 1 1 1 3 4 71 43 34 11 34 Ovlado 17, Laka Mary 7 Non c onltrtnt* garnet Samlnola41, Laatburgo Lyman 11, Sprue* Creak JJ Lake Howell 77. Mainland I) Lak* Branllay 35, Deltona 14 This Friday** g im t i Sam lnolaal Lak* M ary Lake Branllay al Lyman. Ovlado al Lake Howell. lA - O K t r lc ll Team W L S e m ln o la l'l 3 0 C y p re u Creek 1 1 Leetburg 1 3 SI. Cloud 0 3 ('1 — O lilrlc t champion L a it Friday'* ra tu llt Samlnola 41, Laatburg 0 N o n d ltlrlc lg a m * Boone 13. C yprett Creek 11 St. Cloud w atldl*. This Frld ay‘ 1 gam** Non-district garnet Sam lnolaal Lak * M a ry . C yprett Creak at Daki R Ridge St. Cloud a l K lttlm m a a Oscaola. Leetburg hat completed It* taaton. S A -O U trlc ti Team W L Lak* Branll*y(-| a 1 Laka Howell 3 1 Spruce Creak 5 3 DaLand 5 3 Ovlado 4 1 Deltona 4 4 Lym an 3 4 M ainland 1 7 Laka M ary I, 7 IM — D istrict champion Last Frid a y 's ra iu ltt Ovlado 17. Lak* M ary 7 Lym an 11, Sprue# Creak 21 Lak* Howell 37, M ainland 13 Lak* Branllay 35, Deltona 14 Non-dltlrlct gam* Edgewater 17, DaLand* Thl* Friday'* gamat Laka Brantley al Lyman. Oviedo al Laka Howell Nan d it lr lc l games Seminole at Lak*M a ry. Spruce Creak at Naw Sm yrna Beach. Cocoa at DaLand. Oettona at Bakar County. Daytona Beach Saabraara at Mainland ■ xi, <.■ y v'.tt ALL 72 34 17 11 I �WWW Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9, 1M3 - S i rousing AA Fall Round Up planned Tiic Fall Gratitude Hound Up of Atcohollca Anonymous will be lirld on Sunday, Nov. 14 at the Sanford Civic Center. Doors open at 10 a.m. Bring« covered dish mid Join In the fellowship. Auction, food wine blend for best time Civic Woman’s Club to meet The Longwood Clvtc Woman's Club will meet today at I p.m. They will meet at the Club Building. 135 W. Church Avc., Lonftwood. Oucst speaker, Lee Noble, will entertain the members with a talk on "Full wlih Extra Sensory Perception." Hostesses are Louise Uuffaloc and Elda Nleols. For more Information, call 830-5022. Employment opportunities for seniors An employment progi;rnin sponsored by AAHP Senior Community Service Is held at the Private Industry Council. 212 South Sanford Ave., every Tuesday and Wednesday morning from On.m. to 11:30a.m. Oscar Fluke. Job specialist with AAHP will assist seniors 55 years and older In finding full and part lime employment. For Information, call 321 -5627. The employment program ts also offered at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Hd.. every Thursday morning from 0 to 1) :30 a.m. For more Information or to call for nn appointment, contact Pnulec Stevens at 324-3060. Clogging classes formed The Old Hickory Stomprrs offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Mcrllngs are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 0 p.m. Call 340-0520 for morr Information. 1 Glnny Coombs, cochalrmnn for the 3rd Annual Fantasy Nlftht 1093 was ecstatic. She said "at least £»J0 people cam*! to the Silent Auction-Live Auction. Wine Tasting, Entertainm ent and Late Buffet at the Hilton, .lltamome Springs." The silent auction began at 7 p.m. along wit*1 the wine tasting from Ck U q a o r« Mi ill.’* . almy Saturday, Oct. 23. At 8:30 p.m. Auctioneer Art Grlndle began the Live Auction. Ing evenln lot of bldd on. 9 Obesity surgery group to meet The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery! Support Group, for those who have had hurtutrte surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W, S.R. 434. Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information. ■i < * '<* * - in irftf .. tti11 it Toastmasters meet at S C C Seminole Community College I5CC) Toast musters Cluti *6581 will men rvrry Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosclla Honhuin at 323-8284 lor more information Overeaters to gather A regular meeting of Ovcreatcrs Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, corner of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more information, call Curol at 322-0657. Panic Attack group to meet Agoruphobla/Puulc Attack Support Group meets cuch Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 580 W. State Rond 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who urc afraid to go out of their house mid be active fn public. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives nnd friends of nddlcts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlundo General I lospilul. For more Information, cull 869-0304. Jaycees meet In Sanford The Sanford Jaycees meet the second und fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Rusal Jr. at 322-3663. Glngsr Black Ginger fllack, chairman of the events, said "It’s a very exciting evening with a lot of bidding Glnny Coombs and Joe Dcltz co-ehalrrd this event and said they had a very dedicated committee that made this night |Missllile. Some of (hr Live Auction Items Included Disney World C a r ib b e a n B ea c h R e s o rt; Sheraton World Resort: Vlstunu Resort: signed print und book bv Bill Bachmnnn: Creative Con­ crete coating: Yamaha portable DEAR R EA D ER S; W hen "Fed-Up Stepmother In Lan­ caster. Pu..” asked my readers io respond. Hit- mall came pouring In. There art* many frustrated stepmoms out there, hut there arc others who arc happy. Read on: DEAR ABBY; The day my son was horn. I sat In the hospital and cried. I knew being a parent was the hardest Job in the world. The day my first husband und I divorced, I sal in the courtroom and cried. I knew being a single parent was the hardest Job In the world. The duy l married my second husband (und his two kids), I sat at the reception and cried, 1 knew being a stepparent would be a breeze after what I had already been through. Then reality set in. Nothing ts harder than raising another woman’s children. You arc a constant reminder to them that their mother left them. And for some reason they Just know It’s your fault. You are n dally re m in d e r Hint D addy and 1 1 :0 0 (J | ftvttlbM Adr.nlmo iMr.ln.Wk , HulU*i John Cm** HnSWi-nl a IJ M1V Pnnvo |In jtlwpm (hop Ihim* Cdy lontQhl |ln 'piXiimynUfy Arntnonji gjjgg Dud* Mod* UnSWtfoUJ Cod. Spin MUvm(| |Sl*rtOI IJ |Color jWonhrp w ul ~ " OnTthrod Myitonoi I'i-ji Artt«iii*>| |ii,t.1 lln lm l l tin SlrmH (loirt K«n tk-Unr-y IIn Slrimi II Comboll h n C iw IS .v>t Con^ynioo **1 11W l Hn hw nil it : j JHBA B«t>Vib«ii .« OTff. Htn.nl 0*y'» » •' |T»I..Scronco f <hon| Am.*1 lm t i IMmAon |ln S M h i I H IJ____________ IliCII CNnlif* ioMi furim n CU,loo Mohnw II M*M tourl llo .fr.il tiV tilB H I w m C * * g Hdtdm 1>0S) Aood Houto «« |l9*S (Wwm) P»bK* firn y r* *r*i lynrh ||HU0|Mtd | 1IA*n*oi 1 |No*o (111 1Country Ivsmns al the tmpro« [A Womon A.bol. » •*j ANNighl JS S R JS L Cqual Tims Pottontl Monoykn# teort. ko terra * MaqKal Around World In 10 Doyl [Sporltctr Boninis | Joy ol to . o* IIWMi SJupt-t Uwri» IMynn i)n Slrtfcl II IJ Polmb Urij*i Hn SWHH H fR»f>i£rr.|>T~ |lnSWfQIIJ [Vldcflt lin k NrghUmolJ Monlol Wdhoint jWhtro Aang MoOk m o | i Ikrtbw U.» 11 3 0 Tomphl Mwa ^t~Krtoio Horn i f |ln sm w l Swim)r, 1l*n HoU*n j g j g j j i itwoQrop n j j g a n j t j g w S IKoWrUhtt ..Y llJ W lA n p * . ?o*o!*Io Non! Zu ' CD i t N .n l IJ ‘ 1 e 1 •,-Y *■1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 V- Care. The couple live In Oviedo and were enjoying the Silent Auction bidding tables. keyboard: custom pool table with accessories: Orlando Magic basketball tickets: Shnmu blimp tide; Orlando Magic autographed basketball: VMC sightseeing f lig h t: A r tis tic C o n c e p ts sculptured carpet of your choice: Bell South Mobility cellular phone: Lake Mary Flooring urea rug: Hecoton deluxe slereo wireless speaker system. Kel’s Rod n* Heel Specially fishing rod; Courtesy cellular phone; IBF ergonomic desk chair; auto­ graphed serlgruph: round of golf with Lake Mary mayor and city munager: Lake Mary mayor for the day; rtdc-a-long with Lake Mary police chief. There were 23 tables laden with a myriad dlspluy of silent auction Items and each of the tables had a separate sponsor In addition to all the wonderful people and companies who do­ nated the Items. Glnny Coombs, left, Fantasy Night co-chairman and Ginger Black, chairman of events. Mail from stepmoms came pouring in tn .n o 1 0 :3 0 | 0 :0 0 8 :3 0 - | 9 00 | 9 :3 0 7 30 | 7 :0 0 6 30 M hw IDalflmo (in Sloer o ll; In i TomgM IVeClMl of lovoi An ‘U n tm d Mf N K HtghUy Currtnl || 1CK»l| (fotiM ?Wlkjl»/ CkitMMf iLsIlrll l ) ! ASM l ) Now.lJ lllid Copy Rstcus I f f Deo Hard 2 too (1990 Ursmj)(Parent^1tkM tnlmol Oruco H.V.------- e » r f 5 « “ in»*J» [nom* (ifdrki (in Strrm ttj Id.bon ' o '" I r; M Moult Phonon* (VTljAosfonnt |1Coach {In jBorbtri Wonoti Jin X K T K r i T looporoyf r; Whoil oi Hiim |fi'orooig |SVrroHJ ______ |Sfoioo)i; | fortunolj o N l* t [Dougmng My OtugMtr (1WI DromJi) SoOy N«*i M Howl*' Colby I U K S i T " Cop*"'|tn (womsn Wofcno Sl«i*o|lJ enrol Show fionUmo Sht>Mtonn in Dmossuftt (in Storm) Neva iha (tool Jurat»« L n | I * HU1'-!* 1» [MscMsd/ltto* IPaiI 3 of 4)i; m m c; Park m fU n ro H J Nnnhsyf cj friondi noport g ) B o t'T ru l I l M r i i M Amortct'o Molt Wonlod Cobro 1Id D<e la You Court Ro m anno UiirW ... Empty H .ll K«Jy With r,urn lln Siw folt; Anotyjn P.0. . CD With A«v«f ol Lift lAmtrtcan Todoy'l Eorndy |H| Non lilr CiloWoU T h t lt Vour st c t EoTCEE |Tunas 1000 Ido ffl 0*1 /O0 Club Pi M 0 Iho Lord JorutoWn ONondo ll* t LlvrrnO Hugh Soto J w t l AoWton on LMo S 3 tfipp IJtch Von Mu ik Cdy Country fltpubbe Pk lufts Story Now* Nolo ro v t jlmpo 1Today |Tracli CD tponc.i fnond. Mm A Pot Mil,* ol Ryn lim rophy lETIowtSlS n r •• 1Rock lord Ftot Bimo-np Up Biby **••> IU JII t«ry f'noni l i S S S S S M t ff wSSm IhoLtlOo MMMM •*•11 U4) Kiduurw Mopturn 1Comtev*o« t/idiro Soul |ltj hdf iinford x s rs iM v 3 .7 tT ~ I M l l Tom tnyoor Monty folb l i S n R i n IEqimI tmo Potnor/Oonahuo Portloko {•m u CN 6C — Butin... World Hont Pnmonont t,i____ Lorry K in pLn olj Monoybno Crotlhrt WorVI to d lt Ml i l Hrtcn’i Art d io it Chm biui Shoppo to# W »: Ptsyikool [Msecanfs J t* t inxnbon |N nl Slop Ortal A,II Animali |Ptl Con |Ttrfs * Afyontl tOOC1 BiSC [Moutolorp |With iho Proudonl Itoy Ihoio. h'» tool Bom IJ C. Lo« n lloobtTV bid Eoorittlr Ifo o rU c M 1[NHL Hockey IMHtMVI FlOQUni 4* hi Inios ilk8'5 llnro) H i T T O I f Up Clou Hj> U— [FslMr Oowkno Myllom illOO Dub [WallOPt lbs (VpMlL F jVouna Aedort B ila ls ^unif ll j.rtM4* J1WOlCjumi Iplftltiw tr 41 *•> •H M Jl \flrstn . ILov* Cruntl • • IIWH Sr.in i n m T rrrrrn r 6 :0 0 s'.‘ Vicki Rhodes of (he Southern Bsnk of Central Florida with her husband, Paul, of National Health Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS. Invite the public to Join Ihrm on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh jn-oplc between 6:15 and 0:45 p.m. Kuril week a dllTerrnt program on weight loss will he conducted. For more Inlormutlou iiIkiui the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. ■ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . . . In the cub and ask for long cross-country hauls. And when you’re too old for the road, drive far. far aw ay, heave your belongings into a wheelbarrow, push yourself to the nearest elderly housing project, und get an unlisted phone number. BEENTHERE (I lolrt»3 than 30 years ago, and I do not want to he found; It would raise too many questions and create too niuny problems. This doesn’t mean that l didn’t care about iny child. I gave him up because I wanted him to have a better life than I was able to give him at the time. And In sa doing, I also gave a childless couple the Joy of DEAR ABBYt I was moved to pnrenthood. write after reading the letter In some cases, it’s better to from "Fed-Up Stepmother In keep the flies closed. Lancaster, Pu." How sad for her! FOREVER NAMELESS I fell In love with the father of three children, whose ages were 7, 5 und 2. Before we tied the knot, wc had many discussions regarding my role as a step­ mother. M om m y a r e n ’ t t o g e t h e r anymore. Somehow that Is also your fault. They also have to share Daddy with "her." I strongly believe the fathers of these children arc Just as much to blame for the problems. They do not believe their children are v e r t ic a l s anything less than perfect. They Well. 14 years und a few allow these kids to control them humps and "learning experi­ through guilt and manipulation. ences" later, I nm proud to cull These men refuse to make a these charming young adults united stand with their wives mine, and I love and enjoy them because their guilt would kill as my own. them. They are cowards. PROUD AND HAPPY MOM I’ve been to hell and back with INCOLORADO this so-called "blended family." I Prom pt,Triendly Service could write u book, but who has •Q uality Workmanship DEAR ABBY: This Is In re­ the time? I sleep with one eye •Replacement Slats open and my back to the wall, sponse to the Pennsylvania mother whose adopted son was •Custom Valances emotionally exhausted. I have •M in i Blinds begged my hushund to face searching for his natural mother: I, too. gave up n child more reality, hut after five years, it’s like banging my head against a wall. I started counseling two years M O V IE l A N D i ago to save tlds marriage nnd family. Thank God, 1 realized I needed to save myself from any more humiliation uml abuse. I love my husbnnd. but Pm start­ SIDEKICKS 0 M 5 ing to love myself more. I am regaining my self-esteem, Pm getting a Job, nnd Pin taking my BONUS kids away from this hell. 1 Just HOUR wish I could b c c my husband’s (>l to ti) fucc In 10 years, when his kids C IN E M A S -124 0115 SO 50 arc gone, and he starts looking •NO PASS MOVIE* around the house for me. Sign me... LOOK WHO'S A REAL MOM FIRST TALKING NOW DEAR ABBYi This Is for the 1 d 0 W O M O 7:20 9:30 EUR upset stepmother: U’s time to step down. I don’t know how long you have been one. but The Beverly huving suffered the same fate for Hillbillies m almost 30 years, let me tell you V 1:102:10 9:10 TitO 9:10 — It doesn’t get opy easier. Fearless When the kids are young, it’s 1:2041117:909:49 6E m 6 li fights and ta n tru m s; when they’re teen-agers you get pout­ ing. rebellion and "You can’t tell Flesh and Bone ■liMLW7iW>iM me what to do — you aren’t my » 1i49 4;907:20 9:40 mother!" You suffer through RUDY their miserable relationships, SEANAST1N their failed marriages, and they give you thetr children to raise. A killer comedy. Then your husband dies and you Cool Runnln are the wicked stepmother who 1l1» 9:11 B lU 7:19 9:19 stplc their inheritance. Take my ndvtcc: Learn to drive A L L M O V IE S IN S T E R E O S O U N D an 18-wheeler, throw your bags Sanford I INC ■ W____________ V 750 Wytly Avc., Suifbid Ijilc h lie ld �r*. : M 1 ' * 3 y U ,/iiiu 4*’-J Wopkipki r^ rv ^ v ^ ^ > » ' r 11.' * "* n ? 1v "*™ ™ **** w ^PP ^ 4B • Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, Novambar 9, 1993 Study says Haiti embargo kills 1,000 children each month My Ttw A iio a la ttd N i l ____________________ _ NEW YORK — The oil embargo and oilier sanctions Intended to help restore demoerucy to Hultl arc killing as many as 1,000 children a month, according to a Harvard University study. “The human toll from the silent tragedy of humanitarian neglect has been Tar greater than cither the violence or human rights abuses." said the study, according to The New York Times, The study is due out this week. Although food and medicine arc exempt from the embargo, the blockade mnkes It harder in bring humanitarian nld Into Haiti, Lincoln C. Chen, director of Harvard's Center Tor Population and Development Studies, said in today's Times. The embargo Is meant to help force the return of democratically elected President Jeun-Bcrtrand Aristide, who was overthrown by the military In I f lfl I . In Haiti, the Western Hemisphere’s poorest country, nearly 3.000 children age S nr under die ear!' mnr*'' That has Increased by about 1.000. U o i c l m i j v u id . The study found that vaccination programs in some rural ureas and in Port-au-Prince have reached only 4 percent of their target population because of the embargo, which has choked transportation on the island. And it said the embargo contributed to as many as 100.000 new cases of malnutrition In Haiti, which has a population of about 7 million. Legal Notices Legal Notices Notice el Sheriff's tat* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN lhal by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution iuu*d out ol and under the teal ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Flor­ id*. Cate *t]-*ttCAMK upon a (Inal ludgmenl rendered In the a lor eta id Court on the *th day ol August A D tftl, In that certain cate entitled: Rutty Builder*, Inc . Plaintiff vt D.L.R.P., Inc. and Dr. Lawrence Kaplan, D* Itndanl which aloreteld Writ ol Execution wat delivered to mo et Sherllt ol Semlnolo County, Florida and I have levied upon ell the right, title end Inlerett ol the delendenl, 0 L R P , Inc.. In end to the following deter Ibed property, told property being located In Seminole County. Florldo more perflculerly dotcrlbedet lollowt: All right, title, end inter**! ol Iho delendenl, D .L.R.P., INC.. In the following deter ibed reel property, to wit: Lot I. Block "C ", NOB H ILL SECTION O F M E R E D ITH M ANOR , accord­ ing to the Plat thereof et recorded In Piet Book f. Paget 54 and IS of the Public Rocordt of Seminole County, Florida, together with the vacated por­ tion ol Pino Rldgo Rood lying South ol told b H A i a i V o L end ire undesigned, 4 * Sherllt ol Seminole , County, Florida, will el 11:00 A M. on the Wlh day vt November A.D. 1992, otter tor tele and tell to the hlghetl bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND S U B JEC T TO ANY AND A L L EXISTINO LIENS, el the Front iW etll Door, at the tlept. of the Seminole Counly Courlhoute In Sanlord. Florida, the abovd deter Ibed property. That M id M le It being made to Mtltty the term* ol this Writ of Execution NOTICE R EO AR D IN O TH E A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS ABILITIES A C T OF IWO, PER SONS WITH A DISABILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PA R TIC ­ IPATE IN T H E PR O C EED IN G SH O ULD CO N TACT TH E C I V I L D IV IS O N O F T H E S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W RITS S E C ­ TIO N. 1349 IITH S T R E E T , SANFO RD FLO R ID A AT LE A S T F IV E OAYS PRIOR TO T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E ­ PHONE: (4071 ISO 4*40. TTD (407) 32J 2323 Donald F. Etllnger, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: October 24, Novem­ ber I, 7, 14 with the M le being November 2f. 1992. OEK-211 NOTICE The St. John* River Water Management O ittrid ha* re­ c e iv e d an a p p lic a tio n lor Wetland Resource Management prelect from: FLO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 7tf SOUTH W OODLAND B L V D , D ELA N O . F L 27770. application 111-117 0094AO. The protect It located In Seminole County. Section 21. Townthip 1* South. Range 79 E etl. The application le tor E X C A V A T I O N A N D FILLIN G ASSOCIATED WITH B R ID O E R E P L A C E M E N T KN O W N AS T H E S.R. 44. W E K I V A R I V E R . B R ID G E R E P L A C E M E N T The recelv ing waterbody It the W EKIVA RIVER. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , J2Q L A K E M A R Y B O U LEV A R D , SU ITE 200. S A N F O R D . F L ) 1771, a p p lic a t io n i n m o o t j a g The prelect It located In Seminote County, Section* 12, IS A 14, Townthip 20 South, Range 20 E etl. The application It lor EXCAVATIO N AN D FILLIN G ASSOCIATED WITH T H E WIOCNING O F C O U N TY ROAD 427. The re­ ceiving waterbody It SIX M ILE C R E E K A SIX M ILE TRIBU­ T A R Y. The flto(t) containing each ot the above lilted application!*) ore available tor Intpecllon Monday through Friday except lor legal holiday*. 1:00 a m to S:00 p m. ot the SI. John* River Water Management O ltlrlc t Headquarter* or the appropriate field office. Written objection* to the application may be made, but thouid be Hied with (re­ ceived by) Ihe Oltlrlct Clerk, P.O. Box 1429. Peletka. Florida 12170-1429, no later then 14 deyt from the dele et publication. Written objection* thouid Iden­ tify Ihe ob|ector by name And eddrett. and fully detcrlbe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection doet not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statute*, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons who*# tubtlanflal Interest* ere effected by Ihe application end who fllo a petition meeting (he r e q u ir e m e n t * of S e c tio n 40C-1.J2I, F.A.C., may obtain an Adm lnlttratlve Hearing. All timely filed written objection* will bo protonted to tho Board tor consideration In lit dellberalien on appllcotlon prior lo Ihe Board taking action on tho eppllcollon. Shannon Barken Sr. Permit Data'Technldan Permit Dele Service* Division St. John* River Water . Management District Publish: November 9,1991 DEL-14 NOTICE Notice It hereby given that Florida Power A Light Company hat appointed w W iillia m M. ............... Relchel et the Designated Rep retentetlve for Sanford Power P lo n l, re p la c in g John M . Llndiey. A t the Designated Representative, W illiam M. Relchel hat all Ihe necetMry authority lo carry out tho re spom ibllllle* of O oilgnotsd RoproMnlatlva on behalf ot Florldo rower A Light Com­ pany, purtuam lo tho a d d rain program ol tho Clean A ir Act Amendment! ol 1990. This notice wet made In accordance with Ihe Clean Air Act Amendment! of 1990, 41 U SCA $$7401 •(. ttq .. end applicable regulation* of Ihe United Stale* Environmental Protection Agency. Publish: November ], 4, S, 7 , 1. 9,10,1991 DEL-le P o rtrait of a G reat A m erican Investo r 1-B0O-US-6OND8 L. CELEBRITY CIPHER CeMNily Cipher cryptogram* ere created from QuoUUOn* by Iemeu* people, paw too praeant. Cach tetter in tho oipher Mend* tor another. T o d t f t ckrer 71equate A ' I I O F O ' Z L i t * n o I L U O T I D M T L U M T J I C M O I i s o i i o r . M Z T ' I T L T f X I I O A O T E J M U H r J I C M O I , ' IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORID A. CASE N0.9M7S1 CA DIVISION: 14 K KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff, F R A N K JU N E , JR .;e l. e l. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to e Summery Final Judgment ol Forecloture #n lered herein, I will tell the properly tllueted In Seminole County. Florida, described at: Lot 5* and Ihe E etl to ol Vacated Alley. PINEHURST. according to tho Plat Unreal et re co rd e d In P ie t Book 1, Paged) 71 end 71A. ol Ihe Public Record* ol Seminote. Florid*. at public M le. to Ihe highest end best bidder for cash, et Ihe Watt fro n t' door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sentord. Florida, at 11:00 A M . on tho 1 III day ol December. 1991. In accordance with the Am er­ icana with O lM b illlle * Act, per tone with a d lM b lllty who need e ipeclel accommodation to par tid p a te In this proceeding should contact A D A Coordinator at 191 North Park Avenue. Suite N X I . Sanlord. Florida 11771 el least five day* prior to tho procoedlng. Telephone: (4071 17T4U9 Eel. 4717; I iOO 9SS1771 (TDD), or MOO-9i$-l77(' iY ), v.» Florida Rolay S-rvtc* " W ITNESS ~ y hend a,U o l flclal Seal of M id Court this 4th day of November, 1991. (Seal) M A R V A N N E MORSE C LE R K .C IR C U IT COURT By: Je n e E . Jetawlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: November *. le. 1991 D E L 17 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT, I N A N D FO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO RIO A CASE N O .; tS-Wd-CA-IAK SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v». W ILLIAM J CASON end DE B R Y S C A SO N , hit wife; SUSAN B U T L E R ; A DUDA A SONS. INC ; P U R S L E Y , INC : SCM ROEDER M AN ATEE R A N C H . IN C. d/b/e SM R T U R F ; and S E M I N O L E CO UN TY. Dolendentt NOTICE O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in tho above styled cause in the Circuit Court In end lor Seminole County. Florida. I will tell at public auction to the highest bidder In cash et the West front door ot tho Courthouse in San lord, Seminole County. Florida, of tho hour 11:00 a m. on December 7, 1991, that certain parcel of property tllueted In the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida, moro particularly detcrlbod at follow*: Lott 400. 410 and 4(1, of F R A N K L . W O O D R U F F 'S SU B D IV IS IO N O F L A N D S . SOUTH SANFORO,. FLORID A, occording to the plot thereof ** recorded In Plal Rgok 1. Peg* 44, Public Record! bl Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D : November 4.1991. M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jane E . Jatewic Deputy Clark Publlth: November*, 14. I9V1 DEL M IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IH AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORID A. PR O B A T E DIVISION CASE N O .91-744-CP IN R E: The E tla le o l E D W A R D J .I L L .il, Deceased. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the Ettalo of EO W ARO J. ILL, II. d e c o a io d . F llo N u m b t r *1-7*4 CP, l l ponding In fit* C ircuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Divi­ sion, the eddrett of which It Pot! Office Box " C " , Sanlord. Florldo 11771. The names end eddrett** of the Personal Rep retentetlve and the Personal Representative's attorney ere M l forth below. A L L IN TER ESTED P E R ­ SONS A R E N O TIFIED TH AT: All person! on whom this Notice It served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of Iho will, Ihe qualifications Of the Personal Representative, venue, or |urltdkflon ol this Court are required lo III* Ihelr o b le c llo n i with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THB D A T E O F T H E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR TY DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E OP S ER V IC E OF A CO PY OP THIS NOTICE ON T H EM . All creditor! ol tho decodenl and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom t copy of this nolle* It Mrved within three months alter the date of tho first publication of this notice must file Ihelr claim* with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F T H E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S ER V IC E O F A CO PY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors of the decedent and persons having claims or demands-ogelnst the decedent ! estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS AFTER THB OATe OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A M D D O F O T P O H O I N O O T Legal Notlcea — B F L C M Z , P R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N ; " i w on't t » M tlaftAd until I win • tournam ent. I'm back In g o o d health, t o I «xp«ot to w in." — (G olfer) T o m W eiakopf. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S AND O BJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R ED . The del* ol Iho first publica­ tion ol this Notice It November 2.1*91. H ELeNU . ILL, Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal Representative: TERRANCE H.DITTMER, ESQ. Dltlmer A Wohlutt. P.A. Florida Bar 1110471 110 Lookout Place Post Office Box 941*90 Maitland, Florida 11794 1490 (407) 5190009 Publish: November 1,9,1991 DEL-24 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E N IN E T E E N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R ST. LUCIE CO U N TY, FLORID A. CASE NO.: 91-744-CA-09 ASS ION ED TO JU O O E R.J. SMITH RICHARD E. BACKUS, SR. and DOROTHY BACKUS, hit wile, Plalntlll*. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUOICIAL C IR C U IT,IN A H D FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLO RID A G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 91-H42-CA-H-K FED ERAL NATIONAL M O R T O A G E A SS O C IA T IO N (a/k/4 Fannie Mae), Plalntlll. JA N S O L T Y S . L U D M IL A SOLTYS. S T E V E RO CH E. Indl virtually and et Trustee, end S T A T E O F F LO R ID A OE P A R T M E N T O F LAB O R AN D E M P L O Y M E N T SEC U R ITY. Defendants. NOTICE O F ACTION TO: S T E V E RO C H E. INDI V IO U A LLY AND AS T R U S T E E AN D UNKNOW N H EIR S. N E X T O F KIN O F S T E V E ROCHE. IF D E C E A S E D , AN D A L L KNOWN AND UNKNOWN SPOUSES. HEIRS. D EV ISEES . G R A N T E E S , C RED ITO R S OR O T H E R PA R TIES CLAIM INO BY. THROUOH. U N D ER OR A O A I N S T SAID S T E V E R O C H E . OR A N Y O T H E R UNKNOWN HEIR . N E X T OP KIN, C R EO ITO R. G R A N T E E . OR D EV IS EE OP T H E SAID S T E V E ROCHE YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an eel ten to forectot* a mortgage wn lit* folkiwing dewtibed prop­ erty In SI. Lucie County, FtorM ai P A R C E L I: Lr*o «,**>*» T5 Block 4. P* Pltr .n UM vi Sub­ division, a t per plat thureol on tile If: U«*. i. r*u* sa ot tho Public Rocordt of SI. Lucie County, Florida. P A R C E L 1: Lot t*. Block 4. Revised plat ol FI. Ptorc* Beach Subdivision et per plot thereof on fllo In Plat Book I, Peg* It ot the Public Record* ot S' Lucie County. Florida P A R C E L 1 Point ot reference is the '« section corner on South tin* of Section It, Townthip M. Range 40 East, SI Lucie County. Florid* From M id point ot Reference N 0*0 1 01" West. 297 1 teal along the boundary line ol Govt. Let S to a point: thence S H*S*'27 • Watt. 11 IS leet to a point, tlsenco S 11*1* 01 West, It* IS feel to ttw NE co*n*r ot Lot I*. Block 4. FI. Pierce Beach Sub dlvltlon In Section M. Townthip 14 South, Rang* 40 East, end Section I, Townthip IS South. Ring* 40 East, at recorded in plat book I. peg* 19 ot Ihe Public Records ol St. Lucie County. Florida. M id NE corner being herelnetler referred lo «s lb* Point ol Beginning From said Point ol Beginning S »1*J* 03" West. S0 0 leet lo Ihe NW corner of to ld Lot It. thence N 11*19 11 West. 2*4* feet to a point on ttw westerly line ol M id Lot 1* extended, thence South !|929’22" East. W40 (9*1 to ttw Point ol Beginning, containing 1994 J square t**(. more or less hat been tiled ageinst roc. and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any, lo If on R O B ER T J. GORMAN. P l e ln l llf s Attorney, whose address It Post Otfico Box 2779. FI. Plerco. Florida 14949 2779. on or before December 1. 19*2. end III* the original with ttw Clerk ot this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immodlafety thereafter, other wise e default will be entered ogelnst-yoy lor the relief d* m.tided m the Complaint D A T ED thli n th day ol Octo bar. t t n JoANNE HOLMAN, C L E R K OF THE COURT BY - Denis* DeSbong Deputy Clerk NOTICE: ANY PERSON WITH A DIS ABILITY REQUIRING REA SONABLE ACCOMMODATION S H O U LD C A L L 1-407 447 77MIVolceli ------ (TDD); OR F A X A W RITTEN REQ U EST TO I 407 4tf **7J NOT LA T ER THAN S E V E N DAYS PRIOR T O T H E PR OCEEDING . Publish: November 3, 9, tt, 23, 1991 D EL* CAROLINE H SHILLIN0. a tingle woman, end SAN D Y COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSO CIATIONOF S EM IN O LE. INC., a not lor profit Florida corpora lion, a n d --------- DO E, un known parties in possession, Oelendents NOTICE O F S A LE P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN pursuant to e Summery Final Judgment In Foreclosure deled November 2. 1*91 and entered In Case No 91 IM2 CA 14 K ol the Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end tor Semi note County, Florida wherein Federal National Mortgage At sortition efk/e Fannie Me* It Plainllll end Caroline H Shill Ing and Sandy Cove Condomlnl urn Association ol Seminole, Inc. ere defendants. I will M il to the highest end best bidder tor cash el the west front door of the SemlMte County Courthnw* in Sanlord. Seminole County. FtorIda el 11:00 o'clock a m on December f. IW1. the following Otic: Ibed property at eel forth In M id Summary Fatal Jufij ‘ rtwnl ’r*v i- u w tv rv .tS 'A l'' Th-t certain cJA-.'nrrtnU-m parcel known at Unit No I0S. SANDY COVE. A CON DOM IN IUM. and en undivided 004*011 Inlerett In the land, common elements end common expenses appurtenant to M id unit, ell In accordance with and *ub|*ct to the covenants, conditions, re tlrlcfioni, terms, and other provisions ol ttw Declaration ot Condominium ot Sandy Cove, as Condominium, at recorded In Official Rocordt Booh 1)10 at Pag* 1144. ol ttw Public Records oI Seminole County, Florida. DATED al Sanlord. Seminole County, Florid* November 1. 1993 M ARVANN E MORSE At Clerk. Circuit Court BY Ja n e t Jatewic As Deputy Clerk Publish November 9,1*. 19*1 D EL I* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF Ttte E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F T H E ST A T E O F FLORID A, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O lIi COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 91-1791 CA-14 DIVISION K FLO RID A BAR NO. 427117 CITIBANK, F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plalnliif. v*. ALCIE H O PE K E N D A L L ; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O F A LC IE H O PE K E N D A L L ; II living, and all unknown parties Claiming by, through, undar and against the above named delendenl (t) who ere not known to be dead or alive, whether M id unknown pert lot may claim an Inlerett as spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienori, trustees or other claimants; and such of tho aforementioned unknown Delendontt at may be Infenlt, lncompetentiorotherwlser.il lu llu rlt; AM ER IC A N G E N E R A L HOM E EQ U ITY, IN C ; UNKNOWN TBNANT(S), Iteny, Defender! It. NOTICE OP S A L E Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered In Ihe above styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol SEM I­ NOLE County, Florida, I will M il the property situated In S EM IN O LE County, Florida, described at: Lol S, Block D, CO U N TR Y C LU B M ANOR UNIT 1, ACcording lo Iho Plat thereof as recorded In Plel Book 12, Pages 15 and 74, Public Records of SomlnoloCounty, Florldo at public Ml*, to ttw highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the west front door ol the SEM INO LE Counly Courthouse, et Sanlord, Florida, between the hours ol 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Oecember 1.1991. Persons with a dlMblllty who need a special accommodation to participate In the proceeding thouid contact AD A Coordinator at 101 N. Perk Avenue. Suit* N. 101, Sanford, Florida 12771 el least live days prior lo the procifdln Ing, Telephone: (407) 1214110 BXt. 4227; 1S00 9SS I77KTOD), or 1 000 95$ 17701V), vie Florida Rtlay Service. WITNESS my hand and Ihe teal ol this court on November 1.1991. (Court Seal) M A R Y A N N E MORSE, C L E R K FO R S EM IN O LeC O U N T Y , FLO RID A By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Clerk Publlth: November*, 14, |*f] DEL-11 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO: t)lf*CAI4K CITIBANK F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plalntlll, vs ROORIGOO LA C S O N .e la l Oelendents NOTICE OF FO R EC LO SU R E S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN pursuant to a Summary and Default Final Judgment ot for* cloture dated October 17, t9t) and entered In C a t* No flSfOCAUK ot the Circuit Court ol the nth Judicial Circuit in and for SEM IN O LE County. Sentord , F lo rid * , w herein CITIBANK FE O E RAL SAVINGS BANK It Plalntlll. and RODRIGO O LACSON. B E A T H I2 M LACSO N and (U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M ER IC A ere Delendenl*. I will sell to ttw highest and best bidder lor cash al the west Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock a m on the Indday ol December. 1991, the fellow Ing described property as tel forth in said Summary and Default Final Judgment of lor* cloture, tow il: LOT 40 BRIGHTON P A R K AT CAR ILLO N ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE C O RO ED IN P L A T BOOK 4} P A O E S 14. 17, M AND IT PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI N O LE C OUNTY. FLORIDA D A T E D this ttl day ol No vember. 19*3. M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court BY; Dorothy W Bolton A t Deputy Clark Publish: November 9,14,1991 Ditto IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. CASE NO.: 93-1741 CA-14 K FLEET F I N A N C E ANO M O R TG A O E. INC. Plalnliif. vt JA M E S E A R L LOSSETT and T H E R E S A K. LOSSETT. hit wife.- BARON R. LU C K E N B A C H a nd B E V E R L Y O. L U C K E N B A C H , h is w ilt ; TERRYCLUCKENBACM . Deltndanls. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that on Oecember 9, 1991. *1 11:00 A M ., on the courthouse slept ol the Seminole County Courthouse. 101 N Perk Av*.. In Sanford. Seminole County, Ftor Id*. M A R V A N N E M O R S E . Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court, will otter lor Ml* lo the hlohetl end best bidder for cash. *1 public outcry, the following described properly In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows Lur 3*. Bloch I. H E F T L E R HOM ES O R LAN D O SECTION O N E , according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plel Book IX Paget I A e. of (he Public R e c o in et Semlnete CountyFtor Ida Ttw above Ml* It mad* pursu ant to Final Judgment of For* closure entered In the above styled r,*uw IN W ITNESS H W fch L C ;. 1 have hereunto eel my J v .» otticlei seel November s. 1991 M A R Y A N N E MORSE Cier k ol the Circuit Court By Jen* E Jetawlc Deputy Clerk Publlth November 9. 14. 1(91 DEL M CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 14conMCUHv*tlmM — ..W illin g J oooh cuByg Mm— -------.70s « Urn 1:00AM.*3^0 PJL 3 ccvTbbtU&v* tlnfhB------- tlM Hfto MONDAYthru FRIDAY lU f f iB ..................... - ......... - H . H l » m CLOSED SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY Rated art ptc tetut( battd on 3 IIdm *3 Urns Minimum NOW ACCEPTING S c tw d * n g may tncketo Hocold AdvwW of at t w coet ot an addtoonal day. Cancel when you get reeum. P«v o r * t o dtye youf ad tuna * rato earned U eaM ctoecrtpocn tot fe o tM irw u M . Copy muel fc*ow accoptebto typoy a p N cW tarm. -Comnwretoffrequencytatoet n e ve la bto DEADLINES Tueeday *wi Friday 1a Noon The Day Bbtoro Pitokeobon Sunday And Monday 6 30 P.M. Frtday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In tt» Bvwil of on error In an ad, Hm Sanford HwMd wtN to rMponalbU for the first Inoortfon only «nd only to ttw bxtbnT of tho com of tfirt Inbdrton. PfMMCtwch your ad for Mcuroey tho fir* day n Legal Notice 2 !— P p r y p w lt A00PTI0NS IN T H h C W t u t T C a t f fH O F T H P E IG H T E E N T H 4 U G I D A L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 92 1777 C A t t K G U L F ST A T ES M O R TG A G E CO . INC Plemtitl M'.tfictrl c v v Iftr.vp... I.stlnn r< n»« !!*), y-twet# doctor plus llvii-y, expenses Bar 4227515 Call Attorney John Frlcker 1*00 9112*** IS—Sptclal Wotlcot B A E V ON TH E WAVT Parents grandparents rent a colorful * II sign for the yard announc Ing baby's arrival SI9 9S for f d e js C e lt n e e iM e r lH lU ^ v t. Nells* et Sheriff's Site NOTICE IS H E R E B V O IVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ at Execution Issued out ot and under the teal ol the County Court ot Seminole County. Ftor Ida. Case etol ll* )JP ttF upon a final ludgmenl rendered In the aforeveld Court on the tith day el August A D 1991. In that certain case entitled First Un ton National Bank ol Florida. Plalntlll vt. John T Lyell. Jr. and John T Lyell, Delendenl which 4tore*4Id Writ ol Evecii lion wat delivered to me et Sherllt of Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon all Ih* right, titles and interest ol the defendant John T ly* il Jr and John T Lyell. in and lo ttw following described property, said property being toe tied in Semlnolo County. Florida more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as lollowt One 1917 F o rd , T au ru s. M a r o o n in c o l o r , V I N (I F A B P 5 0 D 3 H A I 24297 being stored et Butch's Towing $«rv ice. Inc end the undersigned as Sherllt ol Seminole Counly. Florida, will *1 It 00 A M on the flh day ol Oecember A D IftJ, otter lor M le and tell lo tn* highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND A N D SU B JECT TO ANY ANO A L L EXISTING LIENS, al ttw Front (West) Door, at the slept of the Seminole County Court house m Sentord. Florida. Ih* above deter,bed properly That said M le It b*u>g me<s* to sanity the terms of this Writ ol Execution. OoneidF Etllnger. Sherllt Seminole County. Florida NOTICE R EG AR D IN G THE A M E R I C A N S W I T H DIS ABILITIES ACT OF itto. P ER SONS WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IPATE IN THE PR O C EED IN G SH O U LD CONTACT THE CI VI L O IV ISIO N OF T H E S H E R I F F ' S OF F I C E, EN F O R C E A B L E WRI TS S E C TION. 134) IITH S T R E E T . S A N F O R O , F L O R I D A AT LE A S T FI VE DAYS PRIOR TO T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E PH ONE: (407) 110 4440 TTO (4071 111 1123 Published: November 9, 10, 13, 20. with the Ml* being Decern bar 9.1992. - D E L 7) KEVI N R H A L L end LY N N O H A LL, his wile: et al Oelendents NOTICE OF M L E Notice it hereby given that pursuant to ttw Order or Final Judgment entered in Ibis cause in the Circuit Court o< Seminole Counly, Florida. I will sail tlw property situated In Semlrwto County. Florida described at L O T 14. G R E E N W O O D LA K E S . UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE 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 21. P A G E S M b 17. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORID A at public Ml*, tp the htghest and best bidder, lor cosh, at the wet* Iront door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, in Sanford. Florida, el I I O O A M . o n O e camber 1. t t f l M A R Y A N N E MORSE ASCLERK OFTM ECOURT By Dorothy W Ballon Deputy Clerk Publish November V, te. 19*2 D EL 11 27-NurMry Child Cart (EAEYSIT7IN01 In my home M thru r * to * Meals A snacks Cell anytime. H i sue CHILD C A R E in my Goidboro ere* home, all ages, tow rales m ifp* ___________ C H ILD C A R E IN M Y HOM E Very reasonable rales A ll ages Please cell 11* **1J____ LONOWOOD *14 A 11-91 HRS Registered rglF071 Loving mom. form er nanny Low retot 114 1421 ________ _ We're Here For You CdheB-fcee M e* I-MO-ACS- FLEET RESERVE BING O -BINGO-BINGO! NEW BINGO STARTS! IMurbd.ty, Nov. lOlli at 12:3U PM 304U Wost S.R. 46. Sanford JACKPOT • FLEET SPECIAL! $12.00 Package • $20.00 Dbl. Package Special Grand Opening Door Prize! One Month Free $12,00 Package 3 3 0 -1 7 0 6 Public Invited! Free C o lfe e ' K itch en O pen! TrtEiuraTIaanfng DUN R I T E i Clean driveways, roofs, pool docks, w alks, houses. F r e e e i L ll i a m ^ < P o o lin g IM PRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W* remove rock A ler roofs. 40 yra exp F Inenclng available Concrtlt FLO R ID A S T A T E REQUIRES all-contractors be registered or certified. To verify a slat* c o nt r a c t o r * l i c ens e c a ll t -MO 342 7940. Occupational Licenses are required by Ih* county end can be verified by calling 22I-H38, ext. 7*12 — 1 2 S L 2 £ 2 2 2 2 H Z !!L » Elictrlcpl Home Rgpalrs M A S T E R ELEC TR IC IA N , Repair-addition, comm/rot. <iJjlCjM nsulER0(»ll9yiM 47^^ FAUST HOME SERVICES Specialising In drywell and screen repair Licensed/ Insored Free animates 1130-5914 Additions A RemodElIng Hoo ring R EI./C O M M . vin yl siding , A lu m . F ra m in g , Dryw ell, Door*, Rooting, Concrete. 212-4422.. S.O, Be lint, CBC019M0 REt/COM M . new homes. Since 19*0 In area. Celt anyllmel Miller, i l l 94*4 G coo i a t forpenfry C A R P E N T E R All kinds ot home repairs, painting A ceramic flto JJtc h e rd O ro M jjjjjJiijm Carpot d o n Ing SAM'S C A R P E T C LIAN IN O . Reildentlel/com m erclel 24 h ri. 114 1541, beeper *44 054) SAM 'S C A R P I T C L I A N I N O R tild enllel/com m erclel. 24 hr*. 114114).jbeepor* beeper 4440541 Cltinlno to Strvlca S ir HOLIDAY I M C I A L 15% Off ell cleaning for rnldoftts w/ this ad. R A J Cleaning set-4001 tt/ i'r r ii sr •*»/.# LIc/B ondedlM 19*7/130 9144 CAPTAIN C O N C R ETE. Wayne Beet. 1 Men Quality Opera HARDWOOD FLOORING Install Sanding Finishing TO M O LS EN 1-111914-1197 ^ ^ " T C u lin g A A J HAULING: Trash to appliances. No toed too small. 125 end up. Call Justin 244 S749 Homo Improvement A F FO R D A B C fitom eT lep elr!All phaMi. Call lor froo ost. Llc./lnt. Michael 3217100 AL DOES ITALL F ix It right af a price you can afford. Llc'd/ln*. From Hart to finish. Corpentry, plumb­ ing, etoctrlcol, and roofing svci. 22 yri- of experience. No |ob too big or email. Call 114-7422 *rll42SS* 14 hr*. JA C K A JI L L el all trades New/Remodol. Cabinetry our epecleltyl Free as1210-9921 ) tun' d u s i n r w / 'r r I Innih. Social Security/ Disability ODOM, W A R N ER A ASSOC. W* can help gel your benefits. No chergo unless cat* won. M jirijex p o rle^ rtsjO M lO T O J^ ^ Traa Strvlca M A R I N O Heme Re pai r , tp e d a lliln g In email |obt. c R C 01407* Freeest, I H - lllS L A R R Y ' S LA W N A T R E E . Professional Ssrvlce, Free *Est. L lc / ln s m ie S l________ Lawn Servtct ECHOLS T R E E SVC- Lie's, Ins. "Lst the Professionals do It." Preeosllmalos........... 113 2219 TOM A J E F F 'S LAW N C A R E t Ree/Comm., dependable, low retoil Freeest............ 310 7070 L Masonry TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block. Stucco, Concrete, Renova­ tions. Llc./lnt............ J i 1-14*4 AND R T R E E SER V IC E. Plrowood. 100% customer MlIsfactlon, 24 hour service. Slump grinding, tree removal, trimming, cleen up. No |ob too small. Free estimatesM4-541J Outilda Lighting REPLACE Parking tot, pel# A bldg, security lights. Palnl repairs. S.W .l. 7*10110 Painting B R U N B L L PAINTINO Comm. A Res. Pressure cleaning, C arpentry. Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lnt. 1910049$ 21 yrs In bus. 2221591 / r r r \ Ih i \ /n r I s / tut' ( t i l l 1 Itissifirtl. /t‘J'2 2011 Is �r r r T r r r r ^ r Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 9, 1993 - SB 27— Nursery & Child Care LO V tN O G R A N D M O T H E R w ill »lt w/ children or «ld# r'/, Sanlord/Lk M ary 331(944 M IC H E L L E S HOUSE Drop oil* accrptxd Hourly and dally rates (paces available! S1I-T4M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « m io 43— Legal Services H A V E A c o m p ilin ' about tarv lea or p ro d u ct? C all S m lli* ^^ITMWTAIloJejaMesea^^ 3S— BusinessOpportunities Own A Pay Phont Route 51.100 par week p o la n lla l Unique Oppor. 1100 a l l 743] Sfwck/Sodi Rts 11.100 a weak potential Great low 'll I *00 ass 0 JS4 59— Financial Services — STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help x \ tu rre ti Barry Myers W I K I I t t t unlll (PM 51—Money to Lend BILLS DUE? Hava l Place to Payl Slash Monthly Payntanlil Gal Crad Itort O il Your Backl Eaty ■?i *1; CailWtpi1>(a M fF D W M W m 5TIL! GET THE MONET! All you need It your mi* Jack Diamond lor appointment i*a rr/r__________ 71- H e lp Wanted ♦AC C O U N T M A N A G E R • Sa la ry Bortut I n c a n tlv a il Sharp a g g ressive p erio n needed Growth potential I M B E REOI STRATI ON AAA E M P L O Y M E N T n e w , n th s i , m h u A O O TO Y O U R IN CO M E S E L L AVON NOWI C A LL 111 C ille r n i MSI AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Nothing tu cc te d l like tu c c ttt Wa re w all into our ]rd decade ol training tu cca ttlu i agantt N o lica n M ? Wa ll http I WATSON R E A L T Y C O R P m ix * ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC r ealto r s fluty thop good pay No Saturda y! Can M U a 111 *OW Asst. M|i./Leiilit| Consultant Full lim a, a ip preferred Sal ary negotiable 111 W O _ • A T T O R N E Y I O F F IC E a Tram completely! Great op p o r lw n lt y to r e n e r g e t ic pertont H u rry ,ca ll todayl F R E E R EG IS T R A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T _ _ new, nm s i, m u r e BOOKKEEPER For 1 othcet. Deltona and Altamonte Springs, II hrt par *k Dependable and reliable, semi retired C a li aei 4*7 1W1 C A B IN E T B U IL D E R - W/ t y r i m in arp In all phatat o l lam cab construct M u tt have OL. Irani. A be reliable y 1(0* . f DIETARY COON* " 71— Help Wanted MEDICAL RN PART TIME Week endt Contacts D tb iry Manor. M N. Hwy II t l. De bary, FI lif t s . 44B-44H M E D IC A L RN CHARGE NURSES 11 and 111 available IV experience required Contact! Oabary Manor, (0 N. Hwy l i t!, Oabary, FI 11/11. M l 4 (l(____________________ M E D IC A L H E L P Warded L P N IIP M 1AM th ill, part time Apply In per ton Laktviaw Nurting Carder, ( I f F a it Ind Street. San lord N E E D A JO E I C a ll Who's Hlr Ingl Sand t l lor into ISC I m e Polnte Newport Terrace. Suita MM. Caeaalbarry. F L 11101 e O R D E R PR O CE SSO R * Follow customer ordert If tint i ttart to llrdth lor lino Snnlord col Full beneldt! C a ll now! F R E E R EG IST R A T IO N AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7MW . 11th SI., 111-1 H I P / T C L E R I C A L D ow ntow n tan loud Reel Estate etftce Computer abd a m utt Catu at. friendly anylro Mr* Hat Pay equal to abil Sandra lum a Steltankamp Realty NS N Pr(,rt?d.; ^oidufd. F L M il I R A W W P W R V t^ M at h i tj/n r t panetitt l Will Irainl JC/ ft0 0*04 Ire RECEPTIONIST Variety m aket (hit opporluni 'y tp e d a l welcome vititort. handle a m ulti line telephone tytlem , ad m itt,on and d<l c h a r g e p a p e rw o r k In a friendly, caring enyironmenl Ability to type SS wpm and computer knowledge a ptut A p p ly a t H t llh a v a n H e a lt h c a r e C e n t a r , ( I I M ellonville Ave. Sanlerd R ifiiltrtd Medical Assistant For buty OB G Y N o llica to work ta hre.'week Previous OB O Y N in otlice setting raq Schedule Healbihly. cNpan dahdity a must #91 1(0 M U TEACHERS For estabiithad childcare can ler Education and er per lew * prater red M l 1441 TELEMARKETERS Longwood 1 sh ills Perm# neni p o s ilio n i I I SO plus commission Never a teat tlrlp Partonnol (IS (NO W AR EH O U SE AND G E N E R A L LABO R H E L P N E E D E D ! Bonus ler drivers A ll shills available D ally par no fee Report ready to work 1 N am, Industrial la b o r Svc . 1011 French Av NophonecaHi l.eaa PR O D U CT S A V O N E arn to SOS. No door /door Guar (0 \d isc o u n tsS a n d il i t l t d 73— Employment Wanted W ILL C L E A N YO U R H O M E. Reatonabla rales, rets. A vail wkdays A wkendl 111 (111 ■Apartnpnts/ F u ll Hma Nurting TWfW MR* 1 Houseto SnAre ^ parlance h e ip lu iy^ tp p ly m f* g j p e rio n Lakeuiew N u rtin g < | HiO U SE- TO “( m u r a L Osteew Cantar, f l f C a ll Ind Slraal. (500/mo Inc I elec 10 acre*. San lord 1000 sq II. pool table, turn b d rm . k it c h e n p r iv DIRECTOR Sing!#, co u p lcad u lt w/ child For atlabllthad childcare can ok 111 41M alter 4 ler Education and experience In early childhood required 93— Rooms for Rent Submil return# to PO Bo* IIW. Seniord, F L 11111 )]0t__ A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM , E A R N E X T R A ” CASH 1 month kitchen use. phone, laundry p r o lt d replacing old d e ta il In SIS and M S l l a 4(S5or l i e (441 butlnettet 14 hr meedt car C L E A N ROOMS, single starting O r re p lacin g sm a ll m elel S N / w k , K it c h e n , p h e n e , tlg n t on pole l l / h r need lau ndry, video games, e ll v a n / lr u c k M u l l be ag street parking lie 4(11_______ grettlve No e*p necettary C L E A N F U R N IS H E D ROOM O ally gat allowance, bonut w l Kit avail tSS/wk. SSS sac elc F / P T opening! Start Downtown 171 SOM__ _____ im m ediately Work It In Of lando/Sanlord I (00 1(1 1(04 IN P R IV A T E Longwood home laS/week.SSOdeposit C all E X P . IN D U S T R IA L Sewing _ _ _ 1 1 4 1 1 4 0 ________ Machine Operators M F 1 S Pd V ac/H o llda yi 11*0 Old Lk M A T U R E PE R S O N S40'wk. I ll M ary Rd Sanlord 111 1410 A la st K itc h e n p r lv . No d rin k in g or drugs 324 5X« E X P E R IE N C E D FO REM AN and L A B O R E R S lor burying S A N F O R D K itchen , lau ndry underground power Apply In p rlv Cabla ready Priva te person Burnup and Sims Inc home sas/wk plus dap 313-1(44 IIS Commerce Way, Santord ST JO H N S R I V E R i camper. F R O N T O F F I C E P O U T ION UO/wk pays all, some rater Imed opening. Doctor o llice _ e n c e s j( J e a s e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ llli(( S Eiperfenced need only apply C e ll Linda 313 (110_________ ^-Apartm ents GOOD W O R K E R S N E E D E D ” Furnished / Rent Dally W ork/D ally Pay R ap o rtaa m. RIO H T H A N D M A N INS S. Highway I M l Longwood, Florida __________ t u j t u ____ JANITORS Part time lor Lake M ary/ H e a th ro w A p p l y 1401 Phiiadaiphia Ave. Orlando _________407 ((4 4(00_________ L A B O R E R S N E E O E O skilled and unskilled Positions avail able. Days. C a ll between M SP R IN T S T A F F IN O ,H ( - » H MAID WITH CARE Now taking applications lor honest and dependable people. __________ 1(0 7101_________ MAIDS F /T M F, 14 W ill train, unllorm*. M olly M aid, 141S001 MAIDS Ready M aids, Inc Is now tak Ing applications. W ill only hire reliable and honest people. Leave message 149 1004______ MAINTENANCE PERSON Knowledge ol slic k welding with sheet m elal and machin •ry repair required. Apply: F irst Choice Building P ro ­ ducts, IN I Cornw all Rd, San lord EOE Drug tree workplace • M A R K E T IN G T R A IN E E * Salary plus co m m lsilo n l Easy an d lu n s p o il F a n ta s tic benefits for you luol C a lll F R E E R EO IS TR A T IO N AAA EM PLO YM EN T n o w , n th St., m i n * M E D IC A L Nursing Assistants 1-3 end 3-II available. On the |ob training provided. M u lt enroll In e certified nursing a iils te n t course end show prool ol completion w ilhln (0 days o r experienced end reg ille r t d to challsnege the test within two w eeki o l employ merit. Drug lr*e workplace CoM acfi d «bary M anor, w N. Hwy 17-(1, Oabary, FI l l l l l . 444 4414 NOTICE A ll rental and real estate advertisements are sub|ect to the Federal F a ir Housing Act. w hich m akes It Illegal to advertise any preference, lim ­ it a t io n or d is c r im in a t io n based on race, color, religion, se i, handicap, fam ilial status or national origin SA N FO R D sm all I bdrm. cent H /A, nico area IllS/m onth, 1300deposll M l 4111_________ SA N FO R D t bdrm., com pltle privacy, l block from now hospital. HOO per week plus 1100 security Includes utilities. ________ C a ll 3111(13________ V E R Y UNIQ UE STUDIO. Very clean and nice. U lll. Inc. Lv m ig or ca ll atler 4 P M 313 P IN 1 BDRM .. living rm , kitchen, bath. I t ll/ w k . Water, sewer, garbage pd. 121 4114/34(1111 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A B S O L U T E L Y UNIQ UE studio garage apt. behind historic home. New carpet, new paint. 1311/mo. 313 1344____________ C H A RM IN O . C O N V E N IE N T I A 1 bdrm. apts. w/ screen porches From S l(( 13W. S IX security I y r lease t i l non refund, credit check 314 72M C L E A N I BD RM , blinds, carpet, appl., water pd. S lil/m o . plus sec, No pets, 3301044 C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS CALL G EN EV A GARDENS A P T S ......................... 311-1X0 K A T IE 'S LAN D IN G . Clean I bdrm, l bath, A/C. free canoe use. No pets S371371(410 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. S340 mo. Ib d rm .ta iO m o a n d u p 323-8670 Quiet Single Story Casselberry. Studios with Attic Storage! C all Joan lor appnl. (14-4117 KIT *N*. CARI.YLK® by Lurry Wrlplil 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 322 7491 153—AcreageLots/Sate DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES One Bedroom Apartments ilt f DEAL Mostwoori Apis. 3117774 Ideal lo r m obile home or home ( lie , horses, cattle , terming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. (3.(00 per acre, S m all down paym ent w ith owner ilnaticlnq (M 747-1771 0 5 T E E N t l acret toned tor •m o b lle/co n ve nllo na l, pond. pasture. term (M 7.500117 0(71 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! a e STUDIO A N D I B D R M a a Apartments available Casselberry area C a ll M aiitta.aea i l i a I B D R M , SlOO/mo plus I mo sec 4 BD RM . .taiO'm o plus I mo sec C a ll 313 X a )____ ___ 1 B D R M . Good security in good neighborhood 1100/mo plus dtp (2 « 114 ( 0 1 J _________ 1 B E D R O O M , some furniture Cent H /A 1140/mo tIMt sec No pels 311 3011 alter ( A M 155—Condominiums” Co-Op /Sale__ P IN E H ILL S . I bdrm . verticals 11.000 down, assume mtg. l i x per mo No taxes (07 7 0 24(7 114—Warehouse Spaco / Rent 103— H o u s t S Unfurnlihtd / Rant H ID O E N L A K E S San ltM . V ? appl . CH/A. garage- lanced b r r ( yard I W t s . tsrr.'.-icp .s : uOui____________________ H IO O BN L A K E S , Sanlord 3/1 L a a s a w / p u r c h a s e on <ui de sac M5d/mo M l 0141 HUDHOMES, Lew Lew dew nl Why rent! The H illlm en Oreup. M l M il ___ _ E ta Iter SA N FO R D . 1 bedroom house. 1111/mo I bedroom house. i n v m o C a ll 311 0444 ____ SA N FO R D , n c r- downtown 1 bedroom. I bath. MOO/month. 1100deposit M l 4/1T_________ SA N FO R D . I bdrm. H i bath lake! ront house M50- mo __________ M t 1004 S A N F O R D Nice l i t . new paint, c a r p e l . C H A , c lo s e In M M 'm a, MOO sec 444 4440 S A N F O R D L A K E' f R O H T 4 b d rm . } ‘ y b a th , 1 sto ry . l»o<rJ HJOO m0 111 JIN Stenstrom Rentals • D E L T O N A 1/1 spilt plan w/ db<a garage. C H A Country 11v ing s 100' mo 1100 sec • L A K E M A R Y 1/1 w/ carport, dining room. W O hooh ups. large yard MW mo MOO sec • S A N F O R D 1/1 Ig room s, tp lc # . s c r p o r c h , d b le carport NicelacO'm aUOO sec • S A N F O R D 1/1 apt CH A. tplce . hatdwood lloors. like new t i l l mo 1110 sec • S U N LA N D 1/1 with carport. owMide storage, new paint, clean 1110/mo. BOO sec • SA N FO R D 1/1 0 up lee with single garage. CH A, new paint and carpel M tl/m o . M M sec • S A N F O R D 1/1 apt C H A . patio, clean M li/m o . 1100 sec • SA N FO R O 1/1.1 condo Large rooms. C/H/A, W /D hookups M l l m o . 1)00 sec Stenstrom Realty, lac. "We Manage yeur Heme, ij ik e il w a ie u r ew n." Jim Oeyte 11314(1 Alter ( PM : I X 1(M ' 10(1 P A L M E T T O A V E i ’ v bdrm, I be. Ig garage. Ig yard M i l « M lld e p lW 1111 2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME W ilh central heat and air 1100down! Why rent? The Hillim an Group. M l M il .............. Realtor 1 B D R M , 1 BATH w ith A/C and f i r p l a c e on a la r g e lo t M M /m o 171 a l l ( _______ 117 H O L L Y A V E . 2 / t r a i r . carpet. W/D hook up M71 mo w /d is 7(7 eaeo eaa (711 eves 1(1(1! F R E N C H A V E I bdrm. I bath collage Lg. clean rooms U ll/ m o ♦ 1100 dap ( X *4(1 1 B D R M , U s BA Garage, new carpel, cent H/A. ter porch. fenced yd IlM /m o 1(1 7*52 I B D R M I BATH , (hade treat. 11(0/mo w/dlKOunt MV)/sec 144 MOO M l 4140 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent L A K E M A R Y D U P L E X 1 br. I b e , s to v e , r e lr lg , A /C , wash/dry hookup, m ini blinds, llSO/m o 1100 dap M l (141 L A R O E 1 bdrm, W /W carpet, celling Ians. (430/mo + sec. (11A P a rk Ave .Sant 130 K M TWO A V A I L A B L E . 1 bedroom, I bath. I with carport. 773 44(4 or 374 X O l ___ 1 B D R M : Central H /A, Ipl, W/D h o o k -u p , tc re a n p o rch , hardwood floors. No sec. with ra i l, M M/m o. 311(717 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 114— Warehouse Space / Rent L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y M id site slorago warehouses. 400 100 1400 sq. ft. Free rent w/11 mo. lease, Irom tU i/m o . 331 0139 S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U SE *4A and Old Lake M a ry Blvd. •1 110 3 SMI . 1 ft. c t Mc/warehoute ‘ Finished of t t i« i t i r s . i ' n ,1W'J/7,YRape nee Ree.ty, t B X t i l l ~T 15— Industrial Rentals SAN FO R O 10.01) sq It 3 phase, sprinklers (2/sq It Slensfrem Realty Inc, Jins Paste M l M M 117— Commercial _____ Rentals_____ A C C O U N T IN G F I R M seeks business property to tease w/ COUNTRY L IF E , S ACH ES 4/2.1 Laas# opt. JA C U 2 Z I Seminole Woods. E X T R A S I ■' Y,J T;L1‘y,l|/*'> <h/- '••‘N A 1 bdrm tty Bath. , . r r f r s s l (11.700 W. M e t l C l u w i . ; i /t(J E X C H A N G E O R S I L L your property located anywhere I Investees Realty, 77(1411 FOR S A LE OR L E A S E ] bdrm' 1 bath Large tot ___ M l (NO__________ H ID D EN L A K E villa near pool, tennlt and park. Sparkling d e a n 1 bdrm , New roof, fenced yard, lndd« utlllfy. Low cash to assume, no quail ty Occupy now a n M l* '* ^gttonlobjjjFelleJMKal I I B - O f f lc e - G n tu i)/ Space / Rent L A K E M A R Y A R E A P rim e o llice space 10.000 sq ft In beautiful new 1 story bldg C all (07111 7tt3e*l 104 N E W Sanford o f llc is and/or warehouses 4001.(00 sq It 5*e<id. tias/m o. 313 i l i a SAN FO RD . Office ip(C*» M O sq It building total. ITOO sq It per ottlco unit 311 7004 123—Wanted to Rent HOUSE with access to St Johns River Would like place tor boat 407 I X (441 125— For Lease SA N FO R D 44 East. (00 sq ft ol •nice, C /H /A . carpel Includes 1 separate oltices M M /m o Warehouse 1100 sq tl perfect tor i tor age or mechanic shop (7M/mo 1)10(14 SA N FO R O A A A S E C U R IT Y IT O R A O I 1000 4 000 sq t| Shop o r s t o r a g e s p a c e , M71 H I M Also, mint storage 11400 sq It 2010 W Airport Dlvd Just off Hwy 44113 (111 M l— Homes Tor Sale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE (P R O PE R TIES F H A O R V A A S LOW AS I S Gov t Foreclosures, Repost Seminole. Orange. Volusia Sanlord less than 11.(00down • R enovated 1/1, hardw ood floors, over 1/4 acre 117.(00 • Renovated like new 3/1. tplc , appl . new paint. Sll.tOO • l / i on Is e crel Renovated, appliances, lanced yd. M1.300 • P O O L I R e n o v a te d ) / t , fireplace, scr. porch, 177.(00 • 1/2. over I,SO sq II.. appl . 1 fenced polios, garage. 1*4 (00 GO V'T R EP O S . Bank toreclo suras and assume no qualifies Terms tar first time buyers ID V LLW ILD C (b d rm I bath, fa m ily room, larg e above ground pool corner lot. 144 (00 P IN E C R E S T 1 or 4 b d rm , central H/A, fam ily room, great buy al 114.(00 AACernes, Inc .11111)4 ON E OF THE P R E M IE R S ol Sanlord historical homes for sale by only Ird owner since 1(111 (1)9.000 llrm . as is Mlh and Park Ave A pp l, 1)1 (444 N A M IL IW O O D A R I A . By owner 147 Wildwood Or Im m acu late 1/1, s p ill bdrm s (77.100 3)0 (707 o r co lle ct (»4 KioeiierdiaaaMM STAIRS PBOPEBTY M ANAGEM ENT A R EALTY aX-111-7177/M7M74 U R TdV Tk OVLR S I 34 m YEARS STENSTROM REALTY, IN C . We list and seil more properly than anyone in ihe Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. PA O LA . 4/2 on on 2.14 acres. Pasture with stable 11 I f ,(00 L K . M ary custom built 3/1, over 1100 sq. It., appllancoi, over 1 acre heavily treedl (111,(00 CALL ANYTIME O W N ER FIN A N C IN G 1 acre ectate. or 1 acre estate. both Over 4.000 (q. ft. a/4. pool, lakefront w/dock. (1*9, (00 322-2420 321-2720 Assume No Qwallllosl C a ll lor homos, assumo no qualifies and owner finance with pay menls as low as MOO/mo I PAUL ft BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321-4764 Lie. R ta l Estate Broker 2(40 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759................321-2257 HALL 312 W R E A L 1Y I n ,t S I S . in t n ir t L K M A R Y 3/2, fa m ily rm , c e n t r a l H / A . la n c e d yd, garage. Walk to goll (44,(00 Owner financing w/IM.000 dn H U G E 2 d o ry , Ig. oak trees, handyman special I 2404 iq . tl. living area. Owner w ill con Oder holding mortgage I Great com m ercial potenllall (54,500 WE B U Y HOUSES 323-5774 1)41 Park Dr.. Sanlord M l W. Lake M ery Bl„ Lk. M ery ■In Our 37th Yi*r» 157— Mobile Homes / Sale m r r iw e c o y e " • M A Z D A M IA T A , 1X4. Red Very low mltes-M.OOO, I owner A n x le u s f M il (10,(99 330 3744 • M O N T E C A R L O M7I. great condi A /C , runs like a topi Sharp looking I (i;*50 314 *331 O LD S CU T LA SS C IE R A , MM. 1 door, auto., A/C , lower mileage. NIC* la r I (1*50 330 0505 P U B L IC A U T O A U CTIO N * E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:M PM D A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy. f t . Daytona Beach _________ (**-113*311_________ SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking for a nice, clean, used c a r? D E P E N D A B L E Down payments as low as ( I X Includes lax l . title. C all: FUES AUTOSALES ★ *327-2692** • 74 PO N TIA C O R A N O PRIX. 1 door, VI, 150 Englna, P/S. P /B , A /C , new Irene., Cralq A M / F M radio RU NS L I K E A D R E A M . (47SOBO..... 131 *473 '11 PONT. F I R E B I R D p/S, p/w. lill whl, new tlree/pelnt. Many new parts. (H O O O B 03 H »*1 • II LIN CO LN TOW NCAR. Showroom cond., garegod. A ll gadgets! 13(30 OBC B O JM I J « ••■ L E B A R O N canvertlhle. red. loaded, dig. dash, rww 233— AuJo Parts / Acc»ssoriet___ 217— Ogrigii Slips MOBILE HOME PARK i*AS4 4 udf'ii, i j/etMilit, ivit Skyline Central H/A. fu rn is h e d , r a i s e d s c r e e n room 114.500 C a ll In your garage sate ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and take ad v a n ta g e o l our s p e cia l garage salo ad p r lc t ll C all Classltw d now lor dataltsl 14X44 7/2 (p ill, ItM Bayspring C e n tra l M /A. screen (4.500 223— Miscellaneous W ashers • C A D I L L A C . Flootwood extended, 1(71 t owner. 47K, garaged M INTH1.300 211*400 • C H E V E L L E , 1(71. M.OCO ml. VI. auto. A/C, PS. light graen metallic. Super cleenl Must seel 45,500 211 TOO#__________ • F OR D T H U N D C R B IR D , M M . A ll o r lg ln a ll N eeds som e work (1,4(3O B O M 1 0134 1966 MUSTANG ’ | 211—Antiques/ Co llectib les__ • C O L L E C T I B L E OOLO M E D A L . C o m m a m o ra lln g Pres. Reagan's l ( t l Inauguralion (10 Call M l 1111_________ • O LD A N T IQ U E 1(10 d ree Cherry drop lea) table, ( (pool leg*. Good co n d itio n (100 . 323 47(4 ■ 1’ 1X1" ' ”;1 ' Ford " U O H T N IN D - ‘ 'tru ck. Lim ited •ditlorL flliic L W/ only 3.000 m l J10 1(777/3201(70 eves before t P M ________________ • 1X2 F O R D R A N O E R X L T S C , White, gray Int. M any axtrasl S15.400QB0 904 7(9 1270 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC T ) BRONCO II XL T. (4.5004»4 Per tec t condition! __________ M l M M _________ I* DOOOE C A R A V A N ( E V 4. dual air cond. Power windows, steering, L locks. Hit whl, ( pass van. (4,500 111 5147 • 17000 A ll power. 311 0354 '47 C A M A R O SS. Completely rebuilt, cesno nlyl C ell 31217(4 185— Computers 199— Pets & SuppIleT “ a Convertible (4,*00111 4134 • 1(41 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 1 door, auto . A/C. lender skirts, loaded w/ op lions Runs excellent (1,250 31i aeei IB M com p uter w/ G o ld star color monitor and Panasonic printer ( 1.000080 (04 1(1 4414 • LARO E SKY KENN EL. fiberglass with m elal grille door and windows Excellent condition MO 312 4451 • C H I V Y B E A U V I L L E VAN '79, I ton. Passenger van, dean. Loaded I Too much to list, m ust see to appreciate Only (1,4(1 O B O ..........211*700 • C H E V Y C M . M M . Antique. 2 speed, engine and drive train great shape s a il ( X 1477 DODOS P IC K U P. lu ll S lit. '77 club cab. VI, runs. (250 C a ll Juhn. 324-7X5 • F O R D W INDOW V A N , IHI. A ll orlgfnel. Rebuilt engine (1.000 ......................... 222 *509 • H A N D I C A P P E D V A N . 1X0 Ford E -ISO. I lt f. automatic doors. (2.000 222 242*________ • J E E P P I C K U P * U (. 1(70. VI. auto Engine and trans. re b u ilt (about 20.000 m iles) Newer Interior (2.500 221 1(0* • P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R , (3. V4, 7 passenger, sky blue, window tint, 0 down, take over payments. (1* 000 314 5504 • 1(71 C H I V Y Vi ion p/up. 150 VI. Ru/it good. Englno and trans. Strong *1,500 373 531) M U OODOE D 1M pick up 4 cyl, 4 spd, A /C . Excellent Cond.*? J0032J747I 230—Antique/Classic Cars .. 163—Television?Radio /jitereo • D P A I R C I S E R New (700 W ill sail lor (50 In perfect condi lion ln|ury prevents use. __________ 3131114__________ e RO W I N G M A C H I N E , exercise machine (10 00 Call 311099)____________________ 231-Trucks/ Busts / Vans FIVE PERSON SPA starting at ( f) Free de liveryt W arrantyl We service all ap pllances A * Best l i t ) K ( __ B D R M S I T OBle bed. mettreaa, trip dresser w/m lrror. hdbrd. Kite Stand (700 (#00170______ D O U B L E SE TS o l mattresses and box springs Good condi tlonl ( 75/sat w i Peso________ HOT POINT 17 7 cu ft refrigera tor White. Irost tree (700 llrm Callao/ 177 05(4 VI CTORI AN d Y L E Iron bed 100 yre old Excellent cond (400 L A R R Y ' S M A R T 1714111 187— Sporting Goods ' X 4 W H L Teyele, exc. cond . sky root, euto, fully equip. Incl wide tires 113,4X311 7341 NEW , complete with equip ment and cedar galebo (1)75 337 M M • SEN IO R CO M M O D E (TAU) Complete 150 713 09(3 • T I M E X Q U A R T Z M em Watch Water re tltla n l. Silver and gold (13M i l l 05*4 • TV T R A Y S , set o l lour w llh portable stand. Oronie finish E xcellant condition (30 121 5447 14 a (4 S F L IT F L A N . 2 bdrm. 1 bath, utility shed, corner lot. central heat /air Payoff (1.000 C all I K m e e T E L E V I S I O N 5 E T, O ne dollar an Inch. JO" Magnavox color TV Good condition, slight snow Good second sell (70 Lake M ary 11) 47(4_______ 234— Import Cars and Trucks • C A R D T A B L E extra sturdy. Ilk* new (1100 C a ll 114 »37( Noon hour COASTAL B E R M U D A HAY t l 75 bale CAT F I SH 1113 lb TOPS DOO FO O D M 34 Wo a ls o a ccep t food stam ps. Elaytw 's Produce A Feed 3173 E . Stale Rd 44 37* 74(4 C all m * l( 0 o r 1)1 1701 D O U B LE W ID E mobile home ) bdrm. I bath Must sell lastt Winter Spgs 717 ItM ________ N EW MM'S, NO DOWN, U N in te re st,M X 74,(175/me. 14 X 70, illO /m o 1(5 5709 ___ H a lt It M O B IL E O F F IC E w/ paneling and carpeting In good condition (1.500 C a ll Terry 407 111 7110 5ALE TRANSMISSIONS. New, rtb u lll for ilre e t to competition from 11(9 (3 ( E L E C T A u t e l l l 43M 322-2611 M X It 1/1. 1(f) Fairm ont Vista Cantral H /A . w asher/drytr, dishwasher A ll e le d rlc . Ca thedral celling, vinyl siding, sh in g le root, n o r th e r n Insulation (11.000 A P P L IA N C E ENGINE 350 Chevy rebuilt new MO lift cem, header!, 4 barrel carburetor (500 330 -4301 4 •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN 181—Appliances / Furniture C all N r details! Janet Mansfield. 323-7271 e W H A T A B U Y I New Paint A N e w C a r p e l I 14x11 F R . Fenced Y d , Porch A M orel Thle 3/J Is yours tor (43.(001 • L A K E M A R Y I Cut* A Clean t h i s l / l l ( p a r t e d tor n e w l y w e d s or r e t l r e e s t Fenced Y d A M oral M7.900I • O R E A T IN VESTM ENT P R O P E R T Y I Newly Painted Quad w/ 2/1 In each u n lll A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y I (110.0001 BATEMAN REALTY E L D E R SPR IN G S O il Hwy 417 I. 1, A 3 bdrm ! t/SM S/w k. (lOOdopoill................ 3111130 1 B D R M . Quiet, m ajority se­ niors. Park Ave Mobile Park 3111M I Mon. Tues, T h u n , Frl C O U N T R Y LIVIN O , but near 17 (1 A 477 1115/monlhly Call 171 4/11/ leave me* saoe 140 H P , Lycom ing new m agi., 1 propi. trailer, 13,500 C ali 311 5(0) or 111 7270 • B A Y L I N E R , 17, 2(55 Sunb rld g e , 140 O M C , 13Shr*. Gallay, head, m orel ( It (00. ( M - M ll • MOTOR SAILER. 17' W atklni l( ( l, Y an m ar d e lia l. P ilo t house refrigeration, pressure water, A /C , Loaded. L i ve aboard 110,500 311 (17* • IS F T B O W R ID E R , 45 bp M ercury, top end gelvenlied lilt trailer. 349 253211100 OBO • IS FT. O LA STR O N . 5) H P Evlnrud*. trailer. Outstanding Condi Must seel 124(5 111 S i l l • U FT B O W R IO ER It) H P M ercury, o/b, low hrs., with tra iler 53.300 212 014*________ 1(73 17 F T R E N K E N bowrlder. Runs excellent In greet shape A s k lnq (1,500060120 (7*4 • l( M S K I/F IIH boat. (0 H P M erc , w/ trailer. Rum g re all 11.000 P artial Finance 4(5 7*0* • M M B O M B E R BASS boat. M arine r engine. 20 h rt on boat. I C T hull. M int condlt io n iM . is o o a o m ia n • 14 F T PONTOON beet, all fiberglass. 140 H P Evenrude, Very la lt l M any extras. Ilka new Only (17.000 317 4M0 ’*• A L IN E R M l) New canvet. new radios. Show r P*fte<l cund A Iraiiat HU,W 0(M 4434 REAL ESTATE, INC. SEASON'S GREETINGS! 231— Cars •AIRBO AT, 10 It. Ora ((hopper- ■1 H O M ES ON I LOT. 1/1, turn rm . and l / l lor Mom. (49,(001 •SA N FO R O HISTORIC DISTRICTI 1 do ry, corner dbl. lot Restore or keep as duplex Good rental (39.175 iW # /air S A N FO R D 'S Bast Kept Sacrall P o o l & L a u n d ry , 1 A 1 bedrooms. Convenient Ioca tlonl Call Pal, i l l MSP SAN FO RD , near 1-4 1 bedroom, 1 b a th S llS lm o n lh . t i l l security..................... I l l 4110 SA N FO R D 1 bdrm. 1 bath, cent H/A, scr. porch 1100/week >4(4133 S A N F O R D 1 b d rm , t ba th lo w n h o u ia O p p osite p a rk . Move In special MOO 1X1 M i l 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent __ 215— Boats and Accessories 141— Homes for Sale 231-Cars • B U IC K R E O A U Ml*. White, no engine, good transmission body lair(300311 447* • B U IC K L E S A B R E Cuitsm , 1(7*. VI. auto, air, P/S. Clean, runs great I Many new extras I SI.300OBO 171 7143 • C H E V Y CA M A R O , 1*77. Re built VI. lots of new partsl (((3 311 0154 any time C H E V Y C A V A L I E R , 1(13. Sporty 2 door low mileage (11)0330 0503 • C H E V Y C A P R I C E 79, 2 dr, lull power, garage kept. Must see (2000 407 495 415* atler 4pm_______________________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '*]. Like new. M usi sell. Only (15,000 C a ll 14071333 W5* • CJ-S J E E P , 1(71. I c yl . custom, Rabullt engine, new liras, brakes (3,47) OBO 321 349*_______________________ • J E E P C H E R O K E E (PO R T , 1(91. 4x4, 4 door, auto., air, am /fm cats. 10.500 m l (15.000 3112177 alter 5pm 239— Motorcycles and B lk o s ___ • BOYS B I K E (ttw old banana seat) red, good condition. (10.00/beit otter. 224 2152 L A R O E 0 0 C A R T w llh roll bar. J H P Honda engine. Knobby rear tires Excellent condition I (400............................. 123 (147 SPORTSTER, 1973 (l.«00 C all 314-1449__________ Y A M A H A F Z 700, 19(2. W/ helmet, Inw mileage For Info ca ll 221 M M ________________ 1X2 HONDA E L I T E SCOOTER. C a rria g e r e c k , 2 hairnets (1,200..........................771 10*0 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers •IXI EXECUTIVE 21 It. Low miles, looks A ru m g re a ll (12.100 O B O C a ll Winter Spgs PRONTO twin air, *1 Onan 217-4114 Well Advertise Your Car EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehiclo) \ \ 3 lines for only *2 1 24 ( a d d it io n a l lin e s e x tra ) B e au tifu l A partm ents w it h No Strings A ttached. $299 Will Move You Into A One Ikitm, Apartment! 'Vs/ a II mu. Ikaid * 2 B e d r o o m s A v a IIa U I o • S in g le S to r y d e s i g n - n o o n e b e l o w o r A b o v e • E n e r g y - e f f ic ie n t Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn’t been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only, C all 322-2611 Ibday! • F rie n d ly O n - S it e D e p e n d a b le M a n a g e m e n t • A t t i c S t o r a g e . P r lv A t e P A t l o A m o re Sanford Court Apartments HOI 5. M o nt Are,3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 W0BMi ! ! ," ? ‘ 9 5 SanfordHerald II �: , ... •'■•■;.• - IB - Sanlord Herald. 8anlord. Florida - Tuesday. November 9. 1093 BLONDIE _______________ HOW A N H L B U M BTBAO WAS A W lU O u a i B W O T 06H A B M B B IXO TIN G ! TB; im o t J hhmao RBALLV. ACTUALLY, MB 111 J Use extra caution with food storage *- 12 cM U.PBHN " MIS WIUOUIFB / ( COMB VEHTMB W O BLP ^ S S rfc J S r PETER GOTT.M.D opcrullon cnn be performed under loenl anesthesia In (he aurgeop'e office nodule removed, (he simple I DON’T KNOW WHAT TO ORDER SHE& SHE MltfHT , HAVE GERMS/ 6 AHQB!. §>V0P THAT/ MIND IF I TRV THIS? STUFF EATINS LOOKS . GOOD UlNfW! by Art Sdnsom A iC O u U l.A C O L la . AUNLfAMlANAMP \A COCKER5PWUCL. . AKNkOF ^ vhutzus TWO 4 ROT V DOf? WKi> A ON ^ -— A SIAJNE56. CAT! A DACHSHUND... U)tTH UH8ELIEVASLE SUDDENLY. OUT OF NOWMERE. A HAIL OF SKILL ME GUIDES TME STRICKEN BULLETS RIP5 THE CRAFT BACK TO FABRIC OF HIS TME AERODROME SOPWlTM CAMEL! U U □ □ □ r" r " ir ir TT UHAT'5 A SUPPER FEARING A FIERY EXPLOSION,ME LEAPS DISM DOING ON FROM TME COCKPiT! THE RUNWAY ?! TT w IT" a u u □ U U I I L I L l u u r.m MM EEK A M EEK WOO CO ‘ tOU E.KRAIM HOURS DEFEAT AT "THE POLLS, S I R ? ^ IT LUA5 IO ODO U6T ABOUT IT.. R X rilC A L lY M O TIV A TED r UH, an v DISGUSTING . SNOWMAN? „ SHOVMAN* > A— — by Jimmy Johnson OH, THERt'6 WOHURRY. „ M i l l FLAK) 10 PO YOUR CHRI6TMA4 SHOPPING BY CATALOG THI* YEAR? TMEYU TAKE ORDER* UNTIL DECEMBER 22 / FRANK AND ERNEST LtT'$ JUfT COWt IT Up ANP GARFIELD GARFIELD. 1 J U S T FED YOU A H A L F . ^ DO YOU HOUR AGO KNOW HOW LONG THAT 1* IN CAT M IN U T E S ? GASP/ JTMPAW* II 9 By Phillip Alder Maybe you have heard of the Day Runner, a diary und orgaidler. Now you can gel (lie Bridge Runner (TAJ Associates. 61H-234-6234). You can record all m anner of things: your engagements, t lie systems you play with various purlnrrs. fa­ vorite deals, and no on. If you want more Hum just a simple calendar, thin In for you. While you are playing a deal. It pays to keep organized. Don't lone Crack of your lricks, the number or trumpn null out. your entries. A careless person would fall In disarray lo defeat on today's deal. Against four spades, West led the diamond king and switched to the heart queen. How should South have planned Ihe play? Declarer made short work ol going down, lie won (he hear) sw itch with d u m m y 's ace, played a club lo Ills 10, ruffed a HOW'S THE T UH.-PRETTY GOOD. REDECORATING/ BUT...UNL.I CAN'T E O I H G F I N D THE POOR... IT'S 10CKED FROIATHE INSIDE 'YOU'LL HAVE TO FOUOW THE ^7 SOUND OF MY VO lCE.jp X S J KEEP VTAWN6./ 1 W TOO THAT T 1 FOUND THE USHT m .c e s c h e r sw itc h . NOW IF WALLPAPG9 MEMO** SERVES ME., WAS A MISTAKE./ THE POOR should «THW B 'f t m VCJ T” 1“ ffi w a r a u u n 1 ™ n 43 CMaf artary 48 Pratand (2 wda.) 47 Find* tha total of 48 Thin 49 Paace symbol 81 Food fish 52 Constitution 53 AHsntlongsttlng sound 56 Cat sound 57 Lsttars ol alphabet J diamond In the dummy and drew three roundit of trumps. Then tie tried to eunl> some dubs, bill West ruffed the third round and played a heart to bln partner's king. A diumond bark resulted in one down. South complained nhnul bln lousy luck, of course, but really II woe p o o r planning. You ean afford a trump loser and still have 10 irlrks: four spades, one heart and live clubs. Hut If a trump trick ban to be lont. II must happen while there In a low spade Icll In the dummy lo mil a diamond. Ainu, lo avoid any cliauce of a trump promotion, you must duck one round of hearts. Win the second heart trick with dummy's nee, cash the spade queen anil duck a spade. UiiIcrh an opponent can lake a club roll now, the con­ tract Innate. 101993. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. BA PH, r - r - you „ /MEAN? NO— M Y FATHER NORTH ♦ Q 7• PA7S J ♦ ♦ I ♦ K Q J M WEST EAST ♦ 10 M l ♦ ♦ Q1 VK1 ♦ A K 651 ♦86 ♦•»!< ♦ &« SOUTH ♦ A K 142 ♦ J 4 ♦ Q42 ♦ A 10 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Opening lead: ♦ K advice today. Even (hough It might sound strange, wrestle with ll uiiill you understand Its essence* CANCER (June 21 -July 22) II things have been a trifle beetle for you lately, this Is a good duy to sort them out und reorganize your life. Chances for success are enhanced once you're back on truck. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not let self-doubts Intimidate you to d a y , b e c a u s e you havd excellent chances for producing the types of end results you desire. Think win. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Chance could offer u strong endorsement for your efforts today. It looks like you might say the right things at the right time to the right person who can create a fortunate happening. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y o u 'r e n o w e n t e r in g an extrem ely significant cycle, especially where your finances or material needs arc concerned. If you handle things properly, surpluses will supplant your wants. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. X KNOW/AM H A S it D1PNT lo o k a l l t h a t 0l USCP THE fXACt *1 AS A L A P fOR ^ HIS BX PtR IM fH T S, A N N IE / ,----------- - 2* . GREAT B £ P 0 P £ A Y O l Q .MAN'S L A S T EXPfRlHEHr WENT THROUGH r r ~ i£ -----THE POOP.* * V tetrahedrons K .TO THE LEFT, y a m iH M bv Leonard Starr R...TH lS 14 WHCRC OU AN' YOUR A10A UX M .G .0.9 u cal device 19 Tibetan your social life Is concerned, By Bernice Bede Osol ikith old and new friends may YOUR BIRTHDAY play big roles In your affairs. Nov. 10, 1003 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) The year ahead could turn mil lo he an extremely favorable It's lime for you to start elevat­ period for you with lots of ing your sights where your exciting developments. Set lofty ambitious objectives are con­ objectives and pursue (hem vig­ cerned. Once you get on a roll, remarkable achievements arc orously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) possible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons you once felt compelled to please may now do a role Something Is presently stirring reversal and feci Impelled to (hat could produce an advan­ please you. There lias been a big tageous cITcd u pon your future change regarding the mantel of hopes and plana. Prepare your­ leaderships. You're In the cat­ self for your tomorrows und look bird seat now. Scorpio, treat forward to them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If yourself to a blrthduy gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions you've been contemplating a for the year ahead by mailing daring move, ntuncuvcr or ad­ 81.25 and a long, self-addressed, justment where your career Is stam ped envelope to Astro- concerned, this could he (he Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. time lo do It. Trends arc looking Uox 4465. New York. N.Y. si rung. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 10163. Dc sure (o stutc your Today you and your male might zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. he required to make two signifi­ 21) There Is u season for sowing cant decisions (hut may huve und u season for reaping. This Is long reaching effects. Fortu­ a period where you will he puld nately, you both have good back In larger measures by Judgment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A persons you have helped. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. loyal friend who Is concerned 19) Exciting developments could about your personal welfare he In the offing for you where might offer you some unusual ? u 13 U tU cro lig t' ANNIE r o b o tm a n ® u • 48 IT IT BT u u U a iU L llJ U w vr by Howie Schneider a iu u u J J U U U U b.-.rtifl by Charlts M. Schuli HERE'S TME WORLD WAR I FLYING ACE SEARCHING TME SKY FOR HIS ENEMY, THE REP BARON.. u u k ju u U 35 River In Spain 37 — Ptcone 39 Guido's high note 40 Graves J LIVC OHOUR. ) STREET... *0 SHEPHERDS, J « U U ld U UIlKiJU U U U U LJW LJULJISLI U U k J U U U fJHIULLIllU llU U U k J IdULJLJ fcJUU LUJUkJIJ □ □ □ LLIUCJU UULBUkJ a U L J U U L1UIJULLIULJ LUUUUI1MU Uu'iULIU 1 Sweat potato 4 Actreas — Evan* 8 Nobleman 12 From a tingle perspective 14 And others (2 wds.) 15 Coal oil 18 Orop slowly 17 British school 18 Los — 20 Aug. time 23 Spore cases 24 Number 28 Upstairs room 31 Entertainer — Sumac 32 Related 34 Part of *'..*• j L__ _______ � 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 09, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 09, 1993; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d51299e22c70d5ba0d7519b0efad3a68.pdf 147f83e9cbe2e7c11ab9283582f406d7 PDF Text Text --•» V 'U vi • * l dfysqcv -w . r" * T " ' Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County ainoa 1008 86th Year, No. 87 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG ES T □ S p o rts County girl’s sparkle LONQWOOD — Girl's basketball shined as Lyman bashed Eustls, 62-28. and Orangcwood Christian burled Mt. Dora Bible. 62-19. □ S o « B a f o IB . O P oep Io PTA addressed on AIDS L a R e MARY — The Lake Mary Elementary Hslp S O S fill a Christmas wish Parents angry over sentence in sex case SANFORD — The anger and tension were palpable Monday In the courtroom where former Lakevlew Middle School bund Instructor Stephen A. Paterson was sentenced to a year In Jail for molesting four mule students. T w o of the victim s were present In the courtroom as their former teacher was sentenced to spend one yeur In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, then two years on commu­ nity control (house arrest) followed by 10 ycurs probation. The former teacher Is to have no contact with children under the age of 16. during his probation. Paterson pleaded no contest to four counts o f performing a lewd and lascivious act In the presence of n child. □ B e e Sentence, Page 5A Judge O.H. Eaton sentences Stephen A. Paterson, right.es attorney J. Cheney Meson, listens The Seminole Ornament Society (SOS) will once again begin matching names and desired wish lists from various agencies for Christmas presents. In order to get the event underway, a traditional black lie "Holiday Ball" and "Gift D rive" will be held this year on Saturday. Dec. 5. at the Orlando North Hilton nnd Towers In Altamonte Springs. The Ball's sponsors and their guests will bring gifts to the repre­ sentatives from the agencies for distribution. The agencies on this year's list are Better Living for Seniors. Chnptcr I Migrant Program. Good Samaritan Home. Habitat for Humanity. Hospice o f the Comforter. HRS Foster Care. Sem inole Children's Village, the Seminole County School Board's Social Workers and the UCF McKnlght Center for Excellence, The entertainment for the evening will be provided by the Bob Cross Orchestra and the Doo-Wop Delltes. Anyone interested in granting a holiday wish for an area child or senior citizen, should call the SOS Santa Headquarters at 260-6361. Monetary donallotis are also accented In lieu of glRs to purchase glfte Rom the wish lists. O fficials: Paint spill no threat J. MARK BARFIELD Horald Sonlor S ta ll W riter LAKE MONROE • A response team from Sanford and Seminole County removed 10 latex paint canulstcrs from a ditch which Hows through the Central Florida Zoological Park and Into Lake Monroe Monday ufternoon. Ken Roberts, county emergency management coordinator, said though u small amount of paint appeared to have Teukerl Into the water. It past'd no threat. Bill BarnardI. county natural I l ’IH H Ilv i n U l l l . v , . CM.... > Help needed for Junior Magic SANFORD — The West Sanford Boys & Girls Club. 910 Persimmon Ave.. und the Sanford Housing Authority will hold u Junior Muglc Basketball coaches meeting on Tuesday. Nov. 30, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the club. Anyone Interested tn helping coach and/or lend a hand with the games Is welcome to attend. The final date for registration Is Nov. 30 with the first league game Saturday, Dec. 4. at the Roy Allen Gymnasium at Crooms School of Choice. For more Information, call Don Miller at 330-2456. HERE'S 5N00PVS LETTER TO SAN TA. 00 REINPEER PELIVER PIZZA ? H «*M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Sgt. Sammy G ib so n of the Sem inole County sh eriff's o fflco gets the last laugh as ho thanks Inv. W lllio Harden of the Sanford P o lice Department for paying off on a friendly bet. Because H arden's Florida G ators lost the big game on Saturday, he agrood to stand at the corner of First and Park In Sanford wearing FSU Sem inole shorts and a hat and to carry a sign proclaim ing the Notes superiority. Harden refused, however, to show h is face w hile making such statem ents. wus unlikely. , "W e were lurky. tills time,” said Roberts. The cans were dragged from the water and left along ttic bank by Sanford firefighters. Roberts said they would tie taken to the county dump tills morning. Barnard said the spilled material would be Irlt In the ditch. The five-gallon paint cans, ulong with two large paint-spattered plastic tarpaulins and two paint roller trays, were dumped Into a ditch nt the corner of North White Ccdur Road and Church Street. Nearby, a couch und a chest of drawers lay partially submerged In the stag­ nant water. The rotting carcass o f some undlsccmlblc animal and two bags of dccuylng garbage lay In another portion of the ditch Icudlng to the zoo. Each can bore a label declaring breathing the fumes, noticeable at the ditch, could cause lung cancer and kidney damage. The label further stated the pulnt may contain cthclcnc glycol and has been shown to cause birth defects In laboratory unlmuls. 'Fred Antonio, zoo unlmnl curator, responded to the scene along with Andrea Farmer, zoo H«Mld Pholo by Tommy Vlnconl K en R oberts, S e m in o le C o u n ty em ergency management coordinator, left, supervises Sa n ­ ford fire fig h te rs as they removo 10 paint buckets dumped into a ditch and discovered Monday. The ditch feeds a canal w hich flow s through the Central Florida Z oo lo gical Park and Into Lako Monroe. Although som e paint leaked, Roberts said there was not enough spillage to cause harm. spokesman. Antonio said the spillage appeared to pose no tbreut to the zoo's 25-year-old Nile hippopotamus, which spends much of Its day In u canal fed by the ditches. "That hippo's been there for 25 years and □See Spill, Page 5A Adult entertainment laws imminent 119J0.19J* Uml«J FMlur* SynOeoio. Inc. 25 shopping days to Christmas INDIX - Horoaoooo 4B.6B Movloo............. C n m lo t.............. .....SB Notion............... • a Pooplo............ Polio#.............. D o p th i............... Dr. Daft.............. Editorial............. Florida................ .....2A W eather........... SANFORD und Zoning hammer out e n te r ta in m — Sunford Planning com m issioners will regulations for adult e n t In a s p e c ia l workstiop Thursday. The workshop, prior to the regu­ lar meeting o f the P&Z, will begin nt 6:30 p.m. The lone item to be considered Is a draft o f Adult Entertainment Regulations und re­ lated revisions to the Land Devet- opment Regulations. As the result of a concensus agreement by the Sanford City Commission during the Nov. 22 meeting, the adoption o f adult entertuinment regulations has been forwarded to P&Z for Input. A 33 page document outlining the regu­ lations being proposed, has been prepnred. It Includes sections on distance □See Adult, Page 5A Related Editorial, Page 4A Longwood trims cars taken home Court wrap up ■rlitae................. Mostly sunny and gorgeous Mostly sunny with a h ig h a r o u n d 7 0 . Wind north 10 mph. By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff W riter SANFORD A 15-year old youth wus sentenced to nine years In prison Monday for his part last year In an attempted armed robbery and murder of a mun on a Sanford street. Terrance JcITcry Brooks wa9 sentenced by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton under a negotiated plea. He did not receive the minimum mandatory three year sentence for the use of a firearm. Brooks entered a plea o f no contest last month to (he second degree murder and attempted robbery o f Mark Edward Marsh on Nov. 7. 1992. Judge Eaton sentenced Brooks to nine years In prison for the attempted robbery and to 15 years probation on the second □ S e e Trial, Page BA LONGWOOD — The city commis­ sioners trimmed the number o f city vehicles driven home nightly by employees from 21 to 10 Monday night at a special meeting where c u t t i n g e x p e n s e s und b e lt lightening were the major topic. H m ld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Vernon M iller, center, and Andreas Jones, right, await sentencing w llh their pu blic defender Monday. SU B SC R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L Faced wllh the loss o f from 880,000 to $100,000 In franchise fees paid lo the city by commercial solid waste disposal compunles. the commissioners arc looking for ways to trim costs. The loss of the fees will come us more refuse Is recycled under a new slate law. To en­ courage recycling, (he law slates, governmental units cannot charge rccyclcrs franchise fees. In Investigating the question of fees. Interim city adm inistrator Gerald Kormun nnd attorney Rich- Li See Longwood, Page 5A C O V E R A G E . C all 322-2611 �2A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1993 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Police search for two m uggers O CCU PATIO N D IV ISIO N By J . MARK BARFIELD Officials considering police for schools Herald Senior Staff Writer______ JACKSONVILLE — School administrators arc considering a plan to put police officers In the halls o f every middle school and high school next fall. The big problem, however, Is coming up with *2.2 million to pay for It. If approved by the Duval County School Board, the proposal would augment a $1 million safety effort already under way amid Increasing violence on school campuses, Including the fatal shooting o f a 14-year-old student outside school. "W e are looking at what we can do above and beyond what we are already doing," said Superintendent Larry Zenke. "K eep In mind that every dollar we spend, we are not spending In our classrooms." In addition to the shooting o f Terry Parker earlier this month, a student was shot during a fight on a school bus. An elementary school girl was raped by four boys last summer. The police officers, called school resource officers, already patrol six schools, but the proposal means adding 32 to 38 o ffic e r. SANFORD — Police are seek­ ing two muggers that robbed a cabbie o f $100 to $150 Monday aftern oon , p ossib ly firin g a gunshot during the holdup. Dolphin found shot d«ad off Palm Paaoh W EST PALM BEACH — A bottlenose dolphin was found sh ot. to death in the Intracoastal W aterway near Palm Beach, officials say. Th e adult female dolphin was shot Sunday lust behind Its blowhole with what Is believed to be a .38-caliber bullet, said Investigator Denise Herslng o f the W ild Dolphin Project In Jupiter. A necropsy done Monday at the Coast Guard station at Peanut Island In Riviera Beach showed the bullet severed the 8-foot-long animal's spine. Herslng said there had been some cases a number of years ago In the Jupiter area In which dolphins had been harpooned or shot. But she could not remember any such Incidents In recent years. "It's not uncommon for fishermen to get mad at fish they feel ore stealing from their nets, or for some people to take pot shots at anything that's m oving In the water," she said. Dolphins are a protected species under the federal Marine Mammals Protection Act, which carries a civil penalty o f $10.000 to $20,000 for harming them, said Florida Marine Patrol officer Tom Robbins. Man goes on trial for killing dog MELBOURNE — The attorney for a man on trial here for dragging a dog to death behind his car says his client shouldn't be held responsible because he was drunk. Defense attorney Steven Long told the Jury that Robert Bush Is Innocent because he was so drunk he couldn't remember killing the 18-month-old Labrador retriever last spring. "T o prove Intent, you have to know what you were doing." Long said. Bush, o f Sebastian, Is charged with felony cruelty to animals and driving while under the Influence o f alcohol. He Is free on $1,000 bond. The trial testimony began Monday with a witness who beat Bush up after he saw him drag the dog. William Whitaker said he saw Bush, 24. pull his car out or the Orant Historical House parking lot onto U.S. 1, dragging the dog by a nylon cord. Schwab appeals death eentence I vi TALLAHASSEE — Mark Dean Schwab, convicted In the rape and murder of an 11-year-old Cocoa boy nearly three years r TiSiTaakiSiTnc l^lda^uprci^Gaurt-te-speire-htE-cv.'n-iifs-fi the electric chair. Schwab befriended Junny Rlos-Martinez on the pretense of writing about his promising surfing career. He had seen the boy's photo In the Florida Today newspaper and posed us a reporter Interested In doing stories on the boy. Junny disappeared from school after a caller who Identified himself as the boy's father asked school officials to tell Junny to meet him at a nearby ball field Instead o f riding home on the bus. Schwab, 24, was convicted In July 1902 after confessing to kidnapping and sexually assaulting Junny. He has Insisted, however, that a mysterious man named Donald actually killed Junny. Prosecutors contend "D onald" doesn't exist. The high court Isn't expected to rule immediately on the request. From Associated Press reports TRANSPORT FARM/FOR/FISH LAHORERS CRAFTS Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire said John Frank Graham Jr., 50, o f Casselberry, was bleeding from a cut to his head when nc was found shortly before 2:30 p.m. near the CSX railroad station. TECH/SUPPORT Whitmire said Graham told them he picked up the two men at the Burger King on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park and drove them to Sanford. Although they first asked to be taken to Castle Brewer Court, Graham told police they drove through two neighborhoods before they directed him to turn onto Ninth Street from Persimmon Avenue, a dirt roadway. SALES Rats of traumatic occupational fatalltlaa by occupation division and year. U.8. 1MO-1989. Graham told police he balked after driving a short distance, then he heard two gunshots and was struck on the head. Whit- mire said one window was shat­ tered. Graham said the two suspects ran away after taking his m on ey. Dazed, Graham UXEC/ADM/MQR SERVICE MACH OPERATORS PROF/SPEC CLERICAL 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 YEAR drove a short distance and conlac led police. Whitmire said he described his attackers as black, one five feel, eight Inches tall and the other, six feet tall. Both were wearing maroon plaid Jackets. Jeans and black stocking caps. NASA has last-minute jitters as Hubble repair mission nears ■y MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVE RAL - They say they've done all they can. that there's nothing more to do except tackle the most com ­ plicated Job In space shuttle history — fixing the Hubble Space Telescope. D esp ite an un preceden ted amount o f training, testing and reviews, NASA olflclals are anx­ ious as the launch countdown winds down. Endeavour Is due to blast off before dawn Wednes­ day with seven astronauts and 11 new telescope parts. " I ’m really nervous now. more nervous than I've ever been," H u b b le p r o g r a m s c ie n t is t Edward W eller said Monday, " T h l * a » o very, very risky mission iv* so many things edn ' h o w Tu u k . , , S h u t t le ' d ire c to r B rew ster S h aw , a fo rm e r ustronaut, shared the Jitters. "E very time we go up und grab onto something that's been In space for u while, we find a little surprise waiting for us when we get there." he said. Bad weather threatened to delay the $029 million repair mission. Forecasters gave only a 30 percent chance o f favorable conditions for the scheduled 4;57 u.m. EST luunch, D uring the 1 1-day flig h t, astronauts plan'To capture. Hub­ ble with Endeavour's robot arm and then take a record five spacewalks to try to fix the telescope's nearsightedness and other problems. If necessary, the c re w c o u ld c o n d u c t s ev en spacewalks to install the new telescope parts and yet another spacewalk to deal with a shuttle emergency. E ach o f th e c r e w ’ s fo u r spacewalkcrs has walked In space before. Besides restoring Hubble to full capacity, NASA hopes to demonstrate It can service satel­ lites In orbit. The $1.0 billion telesco p e was d esign ed for astronaut visits every few years during Its 15-year lifetime. U has 200 feet o f handrails and 31 footholds. M t M a 4 J k P l i l B Mftdbit T c u F ll' that "something might happen T even trying to .fix fthe tilesed pcj - ' . v et t l d— ■tu t— M c J n _ _ A problem with the shuttle, a problem with the crew, an attack of appendicitis or whatever. Thai would be tragic." W eller Is most afraid o f the unexpected: "It's the things you didn't prepare for that will- get you." • Like so many others at NASA, W eller has been living with stress ever since the Hubble telescope was found to have an Improperly polished mirror thut blurred. Its vision o f remote objects In the universe. That discovery cam e tw o months utter the 1990 launch. , _ , H«r*M Photo by Roger Hameea Don’t cry uncle Danlollo Pitman, age 0, embrassos her 3-year-old uncle, Phillip Jones, during a thoughtful moment in the sunshine. The young man and hie niece were sharing this special time together as they took a break from play at Park on Park. Businesses train the workers schools do not for technical jobs ■y Associated Frees ORLANDO — Because o f the American notion everyone should go to college, business is having trouble getting people competent In technical skills. So some companies are educating their own M IA M I - H e r e e r e th e w in n in g num bers s e le c te d Monday in the Florida Lottery: Cash 3 4-5-3 Play 4 9-9-53 S a n fo r d H e r a ld .Vfi - fi Tuesday, November 30, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 87 Published Deity end Sunday, eicejX Saturday by The Sanford Haraid, Inc. 100 R French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 13771 Sacond Claaa Postage Paid el Sanford, Florida and additional malting olfkae. POST!!ASTIR: Send address changes to THI SANFORD HSRALD, PO. Bo* 1107, Sanford, FL 3Zm-1M7. Subscription Ratos (Dally A Sunday) os—— »* - »i------ U «H nwn$ vwitvtt m i m i' y ili % ' . { months S Months lie. so m oo 1 Year *7 00 0 m oo m oo Florida Raaidants must pay 7%aaloa la* In addition to raise above. Phono (407) 122-Mt 1. therapists from Great Britain, has set up an on-slte college that grants two-year associate degrees In health sciences. The program has 310 students who combine classroom study with clinical work. The two companies are getting the skilled technicians they need. .. i 1-1 NATIONAL T IM M r Today: Mostly sunny. High around 70. Wind north 10 mph. Tonight: Clear. Low In the Add1 .... .. V \ j ^ ---------- 1 ■V V ----------50s. Wind north 5 1o 10 mph. ~ w Wednesday: Mostly sunny and SATURDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY WEDNESDAY , TUESDAY breezy. High In the mid 70s. Ptlycldy 78-58 ptly cldy 78-58 Maly sunny 7S-5S Ptlycldy 78-65 . Ftly cldy 78-60 Wind northeast 15 mph and gusty. Extended forecast: Thursday: , i? ;® STATISTICS Partly cloudy and windy with r L-1 the lows near 60. High in the WEDNESDAY! mid to upper 70s. Friday: Partly T h e high tem peratu re in 8 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Mini 4:05 Sanford Monday was 67 degrees cloudy with the lows In the low u.m., 4:35 p.m.: MuJ. 9:55 a.m... und the overnight low wus 42 as to mid 60s with highs near 80. 10:20 p.m. T ID E S ! D ayton a reported by the University of Saturday: Partly clpudy with a LAST Beach! highs, 9:02 a.m.. 9:25 Florida Agricultural Research chance o f afternoon showers. Dee. 6 m.: lows. 2:37 a.m., 3:16 p.m.: und Education Center. Celery Laws In the low to mid 60s. ew Smyrna Beach: highs, Avenue. Highs In the lower 80s. 9:07 a.m., 9:30 p.m.f lows. 2:42 R ecorded rain fall for the a.in..‘ 3:21 p.m;: Coco* Beach: period, ending at 0 n.m. Mon­ highs, 9:22 a.m,, 9:45 p.m,.: day, totalled 0 Inches. L-f. FIRST FULL lows. 2:67 a.m.. lows,2;67a.m .,33:36 :3 6 n.m. p.m, | The ■ temperature at 9 u.m. Dee. 20 NOV. 29 Ctly Pet HI today was 60 degrees and 44 41 Daytona Beach .00 T S7 .03 FI. Laud Beach 7* Monday's qvernlght low was 48, . ■ 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 ^ ^ .00 70 F o rtM y e ra 51 ait recorded by the National .00 Calneavllle 43 34 Weather Service at the Orlando St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet .00 Jack*onvllle 44 34 D ayton a Beas.b: Waves are 44 7J Kay Waal .00 Tonight: Wind northeust 20 to ’ International Airport. Lakaland 43 .00 2-4 feet and rough. Current Is to 70 Other Weather Service data: 25 kts, Seas 6 to 9 ft except the south with a water tempera­ M iam i 37 .04 74 higher In the gulf stream. Buy-i □Monday's high.......... ..... 68 Ptnaacola .00 ture o f 64 degrees. Nuw S m yrn a 4* 34 SaraMla 44 .00 Beach: Waves are 314-4 feet and 70 and in tu nd w a te r s ro u g h . • □ B a rom etrlo p ressu re.a o.3 2 Tallahauee .00 41 » □ Relative Humidity..,. 51 pet Isolated showers south part. choppy. Current is to the south, .00 41 43 Tampa □W inds........... North 12 mph Wednesday: Wind northeast Varo Beach 44 43 .00 with a water tciqpcrature o f 63 73 34 W. Palm Beach .00 degrees. 11Rainfall........................O lu. 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 0 ft except □Today's sunset.... 5:28 p.m. higher 111 the gulf stream: Bay □Tom orrow's sunrise •fee 7:00 and In lu n d w a te r s ro u g h . :.4 Isolated showers. 1 / 2-20-23-19-16 technicians." . So the Lake Mary manufacturer or telecom­ munications switching equipment operates an apprenticeship program with the help o f Semi­ nole community College and several area high schools. Florida Hospital, forced to get skilled radiation THE W EATHER ■ Tv Fantasy 5 workers. A high school education seldom provides adequate training, business managers say. " I can get all the college-educated engineers I; need," said Gary Gorman, manager o f training and development for Siemens Stromberg-Carlson. But. he said,. "W e couldn't find enough good C e Tamparalura* Indlcala pravlout day'* highsrvdovernight low to lp . m. EST. City H 1 La Prc Otlk Anchor aoa ’01 01 .01 cdy Atlanta M 33 cdy Atlantic City elr 44 30 B alllm ora 47 3» c lr Billing* 53 3) clr Birm ingham 44 31 elr B ltm arck 33 04 cdy Bolt# 34 .04 cdy » Do»ton 44 3» cdy B u llalo 33 30 .34 c lr Burlington,Vt. 40 33 c lr Charlatlon.S.C. J* 43 elr Charlatlon.W .Va. 44 37 clr Charlolla.N .C clr 34 3* Chicago 31 33 cdy Clavaland 34 n clr Concord,N.H. 44 37 cdy Dallas F l Worth 44 33 cdy Oanvtr 40 30 cdy Da* Molna* 31 33 cdy Datrolt 33 37 .04 c lr Honolulu 43 70 c lr Houiton 71 37 cdy Indiana poll* 33 33 cdy Jackton.MIt*. 44 31 c lr K a n ta tC lly 43 34 cdy La* V tg a t 41 34 c lr U til# Rock 34 33 cdy Lo* Angalaa 74 33 dr Mamphl* 34 34 elr Mllwaukaa cdy 35 . 35 M pIt'St Paul 31 1) cdy N a ih v llla 53 15 clr Naw Orlaana 71 34 c lr N tw York C lly 50 34 c lr Oklahom a C lly 41 34 cdy Omaha 33 17 cdy Philadelphia 41 35 c lr Photnln 73 4» c lr P llitb u rg h 34 30 .01 c lr Portland,Main# 44 34, .01 cdy SI Loul* 37 » cdy Sail Laka C lly 43 31 cdy Saallla 31 43. .57 rn Wa*hlngton,D.C, 47 34 c lr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1993 - 3A Retail theft charged Susan Ann Davis. 35, and Jenny Ann Smith, 56, both or 6321 Oakhurst S t„ Sanford, were arrested Sunday evening In the K-Mart In Altamonte Springs. A store security guard reported seeing each place tools In their purse while the other stood watch, then leaving the store without paying for the merchandise. When the women were searched, guards report finding 9251 In tools In Smith's purse and 9427 In Davis' purse. Domestic violence charged Patricia Marie Kcrrldgc. 31, 2750 Ridgewood Avc., Apt. 70, Sanford, was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge after a Sanford policeman reported seeing her strike her husband with her purse Sunday night. Kerrldge's husband reported she also struck him with her hand. Crimes reported to authorities , The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies nnd Sanford police: • Five crimes were reported In the southwest Seminole County Weklva areu Saturday night and early Sunday morning. Between 7 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday, a 9250 radar detector v.'sts taken from n car. two other vehicle* were vandalized, a mailbox was smashed and a Shirley Court resident reported a bedroom window was shattered by a grapefruit. • A wallet containing $20 was reported taken from a vehicle parked at u Noble Street residence sometime Sunday between 1:30 p.m.and9rt.m. • Equipment valued ut 92,658 wan re|iortcd taken from a construction trailer at a Cypress Court worksite In Seminole Woods nenr Geneva sometime between 7 p.m. Friday and 12:45 a.m. Saturday. • A wallet with $110 and other Items valued at 9400 were reported taken from a Midway residence In the 2300 block of Water Street sometime Saturday between 1 u.m. and 4 p.m. • A 9450 stove was reported taken from a vacant apartment In the 2500 block o f South Oak Avenue, Sanford, sometime between 3 p.m. Friday nnd noon Saturdny. • A stereo and speakers were reported taken from a vahlcle parked at a South Sanford Avenue residence In the 700 block sometime Saturday between 3 a.m. and 6:40 a.m. • Seven gold rings valued at 9745 were reported taken from an apartment In the 1200 block o f South Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, sometime Saturday between 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. • A 1987 Toyota 4X4 truck was reported taken from a residence In the 100 block o f Country Club Road sometime Saturday between 10:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. • A resident living In the 1700 block of Persimmon Avenue reported a television and other possessions were taken sometime between 9 a.m. Thursday and 8:30a.m. Saturday. • A resident o f the 1000 block o f South Olive Avenue reported n radlo-cnsette tape player, a six-pack o f beer and some meat were taken sometime Sunday between 1 a.m. and 9 a.m. • A .22-cullber handgun und a vehicle battery were reported taken from a pick-up parked at a residence In the 900 block of West 11th Street sometime between 11:45 p.m. Thursday nnd 9 a.m. Sunday. • A television and telephone system valued u $1,600 were reported taken from the offices o f a business In the 1000 block o f S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, sometime between 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 6:50 p m. Sunday. N. Korea returns remains of 33 killed in combat By Aeeeolated Press___________ PANMUNJOM. Korea - North Korea today returned what It said were the remains o f 33 American soldiers killed In the Korean War but the gesture o f peace was not m atched by words. In an apparent response to lost week's meeting between Presi­ dent Clinton and South Korea’s p resid en t, North K orea d e ­ nounced the United States and threatened to withdraw from a nuclear controls treuty. Tuesday's transfer would be the largest since the North began returning remains In 1990, ap­ parently seeking to end Its dip­ lomatic laolatlon. The transfer took place during a 30-minute ceremony at this village straddling the border. North Korean soldiers brought the remains to the border In 33 coffins they handed over to U.N. honor guards, who draped each with the blue United Nations banner as a U.S. chaplain said a prayer. In addition to bones, the cof­ fins contained a bag of personal belongings such as buttons, dog lags, spoons and gloves. Com­ munist officials said the remains were unearthed In several dif­ ferent locations. The repatriation took place as _ tension mounted on the divided Korean peninsula over suspicion the North may be developing nuclear wenpons. Pyongyang Insists Its nuclear program Is for peaceful purposes only. Clinton concluded talks with South Korean President Kim Young-sam In Washington last week by threatening to press for U.N. sanctions unless North Korea allows nuclear Inspec­ tions. On Monday. North Korea said the United States was trying to Bttnc Its Communist leadership ttiul declared It would not bow to outside pressure. " I f the United States thinks pressure can work an the DPRK (North Korea), It Is a miscalcula­ tion," a spokesman o f North Korea's Foreign Ministry said In a statem en t carried by the Korean Central News Agency, monitored In Tokyo. T h e K C N A q u o te d th e spokesman os saying (hat the Pyongyang government would w ith d ra w from the N u clear Non-proliferation Treaty unless the United States gives up what It called an "unreasonable" an­ ti-North Korea policy. After a series o f talks with the United States In May and June, N orth K orea su spen ded Its earlier decision to pull out of the NPT, a 1968 accord aimed at checking the spread o f nuclear weapons technology. T h e r e m a in s tr a n s fe r r e d Tuesuu> b tou glu to £iC Bit number returned since 1990. The North repatriated five In 1990. 11 In 1991, 30 In 1992 and 17 this July. North Korea, In onnouncln the latest repatriation, said a dltlonal remains would be re­ turned In December. U.S. military officials said the remains will be sent to a labora­ tory In In Hawaii for evaluation and possible Identification. nvrura rnoro tjj nogvr nw ntex Nigh! None o f the remains returned by North Korea so far has been positively Identified. Some bones returned were not from humans, they said. The United States has no ties with the North 40 years after the 1950-53 war that cost the lives o f 23,300 Americans and mil­ lions o f Koreans. Reminiscent of an Oriental painting , a blue heron majestically takes to the air along the Sanlord lakefront recently one night. Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs A U.S.-dominated U.N. coali­ tion came to the aid of South Korea In responding to an In­ vasion by the North, which was allied with the Soviet Union and China. The war ended In a military stalemate. There's No Comparison Harrell Beverly Transmissions Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 322-8415 __________ 30 Years... Same Location To victim ’s dism ay, Suprem e Court lets m ugger remain a millionaire..... Dy MIKIMOKRZYCKI Aasoclalod Press Writer NEW YORK - The mugging victim never got u penny for his broken glasses, his tom Jucket, his trauma from neurly being choked to death. The mugger was awarded 92 million, and on Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court said he could keep It. Ifhe ever gets It. The money came at a steep cost, though. As he ran from the subway slut Ion where he helped mug Jerome Sundusky In 1084, Bernard McCummlngs was para­ lyzed from the chest down when a policeman shot him In the back. A Jury and appeals court found that the o fficer used excessive force. Asked Monday If he has any sym pathy for M cCum m lngs' p h y s ic a l p lig h t, S a n d u s k y laughed. “ Ordinarily I would be sorry for anyone that was made a cripple. But he was made a cripple because of his own ac­ tion.” the BO-year-old man said. Sandusky w asn ’t lau ghing ab ou t the d e c is io n . Issued without comment, to uphold the damage award to McCummlngs. "I'm Infuriated," Sundusky, a retired textile executive, said In a telephone Interview from his home In Newark. N.J. " I t ’s Justice turned upside down ... and It sends a terrible message to other guys that crime docs pay.” McCummlngs* lawyer. David Brcltbart, contended that New York City Transit Authority of­ ficials tried to defend an Improp­ er shooting by one o f their Your ticket to a secure retirement. For u recorded message of current rale information, call 1-800-4US BOND * 1.800-487-2663 Ap-I4<«rv«< K.wir officers, falsely testifying that McCummlngs was shot In the chest. "T h e message." Brcltbart said. "Is that you can’ t do whatever you want. You have to be held accountable for your uctlons." Lawrence Hclslcr, a lawyer for the Transit Authority, said he was disappointed the Supreme Court didn’ t use the case to rule that police may shoot unarmed, fle e in g Buspects w h o h ave committed a violent crime. "T h e message Is, It's probably wiser for a police officer to do nothing, In terms of civil liabili­ ty ." Hclslcr said. M cCum m lngs was 23 and fresh out of Jail for a previous ro b b e ry w h en he a tta ck ed Sundusky with an accomplice In a Manhattan subway station the night or June 28, 1084. A third young man stood lookout. Sandusky wus struck and pinned to the ground while his pockets were rifled. He screamed for help. "T h e guy who was choking me kept saying. 'If you don't shut up I'm going to choke you to death.' And he almost did," Sandusky said. Tw o plainclothes transit police officers ran up. As McCummlngs fled, Officer Manuel Rodriguez shot him twice. Sandusky was left with u bloody nose and a desire to move out of New York City. McCummlngs pleaded guilty to attempted robbery and served more than two years In Jail. Then he sued the Transit Au­ thority. After a scries o f appeals, the Transit Authority paid about 83.1 million this year. Brcltbart got about a third, and the agency Is withholding the rest because o f a paterjilty lawsuit against McCummlngs and a fraud claim the authority has filed against his previous lawyer. Sandusky said he was never reimbursed for Ills Jacket or his glusscs — "not to mention my state o f m ind." He said lawyers have told him It's too lute for him to sue McCummlngs. Brcltbart B a l d McCummingB, 111 and unavailable for comment, was sorry he mugged Sandusky but had no thought o f sharing his wealth with his victim. "W as Mr. Sandusky hurt?" Brcltbart said. "H e didn't huve any In ju ry.... Bernard's going to be crippled for the rest o f his life." HAS YOUR STOCKBROKER TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF YOU?_______ Have yo u been victim ized by Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching Unauthorized Account Activity, Limited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or Fund Losses, etc.? ACTIVE OR RETIRED INVESTORS YOU CAN RECOVER YOUR INVESTMENT LOSSES Please Call 321-6177 For Further Information Norman Meyers Securities Arbitration and Litigation 6 O O 0 G 0600000001 A Time To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald It's a very special time for the whole family! Celebrate your child's First Christmas in this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and we'll publish it In the Sanford Herald / Herald Advertiser on December 23. Deadline: December 16th. Fill out coupon and mall to the S a n fo r d H e r a ld Classified Dept. 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 I R S T C H R I S T M A S Baby’s Name Birth Date Parents_____ Grandparents Message____ Amount Enclosed Nam* (as It appoora on card) Telephone_______ Charge W IlHM Card Number Exp. Dato �Sanford Hnrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1993 - SA 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1093 Caribbean leaders hope for NAFTA-like treatment S a n fo r d H e r a ld (UtPt 4i 1-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or S31-0903 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha.........................$10.50 6 Months.........................$30.00 1 Year................................ $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIALS Pass codes for adult entertainment S a n fo r d 's P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m ­ m ission w ill e x a m in e proposed A d u lt E n ter­ ta in m en t R egu lation s this T h u rsd a y, W e u rge th em to m o ve qu ick ly and p ositively. T h e gu id elin es arc strict. T h e y h ave to be. Person s w h o w ou ld get in vo lv ed in ad u lt e n t e r ta in m e n t ty p e b u s in e s s e s a re w e ll a d vised on h o w to get past looph oles In city cod es and ordinances. T h e re are som e legal e x p e rts w h o earn a liv in g pu rely on h elp in g this ty p e o f business get a foot in the door. O nce establish ed, the o rd in a ry rules and regu lation s arc follow ed , but o n ly to the p oin t o f p rev e n tin g a closure. P& Z. the c ity attorn ey, and even tu a lly the c ity com m ission , m u st be e x tre m e ly cautious in e v e ry w ord o f a n y ord in a n ces o r ch a n ges to the Land D eve lo p m e n t R egu lation s. Unless e v e ry 't* Is crossed and e v e ry T Is dotted, en trepren eu rs w ill find a w a y to get around it. W h ile som e m a y think ad u lt en tertain m en t Is stim u latin g, w e b elie ve the m a jo rity o f resid en ts d on 't w ant it in ou r city, m uch less in o u r cou n ty. P ropon en ts m uy b elie ve th ere is n oth in g w ro n g w ith these typ e businesses. C rim e rep o rts In dicate h o w e v e r, that, w h e re v e r adult en tertain m en t estab lish m en ts arc lo ca t­ ed, th ey g o a lo n g w a y tow ard p ro m o tin g prostitution, d ru g a ctivities, and o th e r Illegal acts. A lth o u g h con sid ered s tric tly for adults, y o u n gsters o ften d o w h u tever th ey can to ga in ad m ission In clu d in g the use o f false IDs. W e support th<$’ 6 n a ettrten t<of*th ese n e w " T egtild tib n s.’ t y e ag ree w ith m em b ers o f-th e c ity eom 'mii&lbri in U rgin g' p ro m p t actioh . A m ens lire 'd rp p litio n 'must be fo llo w ed h o w e v ­ er. I f not. w e m a y find the ru les are useless 'w h e n cuirfifurited b y p eo p le * w h o h a v e ah eady* ** fou gh t sim ilar rules, and w on , in oth e r cities. T h e y d o n ’ t ca re ubout the m orul valu es o f ou r c o m m u n ity . T h e y Just w a n t ou r m o n ey, und w ill seek to g e t It an y w a y th ey can. L e t ’ s sec th a t th is d o e s n 't h ap pen in Sanford. LETTERS Don’t count Clinton out Don't count Bill Clinton out. First, let me make It clear that I did not vote for President Clinton In 1092 and do not expect to vote for him in 1006. I realize that he hus the lowest approval rating of uny president at this point In his first term In the last 50 years. I also recognize there have been a scries o f uinateurlsh actions out o f the White House, with the latest being the nomination and then withdrawal o f LanIGulnIcr. How can one assert that President Clinton will turn his negative ratings uround und have u chance or being re-elected. The unswer Is simple. He has shown since becoming president that he has no deep beliefs or convictions. He Is for gays In the military without restrictions and then he Isn't. He Is for sending ground troops to Bosnia und then he Isn't. He Is for a BTU energy tax and now he isn't. President Clinton's philosophical buse seems to be the lutest public opinion poll, and for him politically, this Is not all bad. What he is learning Is that the American voter is basically a centrist. The voter gets nervous when a president goes too far to the left or too far to the right. The voters were tired o f Republicans and wanted a change, but they didn't want sweeping changes, bringing mnssivc new taxes or programs, if President Clinton wus deeply committed lo his pre-election positions he would be In trouble. It may be amateur hour today at the White House, but the public has a short memory. It's a sad commentary on politics toduy, but lack of strong philosophical conviction cub prove to be a political usset. Lou Frey Jr. Member of Congress, FL 00. 79 Orlando Berry's World w| B P O *© H T * 1 ■ pr o za c • iw a * vS5!. <:!v; '*•• W . ... j M a t e nca , m ;4 'v ? V ,v J O S E P H P E R K IN S Violence in In the Stephen King thriller, "T h e Shining" which was adapted to screen nbout a dozen years a g o — a c h a ra c te r repeats a seem in gly nonsensical mantra: Redrum. Redrum. Redrum. As the garish story unfolds, the words make ail too much sense. T h ey spell out murder, backwards. So it is that our popular culture bombards us day by day with Images, with lyrics, with words that appear benign on the face, but thnt actually cultivate antisocial behavior. The glorification of crime and violence In our art, our literature, our cinem a, our music, im parts a sublim inal message to society's unwashed that mayhem Is good, carnage Is good. That Is why all the bluster on Capitol Hill about this year's crime bill is much ado about a trifle. Even If the legislation passes. If 90,000 more cop* are hired (another four or five, maybe. local police force), if gun buyers have to wait Ive days to take home their firearms there will be little If any change in the nation's crime rate. Mark these words: More than 20.000 murders will occur next year — an average o f one hom icide every half-hour. Some 2 million Americans will be victims o f such violent crimes os rape, robbery and aggravated assault — an average o f nearly four victims every minute of every day. • Such bloodletting Is to be expected In a society ■y PATRICK M Y N A must stop narcotized by a popular culture that celebrates depravity. That makes cult figures out o f the most unredeemable social miscreants. That exploits for sales, for ratings the most heinous and macabre crimes. The latest buss in the publishing industry, for Instance, is the whopping $180,000 advance that Grove/Atlantlc Press paid for the autobiography of Los Angeles gang member-cum-murderer Kody Scott. Monster, as Scott is affectionately known to fellow members o f South Central's Eight-Tray Gangster Crips, regales readers with vivid descriptions or how he shot and killed seVehfl rivals. 1 Redrum. Redrum. How about the latest issue o f Vanity Fair. It features a poolside photo or swimsuit-clad Lorcna Bobbitt, the Virginia woman who severed her husband's penis, pitching It In a field near their home. If Bobbitt escapes a Jail sentence for aggravated assault, which she very well may. maybe she'll do a swimsuit calendar The gatekeepers o f our popular culture — the book publishers, the record executives, the movie producers, the television programmers, the magazine editors — are little better than pushers. They recognize that Americana have developed an addiction for ersatz violence, yet they continue to proffer more and mort. It is well and good for lawmakers to pass tougher sentencing laws and build more Julls, but that merely punishes criminals for their actions if they happen to get caught. It is far b e t te r to d is c o u ra g e c r im in a l b e h a v io r altogether. That means holding publishers and producers and programmers accountable for the violent material that they present to the masses. The argument here Is not for government censorship, hut for the folks who control the mass media — the cultural elite who determine what we read, what we view, what we listen to — to regulate themselves. But If they nre ei­ ther unwilling or un­ able to do so, then It becomes Incumbent on both the govern­ f t ment and the con­ c e r n e d p u b lic to d e m a n d th a t th e m e d ia , the e n te r ­ tainm ent Industry, a c k n o w le d g e th e trem e n d o u s In flu ­ ence they exert In f They spell out American society for murder, good and for bad and backwards. 1 take seriously their social responsibility. Sr >3r SARAH OVERSTREET Real men back! No fooling? In a photo-laden press package (lie weight o f a small dog. and Just In time for Christmas shopping, comes this word from the Fuberge company (a few bars o f the Hallelujuh Chorus, please): "Real men nre back!" And you'll never guess what else, also Just In time for Christmas: These real men wear Brut. Thnt mouthwashy-sweet green cologne surfaced In IhcflOs. when Mudlson Avenue convinced our men th e y had to qu it s m e llin g lik e Old Spice, and. since the n ew p ro d u c t wus labeled "splash." to s l a t h e r It o v e r themselves like they were priming u dead carburetor., C o n s id e rin g the path men'* cologne has taken o v ir the three decades since. :___ — . j — ru rw -4 . . - - f r c - e e - ic f c t - i- r .g - - ir r f t / * J A Y D. HAIR In te rio r secretary leads ch arg e Bruce Babbitt's home state o f Arizona used to be ruled by the three Cs o f copper, cattle and cotton that governed everything from the state's politics to Its lifestyle. Now as secretary o f the Interior. Babbitt is In an all-out fight to get not only Arizona and the rest o f the West, but the nation as a whole to accept a change that has already taken place. The concentrations o f wealth and power thut relied on public lands and resoulcea are from the era of the Old West that has In fact given way to the emergence o f the New West. T o gain acknowledgement o f that change, Babbitt was confronted with die-hard filibus­ ters In the U.S. Senate against land reform and bitter attacks from some Interests that con­ tinue to view national resources as private property. A rizo n a 's ' copper and cattle stand for Western mining and livestock. Cotton and other form crops became abundant in the arid West thanks to massive federal Investments in river diversion and water canal projects. Add to these a logging industry increasingly dependent on national forest land and you've got the economic base from which the West grew. But the growth with all Its size and success has brought change. The West Is no longer predominantly rural. It's urban. Political and economic power has shifted to the new cities o f the West. In the Rocky Mountain states, the proportion o f the popula­ tion living In cities is higher >than in the Northeast, the South or the Midwest. The 27,000 livestock ranchers who hold all the permits to graze cattle and sheep on public lands in the West would hardly (ill out a good-sized suburb o f Phoenix. The tab has also come due on what we've allowed to be done to the land. The zealotry of clear-cutting national forests far in excess of their ability to regenerate 1$ a national scandal that has wreaked long-term damage to logging Jobs and timber resources. Well over $1 billion la needed, but the funds aren't available, to clean up abandoned mine sites on publlo land. Roughly 60 percent of public range land is overgrazed. Water transfer schemes are subsidizing price-supported crops or. as with Arizona's Central Arizona Project, arc delivering water too expensive for farmers to buy. , , , ffw Babbitt has taken the lead in asking simply that the New West recognize Itself and in the process stoke out a land ethic that will sustain public resources for future generations, W hat's radical about his approach Is that he's recommending we start dealing more conservatively with the land. Take a look at his grazing proposals. He A sso ciated Pres* Writer________ recommends policy changes to discourage overgrazing and to reward ranchers who are good stewards o f public lands. He's calling for on Increase of grazing fees to bring them closer to fees charged to run cattle and sheep on rlvate land. He thinks grazing boards that elp administer the program should reflect all regional Interests, • Including the urban and environmental communities, not Just ranchers. It won't be long before people will look back at all this and wonder what all the fuss was about and why the c h a n g e s w e r e n 't made sooner. The next fight will come over the 1872 Mining Law. Right now you can buy an acre o f public land using a mining claim for less than the cost o f a Big Mac with fries. An area th e s iz e o f C o n ­ n ecticu t has been sold this way at $5 or But the growth less per acre. with all Resize The gold or copper and success under the land may has brought be worth millions or change. ^ even b illio n s o f dollars, but as the law now stands the public won't get a penny in exchange for giving a private mining firm the privilege o f extracting the wealth. S A reform measure is working Its way through Congress, with Babbitt's support, to stop the sale o f public mining lands and to charge a fair royalty on recovered minerals, as Is already the case with oil, coal and natural gas taken from public land. Babbitt has also announced that the Bureau of Reclamation that has built most o f the western water projects will get out o f the construction business to become "one o f the world's great water resource management agencies. Stopping abusive logging In national forests is a Job for the Agriculture Department, which has taken the first steps o f many needed to change the leadership o f the U.S. Forest Service. Gracing, mining, farming and logging will all continue to play a role in the West. But they will never again wield the power they once had to extract huge public subsidies and to deflect reform o f abusive practices. That is the reality Babbitt is asking the Old West to face up to. som clh ln g akin to ( A n d you’ll never guess what ammonia mixed with m agnolia oil, poor else, also just in time for old Brut Is nothing If not the lesser of sev­ Christm as: These real men eral evils. wear Brut, j Fabergc has fig ­ ured out thut reul women have begun to associate their burned-out nose hairs with those effem in a te mule m odels on the serntehn' sniff pages o f muguzlncs, overpow­ ered by big coats, hair slicked back with a gallon of goober goo. We're ready to free our nostrils. My only question la, what exactly ure REAL men. anyway? If the Fabergc folks arc talking ubout the Alan Alda-lsh sensitive soul who supposedly emerged In thc70s, he must have zoomed by while I wus In the ladles' room. And why Alan Alda, anyway? I have only u hazy memory o f him in his sensitive guise - was It crossstitching or exchanging knitting patterns with Phil Donahue one afternoon? But years o f "M .A.S.H ." reruns huve him permanently embedded In my brain us an Irreverent, nurse-chasing clod. And Is anyone else ns sick as I am of hearing whut constitutes a "re a l" member of one’s gender? The Cosmo Girls uccusc the Ms. crowd of beating Its valuable breasts Into plowshares, and the feminists think no real woman would be caught dcud In u pair of high heels, or getting up early to poufhulr. Isn't It more Important that we're nice to each other? I've had women with poufed-up hair and pumped-up cleavage be nicer to me than ones In no mukcup and sensible shoes. A man I once thought among the most sensitive on Earth betrayed me In a wuy I wouldn't have imuglned possible. I've been so often amazed at how little relation the outer shell has to the connection one soul can make to another when given Just a little opening. But back to reul men. I confess thut as Christmas draws near, I do have sort o f un Image of what a "real m an" Is. (So slap me uftcr Christmas. This Is MY fantasy.) A real mnn would not wear uny o f that pompous, acidic toilet water that costs $75 an ounce and takes two male models canting 920,000 a day to sucker us Into buying. If you gave It to him for Christmas, he would toss it down the shower drain when you weren't looking and replace It with the woodsy version of Old Spice toned down with original Llsterine. He would get u good haircut, but use only enough hair potion to make his cowlick lie down. He wouldn’ t go pouring his feelings out on the rug everyday, but he could summon and really use them. If necessary - such ns If YOUR feelings were especially hurt, or you were buying a Greyhound bus ticket to get us far uway from him as possible, or somctlilng like that. H e w o u l d n 't lo o k l i k e A r n o ld Schwarzenegger. Yet If he couldn't sec the sqale without a hand-held mirror, he'd sign up for a stint at the Y. MIAMI — Leaders o f Caribbean and Central American nations like the North American Free Trade Agreement. They like It so much they would like a trade agreement o f their own. "F ree trade must be based on reciprocity and mutual benefit." said V ic e P re s id e n t C a rlos M o r a le s T r o n c o s o o f th e Dominican Republic. Morales Troncoso was among dozens o f officials and business leaders from the Caribbean Basin nations attending the five-day annual Conference on the Caribbean. One by one, they pressed Monday for parity In trade ties L t b * l* on p *in ! drum * w tm o f p oU n lla l d a n g u from inhaling fu m e : nvvM nwwt 17 i pwny f*i**ni iDgoallng th$ product. C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1A she's always tested 100 p e r c e n t b i o l o g i c a l l y healthy,” said Antonio. Long wood— C o n t in u e d f r o m Page I A ard Taylor said they have found many opinions nbout the fees, but no definite nnswers. " I d on 't b elie ve you can (charge a fee)." Taylor said, "but l‘m only one opinion." He added no one will offer an opinion on School W h a t ’ s f o r lu n o h ? W ednesday, Dec. t , 1993 Nachos with Chill and Cheese Corn Cobettos Fruit Cocktail Milk Honed If the c ity hud that the subject In writing. In Paint Beach County, a fee authority and ulso noted most o f Inqxiscd on rccyclera Is being Hie romitierelal waste work Is challenged In court. Taylor said done on the major highways of I he quest Ion will probably ul­ State Hoad 464 and U.S. Hwy 17-92. timately be decided by a Judge or The rlty currently charges u Judges several years from now. C om m ission er Iris Benson franchise fee equal to 20 percent suggested the city seek an In­ o f the gross revenue. The city Is terpretation of the statute from In the process o f formulating u the Florida Attorney General. non exclusive solid waste con­ Taylor welcomed the suggestion tra ct. The city’s current contract but added, an opinion might expires al the end o f December after two extensions. take some time. In other business, Hie com ­ Com m issioner Steve Miller missioners agreed lo purchase suggested a road use tux be four new police ears approved In Imposed on both solid waste tills year's budget. disposal companies as well as Police Chief Greg Manning told rccyclera for using city si reels In the commission Hie new ears arc ever, some commissioners ques- DEATHS ijiHVvA'Ai through thr zoo. This morning. Antonio said (he water was barely flowing Into the zoo nnd was clear. Antonio said the ditches feed Into a swamp which serves to filler contamination before It Is ehaneled Into the canal leading over IOO.OO0 miles. * • . ->' , 4 ROBERT ALLEN Al P i aS lC H T - J W A S & b l t o r r J l ? died Tuesday, Nov&)3. 1993. al hlsrcsraence. Mr. mrxander was . a tUreJilcd. _CIEA— Jiy-—»-)*«> Seminole County Sheriff"s Office. He was born In St. Louis on Feb. 11. 1953. and moved to Central Florida In 1973. lie was a Christian und a Murine Corps veteran. Survivors include duughtcr. Trucy o f W hllinsvlllc, Mass.; s o n , B ro u n . C u s n e lb e r r y : parents. Robert E. and Jackie L. Alexander. Whllinsvlllc; brother, Crlag of Whltlnsvlllc: sisters. Linda Kent. Whllinsvlllc uiuf Brenda Johnson of Wuycross. Oa.; mutcrnnl grandm other, Bessie Gilliland of Morley. Mo. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of the arrangements. ELLIS LYLE CARTER Ellis Lyle Carter. 85. East Semorun Boulevard. Apopka, died Thursday. Nov. 25, 1093. at Florida Living Nursing Center. Apopka. Born Aug. 31, 1908, In Vermont, he was an orderly for Mental llculth Hospital, New York. He m oved to Central Florida In 1973. Mr. Carter was a member o f Carpenters Union of Hoods County, N.Y. und u Sev­ enth-day Adventist. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e slBtcr, Ernestine. Vermont: daughter. Carolyn Barnhill, Homosassa. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando, In charge o f the arrangements. STEPHEN PETER ORENIER, JR. Stephen Peter Grenier. Jr.. 70. Cundlcwlck Street. Dcllonu. died Monday, Nov. 29, 1903, at West Voluslu Memorial Hospital, De­ Land. Born In Brooklyn, N.Y., on Sept. 19. 1923, he moved to Central Florldu In 1983. Mr. Grenier wus a sales and service r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s und P r e ­ sbyterian. He was a member of the National Rifle Association. Survivors Include wife, Doris of Deltona. Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In churgc or the arrangements. RICHARD ALAN HAWES R ich ard A lan H aw es, 47, Timberlunc Truce. Longwood. died Sunday, Nov. 28. ns the result o f an automobile accident. Born April 26. 1946. In Mlfford. Conn., he moved to Central Florldu In 1989. Mr. Hawes was a financial manager for Parsons Corp. and a member o f Calvary B aptist Church o f D aytona Beach. He was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors Include wife Elaine: parents. Wendell E. and Mildred EL18E F. NIESLER N ^ iv a le r . 70 Wjtfuc. Deltona^ ov. 28. 1993, at ncr Melbourne; son*. Elliott CldJkU resilience. Iforn.. In, Uu<;k{i«ngj, Alexander Brett and Roger PreGermany, she rhoved to central .-lion .-Jiff __PltvlHiuiarJlucihjfcyyftc. -Sll^-VSSa seamstress and a Lutheran. Wendell W. of Daytona Beach. She w as a m em b er o f the Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral G erm an C lub o f H am ilton . Home. Altamonte Springs. In Caiuulu. charge of (he arrangements. Survivors Include son, Lolhar 'Brecht • o f Deltona; daughters. CHARLES HICKS Hclgir Francis of Indiana. Pa.. Churlcs Hicks. 82. Sand Lake Marla Samples o f Deltona und Rond. Altamonte Springs, died Rosemarie Armstrong o f Jef­ Saturday. Nov. 20. 1993, .at ferson. I’a.; 10 grandchildren Rosrinont Health Care Center. and six great-graiuichlldren. Orlundo. Born In Boswell. Pa.. Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral April 26. 1911. he moved lo Home, Deltona. In churgc o f the Central Florida In 1950. Mr. arrangements. Hicks wus self employed. He wus a Protestant. , PEGOY ANNE RAULERSON Peggy Anne Raulerson, 54. Survivors Include, son. Orlund 1502 S. Summerlin Ave.. San­ "P e te " of Altamonte Springs; ford. died Tuesday. Nov. 30 at daughters, Carol Dean of Oak Hill and Myona K. Hlrschy or her residence. Itorn In Detroit on Clermont; brpthcr. William of March 10. 1939, she moved to Portluud, Inti.: slslcr. Evy Hoff­ central Florida In 1968. She was man. Evuuaburg. Pa.. Catherine a homemaker and u Christian. Survivors Include husbund. Reilly o f New Castle, Del.. Murge Allen; sons. Juincs Price ol Spears o f Newurk. Del. and Mary Jane Garbur of Lewes. Del.; 10 A p opk a and Scott P rice of grandchildren and nine great­ Melbourne; danglers, Lena Boyle o f Melbourne, Pam Crcgcr of grandchildren. Sanford and A lice Clark o f B a ld w In -F a lrch lld Funeral •Tam pa:, m other. Alice Home, Forest City, In churgc o f * T h o m p s o n ; b ro th e r s . F red the arrangements. Thompson of Texas and Bill Thompson of Orange City; sister. ANN B. HORTON Alllec Neufcld o f Texas und Ann B. Horton, 71, Tollgute Renee Summons of Michigan; Trail. Longwood. died Monday. und eight grandchildren. Nov. 29, 1993, at her residence. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Born In Earllngton, Ky. on Dec. ices. Orlando, In churgc o f the 9, 1921, she moved (o Central arrangements. Florldu In 1070. She was a homemuker and a member of RUTH ESTHER SPEAR R u th E s t h e r S p e a r . 6 8 , Christ EplBcopul Church In G reen w ood A ven u e. O range Lon gw ood. She was also a member o f Embroidery Guild o f City, died Monday, Nov. 29. 109Q at West Volusia Memorial America. i Hpspltul. DcLund. Born Murch Survivors Include son. Lnrry of 27. 1025 Iq Stockholm. N.Y., she Roswell, Qa.: brother, Barton moved to Central Florldu In Babbage of San Diego; and two 1977. Mrs. Spear was a home­ grandchildren. maker and u Protestant. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Survivors Include husbund. Home, Altnmonte Springs. In Bernard; sons. Larry o f Deltonu charge o f the arrangements. and Garry of DcLund; sister, Irene Wilcox o f Malone. N.Y.; ALICE SARAH LAMBERT brothers, Mulcom Green of Luke A lice Sarah Lam bert, 86, Mary and Dcwlght Green o f Shield Plaza, North Branch, S u n fordvllle. N .Y.; nnd five Minn., died Nov. 27. 1093, at grandchildren. Deltona Healthcare Center In *• Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral Deltona. Born In AUnclund, Home. Deltona. In charge o f (he Minn, on Dec. 0. 1906, she urruntfcmcnlB moved to Central Florida earlier ^ this year. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, North i h a l Branch. Minn, und of the VASA Lodge, Minn. She was a home­ R A U lE R t Q N . P C O O Y A N N E ' A m em o ria l ta rv lc a lor P tg o y Anna maker. R a u lt n o n w ill be h e ld a l 1 p.m . on Survivors Include daughter, W tdnatday, Oac. 1. at lha P in t B a p llit Carole Olson of Deltona; sister, Church ol Ovlado. 45 W. Broadway SI., Ovlado. Tha (amity a ip ra tta t haartlall grailRuth Obcrg o f Rush City. Minn.: luda to Hotplca ol Canlral Florida lo r thalr four grandchildren und tw o com p anion and pro faulo nal cara. Thay raquait. In llau o l tlow ari. memorial dona­ great-grandchildren. tion* be made to Hotplce, 2500 M aitland Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral Center Parkw ay 1500, Maitland, FI. M/31. Home, Deltona. In charge of the Beacon D irect Crem ation Service, Orlando. arrangements. In charge o l arrangement*. "could be hurt.” Dunkley said " I f no NAFTA-llke arrangement Is made for CBI nations." For Nicaraguan President Vloleta Barrios de Chnmorro. "rati­ fication o f the free trade agree­ ment presents Itself equally as a hope for Central Am erica." "Passage o f the free trade agreement presents Itself cqunlly as a hope for Central Am erica," she said. "It is a hope felt through the liberalization and modernization o f our economies, through the empowerment of our democracies, the growing respect for huinun rights, labor's rights and the protection of the environ m ent throughout the Am ericas." ^ 0 6 1 1 1 6 1 1 0 0 Con tin tied from Page 1A Spill with the United States, either In sep ara te trade pacts or an expanded version of NAFTA, a trade a g reem en t passed by Congress to eliminate most trade barriers between the United States, Mexico and Canada. They were adamant that Mex­ ico's gains are not made at their expense. Carlyle Dunkley, Jam aica's Minister or Industry. Tourism and Commerce, noted thnt Car­ ibbean nations together, granted special trade dispensations by the United States since 1984 under the Caribbean Basin Ini­ tiative, make up the 10th largest market for U.S. exports. " W e su p p ort N A F T A ." Dunkley said, "as a first step." U.S. bublnesses. h ow ever. After Paterson was sentenced und fingerprinted, he turned to the families nnd said. "H ave u good life." One victim's mother rcs|K>ndcd, "I hope you have one with the big boys." Before the sentencing hearing begun, Paterson, wearing a bluck shirt, red tic and gray (Minis, ('usually entered the courtroom and said to some reporters. "It all comes to un end today. It will ben new beginning." Judge O.H. Eaton denied a motion filed by assistant state uttorney Stewart Stone to set aside the negotiated plea and to set all four cases for trial. Eutan said the Inatunccn Stone cited of p o s s ib le c o n t n c t b e tw e e n Paterson, the victim s und/or thrlr families dealt with condi­ tions of the defendant's bond, not the written plea negotia­ tions. The standard rules utInched to sex offender sentenc­ ing allowing no contact had not been Imposed prior to sentcnclug. The parents o f the four youths e x p re s s e d th e ir a n g e r nnd extreme dlspleusurc at the han­ dling o f the cases after the sentencing. The parents suld their sons agreed to the negoti­ ated pleu In October uftcr being told Paterson wns p lea d in g guilt y-Jp-the How■ - r w . .l.’fitf'nmu^pW iiilR no cdu * testv'tn o t-u d m in i rt g. guf f r a l­ though he ad ju d icated gu ilty o f the seebna degree letter to state attorney Norman Wolflnger, she Is not sure If he saw It. " I t ’ s not over todny." the mother suld. "I'v e known these young men (the victims) for a long time. One o f them Is so torn up he can't even bring himself to speuk about It." As a part o f his sentence. Putcrson will pay the cost o f any therapy or treatment required by the victims or their Immediate families. Stone said It Is his understanding thut Judgement will not be affected by the bankruptcy proceeding Paterson filed a few weeks ugo. In the bankruptcy. Paterson unmed the four victims und their families us potential creditors who might sue him. In addition, he named the youth who ac­ cused the teacher of molesting students over two ycurs ago us u creditor. The Seminole County School Board und Florida De­ partment o f Education arc also creditors. Another youth und Ills family were listed us u creditor although no criminal charges were filed. Although police In­ terviewed tiie youth, he denied lie was abused, according to Stone. Creditors huve until Jnn. 3 to flic legal papers In the case. If the proper steps arc not taken, tlm creUlord will be prohibited fLfVa-i JrV«cr , s u in g ■„P a te r s o n 'pMuntlUly for damages. ^Vfter the sentencing,. Stone spoke with the angry parents for —friw tiiV T." iry* C v ir u r r ;n~ t f t c 's c m m '* - s e v c r a H t t l n a t c c : -------------------— --------- ring. O n e m o th e r, who was vehem ently against the pleu bargain from the start, said Stone talked her son Into agree­ ing to 'It saying Paterson wus pleading guilty. After the mother wrote un angry letter to the Department o f Corrections over the handling of the ease, she said, the state a tto r n e y 's o ffic e began r e ­ search in g w hether the plea bargain could be set aside. Although she sent a copy of the upon a child" is u second degree felony. Just us Is the charge "lew d and lascivious act in the presence o f a child." After one father noisily left the courtroom when the motion to set aside the negotiated pica was denied, tlte Judge admonished the spectators no other out­ bursts would be tolerated. " I realize this case Is an emotional case," Judge Eaton said. " I have documents (victim Impact statements) submitted by the families and the victim s." One o f Paterson's victims said he was denied the opportunity to uddress the court In person. The father or unothcr victim said lie Intends to pursue an o u t-o f-s ta te p ro s e c u tio n o f Putcrson. During pre-trlul depo­ sitions. the victim told attorneys lie was molested In u Georgia motel room by the teacher. Paterson drove the youth to thr northenst during a spring break to visit rclutlvcs. Slone said the state attorney's office has no Jurisdiction over wlint transpired InGcorglu. "I'll be huppy to advise Mr. ...who to speak to but we don't huve uny jurisdiction over that and I huve no plans on pursuing anything other than whut oc­ curred here In Florldu." Stone commented repcpUy, jt. . , ;rii9 fu ller o< n>e vowed the parcti to. .ftill, pursue un investigation Imp jjic cases on the federal le v e l.1 ‘ ’ ------I lllj iv J j q j t a r U f - .U io r n . ft it - "W ell, the first thing Is thut I that other alleged Incidents of regret there lias been confusion molestation were not charged and displeasure with the dis­ against Paterson. Stone said he pressed charges position." Stone said. "I cun understand the victims' families on the cases presented lo him by displeasure with everything, and tile police. "I can't prosecute the world." I'm sorry It came out thut wuy. None the less, it wus discussed Slone said. In exasperation. "I with them ut the time o f the can't luunch my own Investiga­ i pleu. I could huve been more tion." Defense uttorney J. Cheney precise (about the no contest Mnson told the court allegations pica)." Stone also tried to tell the that the cuscs against Paterson parents thut the original charge hnd been m ish an dled w ere of u "lew d and lascivious act wrong. Adult Continued from Page IA restrictions from other businesses, schools and resi­ dences. license requirements, general operational rules, und crlmlnul provisions. Sanford Police Chief Ralph R ubscII has already reviewed the proposals, and considered them us well presented. Outlined In the purpose (sec­ tion) of the codes, the reason Is listed us. "to establish reason­ able und uniform regulations for the udult cntcrtulnmcnt industry thnt will protect the health, safety, property values, and gen­ eral welfare o f the people, busi­ nesses and Industries." The model adult entertain­ ment proposals have been pre­ pared lor suggested use by cities and counties not only In Florida, but across the nation. Several cities In Central Florida have already udopted them. They dcul with establishments where reading material, photo­ graphs or video equipment, in­ struments, novelties, devices or puraphcrnultu Is uvallublc. Also, where dunccrs, entcrlulners, per­ formers und other individuals muy display or expose specified anatomical ureas or Ingage In activities directly with custom­ ers. They also concern possibly related matters such as pro­ stitution, pandering, solicitation, lewd und lascivious behavior, exposing minors to harmful ma­ terials, obscene materials, con­ trolled substances und crimes against persons and property. As presently presented, the proposal also clearly Identifies responsibility for all aspects, including adm inistration, In­ spection, licensing, health, zon­ ing, und fire protection. Many departments of the city are given specific responsibilities. Of prime consideration will be the section dealing with where su ch a d u lt e n t e r t a in m e n t establishm ents may operate within the city. At the present time, if ull zoning requirements are met. they may lie established in almost any commercial dis­ trict. Under proposed changes, they would be restricted to specific commercial districts, none of which Is presently located In the' downtown Sanford urea. Copies of the proposed adult entertainment regulations and proposed revisions to the city's present Land Development Reg­ ulations, arc on file and available for review at the Department (if Engineering and Plumilng. sec­ ond floor, of the Sanford City Hall. Copies arc ulso expected to lie a va ila b le for review ut the workshop m eeting Thursday night. T h e w o r k s h o p m e e t in g , scheduled for 6:30 p.m. will be held In the commission cham­ bers of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, in Sunford. In other court news, three men charged with the robbery of a Sanford Winn- Dixie store last s p rin g w ere also sen ten ced Monday. Corey Edward Johnson re­ ceived a split sentence o f eight years in prison for his plea to the charge or robbery with a firearm. He was g iven a three year minimum mandatory sentence for use o f a firearm. After serving five years In prison, the remain­ ing three years o f the sentence w ill be served on probation. Johnson wus given 213 days credit for time served and or­ dered to pay restitution as port of his probation. Andreas Maurice Jones was placed on five years probation. and given 90 days in Jail with credit for 35 days served under u negotiated pica. Adjudication of guilty was withheld and Jones was ordered to pay at least $ 2 ,0 0 0 re s titu tio n . He was charged with strongarm robbery. Trial Continued from Page 1A dr^*™ murder charge. The Judge adjudicated Brooks guilty and sentenced him as an adult. Brooks was given credit for 304 days times served in Jail awaiting trial and ordered to pay restitu­ tion to Marsh's family for funeral and medical expenses. Brooks' co-defendant, Ben­ jamin J. Scott, 14. pleaded guilty to second degree murder and attempted robbery, both with a firearm, and Is serving 22 ycurs in prison. Scott was given a six year mandatory sentence for use o f a firearm, three years on each count. He will be on 15 years probation when be gets out o f prison. Scott was 13 at the time o f the shooting. Vernon Jerome Miller wns ad­ judicated guilty o f robbery with u firearm and given n spilt 15 year sentence in the Department of Corrections. H e . will nerve 48 months In prison and the balunce o f the time on probation. He was given credit for 34 days time served. No minimum mandutory sentence was Imposed. Jonathon Parker, the four de­ fendant In the robbery, wns sentenced earlier. �* -’ ,p -. i *.^ »—^ • A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1093 Homeless woman dies nearly at HUD doorstep Business Review HAIR BY. Buy 1- G et 1 FREE! tth Overlay Acrylic Tips with Praparsd by tha Advadlalng Dapt. ol the introducingOalgl S a n f o r d H e r a ld IB OOOff •ULAXtHS, CURLM AND riAMANIMT fad 322*2611 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE SOkQtL. M lints fo r §1 0 Bri«i| a M tiiA or come In A g a in . i a»*n» IM « 2621 Orlando Dr.. Suite 10. Sanford 3 X 1 -0 0 4 5 By JO NATHAN M OOAI I i l ja a WASHINGTON — Little was known about the homeless woman or how she died, but it happened prurtlcully on the doorstep of the nation's top housing agency us officials Inside discussed getting more money for homeless programs. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Henry Cisneros said he hoped lhe woman’s death Monday would help motivate policy-makers and ordinary Americans Into doing more to solve the homeless problem. "N o one chooses to die on a bus bench, no one chooses that as the end o f their life," Cisneros said Monday. " I hope tills encourages people to understand, to be more supporting." District of Columbia police said Yctta Adams. 43. appeared to have died o f natural causes, but an autopsy Is to be performed In an effort to determine the exact cause o f death. She was slumped on a bench, partially sitting, leaning over onto a Plexiglas wall at n bus shelter. Her body was discovered nbout 10 a.m., but It wns unclear how long she had been there. The overnight low temperature had been 34. As police arrived and the coroner was being culled. Cisneros wns meeting with top policy aides to underscore that homelessness Is a top priority o f the agency and to work on ways to pry up more money for homeless programs. "O ur first response must be to the people who arc completely unhoused." Cisneros said In un Interview. " A society this wealthy, we Just shouldn't have to accept people dying on our city streets and sidewalks." said Cisneros, who left the meeting with HUD aides nfter being told a homeless person had Just died. Cisneros wants to double the ngency's annual budget on homeless programs to $1.5 billion from the current $823 million u year. Cisneros said the homeless woman frequented the southwest Washington neighborhood where HUD's offices are located, and some employees gave her money. Other homeless people knelt In prayer around her body nfter they found out she was dead, said Sharon Macdn. u spokeswoman for the Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development. “ I could sec her body from my office window on the 10th door" said Macda. "She looked like she was asleep, propped up against the shelter." A frustrated Cisneros said thnt the American public has become Increasingly cullous toward the homeless but that he hoped people would become more understanding. " A tragedy like this In the shadow o f a government building were homeless programs nre run particularly calls us to uction," he said. ?n thf fttrf e‘ “ W knew •tho woman as Brendaand said that she had spent m a n y nights sharing a heat grate a few blocks wav ' ^ Tr •1a ' “it W'V'H... ... II.H. " f know HrcnrH nhnMt |>ir*** <n»nr«-U— — Johnny Gross, 33. who recalled that he hud shared a heat ({rate with her on u number of nights. "A ll I know Is she was u good lady und she didn't bother nobody. She helped other homeless people out." Her death occurred Just months after Cisneros unveiled a $20 million pilot program make the nation's capital a national model on home­ lessness. Cisneros complained thut the city government had not moved quickly enough on the project. Park service taking com puter images of fam ous monuments ■ y RITA ■■AMISH Sanford Paint § Body :iM m<{W BffiF kTt'Hj? l$ $ g j 1(1iiiurw' h. i ir"1.1'1!1 ' & W r e c k e r S e r v ic e s I n c . TEEN BRIDGE COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks Free Insurance Estimates FISH CAMP E M E R G E N C Y T O W IN G 322 8 9 3 0 2601 Country C lub Rd. 322-6844 or 322-6900 U id A l W PROFESSIONAL SEAMSTRESS AND DESIGNER Cew?l#tf A'l wttlon« Custom Swing • Costums Dttlgn Bridal, Prom & Homteomlng downs Contract Sawing • Production Sswlng S e w it u j, £ e e ® v 211S, DA A«r„ Sinf.ml /J A 7 \ iimriisi M-FB-3,«... ||, ,W , Now under new management w<th Eddie Butaard and wifi Jackie. A Bad Day Fishin' Is Better Than A Good Day At Work! TV • VCR's • CD s • Camcorders > M l! UIDEO , ( Iflraw VCR CLEANING S 12.95 MMIIUMUn oompiAZA ★ * K STRRTEMnniLS *+ A B e s t In t Iie G a Ia x y mrt I {Full Set Of WAS $331 (Tips w/Acryllc o o f I I {Overlay..... K w N«w *Cmr Munkar* d o ry McCo n n e l l jr a s ..„ .„ .„ ..„ ^ $ l_ 0 { "”*Cut Coupon and S u m 2617-B Franck Ass., Sanford (Next to CaUevblon) O fc ■ / M O Hour*: Mondcy thru rrvUy flag - 7pm • SturtUy Bun - 6pm Associated Press Writer______________________ W ASHINGTON — The Nutlonal Purk Service Is Bpending $577,000 to crente computerized iniuges o f every nook and cranny of three of the nation's most famous landmarks for future repairs and restoration. The Park Service was celebrating today the conclusion a two-year project during which hundreds o f painstakingly created photographs and measurem ents were turned Into com ­ puterized architectural drawings o f the 71-yearold Lincoln Memorial. A s im ila r p roject Is under way ut the 108 -ycar-old W a s h in g to n M on u m en t and 60-year-old Jefferson Memorial. The computeraided drawings will become part of a permanent Library o f Congress collection that already includes documentation o f more than 16,000 historic structures. The Park Service says such hlgh-tcch drawings are needed not only as historical records but us blueprints for structural repairs und restoration. The National Taxpayers Union, u citizens lobbying group, scoffs at such rationale for spending tax money. In addition to the $577,000 earmarked for the three monuments, the park service spent $400,000 upgrading computers for this and similar projects In the future. "W ith limited budgets and a quarter-trillion dollar budget deficit ... perhaps we should be worried more about whether our government will be history or not." suld Pete Scpp. the group's spokesman. "It is programs like these that need to be curtailed If the buildings are to stand at all." The Natlonul Trust for Historic Preservation, however, strongly supports the effort. " I t ’s money well spent," said Kichurd Moc, trust president. "T h is type o f work is absolutely essential particularly for significant structures like the Lincoln M em orial.... In the context o f the federal budget. It's Infinitesimal for something as Important to us us the Lincoln Memorial." Without such drawings, repairs and restoration would be Impossible, according to Park Service spokesman Duncan Morrow. "L ik e a lot o f other things the government docs, it's u question o f whether you think this Is an Important thing for the government to do," Morrow said. “ We obviously think It Is." For example, he said, many recorded buildings □ 8 « e Park, Page 7A ERTISINQ ADVERTISING ADVERTISINQ Associated Press Writer SEMINOLE SUPPLY CO. has merged with The sign rends "Gone Fishin'. After nil these drinks. As for the boat rentals. I'd liuve to say that he years you think I'd know better. It wus a gorgeous day. business wns slow, and Just Inst week he told was Impressed to see 15 foot Johnson boats with me ubout how lic'd discovered the Osteen bridge 0.0 Mariner motors. Kent one of the boats and Kish Camp. He said It had been there for 25 years you'll notice that the fish camp Is located nway from the main traffic on the Bt. Johns Kiver. Bring und on n whim he decided to slop in nml see what It had to offer an old fishing butr. Sure, he was the family out for a day o f fun and sec Florida ns expecting die usual stuff, but he was also In for n it used to be. complete with gators, blue herons, and bald eagles. few surprises. My fishing buddy wns happy to find out that the He went to die fish camp located under the Osteen Bridge and found same o f what he'd Osteen Bridge Fish Camp tins a tiass fishing Imagined. There were wild shiners, live laid, a full tournament die first Sunday o f the month. They line o f fishing tackle, and professional fishing even have a riverfront trailer for rent by the day help. He also noticed the usual food, beer, cold or week Just in case you feel like getting away from drinks, and Ice Uint most of these places stock. Of It all for a while. course, they also had boat rentals. If you're looking for something fun to do. then From the start, he noticed that this place was go to the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp at 4255 somehow unique and just a little different from all Peninsula Pt. (Celery Ave. and SR 4 15) where you the others. For Instance, the professional flailing can fish or Just enjoy yourself while you learn the help you're offered by Eddie Bussurd and Dell history o f Uic St. Johns River, if you can't ftnd Aberncthy, who hnve 13 years experience each on something, don't be shy. Just ask them and the B t Johns River. The Sanford native of, 31 they'll get It for you is they can. If you hnve any years was a professional fisherman for 10 years, questions Junt call 322-3825. You're probably fishing bnssnuislcrs tour trail for 4 years, and a — you* oca wily t ill Icaing yuu HUS Story £»! gn.dv. ouTiTu ui. uuiuis reiver lor u years. rather than being out there fishing. Well, you see Eddie Bussord. new manager, provides services ns your I left my keys in iny buddy's office and the next tiling I know lie's gone flsiiUi'. So now my keys are bass guide or for Information us to where the fish locked in there and I’m stuck out here and he's are biting. At first glance, my friend thought thul (lie food probably having the time of bis life. I guess I'll Just have to wait here until lie conics buck. I sure hope Items were the same as all the other places. When lie looked a Uttle closer, he noticed that the he doesn't rent that trailer nnd stay forever. No Osteen Bridge Fish Camp has a really good lunch sense In you worrying about me. You go and have menu that includes hot and cold sandwiches, as a great time und Ifyou see a guy with brown bulr well os snacks. There's no shortage of beverages in his middle 30's wearing an old fishing hat tell us they offer coffee, cold beer, wine, and soft him I need to get my keys out o f his ofllce. Tluinksf Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step CASTLENORTH CORP. and moved to a larger, more 'Customer Friendly* location at 974 Explorer Cove In Altamonte Springe. We carry plumbing supplies, faucet parts, toilet pads, water healer parts and hundreds of other plumbing related items. But, best of aB, we still give good • FREE • advice. C all us a t 834-0722. CASTLENORTH CORPORATION if 9 is m Sanford Walmatt Plaza 323-6505 FREE Blusher Brush (an SB ratan valu a ) W Hh (h i. c o u p o n 4. y o u r p urthaao o f a n y 2 c o a m a llc Ik ln c turn produ ct*. CO UPO N G O O D ONLY AT SANFORD MERLE NO RM AN STUDIO WHILE SUPPLY LASTS C You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. S a n fo r d H e r a ld MERLE NORMAN M -F 9 7 0 8 S t© 10 6 322-2611 �'<‘-5• i .k*i v ■ • IP JM P M P W E Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1893 - 78 FLYINGEMERYBOARDNAILACADEMY Park Business Review Continued from Page 6A i i W i ' i l l , A t h b m n d were dnmuged by Hurricane Hugo when It struck Charleston. S.C.. Because of the official drawings, the homes In the city’s historic district could be restored. Even with a maintenance backlog o f $4 billion In the national pnrks, the recording project Is needed because the drawings will help determine future maintenance needs, Morrow said. Restoration work bus already begun at the Lincoln Mcntorlul. the stccl-supportcd marble structure anchoring the west end o f the Mall. Experts are unalyzlng the memorial for pollution dumugc and corrosion nnd walcr dumuge from the vast amounts of water used to keep II clean over the years. Park Service ofTIcInls say the government Is suvlng money by using computers and a special camera to make architectural drawings. The computers arc used along with the traditional method thut requires workers on scaffolding to meusure every angle o f every cornice, frieze, ornamentation or column. Without computers, the labor-intensive work would huve cost 92 million. Instead of 9200.000. for the Lincoln Memorial ulonc. according to Keith Newlln, project coordinator on the Lincoln und Jefferson memorials. At the Washington Monument, a Purk Service helicopter spiraled slowly around the needleshaped tower to allow photographing of every stone by a computer-compatible camera. Using a grid system of reference points In the camera, a computer scans the photographic Images and translates them Into computer line drawings. ; m m m m S a n firrd H e ta ld fl« M i m low, ( m Is U mTi m 2510 S. Oak, Sanford 3 2 1 -2 3 6 6 & U 322-26111 M PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISING i t o Prtpered by the Advertising Dept, of the ADVERTI8INQ l Afon - F r l 1 0 :0 0 • 0 :0 0 0 :3 0 - 2 :3 0 Sat - ADVERTISING S eI e c t A u t o C r a I t s & R a c In g _ G #M i I f l l l ' l ll l —lull I \ i ll.lM^l- . |( >'•«. < >l I - I n l i n t - , i l *»• | *» U ill II, ii \i i , | i! i •-lit|ii III..| \ II i m m I Nfim ilr 701-ACornwallR<L,Sanford323-4266 HOUSE CLEANING &WINDOW PACKAGES Licensed •Bonded •Insured! 321 7 6 9 9 Treat yourseff to a Manicure fo r the Mottdays Welcome Rhonda, our new Nail Tech, to our growing staff! HOURS: Evenings k Saturdays John M ela n ion , owner of Beef Pawn and Jewelry Inc. at Plnecroat Canter. H A IR F O R M U L A I u h n iid n Jenouese The "Best" Place To Borrow & Buy For The Holiday Season .1 2 - S T ie the Holiday Season for gift giving and Best trade most nnythlng of vulue. The shop, located Pawn ft Jewelry Is the "Best* place to borrow A In the Plnecrest Shopping Center, corner of 17-02 buy. Whether that favorite person on your list and 27th Street In Sanford. Is loaded with Items needs nn answering machine, a shiny gold ring, for your holiday shopping. CD player or boom box you can find It at Best All Items nrc carefully Inspected by Mclanson, Pawn A Jewelry who stocks both new and used before they nrc sold, to innke sure they are In good merchandise. working order. Ulght now, Mclanson has mnny John Mclanson, manager o f Best Pawn A name brand Items In stock, ranging from elec­ Jewelry, Inc., specialties In Jewelry. He Is a bench tronics. exercise equipment, fishing equipment, Jeweler, offering repairs and custom Jewelry mnde guitars, golf clubs, used Nintendo games and to order. He has a large selection o f loose colored microwaves. .Mclanson currently has a large se­ lection o f unclaimed TVs. VCR's, stereo systems, stones, and dlnmorjds nfjil can meltrjoyrpyqpr old floid )cwcirvfor newnlr r r s nndae>ULPft.« HM finn'Hu -futw lio j. »,v.*T n .ij lioid luuis. UOI1II was hdic to buy out the tool Inventory of a specialty tool shop, has twenty live years experience In the Jewelry nnd has a wide selection o f new name-brand business, originally trained by a long time friend. He has been doing repairs for almost 14 years. hand tools. Melanson offers a free Inspection and cleaning Melanson Invites everyone to come In nnd while you wait and free sizing with your gold ring browse. Melanson says a lot of people stop In to purchase. You will also find a wide selection of look nnd shop when shopping the other stores In wntches, bracelets, pearls, rings and chains In 14 the Plnecrest Shopping Center. Best Pawn and Jewelry, Inc. Is open Monday kt.. gold available at Best Pawn and Jewelry. Inc. Unclaimed pawn Items and new Jewelry are avail­ through Friday, 0:30 AM - 0:00 PM and Saturday able at below market prices. 10:00 AM • 5:00PM, or call 330-4814 for more Best Pawn and Jewelry. Inc. will buy. sell or Information. h m 1 1 -4 t J7 7 I ( fy t <vit& V coic^m c T ra m p e n a n d p e n c i l s e t w i t h a n y . J c w c lm o n t F a m ily J e w e lr y P u r c h a s e '^ C a r B e rt J e z v a C e rs £ 196H. Hwy. 17-92•Longwood ~£ - fc rf#7 • p o m o H N T .w Y T * ^ Q **4tt T H E L IQ U O R STORE • Payroll Cluck* R ick C h e sie r M unuger * L u ll” * Monty Order* ItupUl Itefuail* Tim Waddle Owner 1303 Ssnfonl Ave., Sunfanl, FL 32771 (407) 322-3884 14 DECORATED ROOMS IN COUNTRY, VICTORIAN &. TRADITIONAL FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES. GIFTS & d i n n ic k COLLECTIBLES. PRICED F0RTHE DISCRIMINATING BUYER Ste a k $750 BETH S COUNTRY CLASSICS 1038 N. HWY. 427, LONG WOOD, B. 3/4 MILE NO. OF 434 PHONE (407) 834-1077 • MON.-FRI. IO-5 7 I ALSO GOOD FOR PARTIES UP 10 10 PEOPLE O P E N 7 DAYS A W EEK wi M.S •••« Rtntrti $175°° BUY • SELL • TRADE •! S h a m p o o • C u t ;; B lo w d r y Sanford Dairy Queen RENTALS & SALES Wf- HILL M( Dll.AfU- UIHhCI FREE D E L I V E R Y 2-1 HOUH EMERGENCY SERVICE lllJ l Sale Price Good Tuesday, 11/30 thru Thursday, 12/2 2523PiikMve Sanford )p«n 7 Dm from 11 to 1 I ^ S f | | p ^ O ptnYur Round! D o n f Miss A Single Issue! LOCAL N I S I • LOCAL V O R T t • LOCAL E0IT0MAU PEOPLE»HEALTH A FITHOS1EDUCATION»B U W S M Ni i o I m i i I H i m i l l u m o w ii 343 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Unit 114 Lake Mary, FL 32746 • 407-323-3388 330-4814 ft Large reg. $ 1 .8 0 M e d . reg . $ 1 .6 0 [.V IC T O R Y ' SA LO N V VCRs • TVs • 8TEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC. JEWELRY REPAIR8 ON PREMISES 17-92 st 27th S t * Plnscrsst Csntsr • Ssnford 4253 PENINSULA PT. • (CELERY AVC. and SR 4 15) ; SANfORD ^ l u ‘ r |>ei*son 9 BEST PAWN & | t $ JEWELRY INC. t I I >1 >11 III I V . A P I > >1 I ‘ . ‘ .It » N A I K A V . < .1 III »» .1 KVIC I NOW UNDER M W MANAGEMENT C 'h ie k e n Set Instant (a$h * • B o a t &. M o t o r R e n ta l • B a lt & . T a c k le • S a n d w ic h e s • S o ft D r in k s • C o l d B e e r » .Ic e I i - . i l u i l i tv; lu ll n. I / I >.«y td lt's s p e c i a l OOO O /H ft 3847 LAKE EMMA RD. 0 0 0 - A 4 19 (LAKE MARY CENTER) O S T E E N B R ID G E FISH C A M P I & 0 • O S TO M Y S UP P LIE S |L ^ - IfK 'O N I INI N ! APPl IANCI S ' • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • Al I 0 0 N V A L I SCI N I AIDS FINEITALIAN PIZZERIA, INC P A S T A S P E C IA L S D A ILY 2 LA R G E P IZ Z A S M edI I I . t i l l - M r i l i i . 11 h i t | >| i l i e s , I i n )nu i I lo itu lo u n < i h i i /k i i i s (407) 322-8X55 I 700 W I IMS! S f . SANFORD Legal Notices NO TICE O F P U B L IC H IA R IN O C IT Y O PLO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A NO TICE 1$ H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F LONO W OOD. F L O R ID A , that Ihe Board o l Adjustment w ill hold • Public Hearing lo consider tho roquotl for a Variance for Iho following property located at Watt of M l E. M agnolia Avtnut. Longwood. Florida. In a R l toning district and more partic­ u la rly described a t follow*: The West » feel of the E a it I U Feet ol the following dotcr Ibed property: Lot I. South ol F M R Y (L o u tho Wott J7J Foot of the E a.t 400 Feet) A. M cu tte r. Subdivision. According to Iho P ie t thereof a t Recorded In Pie t Booh I. Page U3. ot the Public Record, ol Seminole County, Florida. THIS R E Q U E S T IS FOR A Varlanca to Section SOl.J.A. of tho Comprohon.lvo Zoning Code to allo w a reduction In lot frontage. Tho C ity Coda requires M loot .treat frontage. The applicant If requesting lo con tlru c t e tingle fam ily home on a 50 loot wide lot. T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN O W IL L B E H E L D In the City Com mission Chambers. ITS W. W a rre n A venue. Longwood, F lo rid a on Wednesday, Decem­ ber IS. levs e l 4: JO p m. or a* toon Ihe ra ttle r as poeslbla. At the mealing Interested parties m ay appear and ba heard with respect to the rtq u etl. A copy ol the request It on fllo with the NO TICE OP A P P L IC A T IO N F 0 R T A X D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N , that R. B. A Judith L. Whiteside. Ihe holder of tho following certificate d ) ha* Iliad said c e r llllc a lt d ) for a tax deed to bo Issued thereon. The ce rtifi­ cate nu m be rd ) and y e a rd ) ol Issuance, the d e u rlp tlo n ol tho property, end the na m e d) In which It we* attested It/ere a* follows: Cortlficata No. l*4» Year of Issuance: I f f I Description o l Property: L E O SEC 01 TW P 30S R O E H E B E G M l 10 P T S A JOT*.** F T S 57 D E O II M IN 21 S E C W O P N E COR R U N S 57 O E C Jt M IN J l SEC W JJJ 0« F T N J3 O E C 2* M IN Jt SEC W 450 F T N 57 O EO J l M IN J l SE C E JJJ Ot F T S J3 D E C 21 M IN J t SEC E MO FT TO B E G (SAC) N a m at In which atta tta d : W allace D. V ickery. Olane W. Vickery. A ll o l said proparty being In the County o l Seminole. Statoot Florida U n ia ts such c e r l l l l c a l t d ) shall be redeemed according to lew, Ihe property d e u rlb e d In such ce rtifica te d ) w ill be told 10 tho highest bidder el Ihe west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on Iho 10th day o l January, Itta. at 11 A M . A pproxim ately *12500 cash for foe* It required to bo paid by tha successful bidder at the tale. F u ll paym ent o l..a n .amount •Rval to.,0 * . h ig h lit, bid P,u» ip p iica b la documentary stamp f l t l i r i f U - e i d assn a t U i» a «s td • (•ovrrnnirnt Checks f r r L0 NGW0 0 DS SECRET 1 - 6 Sm i «|, • • Legal Notices 2 - I S 1P I Z Z A S 6 P A C K OF C O K E J ||I(*|III1(|S I H L S H u r n A O & U A C .L L S E V E R Y D A Y 2 4 7 7 P A R K A V E (ii> 2 5 th S T . S A N F O R D P IC K U P 3 Z 4 - 5 I 4 7 D E L IV E R Y •i < Ivtt '•••.* /IM* logtill * I •• ' •.||/•!!>» I l|»M ..... I ., I ,<lqn.ll tO|HM by the public. This hearing may be continued from tim e to time until final action Is taken. It anyone decide* to appeal any decision on this request, they w ill need lo o n tu rt that a verbatim record ol the proceed Ingt. which Includes the le tll mony and avldenca upon which the appeal It to be bated It made. The City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. P e rs o n s w ith d is a b ilit ie s needing assistance to pa rtici­ pate In any of those proceedings should contact the A D A Coordi­ nator, a l (407) 3*0 M il, 41 hours In advance ol the meeting. D A T E THISOctober Jt, IWJ G E R A L D IN E D .Z A M B R I C IT Y C L E R K C IT Y OP LONOWOOD. F L O R ID A Publish: November X end De­ cember 10. \tn DEL-221 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY O EN B R A L JURISDICTION 0IVISI0N C A S E NO. tJ-MS C A 14 L lO L L E C T I V E F E D E R A L A V IN O S A N D LO A N ASSOCI­ ATION. Plaintiff, 1. A N JA Y TAN DON, DESTINY PRINOS CONDOMINIUM AS O CIA TIO N . INC., a n d ----------. n unknown person In posset Ion o l tha *ub|act real property, Defendant!*). NO TICE OP F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N iur»uant to a Final Judgment of ’orecloture dated November 10. tTJ, and anlerad In Casa No. I M S CA 14 L. ot the Circuit lo u rl of (ho E IG H T E E N T H udlclal C ircu it In end lor JEM N O LE County, Florida wherein lO L L E C T I V E F E D E R A L A V IN O S A N D LO A N ASSOCI­ ATION It P la ln tlll and SA N JA Y 'A N D O N , el el., ere Oatenland, I w ill tall lo Iho highest nd bast bidder lor cash In the Vest front door ol tha Courtoute In Sanford. S E M IN O LE lounty, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock n December U , IWJ, Ihe lol>wlng de u rlb e d property at set >rth In said Final Judgment, lo «ll: T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO MNIUM PA R C EL KNOWN AS INIT NO. IIS-A. D ESTINY PRINOS. A CONDOMINIUM. iNO AN UNDIVIDED INTER1ST IN THE LAND, COMMON ILEM EN T S AND COMMON EXPENSES A P PU R T E N A N T O SAID UNIT, A L L IN ACOROANCE WITH AND SUB ECT TO THE COVENANTS. O N D IT IO N S , R E S T R IC IONS, TERM S AND OTHER ROVISIONS OF THE OECARATION OP CONDOMINIM O F DESTINY SPRIN0S, A ON D O M I NI U M , A S R E ­ CORDED IN O FFICIAL REC­ ORDS BOOK IU7. PAOE IM0. AS A M EN D ED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK IJ40, PAGE U47. A L L OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY, PLORIDA. D A T E O November 15. IWJ. A AAR YAN N E M O R SE A* Clerk of said Court By Ja n e E . Jasewlc A* Deputy Clark Publlth : November 1J. JO, i m DEL-200 w it h in *4 h o u rs a f t e r the advertised lim e of the tale. All payments shell be cash o r guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of the C ircu it Court. Dated this 22nd day of No­ vember. i m . (S E A L ) M eryanne Morse Clerk ot the C ircu it Court Seminole County. Florida By: M Ich alla L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: November JO. Decem ­ ber 7.14. end 21. ItfJ OEL-2J4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. F L O R ID A C A H N O .W -IJJ7 C A -I4 -L M A R IL Y N G O RE M cG IL L, L O R E N A G O R E D U N L A P , end O R R IN R O B E R T O O R B , Plalntlll*. vs. M A I A N H V U . at a lDe fendants. C L E R K 'S NO TICE O P S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosura entered In Ihe above titled cause In Ihe C irc u it Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. F lo r­ ida, I w ill sell a l public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha w att Iron! door o l tho Courthousa In Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida at tha hour ot 11:00 a.m. on tha 2*lh day ot Decambar, ItfJ, that cartaln parcal o l real proparly located In Seminole County, Florida, de u rlb e d a t tolldwti Lot I. Block C, S W E ET W A ­ T E R C L U B U NIT 2. according lo the P la t lhartof a* recordad In Plat Book 21. Paget 77. 71 end 7f, Public Records ot Semlrtolo County, Florida, A N D A part ol Lot 2. Block C, S W E ET W A T E R C L U B U NIT 2. according lo Ihe P la l thereof e t recorded In Piet Book 21, Pages 77, 71 and If, P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, Florida, said part balng more particularly de urlbe d as follows: Begin at the NW comer ol said Lot 2, run North 13 deg.50'21" E.. 2Jf.2M It. to tho NE cornar ol said Lot i i thence run S E 'ly., with a curve concave W 'ly. 20 00 It.i said curve having a central angle o l I deg.14'45"; thence run South U deg.50'21" West parallel w llh the North line of said Lot 2. 130 00 ft.) thence run North 17 deg. 11*11" West IJO.aiJ ft. to the Point ol Begin­ ning. Dated this 15th day o l Novem­ ber, i m . (S EA L) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C L E R K OF T H E COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: November 2J. JO. I ffJ DEL-301 KAN Cdto»-lfoel->00-KVn45e �.' l* •• *»” • Tt •^ ' ' • » We ^ * "• | • 'V ' '• | '-| ' ' l T» V i ’ •1 ** * • » , * ' | « . # « « . OA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1003 Clinton forms task force to find AIDS-fighting drugs By OMRIBTOBHKR CO NNILL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration Is recruiting top AIDS experts from government. Induotry and ncndrmla for n new effort to speed the discovery or drugs to stop the epidemic that Is killing 92 Americans dally. "It Is time to refocus and rc-cnerglze our best minds for a concerted attack on this killer." Ilcnlth and Human Services Secretary Donna Shulala said today In announcing a Nntlonal Task Force on AIDS Drug Development. The health secretary unveiled the Initiative at the National Institutes of Health In Dcfhcsdn. Md.. on the eve of World AIDS Day. Joining her were Kristine M. Gcbble. the national AIDS policy coordinator, ulong with top federal health officials nnd AIDS scientists. Dr. Philip R. Lee. assistant secretary for health nnd head of the Public Heulth Service, wns named to chair the 15-member panel, which will Include members from AIDS-affected communities as well ns researchers. Shnlnln will select the 14 others later. Gcbble. who oversees the federal efforts on AIDS research, care nnd prevention, worked with HHS officials on plans for the tnsk force, but It will report to Shalala. "T h is represenls unprecedented high-level col­ laboration among lenders In the field." Shnlala said in prepared remarks. The task force will have "a clear and critical mission: to Identify nnd remove any barriers or obstacles lo developing effective treatment." said the health secretary. • The announcement drew praise from advocates for AIDS patients. " I t ’s really significant." said Derek Hodel. treatment Issues director for the AIDS Action Council. "It represenls n level of commitment thut we haven’ t seen yet from the federal government." " I t ’s absolutely u step In the right direction." said MurJ Plumb, heulth policy director for the National Oay and Lesbian Tnsk Farce. Out she expressed some concern the Clinton administra­ tion may l>e Inking a piecemeal approach to the AIDS crisis. - AIDS Is the No. killer o f American men aged 28 to 44 and the elghth-blggest killer overall. The federal Centers for Disease Control nnd Prevention estimates 1 million to 1.5 million Americans have been Infected by the virus that causes AIDS. Some 339.250 Americans have gotten full-blown AIDS nnd 60 percent — 204,390 — hnd died as of Sept. 30. Only three antiviral drugs have been approved Tor patients with the human Immunodeficiency virus: AZT. DD1 and ddC. None can stop the disease front following Its fatal course. Other compounds. Including d4T and CD4, are un­ dergoing clinical trials. The Clinton administration and Congress this year boosted the AIDS research budget at NIH by 21 percent to • 1.3 billion. "But the sad fact remains that not a single new •drag application for an antiretroviral drag Is currently before the Food nnd Drug Administra­ tion." Shalnla said. Some other drugs are prescribed to fight the opportunistic Infections that commonly strike A ID S p atien ts. In clu d in g g a n c ic lo v ir and foscarnet to prevent bllndne*.’: and R-rosol pentamidine to prevent pneurnocystis carlnll pneumonia, the most common fatal AIDS Infec­ tion. The virus Is usually spread through contact with blood or with semen from Infected people. Most victims have been homosexuals or In­ travenous drug abusers, but heterosexuals can also tx* Infected. Pregnant women have passed the virus to their offspring. Lee Is a former professor at the University of California. San Francisco. He also wus president o f San Francisco’s health commission and chair o f the policy com m ittee at the Am erican Foundation for AIDS Research. "Despite the udvances that have been made. It Is a fact that no cure has been found and the treatments available are limited In their effect. ’ Lee s«ld In u statement. "W e can und must do better." Sliulnla is seeking nominations from the nubile for 30 days on who should serve on the task force. Lee pledged that It will hold Its first meeting "th is winter or ut the latest In early spring." Brady Bill com pletes 7-year journey to president’s desk By CAROLYN SKO R N ICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - After nlmost seven years of legislative battle, the Hrady handgun control bill needs only President Clinton's signature to become law. Ttie bill will, require a five-day jvuttln g period hnd background "check on TninhgTiri l»uyclli“ Milu will takt*TflWt WO days ufter It Is signed by Clinton today. Its arrival ut the White House came only after extended Senate negotiations. The day before T h a n k s g iv in g . R e p u b lic a n s dropped a blockade In exchunge for a vote next year on some modifications. Clinton began urging Congress to puss the bill before he took office and hailed Its passage us " a W onderful T h a n k s g iv in g present for the American peo­ ple." The bill, named for former W hile House Press Secretary James Drady. who wus severely wounded In the 1981 assassina­ tio n a tte m p t on P re s id e n t Reagan, was first Introduced Into Congress on Feb. 4, 1987. Drady and his wife, Sarah, have cam ­ paigned for gun control since the mid-1980s. The Nntlonal Rifle Association spearhended the opposition, but every major law enforcement organization endorsed the bill. Even the bill's supporters say It Is only one step In fighting crime, while opponents say It will Impede only luw-ublding citizens. The criminals, they say. will buy their weapons In Illicit markets. Dul apparently similar state laws ure having some Impact, according to a random survey by T h e W a sh in g to n Post. T h e newspuper reported today <hnt s in c e 1989. Com pUTCi'Ized - c h e c k s ..Q C ..W id th lg . periods like those In the Dttidy bill have blocked more than 4 7 .0 0 0 a tte m p te d hundgun purchases. At least 2b states have Drudy-llke restrictions on handgun sales. Hrady opponents won a signif­ icant change In the legislation before It wus passed: a flvc-ycur expiration for the wultlng period provision, whether or not a computerized national Inslunt background check system Is up and running. The bill authorizes spending 9200 million a ycur to com ­ puterize crim inal background Information to create that In­ stant-check system during those five yeurs. When the computer system Is operational, back­ grounds o f troth handgun and long-gun buyers will be checked. To get Hrady passed In Con­ gress, Republicans were pro­ mised votes next year on alter­ ations that Include- ending the waiting period after four yeurs unless the attorney general adds u fifth, und making It possible for an Instant-check system to re­ place the whiting period ufter S t e r n u m n e n u u we will send the receplenl a holiday card notifying them o f their gift from you PTolSOl FREE T-SHIRT with a copy o f a 1908 edition o f the Herald printed on the front. Each 6 month subscription will entitle you to a Free T-shirt. Shirts must be picked up at the Herald office. only two yeurs. Democrats did not promise to support the GOP amendments, but Republican lender Sen. Dob Dole of Kansas said Clinton agreed to sign them If they pass. 6 months. . . $39.00 + tax » $41.73 12 months...$78.00 + tax ■ $83.46 CoTTCis TodapToPPact Tour Order 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST Report: Friars sexually abused boys at seminary By J IF F WILBON Associated Press Writer OOLETA, Calif. - For more t han tw o d e c a d e s , R om an Catholic priests sexually abused boys aged 7 to 10 ut a boarding school In a Santa Durbura semi­ nary. a panel organized by a Franciscan order concluded. A board o f Inquiry for the St. Durbura Province o f the Franclscun Order said Monday that 12 priests engaged In nude games, fondling and other sex acts with students at St. An­ thony’s Seminary from 1964 to 1987, when It closed because of flnunclal problems. So fur, 34 boys, mostly teen­ agers, have been Identified as victims. "T h e abuse perpetrated by our own brothers on the victims and their families Is truly horrific," said the Rev. Joseph P. Chlnnlci, minister of the Oakland-based Province o f St. Harbaru and leader o f Franciscans In seven Western states. "W e totally abhor whut has occurred," Chlnnlci B a ld . At a news conference Monday night, the panel’s chairman said the Investigators were stunned by what they learned. "W e found that In the years In question, u serious problem o f sexual abuse o f minors by friars existed ut the scmlnury." said Geoffrey Stearns. He said the In v es tiga tio n would continue and thut the panel expects oth er alleged victims to come forward. A message left after business hours Monday at District A t­ torney Thomas Sneddon’s office wus not Immediately returned. L t. Joh n T h a y e r , a p o lic e spokesman, said prosecution o f the priests was unlikely becuusc o f the Btatute o f limitations, which Is six years on child molestation cases In California. O f the 12 priests, w hose numes weren’ t disclosed In the 72-page report, eight were un­ dergoing treatement by thera­ pists. One left the order, one died and another priest’s case wus still being Investigated by the panel. The other priest served six months In Jail ufter pleading no contest In 1989 to oral copula­ tion with a minor at the semi­ nary. After that case, the order sent out letters to former students asking If they had been abused. When some came forward the order decided to Investigate. HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR C on test R u le s 1. Contest is open to children ages 3-5 years o f age; 6-8 years o f 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. Address 4. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Sanford Herald by 5:00 P.M ., Dec. 20th. 5. Prizes will be awarded Dec. 23rd. 6. Winners w ill appear in the Sanford Herald Dec. 24th. Phone Decision o f the judges is final. POST OFFICE BOX 1667 •300 NORTH FRENCH AVENUE • SANFORD, FL 3277M667 S a n fo r d H e ra ld �TU ES D A Y I m p r e s s iv e IN BRIEF ORLANDO The Florida Cllrus Bowl has Invited No. 6 Tennessee and No. 13 Penn Stale to play In the New Year's Day game. A 65-pcrnon selection committee met for more than three hours Sunday before picking the VoluntcrrslO-l-IInnd Nlttnny Lions (0-2) LONGWOOD — It Wits not u good night for Lake County high school g ir l's b a s k e tb a ll team s to be c h a lle n g in g S e m in o le C o u n t y q u i n t e t ' s as L y m u n and O r ­ an gavoud C h rM 'on rrnrtr .■> work o f their opponents. The Greyhounds nnd Rams both tallied 62 points, while Eustls and Mt. Dora Dlble could combine for only 47. Lyman winning 62-28 over Eustls ami Orangewood cruising to n 62- If) crushing at Mt. Dora. Ward gats Camp award T A L LA H A S S E E — Record-setting quarterback Charlie Ward o f Florida Stale was honored us the nation's outslandlng football player by the Walter Camp Football Foundation. Ward was selected for the award In a |m>II of coaches and sports Information directors from the country's Division I -A schools. In leading FSU to an I I - 1 record. Ward completed 264 o f 380 pusses (69.5 percent) for 3.032 yards. 27 touchdowns and four Intercep­ tions. He also ran for 339 yards and fourTDs. Trio paces Greyhounds Curolyn Crager poured In 14 points. Carrie Scranton udded 10 points and ripped down 12 re­ bounds and Kate Drown scored 10 points, grabbed nine rebounds and dished out seven assists und Lyman raced to a 30-8 halftime lead In Improving to 2-3. The loss was the first for Eustls after two wins. to Riley resigns TALLAHASSEE - Florida AAM coach Ken Riley resigned Monday In the aftermulh of a 5-6 season In his eighth year ut his alma mater. Riley had a 48-40-3 record at the school. Southern cruises kv*>♦4. LA K E LA N D — Chet G allowuy scored a game-high 23 points to leud Florida Southern to an 82-67 win over St. Thomas of Florida. Galloway got 14 of Ids points In the final period us the Moccasins (3-0) pulled away after leading by Just two points. 37-35. at In­ termission. Tint Gatz added cureer-hlghs of 15 points and seven assists, while Paul Stevens contributed 13 points and nine rebounds. St. Thomas (0-2) got 13 |Kilnts from Lincoln Gachctte, while Chris Cuudle ndded 12 points and Demetrius Pcrmcnter had 10. : -s. Haiald Photo by Mlcbaal S lad ilnt 11 Lym an's Kato Brown (whlto uniform) explodes over a Eustls defender for a layup on hor way to a 10-polnt evening In the G reyhounds' 62-28 thumping of the Panthers Monday night at Lyman High School. Nova nips FAU UOCA RATON Tom Cavlndcr scored 23 points to lead Nova over Florida Atlantic 82-75. Gary Bess added 10 points for Nnvu (3-5), which raced out to a 50-32 lend In the first half. ■■ - — FALI 10.2) wua led by Marlon Jnmerson. who scored 15 (joints nnd hud 8 retjounds. Roll Ritter and CrdrieTeupleiirjUThndded tOjiptriTs. •• ; ODU crushes FAMU NORFOLK. Va. — Petcy Scssoms scored 16 points and Odell Hodge had 12 as Old Dominion cruised loon 89-51 victory over Florida A AM. The Monarchs (2-0) had a 38-17 lead at the half. That w<»s as close as Florida AAM (1-1) got. as ODU led by as rnutiy as 49 points. 84-39. Joey McGcur led FAMU with 18 points and 10 rebounds, while Damon Black had 10 points. Men’s Basketball St. Boy’s Basketball □ DeLend at Lake Howell. Froshmon, 4:15 p.m.; Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ O ra n g ew o o d Christian at Trinity Christian. Jun io r varsity, 4:30 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ O v ie d o at University. Jun io r varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. Girl’s Basketball □ Lake Howell at Sem inole. Ju n io r varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. By OBAN SMITH Herald Sports Wrltor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - One area that tends to be overlooked when a football team Is having a great year Is the kicking game. But any coach will Icil you that no team can win, let alone he great, without a strong kicker. Such Is the case at Lake Brantley, where If you were to usk the fans ubout the standouts on the team they would probably mention either the Impressive "n o name” defense or the offensive duo o f Jeff Shaw and Jeff Butler. But Inst Friday night, senior khker Tim LcCroIx got to show that he Is worth his toe In gold us he scored six points on a 35-yard field and three extra points, one of which was the game-winner In overtime. and executed a perfect onsldc kick too|>en the second half. For Ills efforts. LcCroIx Is the Sanford Herald Player of the Week. The game was Just a showcase of LcCroIx's talents, who has been outstanding all season, whether It Is doing place-kicking chores or being called on to either-run the ball or get off quick-kicks on fourth down and short yurdage situations. Earning honorable mention was Seminole High School sophomore defensive end Ron Moore, who had a big night despite the Tribe being eliminated from the pluyolts. 23-7. by St. Petcrsburg-Dlxlc Hollins. Moore was consistently in the Rebels backfleld and for the most part dlsniped anything the visitors wanted to do. The big end also showed Ills athletic ability und speed by running down opposing runners on several sweep attempts. Roinco storm s to top in recreation volleyball varsity, 7:30 p.m. Boy’s Soccer □ Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. Freshmen, 4:30 p.m.; Junior varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman at Oviedo. Ju n io r varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ S e m in o le at Lake Howell. Ju n io r varsity, 5:45 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. Girl’s Soccer at Sem inole. Junfor varsity, 5:15 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □ Lyman at B ishop Moore. Ju n io r varsity, 5 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. BASKETBALL □ 8 p.m. - TNT. NBA. Phoenix Suns at Chlcugo Bulls. (L) Hams butt Bible MT. IX)RA — Orangewood held Mt. Dura Bible to less than 10 points Jessica Maffet led the way for the winners with 21 points and 10 rebounds, while Am y Vandestreek " M r H 1 9 points A H I s e r * V r s h e V 1 1 (Niims and w^tU i».caia G er­ maine 10 stents and five assists. Orangewood Is now 2-0 and will be part of a boy's-glrl's trlplehcader at Trinity Christian today. L V M A N I). E U tT IS lt E u llllO l) Bucknar 1 0 0 ) . L o rry 2 i t 2, Jockton 0 ) 2 ) . Oovtk 10 12. G riffin l i f t . Lynn 1 ) 4 5 . W»bb I 0 0 2 Tetall: I I I 25 21 L y m o sU 2 ) t). Jackton 2 2 2 *. Brown 2 S 12 10. Wood 1 2 ) 4 . M o r r li W t b ilt r 2 12 5. Scranlon 4 2 4 10. Dowling 1 0 22 . Rhodat 2 0 2 4. W«»» 2 0 0 4, Crogor 54 5 14. KopkovoOOOO Tetall 2212 12 42 ■ vnllt 4 4 2 12 - 20 12 I) If 1 2 - 4 2 Throo point (laid g e e l't — E u tllt I (Bucknor); Lym on I (R Jockton) Totol Foult — E u t llt If; Lym on 21. Foulod Out — L o rry Technical! — non# R acordi - E u tllt 2 1; L y m a n ) 3 OS A NO (W OOD 42, M l. DORA B IB L E It Or»n f « w o d ChrltIU n (421 Dick Inton ) 02 4. H art 2 0 0 4. Garm alna I 0 0 2. Lana 0 0 2 0. M attal t ) 4 21, Harthay 5 I S II, V a n d a ttra a k f0011 T o tall 20 4 1542 M l. Dora Blbla (It) Jacobi 1 0 0 2. Farguton 1 02 2. Clamp* 1 0 0 2. Poyat 10 12. Zlaglaa 2 1 2 5 . Enamchukuv 0 0 2 0 . L a ih le y 100 2. Catalano )0 0 4 . Totals: 1 12 If. Orangawaod Ctirlitlan 15 I f 14 12 — 42 Mt. Dara Blbla 4 4 ) 4 - It Thra* point (laid go a l't — nona Total F o u lt — Orangawood C h rlitla n t ; M t Dora Blbla II. Foulad Out — non# Tachnlcalt — non* Record! — Orangawood C h rlitla n 2 0. Tim LeCroIx Oviedo gets votes in first basketball poll By DIAN SMITH Herald Sports W riter p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m. □ Orangewood Christian at Trinity Christ., 6 p.m. □ Oviedo el B ishop Moore. Ju n io r varsity, 6 p.m.; "It was Just a good team win." said Lyman head coach Steve Carmichael. "Everyone got to play. It's good to get hack In our winning ways. We lost a one-pointer to Oviedo and a light game to Boone, so It's good to get a win and hopefully we can continue to win." The Hounds have road games coming up at Deltona on Wednes­ day and Scmlnolr on Thursday. In each quarter In the Impressive road win. The (tarns led 15 0 after one period and 34-10 at halftime. K ic k e r k e e p s P e ts □ Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. Ju n io r varsity, 6 □ Leesburg 'i I Orangewood, Lyman Citrus Bowl makes picks □ 8 a m l n o l t C o m m u n i t y C o l l a g a at Petersburg Com m unity College, 7:30 p.m. November 30 . 1993 SANFORD — Don't look now, Roinco la coming. Roinco, form erly known as Christo's, went 7-0 In match play again this week to Increase Its winning streuk to 13 straight gumes over the past two weeks to move back to the top o f the standings after nine weeks of play In the Sanford Recreation D ep a rtm en t Fall R ecreatio n Volleyball League ut the Sanford M iddle School G ym natorlum with un overall record o f 55-8. Rnlnco's streak overshadowed the continued steady play of Wcstvlcw Baptist Church team No. 1, which posted Ub third c o n s e c u t i v e 6-1 we e k , but dropped out o f the league-lead for the first time In several weeks after falling to 54-9 overall. Fitness Pit remains In third place after another strong 5-2 week, but It will need a lot o f help to gain the championship, us the Pit Is now four gnmes out o f first place with an overall mark of 51-12. ROUNDONE F lr it Bapllat II, Palmetto Avanua 11 Roinco 11, W ailvlaw I f F ltn a i! P it 11, Palm allo Avanua I I 4 ROUND TWO F lt n a il P ll II. Palm allo Avanua 10 Roinco II, Wayh N o ll I W ailvlaw III, Palm allo Avanua 115 ROUNDTHREE F lt n a il P ll II, F lr it Baptist 4 W ailvlaw 111, Palm allo Avanua 13 Wayh N o ll 1), Pa lm a llo Avanua IIII ROUND FO U R W ailvlaw 111, F lr it B a p t lill P a lm a llo Avanua 111, Wayh N o li 2 Roinco 11, Pa lm a llo Avanua 11) R O U N D F IV E W ailvlaw 111, F lt n a il P i l l F irst Bapllat II, W # yhN oli4 Roinco 11, Palm allo A v in u a 15 R O U N D S IX F lt n a il P ll It. Wayh N o ti4 Roinco 11, F lr it B a p llll) P a lm illo Avanua 111, Palm allo A vin u a 111 ROUNDSEVEN W ailvlaw 111, Wayh N o ll) Roinco II, F lt n a il P it 3 Pa lm a llo Avanua I1 11, F lr it B ip t lit 2 Sanford First Baptist Church (32-31) has a strangle hold on fourth place and Palmetto Avenue Buptlst Church team No. II (22-41) has a tight grip on fifth P,ncc- OVIEDO - The Oviedo Lions, who reached the state tournament the past two seusons, was the only Seminole County hoy's hasketbuh team to receive votes In the first Florldu Sports Writers Association Florldu High School Boy's Basket­ ball Poll released M o n d a y ^ ________ T A L L A H A S S E E - Tha lla la high ichool boyl' ba ikalb a ll poll, conducted by lha Florida Spo rli W rlta ri A llo c a tio n : . C LA S S 5A 1. M iam i High (2) 3 0 !• 3. Jacktonvlll* Baach Flalchar ( I) 0 0 15 3. N o rlh w ttlirn (I) 0 0 12 4. South M iam i 2 0 21 5 Daytona Baach M ainland 10 54 4. Orlando Boon* 1-1 45 2. M iam i Norland 0 0 32 I Fort Walton Choctawhalchaa 10 2! V. Pantacola W athlnglon 2 0 24 10. Fort Walton Baach 1-1 13 A lta i Orlando Or. Phillip s II, Lakaland Laka G lb io n I. Saratola Rlvarvlaw 4, Ovltda 5, M iam i K illia n 5. Laka City Colum bia 1, SI. Augutllna I. C la n 4A I. Pompano Baach E ly (2) 0 0 104 3. Ocala Vanguard 0 0 15 1. Daarllald Baach 0 0 79 4. Lakaland Ka lh ltan (31 10 21 5. Bradanton Soulhaait 3 0 22 4. Jacktonvlll* Wolftor 0 0 42 2. Sprlngllald Rulharlord 0 0 31 I. (tla) G alnatvllle Buchholi 0 0 25 I. (lla lT a lla h a n a a G o d b y 11 35 10. Pantacola Woodham 2-1 21 A lta i V tn lca 15, Tampa Ja llarto n 4, T llu tv llla 4, SI. Pala D lxl* H o llln i 3, Tampa Bay Tach 3, Jacktonvlll® Ralnat 1, SI. Pala Boca Claga 1, Capa Coral I. North F o rtM y a n I C la n Jn I. Ja ck io n v llla R lbaull (11) 0 0 110 2. Cocoa High 3 0 12 ). Jacksonville Jackton 0 0 40 4. T a llih a ita * R lck a rd l 20 44 5. Rockladg* 00 42 4. Laka W a lt! 00 5! 2. C raitvlaw 20 4f I. Jacktonvlll* Boll®» • 2-1 22 t. O a ln aiv llla E a ilild a 00 II 10. R IvlaraB aachSuncoait 00 15 A llo t C llra North M arlon II. Barlow 2, St. Pala Lakawood 4. Alachua Santa Fa 2, St. Auguitln* N a a u 2. C LA SS2A 1. Tampa Prap (101 40 10! 2. F o rlM a a d a 00 !4 3. Chlplay 00 I) 4. Tampa Catholic (I) 12 25 5. Graan Cov# Spring! Clay O l 51 4. Galnatvll* P.K. Yong* 01 34 2. Nawbarry 00 15 t. Jallaraon County l- l 11 f. Sara tola Cardinal Moonay (I) 00 1! 10. (tla) Laka Butlar Union County OO II 10. (tla) W e il Palm Beach Cardinal Newman 0 0 A lt a i P o r i SI. Joa 13, D lx la County 10, Pa niaco laC a lho llc 10, Florida A ir Acadamy 4. C L A S S IA 1. Hollywood C h rlitla n (3) 0 0 103 2. Tallahanaa F A M U (2) 21 !4 J. Hawlhorna OO 22 4. Ja ck io n v llla U n lv a rilty C h rlitla n ( 11 OO 43 5. O a ylo n a Baach F a lh a r L o p t i (1-1) 40 5. (tla) G racavllla 0 0 S3 S. ( lit) Snaadt 10 S3 I. Bronion OO 31 1. EalonlonW ym oraTach OO 25 10. Santa Fa Catholic 0 0 21 A lta i St. Augutllna SI. Joa f, Quincy Robart F. Munroa I, SI. (V ia A dm iral F arragul 3, Lakaland Laka Highland! C h rlitla n 1. CLASS B I Malona (II) 3 0 11) 3 Tampa Bayihora C h rlitla n 20 M 1 Laural H ill 5-t 79 4 Oak H all 10 52 3 St. Jo h n 'i Country Day OO 41 A lta i Paxton 32, M ac lay 13. Grand Rldga 2. FO R TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P Q R T S IN YOUR A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD DAILY It (I »l I [ �SB - Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1003 S T A T S & STAND INGS Monday night F irs t race — 1/14, B i l t . l t S Yukon Blue l l x to to * 10 > Brtnghometheeesh l . X J JO a Pin Bush Guy 5 40 Q (1-7) 11.40 P U - n S4.M T (5-7-4) 134.00 Second race — J/l, Or U . t ] 3 W hite Line l l <0 4.40 3 JO • Loud U se 4 00 5 JO 4 C'sM ovIn Shadow »40 Q (3-1) 14.00 P (3 1) 54.M T 17 0-4) 571.70 OD (5-1) 55.401(11-5-All) 777.40 Third r a c e - 5/14, M r 11.10 a l l Jenny 140 1 00 2 00 8 Princess H se rl 10 00 7.40 4 Task Klondike 11.00 Q (4 01 54.00 P (0-0) 144.40 T (0 0-4) *07.00 Fourth r e c e - 5/14, Dr 11.40 2 R ico K id 0 40 0 00 13 40 5 W illow Elite 7.00 3 00 I Yukon Peaches 1.00 Q (1-5) 71.M P (1-5) >4.00 T 0 3-1) tlf.OO F ilth r a c e - 5/14, Ct 11.40 4 Lady Justice 3 00 1 40 1 60 3 Phar L li 4 10 0.10 4 Chestnut Candl 3.00 0 (14) 17,40 P (4-1) 15.40 T 14-14) 114.40 Sixth rece — 5/14, Or 11.Of 4 Summ Honcho 11.JO 4.40 3.00 5 Rd's Fancy Doll 3.40 1.40 7 T|*s A dm iral 4.40 Q (4-5) 11.40 P (4-5) 11.10 T (4-5-1) 410.N Seventh race - 5/15, A i 50.04 3 Reedylorocknroll 4.00 0.40 3.10 C Becbob B elly 0.00 0.40 5 M yheertstoodilll 5.40 Q (3 I ) 10.40 P ( 1 1) 54.00 T (10 5) 131.00 S (1 0-5-1) 1110.40 yihhh. m,, - l r , C h 44 4 Young RellarIne sx 3.40 4 To 4 Randy Nsw m sn 0.40 5.40 1 Fernando 4.00 O 14 4) 11.40 P 14 4) 10).40T (4-4-1) I H . X Ninth ra c e - 1 / 0 , Cr 10.00 4 L ltlle Joycee 0 40 2 00 1 40 3 Sm So Cheerful 2 40 2 40 2 Sweet Bounty 3 40 O (3-4) 10.00 P (4 3) I0.1OT (4-1-1) 111.00 10th race — S/14, B: 11.54 3 Foxy Sun Devil 30 40 12 40 510 4 C ru llln Thru 33.00 1I.M 5 Nxs Looking G la s 17.30 Q 13-4) 110.40 F (14) 401.00 T (3-4-3) 711.40 11th ra c e - 5 / 1 4 , Dr 11.41 4 Ors Mustang K e rl #.40 3.40 1.10 0 Re's Reaction i 410 1.10 5 Sarah Glow 2. to O (4 0) 15.00 P (4-0) 51.00 T (4-0-5) 247.40 TT 0-4-5 4-0-5 >Jackpot 54,704.50 l l t h r o c e - 5/14, A i 10.01 5 Yukon Bow 14 40 0.40 5 40 1 Chevy Caprice 4.40 3 40 lO m n l Lion Heart 10 00 Q (S O) 17.00 P (3-01 44.10 T (5-0-11100.10 l l l h f i c e — 5 /lt, B i ] ) . » a RadnCel 740 S W 4W 2 R a lh ld M a n 7 10 1010 t Splendy 4 00 O (1-0) 15.40 P (4-1) 01.00 T (4 11) 241.10 OO (1 0 4-4)107.20 t 4 t h r a c e - 5/4. Br 5144 7 S| Shannon 10 20 3 10 2 40 I R ealistically 7 30 0 00 4 E nchantod AAelody 7.40 O 0 7) 14.70 P (7-1) 47.10 T (7-1-4) 111.00 5 <7 1-4-1)441.00 A-707r H—101,0*4 Orlando Boston Washington M iam i Philadelphia New Jersey Kansas SI. 71. M issouri Rolla 45 M u rra y SI 0*. Evansvllla04. OT N. lllln o ls40,M o K a n sa sC lly 41 N. Iowa 40, M o Kansas C lly 41 SE M issouri SI. 74, Cleveland St. 37 SOUTHW EST Sam Houston 100, P ra irie View 30 Stephen F . Austin 73, Lam ar 40 F A R W IS T Dots* St. It, S, Utah 71 N. A rlio n a 74. N tw M o ilc o 53 Stanford 50, Utah 48 Richm ond 10, Radford 75 Sam ford 11. Barry 54 Southern U. U l, P a u l Quinn 12 Southern, NO 05, Wost Florida 17 Tenn. M a rtin 72, Arkansas Cell. 57 V M I 07, Bluettald Coll. 5* Wot lord 41, Furm an 41 M ID W EST Bowling Green 00, Defiance 71 Cincinnati 73, Wyoming 40 E M ichigan 104. HIHsdel*44 M ichigan 14. Cleveland SI. 71 Minnesota 107, M iss. Valley $1.43 M o -KansasCity 11, Creighton 57 N. Iowa 50, Mornlrtgsld* 47 Northwestern 17, W. Illin o is 70 Ohio $1. II, Penn 80 Oder being*, SI. Lee 85 Xavier, Ohio 07, M arietta 40. SOUTHW EST Arkansas 01. M u rray St. 47 Arkansas SI. 70, Taxas Tech 74 Oklahom a SI. 04. O rel Roberts 51 Texes Southern 103. Houston Baptist 40 F A R W EST A rlto n a 104. Baylor 70 N Ar Itone ao, S Colorado I New M exico St. I l l , N M ex Highlands It Western St .Colo. 01, Fort Lew is 00 TO URNAM ENTS Peach Baskai Classic Cham plan ship Indianapolis 100. Ind.-Pur. Indpts. 104 T hird P lic a M arian, Ind.M , F ra n k lin 10 E X H IB IT IO N Athletes In Action 10, Brigham Young 15 A ustralia 03, Kansas l l , 10T North Carolina 100, F o ri Bragg 70 W. Kentucky 105. Sam ara 70 Seattle Phoenix Portland Golden Slate L A Clippers L A Lakers Sacramento Monday's Gomes Sen Anlanlo 101, M ilw aukee 05 L A Clippers 1)0, New Jersey 04 Indiana 105, Sacramento 103 Tuesday's Games Seettla at Philadelphia. 1:30p.m. Portland at M ia m i, 7 iM p.m. Boston ot Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Dotroll ot Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix e l Chicago, 0 p.m. M Kw auVoi lit Houston. 1:101>rrv Denver at Utah, 0 p.m. D allas at Golden Slate, 10:30p.m. M iam i Buffalo N.Y. Jets Indianapolis New England Houston Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati c o u a a a b a o k itb a ll ■AST Bluelleld SI. 00. Concord 03 Boston U. 00, SI. Francis. N Y 70 C W. Post SO, Ramepo SO Colgele 75, Hervord 70. OT Delaware 40. Washington, Md. 50 Falrlelgh Dickinson 73, F D U -M e d lso n il Fordham 100, Adelphl 70 George Washington 15. Am erican U. 50 Kultlow n 03. Queens Coll. 54 N Y U 00. Menhattanvllle 70 Penn SI. SO, Vermont 71 Providence 00, Brown 57 Salon Hell 50, SI. Peter's 40 Slippery Rock 01, M ercyhurst 70 SI Boneventur* 00. Canlslus 05 SOUTH B tlm onl Abbey 01, Averetl 44 B ow l*SI.00, S h e w n Brewlon Parker 137, T rinity Baptist 40 Campbell 00. M elhodlsl 50 Citadel 101. Em ory 40 Clemson 04, Texes Arlington 55 Coll, o l Charleslon 70, S. Caroline St. 57 Connecticut 77, V irginia 14 Florida Southern 01, SI. Themes 47 Fort Valley St 70. Georgia Coll 40 Georgetown. Ky. 7*. L IF E Bible 71 Grem bllng SI. 74, Ark.- Pine B lu ll 74 Jackson SI. 71. Tennessee SI. 40 Loyola, Md. 07, W illia m A M e ry 04 M d.-E. Shore04. Wilmington, D e l.40 M ississippi 00. Abilene C hrlsllen 03 Mobile 00, Folm Beech Atlantic 45 Morehead SI. 05. N. Kentucky 70 N.C.-Asheville II. M ontreal Anderson 74 N.C.-Greensboro 00, Austin Peey 44 Neva 02, Florida A tlantic 75 OM Dominion 00, Florida A B M 51 7 4 3 8 I 10 Central 7 4 * 5 3 a t to Was) 8 1 7 8 S 3 4 S 4 * 434 545 435 001 754 111 XI US 180 104 ns J5I .717 .414 .541 .411 .411 104 781 104 174 101 170 107 XI 114 tfl N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E East lAc -day's V fim t n ’1 H»*k«tb»U Stores EAST C o n c o rd ia ,N .Y .75.C.W P o s t il Cornell 84, Colgate 71 Duke 71, Loyola. M d. 17 Lehigh 75, Long Island U. II M aryland 103. Howard U. 43 N Y U 00. M anhallanvllle 17 Phlla. Textile 73. Bloomsburgoa SOUTH Belmont Abbey 81, Lenoir- Rhyne 77 FI. V alley Stele Si. Tuskege* 58 Grem bllng 01, Ark.-Pin* B lult 40 Jam es Madison 77, CopplnSt. 35 N . C arolina A AT 48, N .C . C anlral 47 N .C .A shavllla4 8.Elo n4 8 Norfolk SO. 84. D istrict ol Colum bia 40 S. Indiana II, Florida Tech 48 taulharn M iss. 40, Florida 41 Tonn. M artin 71. Bethel. Tenn. 45 M ID W EST Cant. M ichigan 40. M ichigan SI. 50 llllnols-Chlcago 104, Chicago SI. 4f Pci. P F P A .818 114 114 177 W1 111 438 140 170 77] 154 744 001 II* 771 8 1 Kansas City Denver L A Raiders Seattle Sen Diego NHL STANDINOS v N .Y. Giants D allas Philadelphia Phoenix Washington Detroit Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta L A Ram s l t 1 0 1 4 0 5 a 0 1 8 0 7 0 0 Canlral 7 4 0 7 4 0 a 3 0 5 a 0 1 1 1 West l 5 o 7 4 0 5 4 0 1 8 0 Pd. r r w I .717 41* 45! 171 111 104 I X n * 140 173 111 J00 105 145 154 ala 710 174 054 254 l i t .545 171 sal 455 m i l l .771 111 174 ,n i tot 454 114 110 415 118 750 173 111 244 jji Monday's O am t San Diego 11, Indianapolis 0 Sunday. Dec. 5 Washington at Tampa Bay. I p.m. Hem York Olanfs at M iam i, 4 p.m. ^ A ll Tim es 1ST EASTERN CO N FERENCE Atlantic Division W L T P t s OF OA N Y Rangers )7 8 1 14 f 7 47 Philadelphia 1* f 1 13 115 101 New Jersey 11 1 2 31 15 58 Washington 10 11 1 11 87 74 1 u 1 If 43 74 Florida N Y Islander* 111 1 If 7f 87 Tampa Bay 4 14 1 14 54 75 Northeast Division Pittsburgh 11 7 4 X f l 17 Boston II 4 4 11 74 44 II f 1 15 48 43 Montreal Buffalo 10 11 1 11 fO 84 Quebec 1 It 4 X 85 ■1 Hartford 7 IS 1 14 43 I f Ottawa 1 13 1 13 7* HO W ESTERNCO NFERENCE Central Division W L T P t s OF OA 17 5 4 M f t 49 Toronto 17 * 5 I f 11 71 St Louis Dalles 11 f 5 I f f l f l 11 f 1 14 71 45 Chicago It 10 2 14 f l 1! Detroit Winnipeg f 11 3 11 II f l F e clllc C iv ilia n Calgary 15 7 1 11• f l 7» Vancouver 14 10 0 18 80 71 10 13 4 24 17 It Sen Jose Los Angeles f 12 1 X 1* N * 15 2 If 44 •1 Anaheim 4 If 1 It i f 100 Edmonton Monday's Oeme* H artlord 4. Ottawa 1 B uffalo !. Toronto 0 DxM*;». Edmonton >. OT vwiwnMier i, Chicago I, OT Tuesday's Games Boston e l Quebec. 7:15 p m . Washington ai N Y . Islanders. 1 35 p m N Y. Rangers *1 New Jersey. 1 55 p m D e lla s*1 Calgary, 0 15p m Winnipeg *1 Los Angeles. 10:5) p m TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL A m erican League C L E V I L A N D IN D IANS - Pieced M ike Christopher, pitcher, on waivers lor the purpose ol his unconditional release N jflA iu l I eaeve F L O R ID A M A R L I N S - Claim ed J e ll M ulls, pitcher, *H w aivers tram the Cleve­ land Indian*. BASK ETB ALL Natlenat Basketball Association . D E N V E R N U O O I T S - P la ce d A lv in Robertson, guard, on Iho ln|ured list. Signed M ark Randall, forward. IN D IAN A F A C E R S - Activated D errick M cK e y . lorw erd, from the ln|ur*d list. Waived Gerald Paddlo. forward U T A H JA ZZ - Signed Aaron W illiam s, forward, lo ao ne y ta r contract. CO LLEG E F L O R ID A A A M - Announced Iho resigna­ tion ol Kan Riley, football coach. FO O TBALL National Football Laaguo O R E E N B A Y P A C K E R S - Waived Bruce Pickens, defensive beck M IA M I D O LPH IN S - Waived K a rl Wilson, defensive end. A ctivated Frankie Smith, corn*rhack, Irom the practice squad HOCKEY National Hockey Leofuo LOS A N O B L E S KINO S - Recalled Kellh Redmond. 1*11 wing, and Dom inic Lavoie, delensomen. Irom Phoenix o l the Interna tlonel Hockey League W ASH IN O TO N C A P IT A L S - Recalled O la ' KolHg. goalie, Irom Portland ol the Am erican Hockey League CO LLEO EBASKETBALL 7 p.m. — SC, Stetson *1 South Florid*. NBA BASK ETB ALL I p.m. — TNT, Phoenix Sun* at Chicago Bulls, (L) BO XIN O 3:30 a m. — USA, Middleweight*: Roy Jones vs. Ferm ln Chlrlno E Q U E S T R IA N 0 p.m — SU N . W o rld P a ir D riv in g Championship H O CKEY 7 : X p m - E S P N , N H L, Washington Capitals at New Y ork Islanders, IL), also at I X* m T R IA T H LO N 7 p m . — SUN, Bud Light Sprlnlm an Series Championship VO LLEYBALL 3 a m . — SUN. College women, Big Eight Tournament Championship Radis CO LLEO EBASKETBALL 170 p m - W G T O A M (540), Rollins at Central Florida M IS C E L L A N E O U S * p m - W G T O A M (5401, Talk Sports W ith Pel* Rosa 7 p m — WWNZ A M / F M (740/14401. The Sport* Nut 10 p m. - WWNZ A M (7X1. F lo rid a Sports E xcheng* 10 p m. - W GTO A M (540). Sport* Bylin* USA AU TO PARTS Sale Ends % Sunday, ^ Dec. 5,1993131 YOUR HOMETOWN AUTO PARTS STORE PREP LEADERS: IfOOTBALL KtfV'lisJiMItorie'TST, la k e Brantley |IB>, Rushing A Y D S A VO Jell D uller (LB ),.................... 253 7050 0 1 J e ll Shaw ( L B ) ......................... 114 1000 0 0 . Skllll UUu w.w*.JSi. -V i..A 3. Rickey H am lllon ( L B ) ............... 47 257 5 5 Torson Foster (SI...................... 50 131 4.1 Donald Hunt (SI........................» 131 3 4 John Hightower ( L B ) ................ 10 105 S.S C lltlon Branch (SI.................... 74 100 1.3 Dea Brown ( L B ) .........................17 44 4.0 Bryant Moore (SI.......................12 41 3.4 Tim L e C ro li ( L B ) ........................7 34 4 0 Alton Jenkins (S).........................S 30 4 0 E ric Bass (S)...............................3 13 7.3 Heath RHonour (LB1................... 5 10 4 0 Andre Rawlings (S).................... 4 IS 2.5 Todd Braden (S).......................... I 7 70 Terrence M cM illa n (S)................1 7 7.0 D.D. Hamplon IS)........................1 4 3.0 Jonathan Broullle It* (S I...............I 3 3.0 O llls Wei Ion IS)............................I I 1.0 J.B C e rlm lll (L B ) .......................I 0 0.0 Islah Barnes (S)......................... 2 - 1 -1.5 B rian Whitman ( L B ) ................... 1 - 1 1 0 Jason Walraven (S)......................I 10 -10 0 TOUCHDOW NS: 10 - J e ll Buller (L B ), 12 — J e ll Shaw (LB): 0 - Robert R u llln IS): 1 — R icky H am lllon (L B ): 2 — Clifton Branch (SI. Toreon Foster IS): t — John Hightower ILO), Donald Hun) IS). Bryant Moor* (SI. Team Rushing O P A YD S A V O Lake B ra n lle y ....... 12 440 3550 7 4 Sem inole................12 144 1550 4.5 RU SH IN O TOUCHDOW NS: 14 Brantley: 15— Seminole. POA 104 4 130.1 Lake Passing A CO YO S PCT C llllo n Branch IS).......... 104 05 1104 441 Je lt Shaw ( L B ) ................42 II 101 130 Don*1d Hunl (S)............... 14 0 111 SO0 Dee Brown ( L B ) .............. 3 1 04 100 0 B rian Whitman ( L B ) ..........I 1 71 100.0 T arrall Jackson IS)........... 4 4 21 46.7 Todd Braden IS).,............ I 0 0 00 TOUCHDOW NS: S - C llllo n Drench (SI: 1 — Donald Hunl IS). J e ll Shew (LB ): 1 — Dee Brown (LB ). I - B rian Whitman (LB ). IN T E R C E P T IO N S : II - C llllo n Branch (SI: 0 - Tyson Hlnshaw !L M I: 5 - J e ll S h e w lL B ): I — Donald Hunl (S). Teem Pasting OP A CO YDS PCT Y P O Sem inole..... II 210 107 15J7 44.7 127.3 Lake B ra n lle y II 45 34 450 14 0 3 7 . 5 PASSIN O TOUCHDOW NS: II - Seminole: 4 — Lake Branlley. IN T E R C E P T IO N S THROW N: 12 - Semi note; I — Lake Branlley. Receiving YDS AVO Andre Rawlings (SI...................25 507 30.1 Robert R u llln (S)...................... ...... 24 24 M l Alton Jenkins (S)......... ......X30 308 1S.4 f t 11.2 John Hightower ( L B ) ........ ........5 se ;77.1 B ria n W hitm an ( L B ) ...................4 ...... .4 Channlng Walton (S).... 74 0.1 120 Rickey H am lllon (LB ).. ....... 5 *0 1 33 1 Shawn Stewart IS)...................... 4 111 7.0 Toreon Foster IS)....................... 7 15.3 J B C a rtm lll ( L B ) ......................3 47 10.5 Islah Barnes (S)......................... 4 34 0 0 Lee Bass ($>....... 4 C llllo n Branch IS)......................2 X ISO X 150 Deo Brown (L B ) ......................... 1 to too J a il Buller ( L B ) ......................... I Dam ien Burk# (SI......................1 II 4 0 Donald H u n M S )..................... v,..4 14 4.0 Selh Thompson IL D ).................... I 10 10 u TOUCHDOW NS: 4 - Andre Rawlings IS). 3 B ria n W hitm an IL B I: 2 - John Hightower (LB ). Robert R u llln (S), Channlng Walton (S)j I — C llllo n Branch (S), Damien Burk* IS). Rickey Ham lllon (LB ), Alton Jenkins IS) TO PA T F O TOT Storing .....70 o a 120 Je d B u lle r (LG III,, 74 a ..... 11 i J e d Shew 4LB 44 ..... 11 0 0 Robert R u llln I 34 12 40 Jason W alraven (S).. ...... 0 57 ■ ...... 0 13 Tim LeCroIx (LB)... 0 0 34 Andre Raw lings (S),.... ...... 8 24 0 0 R ickey H am lllon (L B)..,.,,,.4 0 0 18 C llllo n Branch (St.­ ...... 1 0 0 18 John Hightower (LB )"" ..... 3 0 II B ria n W hitm an (LB)I,„...... 1 ' 0 13 0 0 Toreon Foster ( S ) ...H*M..... 2 13 3 0 ..... 2 Channlng Walton (SI e n t l Alton Jenkins (SI — C h ris Bradley IS) . ..1 Dam ien Burk* IS).............. I A lan H arris (SI.................... I Donald Hunl (SI.................. I Quentin Hunl IS)................. I iw w i* . . , L — I o 0 0 0 0 0 ON SALEt ». 0. • 0 Todd Braden (SI.................. 0 I 0 1 T W O P O IN T C O N V E R S IO N !: I - Todd Braden (SI. A llan Jenkins (S), J e ll Shew (LB ) Teem Scaring O P TD P A T FO TOT P P O Lake B ran lley...11 41 35 I 11} 2*0 Sem inole...........II 33 24 II 344 30 5 T W a P O IN T CO N VERSIO NS: 1 - Semi nol*; I — Lake B ranlley. Punting P YDS A V O Jason Welreven (SI,...................30 1*15 34.1 J.B. C a rtm lll I L B I .....................It 370 14.5 Tim LeCroIx ( L B ) ........................• 140 314 B L O C K E D : 1 - Jason W alraven (S), TEAM D EFENSE Rushing OP A YOS A V O Sem inole...................12 401 1134 11 Lake B ran lle y.......... 13 310 1401 4.1 TOUCHDOW NS A L L O W E D : IS B ranlley: 4 — Seminole. . 4 YPO 111.3 111.* Lake P E R """ GALLO N AutoSure 50 Month Batteries Prestone Antifreeze •M any popular application groups 24, 74, 70, 26/26(1, 24F •W ith exchange 'Powerful w ith 375 to 440 cold cranking am ps a t 0 ‘ •G allon S ize •L im it 6 gal. p e r cu sto m e r p le a se M n e a r. OHtALet •Super HPO-30HD, 40HD People Who Know Use Valvoune®! 9 Passing OP A CO Y D S PCT Y P O Lake B ranlley.... 13 151 75 1001 40.1 0 1 . 0 S e m in o le 12 117 74 1007 30 4 01.4 TOUCHDOW NS A L L O W E D : 0 - Sami nol*; 7 — Lake Branlley. IN T E R C EP T IO N S: IS - Lake Bran lley; 14 — Seminole. Points Allowed O P TD P A T F O TOT PPO Seminole..........1)1 If 17 I 137 11.4 Lake B ranlley...II 11 11 2 tag 11 1 D oes not In clu d e p o in ts a llo w e d In ovsrllm s; safeties; or returns ol turnovers, punts, or klckods end ensuing e xlra points. TWO-POINT CO N V E R SIO N S A L LO W E D : 4 - Lake Branlley: 1 — Seminole. S E M IN O L E A T H L E T IC C O N F E R E N C E Teem W L ALL Lake Brenlleyl*) 4 I 10 2 Seminole!*) 4 I 0-1 Q v le d o l'l 4 I 54 LakeH ow sll 1 J 54 L a k e M a ry I 4 1-0 Lym an 0 5 37 ( ') — Conference Irl-chemplont CLASS SA S T A T E P L A Y O F F S Stcomi Round N lcevllle 43. Jecksonvllle-Terry Parker 11 Apopka 45, Sarasota Rlvervlew 41 Lake Branlley 14, Lynn Haven Mosley 12 (OTI Bradenton Manatee 15, Evans 11 V e r o B e a ch 34, P a rk le n d -S to n a m e n Douglas II M ia m i Senior 7$, M ia m i Northwestern 11 L a n t a n a - S ln t a lu c e * 10, L a u d e r d a le Lakes Boyd Anderson 74 M iam i Soulhridge 14, M iam i SprlngsO This F rid a y 's games Quarterfinals Apopka at N lc a v llit Bradentan-Mana tee at Lake Branlley M ia m i Sanlor at Varo Beach L an ta na San 1a 1uc es a I MI am I Sou Ihr 1dge C LASS4A S T A T E P L A Y O F F S Second Round D a y t o n a B e e c h - S e a b r e e i* 17, SI. Petersburg Gibbs IS Sprlngllald Rutherford 10, Peletke 7 SI. Petersburg-04x1* Hollins 11, lam lnela 1 Capa Coral 14, Auburndala 20 Deerfield Beech 72, Hollywood Hollywood H ills 10 Bradenton-Southeast II. N aples Barron Collier 14 Pompano Beach-Ely X . Davie Nova If Lest Saturday's game Panam a City Bay 40. O ilnesvllle-Buchholi X This F rid a y 's games Ouarterllnels Pa n am a C ity -B a y at Daytona Baach Seabreei* Springfield Rutherford e l SI. Petersburg D ixie H ollins D eerfield Beech at Cape Coral P o m p a n o B e a ch E ly at B ra d e n lo n Southeast i Ventshade Bug Deflector •All Climate-BW30, 10W30, •Easy 5 mmute installation •Applications available to fit 32 popular trucks, vans and utility vehicles Valvoline Motor Oil •L im it 12 qta. p e r custom er ple a se CHECK O U T OUR L O W PR ICES! C e n tra l D rlveShaftt.....from 88.88 ParteMasttr LP Gat Shocks each Q ,99 Ford Applksllotb tcnots •Lifetime Warranty, 89000. 89200, 89300 senes A utoSure Fan B elts........ •Serpentine bolts at 20 ’ • Ott 19.95 From 2.99 From Moiling Oil Pum ps..... . W W ck4Pinlon,f0m08.88 From 5.79 iVV‘ ') PartsMaalar Booster Cables •*08t20onsalelor6 79 •Bettor quality 0 gauge, 108880 on into at 17 99 CODE ALARM Steering Wheel Lock 6.99 SureStop D isc Pads., .everyday •Many Popular AppOcaiiont •Others available m Pantmstlei brandsi ft OOon •SureStop SemMUaAc Pads ai 1299 •eAnostS 41090 Thek guaracmce OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! S ANFORD WWJIB GARDEN LEESBURQ Sunpro Code Scanner Car Computer Reader •Diagnoso Engine /Electrical ptoblema ‘Easy to use- Available tor Ford (tCPOOIS) SQM IfCPdOOt) •deduce you/ depot) dance on the dealership to/Auto repairs Duo to space limitation* and customer response, som e item* faquir* special Or)livory W e resetvo Iho fight to limit quantities It we are out o l slock on an Hem. we will gladly issuo rainchecks on iho m erchandise W e will nol t o _________ responsible lot typographical errors, Raim i sales only. EULSI1S 2500 South French SI. 606 South Dillard 2 4 0 0 South S a y SI. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 618 South 14lh SI. 877-2861 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 5 8 9 -5 6 5 6 . 1 'll's ll C' 1*8*4 k i l l 1 fIf lilt < Ill 4!»» W«» M iiN itr v e * f tin Hl<|tlf to l HUH C Jo m il itio n m PaltDC(t|| sc AUTO m mmm parts �VT " Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1993 - #■ People AIDS’ experts address PTA IN BRIEF School H oliday Shop in business this w eek Garden Club plans annual bazaar SANFORD — The Oardcn Club o f Sanford will hold Its annual bazanr Friday, Dec. 4. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., nnd Saturday. Dec, 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the clubhouse, 200 Fairmont Drive. Christmas crafts, gifts, baked goods nnd a country kitchen serving refreshments will be available. For Information, cull 322-3930 Or 322-5545. ■ y S A R A I I C C A H O S IM Herald Columnist________________ LAKE MARY - One o f the many Important facts learned at the Lake Mary E lem en ta ry School's recent PTA meeting was for parents to teach their children not to touch unother child's or adult's blood when they cut themselves. The guest speaker was Tony Durrum from the S em in ole C ounty School Board o ffice along with Sem inole County AIDS educator. Denise Sipes, from the health department. Durrum brought a film by the Pediatric AIDS Association en­ titled* " A Parent Meeting" about HIV/AIDS. Durrum asked the audience prior to playing the film If anyone knew someone with AIDS and several people raised their hands. He went on to say that by 1995 at a meeting such us this 95 percent of the P T A attendees would know someone with AIDS. The film opened with speaker Magic Johnson, Brenda Bass, n pediatrician, and mostly led by Ed Gomperts, M.D., Pediatric AIDS/HIV. Gomperts suld that AIDS/HIV Is when the "Immune system Is too weakened to fight ofT AIDS." Gomperts explained that "5 0 percent o f the people who have HIV develop AIDS In about 12 years. AIDS Is spreud or transmitted by sex, blood transfusions, dirty needles, the m other with the virus who Take off pounds sensibly Members o f Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the public to Join them an 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 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, cull 323-1768 or 323-1664. Toastmasters meet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Touatmusters Club *0581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. nt Seminole Community College. Contact Rosclla Uonham nt 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, corner of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. Panic Attack group to meet Agoraphobla/I’nnlc Attuck Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who nre afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Tony Durrum of ths school district speaking to PTA mem­ bers about HIV7AIDS. passes It on to the fetus, und blood." In the film, a mother asked about biting children. Gomperts said thut If "the skin breaks, the sallvu usually In­ a c tiv a tes the v iru s ." When children come to see the school nurse, they (the nurses) are supposed to be wearing gloves. Bodily fluids cun be cleaned uwuy by using chlorine bleach In a 10 to 1 ratio (water to chlorine) ns the virus Is ensy to kill outside o f the body. Durrum went on to explain that there Is u nationwide policy o f non-dlsclosure for n child with AIDS. The best the schools can do. he said, Is to have open nnd honest education und normal Nar-Anon to offer help p reca u tio n a ry m cusurcs for cleanliness and hygiene. The HIV/AIDS virus hus been under study for over 10 years. Kin­ dergarten through fifth grade has n curriculum for touching kids nbout hygiene und germs — not sex. The best plucc to get up-todate Information on HIV/AIDS Is to call the Center for Disease Control Hotline 1-800-FLA-AIDS. They do not trace your call or report you If you have AIDS. It Is purely for Information that Is correct and timely. If you have a question, or heard something ubout AIDS and you are not sure It Is correct, call this number. Seminole County ' ID j <--Jucu tor Denise Sipes from the Health Department said that this pnst summer a "wife summer cele­ bration — two hour workshop" wus held. It wus an AIDS and drug workshop and targeted 5,000 teenagers. Sipes said there are some t r e a t m e n t s for HIV/AIDS symptoms, but there Is no cure. Medical authorities arc hoping to huve a possible vaccine by the yenr 2000 By that time, experts p r e d i c t t h e r e w i l l be an estimated 30 to 40 million AIDS victims worldwide. Ninety per­ cent o f the children will be Infected by the mother. Florida tins the highest percentage of HIV/AIDS. There are 290 re­ ported cases of AIDS In Seminole County: that does not Include HIV. That breaks down to one out o f 100 In Seminole County and In Dndc County It Is one out o f 40. Since the above forum was conducted ns part of the PTA meeting, other matters were discussed such as the contest "Reflections” with the theme " I f I Could Give the World a G ift." Information was sent home and the contest Is due about midJanuury ‘94. The Dolphin games brought in approximately $8,444 and the most money was brought In by two kindergarten students and one fourth grader and they were the grand prize winners. A reminder that the holiday shop will uc open hum Monday, Nov. 29 until Thursdny. Dec. 2. Approximately 140 tickets have been sold for the spaghetti dinner to date. Tickets arc readi­ ly available and the cost Is $4.50 for udults and $4 for children. Baked goods arc needed for dessert. Please call the school If you can contribute desserts. Joan Edwards volunteered her h u s b a n d ' s h e l i u m g a s fo r balloons. The holiday party plans are being formulated and notices will go home; please watch for them. If you have not Joined PTA. please try to make a point to do so, us they have 451 members and still need 205 more for 100 percent membership. The Thanksgiving boxes In the classrooms were collected. Fri­ day. Nov. 19. Nar-Anon. n self-help group for relatives nnd friends of uddlcts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364 Club takes the lead Yard of the Month L.E.A.D.8 to Success, a newly formed club to shnre business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One o f the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609. The home and grounds of Robert and Peggy Augspurger, 290 Lakeshore Drive, Lake Mary, has been selected by the Lake Mary Garden Club for the Yard of the Month award. The couple designed and put In (heir unique landscape, using a variety of planta and ahruba _ in jib id l aq . at tese ti - /v«/porborders. Aerobics offered ^ ‘ i l ^ CIty o f Sdhfbrrf Recreation DeprtrttrfWl 6fTcrt* ffeioblcs r. classes Mondays. Wednesdays nnd Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays nnd Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ____ C O ftU fM w .rcla ss._______________ ___________________ Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl C oastlin ers meet W ednesday SANFORD — The 1993-94 Coastliners meetings will be held at 10 a.m. the first Wednesday o f each month ut the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd. All former members and employees of the former Atlantic Coastline Railroad arc Invited to attend. For Information, call F. P. Dunn ut 322-8981. Birthday request really takes the cake D E AR A B B Y i This Is In re­ sponse to the letter from "Cathy In Pittsburgh," the waitress who told about six women coming Into the restaurant with a cake, ordering cofTce only, and asking the waitress to serve the cake. 1 think lean top that. For my birthday, my mom took m y sister and me to a restaurant for lunch. Mom had brough t a sm all, decorated birthday cake along to celebrate the occasion. When we finished with lunch, tbc waitress brought out a knife and three plates for our cake; then she told us that the kitchen help had asked If we would let Optimist Club meets weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors arc welcome. Kiwanis Club meets Wednesday The KIwaniB Club o f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center, North Sanford Avenue nt the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans arc welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 3235088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dcltonlans 11-piece band. Donation $2.00. PW T rT T .il .,11 U lt t d f ia v i x j u . ik M u n*»» d ~i ut |Juk*W*»nw. Qn SKifOl I) AtM g ' hUf* Caff RtVcu* 111III) Slfitoig kwrOti *1I n c****II (WrUW*. 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EVun i>».T..tkir Sn U*»frt j UIV Ptim# |m'S)KW)| tlW K Ifl |^g|K Shop Mum C*f TtnuW (in Switol | Ckif Dfnci t'n Si*tro| tutu tAon Orfonft ISwMfrI ' IM.T. Mio»7 hT yT dg g [tW U b* W*M Todn PrtmtwII? m [Am Hidf) ..... im S K a rliC 'Ultitlp uitlfipfrt frt U li A D V IC I A B IG A IL VAN BUREN napkins from the buffet table nnd wanted us to serve the chow mein they hud purchased from a takeout rcstuurunt down the street. They had brought their own ten bugs to steep tea In our cups! Dessert was fortune cook­ ies from the Chinese restaurant. Abby, when they left, would you believe they didn't even leave a tip for the person who wiped the tables? JA N E T A. ANDERSON. B R IC E LYN , MINN. DEAR JA N E T : After writing this column for 37 years, I can believe unythlng. them have a piece, too. Thinking thut a couple o f pieces o f cake wo ul dn' t hurt, M om c said, "Sure, how many pieces do you need?" The waitress said, "T en pieces ahoud d o lt." D EAR AB BYt What do you do Needless to say, we were appalled that she had the gall to ubout a neighbor who docs not ask for thut many pieces, but stop talking'/ This neighbor Is u Mom hud already suld yes, so very klndhcurtcd person, but the she cut 10 pieces and ended up conversation is always one-sided with Just enough cake to serve because she Is very long-winded. The other neighbors and I hate the three o f us. K A T H Y IN P O R T L A N D to be rude to her, but we feel like D E AR K A T H Y t Like Monday running when we see her com ­ morning quarterbacks, we can ing. I would like to be honest usually think of what we should with her and tell Iter for her own have said after It's too late, but good thut her non-stop talking restaurants arc not In business gels on my nerves, but I hute to to provide the public with u hurt her feelings. Besides, I have comfortable place to sit and eat other things to do, food they have brought from home — or purchased- some­ where else. Read on: D E AR A B B Yt I think I can top the story about the ladles who brought a enke Into a restaurant and asked the waitress to cut It and serve It. I was on duty as head cook In a cafeteria one Sunday afternoon when the cashier came back and asked how much she should charge for a cup of hot water. I told her we didn't charge for hat Water. Then she said, "But the customer wants 12 cups." I went out to the dining room and saw 12 p eo p le seated around two tables they had pushed togeth er. T he y hud taken plates, silverware and Abby. please help with this hard-to-handle problem. AC H IN G E A R S D E AR AC H ING E AR S: It s a kindness to listen — for a while — but unless you let her know that you have other things to do. she will go on and on. taking as much o f your time as you give her. You do not say how old she Is, or whether she lives alone, but be charitable; listen for a while, then tell her you have other things to do — and gently steer her to the door. D EAR ABBY: Your advice to "W hat to WearV" Is more suit­ able for a 40th class reunion. That's the time for the sensible suit and the pictures of the grandchildren. For now, she should show o ff her best ussets and huve a good time. By the way, Abby, I'm a mule. J.B. JONE8BOROUOH, TBNN. (Problems? Write lo Dear Abby. For a peraonal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) Jfeiinc* Pionkfll 1Viy-r-t Hi (IW?) Akhffl [00lii CamiysiM |tWHwi«ii « l Comktt i * |I»9I| hotwrl info) n (j U$dv$n lony Todd (In &*■ . Tommy Hint Ify (In SlftfOl Andnion P«n»U On»*Y I1" t k 1" ! 0 P u t* to k il l l w (k» SM»o( Nil’ iib ;fliXti»f m IP* tty n jibii TWA *aU»BM Ptiofft' YYnfi Wm_) j» Wrflf IJ ~I*oi>n* I«rmm fr*mn m Hoy Jo t 1 (Lrr«> ■yajr__ lummr u m r T)fm |Aim*«yCmwci (i U| U b flkfw ii •• (iVjifnitin IComtUNtCS it$Vjiy^TOoipfi LtmtltjiM Only H«ny I f f (U T M kftiu)O il tfttimod it M l frwii Sum* WH*i Iff* «*«'» (lk*3) Sff" vhk- . •• ■ • v t il /•. £31 Mfwf tj HwMCourt iulffCt IkffW ol ton fiontut* H*y. 17-tt, Btntai t '1 NO PASSES I ADDAMS FAMILY VALUES 7:30 THE CONEHEADS (EH3 9:18 A L L M O VIES IN S T E R E O S O U N D �mm 'm v' ’) 1 ■m Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR TH E COUNTY O F SEMINOLE CIVIL ACTION NO. fl-M fS-CAIS-K STATE OF FLORIDA D E P A R T M EN T O F TRANSPORTATION I' ' •» Patltlonar, v». I D, PLAN TE. INC . •1*1., Ratpondanl*. NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE ANO NOTICE OF SUIT STATEO F FLORIDA TO: ChrlttopNr Orton C a ttcalll a/k/a Chr ItfopNr 0. C a n ce ls, M.D. 100 Buck Ro*d H i ■XU ;:im Graanvllla. DE 19M? Parcels 104 and 10] S WardCattcall*. Ill a/k/a S Ward Casscall*. Ill, M.D. a/k/a Samoa! Ward Cattcallt. Ill INOMIIIordStraal Moulton Texas 7700* P arctlt 104 and 10) To all M id ratpondanl* who ara living, and If any or all ratpondantt ara dacaaMd, tha unknown tpouta. kalrt. davltaat. granlaat. cradllort. Ilanort, or olhar partial claiming by, through, undar, or agalntf any tuch dacaatad respondent or ratpondanlt. II allva. and. If daad. thatr unknown tpouta, halrt. davltaat. lagalaat. grantaai. creditor*. Ilanort. or othar partial claiming by, through, undar, or agamtf any tuch dacaatad ratpondanl or ratpondanlt, and ail olhar partita having or claiming to have any right, lllit . or Inlaratt In and to tha proptrfy dtacrlbad In tha Patltlon, to- wit i F E E SIM PLE - RIGHT OP W AY PARCEL 1M A PART OF LOT 11, SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP II SOUTH, RANOE Jl EAST OF THE P H ILLIP R. YONQE ORANT, (LESS THE WEST lOiO F E E T TH EREO F) ACCORD INO TO THE P LA T T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAO B IS O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LYIN O NORTH OF S R 4)4. ACCORDING TO F O O T . RIGHT O F W A Y M A P SECTION 7707G1517, AND BSINO M ORE P A R T IC U LA R L Y D E ­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT i h L C I T b w iC C lI O N D f t u b WEST LIN E OT SAID LOT II AND THE N O R T H ER LY RIOHT-OF-WAY LIN E OF SAID S.R. 4M ACCOROINO TO F O O T . RIOHT-OF-WAY M A P SECTION 77070 1517; THENCE RUN N r i r r B ALONG SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHT O F W AY LIN E OF S R 4M A DISTANCE OF 507 *7 FEET; THENCE RUN S )9 -* n * '' E ANO CONTINUE ALONG SAID N O R T H ER LY RIOHT-OF W AY LIN E O F S.R. 04 DISTANCE OF )77.S3 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE EAST LIN E OF THE WEST 10*0 F E E T OF SAID LOT It. AMO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G SA ID N O R T H E R L Y RIGHT OF WAY LIN E OP S R 0 4 RUN N S O - S r ir W ALONO SAID EAST LINE O F THE WEST MBS F E E T OF LOT 11 A DISTANCE OF ».04 FE E T : T H EN CE D EPARTIN G SAIO EAST LINE OF THE WEST te n F E E T O F LOT 11 RUN S ifN I T B " E A OISTANCE OF 240.4* F E E T TO A POINT ON THE EAST LIN E OF SAID LOT H i T H EN CE RUN S i r i * H " S ALONO SAIO EAST LINE OF LOT 11 A OISTANCE O F B IB F E E T TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY RIGMT-OF W AY LIN E OF SAIO S R. 434; THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST LIN E OF LOT II RUN N I F d U " W ALONG SAID N O R T H ER LY RIGHT-OP W AY LIN E O F S.R. 434 A OISTANCE OF 1 4 B M F E E T TO THE POINT O F BEOINNINO. CONTAINING 1144SQUARE F E E T . M ORE OR LESS PARCEL IM A PART OF LOT 30. SECTION A TOWNSHIP It SOUTH. RANGE )l EAST OF THE P H IL LIP R. YONGE GRANT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT T H EREO F AS RECO RDED IN P LA T BOOK I. PAG E M OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA. LYING NORTH OF S.R. 414. ACCOROINO TO F O O T. RIGHT OF WAY M AP SECTION 7707G15I7. AND BEINO M ORE PARTICU LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. COMMENCE AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE WEST LINE OF LOT II. SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. RANGE 11 EAST OF SAIO PHILLIP R. YONGE GRANT AND THE NO RTH ERLY RIGHT OF-WAY LINE OF M I D S.R. 4)4 ACCORDING TO F.D.O.T. RIGHT OF WAY M A P SECTION 7707G25I7; THENCE RUN N • r i n r E ALONO SAID N O RTH ERLY RIGHT OF-WAY l i n e o f S R. 4)4 A DISTANCE OF SOI.A) FE E T ; THENCE RUN S aWAJ’M " E AND CONTINUE ALONG M I D N O RTH ERLY RIGHT OF-WAY LINE OF S R 4)4 OISTANCE OF l t l . l l F E E T TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF M IO LOT 20. ANO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO: THENCE DEPARTING M I D N O R T H ER LY LINE OF S.R. 434 RUN N MPU I T W ALONO M IO WEST LINE OF M I D LOT 30 A DISTANCE OF S.7S FEET) TH EN CE D EPARTIN G M I O WEST LINE OF M ID LOT M RUN S 19-41'M'’ I A DISTANCE OP I00t «l FEE T ; THENCE RUN N 00‘ i r i l " E A DISTANCE OP 100 FEE T ; THENCE RUN S » r4 l'M " E A OISTANCE OF 110.40 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF M IO LOT M; THENCE RUN S 00*1413" E ALONG M I D EAST LINE OF LOT » A OISTANCE OF I3.M FE E T TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY RIOHT-OFWAY LINE OF SAIO S.R. 414; THENCE D EPARTING M I O EAST LINE OF LOT 10 RUN N «t*4)D" W ALONO SAIO N O R T H ER LY RIGHT OF WAY (.(HE OF S.R 434 A DISTANCE OF IM0.0S F E E T TO TH EPO INTO F B E O I N N I N O , . ___________j . . . ; . --------' ' 'LO n T M iK iN & V H /r SQUARE FEE T ,M O R E OR LESS. You ara tach notltlad that tha Patltlonar Iliad Hi tworn Patlllon and lit Oaelaral/on of Taking In this Court agalnat you at ratpondanlt. aaakfng to condamn by amlncnt domain proceedings tha abova datcrlbad proparty localad in tha Slata of Florida, County olSamlnola. You ara lurthar notltlad that tha Patltlonar will apply to tha Honorabla Robart B. McGregor, ona ol tha Judgat ol th li Court on tha Itth day ol January. A.D.. 1*94, at 3:00 P.M.. In Samlnola County Courthouta. Sanlord. Florida, lor an Ordar ot Taking In thla cauta All ratpondanlt lo thla lu ll may raquatt a haarlng at tha tlma and placa datlgnalad and ba haard. Any ratpondanl falling to Ilia a raquatt lor haarlng thall walva any right to ob|*ct to tha Ordar ol Taking. AND Each ratpondanl It haraby raqulrad to tarva wrltlan dafantat, If any, and rtquatf a haarlng, If datlrad, lo M id Patltlon on: STATEOF FLORIDA D EPARTM EN TO F TRANSPORTATION 71* South Woodland Boulavard DaLand. Florida 31710 c/O Lawranca S. Gtndilar Emlnanl Domain Allornay, D ltlrlcl S *04*4)- jaf) on or bafora lha 7th day ol January. 1f*4 and (IS* tha original* with Iha Clark of fhlt Court on that data, to thow cauM what right, lltla, Inlaratt, or IIan you or any ol you hava In and to lha proparty datcrlbad In lha Patltlon and to thow cam*, It any you hava. why lha proparty thould not ba condamnad lor tha u*a* and purpota* M l lor Ih In tha Patltlon. If you l«ll to aniw tr, a dafault may ba anlarad agalntl you for lha rallaf damandad In tha Patlllon. It you tall to raquott a haarlng on tho Patltlon for Ordar ol Taking you thall walva any right to ob[*ct to M id Ordar of Taking. WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL ol M id Court on tho l*1h ot November, A.D., l**3. (SEAL) M A R YAN N E MORSE C L E R K OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Rulh King DaputyClark In accordance with the American* With O lM b llltltt Act, parun* with d lM b llltltt naadlng a ipaclal accommodation to participate In ................................1P4 th li proceeding theuld contact CouVf Admlnlitrallon at M l North Park Avonuo, Sanlord, Florida M771, Tolaphona (407) 113 41M. not talar than Mvan (7) day* prior to tho procotdlng. It hearing Impaired, (TDD) I B009S5I77I, or Voice (V) 1 HOYS) 1770, via Florida Ralay Service. Publlth: November M, I**) D EL 345 N O T IC E Sanford * Lake Mary • Seminole Treat Yourself To The Sanford Herald ..\Aj Sports *I m Im ss •,J*i ■\;f.*™I > <v Y*f 'vJjT■ Week after week, people ln-the-know fu m to the Sanford Herald for the latest coverage of community n e w s ana events. Just enough news of regional, national and world to keep you Informed \ u l PS( ;.v Vst .Cis^'V V •: / ( ( . * . * . »f » / l Catebrtiy C w cry p io g ram a are craatad from quotation* by ftmout paopw, pa>1 and praaant. Bach tatlw in lha cipher Hanoi (or another. Tod*y‘» CMm C aquaM H : ' V M M R V U U V M X H M T V i (‘ .'V; :-. . X B Z Z M .,/! i O V E W J X H O V W E O V . * H M O E P R V O V U U H FI V K Z E P O P - H X W V E M M E C V E X N V U II; , V* Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Nat lea at Sharin'! Salt NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that by virtu* ol that cartaln Writ ol Execution Ittutd out of and undar tha taal ol tha County Court of Samlnola County, Flor­ ida. Caw itl-llB S S P IfF upon a final ludgmant randarad In tha atoraMld Court on lha ISth day of Augutt A.D. Iff), In that cartaln caM antlllad: P in t Un­ ion National Bank of Florida, Plalntltl v*. John T. Lyatl, Jr, and John T. Lyalt, Datandant which aforoMld Writ of E lo cu ­ tion wat dallvarad to ma at Sharltl ol Samlnola County, Florida and I hava lavlad upon all tha right, tllla and Intaratt of lha datandant, John T. Lyall, Jr. and John T. Lyall, In and to tha following datcrlbad proparty, M id proptrfy balng localad In Samlnola County, Florida mora p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc r lb a d a t follow*: On* 1*17 F o rd , T a u ru t, M a r o o n In c o l o r , V I N IIFABP10D lH A1143*7 bolng t tor ad ot Butch'a Towing SorvIca, Inc. and tha undartlgntd a t Sharllt ol Samlnola County, Florida, wltl al 11:00 A.M. on tha fth day ot Dacambar A.D. 1**), olfar for M l* and M il to tha hlghatt blddar. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO A N Y ANO A L L EXISTINO LIENS, at tho Front IWat I) Door, at tho ttapt, •1 tho Somlnol* County CourthouM In Sanlord, Florida, lha above datcrlbad proptrfy. That lokt in:t is being mage to Mttafy tha farm* ot tfilt Writ of Eiacutlon. Donald P. Etllngar, Sharllt Sam M olt County, Florida NOTICE REOAROINO THE A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S ­ ABILITIES ACT OF l*«0. P E R ­ SONS WITH A D ISABILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IPATC IN THE PRO CEED ING SH O ULD CO NTACT THE C I V I L D IV IS IO N O P T H E S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C ­ TIO N, 1141 1ITH S T R E E T , S A N F O R O . F L O R IO A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PR O C EEO IN O . T E L E ­ PHO NE: (4071 004440 TTO (4071 m n o . Publlthad: Novambar f, 14, O. 30. with tha M ia balng D*ctmbar *, i m D EL-7) Florida A d m ln litratlva Coda Rule* 4001.i l l and 40C-1.S11 and ba Iliad with (received by) tha D litrlct Clark, P.O. Box 141*. P alttka, Florida MITS­ U I * . P e t it io n * to r adm in litra tlv * haarlng on tlw above apptltBtlonlik mutl ba tiled wimin fourteen 114) daya of publlcatlont of th li notice or within fourteen (14) day* ot actual receipt of th li Infant, whichever tlrel occur*. Failure to file a patlllon within thlt tlma period thall conttlluf* a waiver of any right tuch parton may h a v a to r a q u a t t a n a d m lR lttr a llv a d e term in atio n (haarlng) undar taction 130.57, F.S., concerning tho tubltct perm it application. Petition* w hich aro not fllo d In accerdanca with the above pro vltlont ara tub|act to dltm ltM l. Rotla Parker Data Control Technician Division ol Permit Data Service* Publlth: November » , Iff] SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO D E C E MSERI B E R H , IMS 1iM P.N L The Samlnola County Board el :p m m lttlo n a rt w ill held a Public Haarlng to contldar a raquatt from Exeavatod Pro­ duct*, Inc. to amtnd tha condi­ tion* ol an axlitlng Borrow PH Pormlt (BP11-07). 1) dtlat* tho requirement for an o il duty Sharllt Deputy. 1) extend hour* ol operation to 7:00 p.m., and 3) perm it the placement ot a mobile horn* to bout* a night watchman. Tha Borrow PH It located on the following doKrlbad property: TAX P AR CELS 14. )4J, ISC. H E . SECTION 17-10-31 AND T A X P A R C E L II, SECTION l * » n . LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OP EAST SR 4*. W M IL E N O R T H W EST O F COCHRAN ROAD IOISTRICT IS) The haarlng will b* hold In Room IM I ot lha Seminal* County Service* Building, 1101 -E. ................ ' LPk Florida ■* P lrtl Street. Sanford, on D E C E M B E R 14. i m 1:M p.m. or a t toon tharaattar a i poaaiM*. The moating may ba continued from tlma to tlma, a* nacataary. Tho** appearing will ba haard and written comment* may ba Iliad with tha Currant Planning O ffice at 13M1M , CIRCUITCOURT By: Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Clerk In ac cerdanca with tha Amer­ ican* With D lM bllltlet Act, par ton* with dlMbllltla* naadlng a apodal accommodation ta par­ tic ip a te In t h li prot**' thould contact the Court m lnlitrater/A.D.A. Coordtn Edna John ton. M l North Park A vacua, Suite N, Sanlord. Flor­ ida 39771, 407/M3 4D0, net talar than live 111 day* prior to tha proceeding. It haarlng Impaired, (TDD) 1*0Q*SS-«77I, or Vole* (V) M totlSITTO. via Florida Ralay Service. Pufcnth: Novambar 13,341*93 DEL-1** OIL-MI Matte* at Sheriff* Sale NOTICE II H E R E B Y OIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain i f IExecution Itauad out at and undar the aaal of tha County Court ol Samlnola County, Flor­ ida. Co m m - w t c c upon a final ludgmant randarad In tha aforoMld Court on tho 17th day «< A w ju ) mo. u r-ariMta «>« JJU , if certain cat* antlllad: Oary (hay dec Ida to appeal any daShader, Plaintiff v*. Ana Prodtlon mad* at thlt haarlng. thay lion, A /K /A Anna S. Prat ton, w ill need a record of tho pro­ Datandant which ator*Mld Writ ceeding*. and tar tuch purpota, ol Exacutlan wat dallvarad to thay may need to Intur* that a m* a* S h a rllt of Samlnola verbatim record Include* the County, Florida and I have taitlmony and evidence upon lavlad upon all tha right, till* which tho appeal It to b* b*Md, and intaratt ot tho datandant. par Section isa.Oioj, Florida Ana Prat ton. A /K /A Anna S. Statute* Prat ton. in and to tho following P a ria n * w ith d lt a b llllla t datcrlbad property, told proper­ naadlng aitlttanc* ta partici­ ty balng located In Samlnola pate In any of theta proceeding* County, Florida more particu­ thould contact tha Employ** larly datcrlbad aa follow*: Relation* Department ADA Co­ A ll right, title, and Intaratt ol ordinator 41 hour* In advance of tho dafondant. Ana Praiton th e m o a tin g o l 111-1110, A /K /A Anna S Praiton, In tho attention 7*41. following datcrlbad real proper­ BO ARO O FCO U NTY ty, to wit: COMMISSIONERS Let 71», W E K IV A H U N T SEM INO LE COUNTY. CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION 1. FLORIDA according lo tho plat tharaol at BY: DICK VAN OER recorded In Plat Book II. page* WE IDE 11 through f l, of tha Public CHAIRM AN Record* ot Samlnola County, ATTEST: Florida. M A R Y A N N E MORSE CITY OF M4 Athartfon* Court, Long DISTRICT: I) L A K E M AR Y, FLORIOA wood. Florid** Publlth: November M, It*) NOTICE O F . and tha undartlgntd a* Sharllt D EL 7*4 PU BLIC HEARINO o l Samlnola County, Florida, NOTICE ISHeREBY GIVEN will a l 11:00 A.M. on tho lath IN THE CIRCUITCOURT by the Planning and Zoning day ol Oocombor A.D. im . OP THE tITH JUDICIAL Board ol tho City of Lake Mary, olfar tor M l* and M il to the CIRCUIT IN AND FOR Florida that M id Board w ill hold hlghatt blddar, FOR CASH IN SEM INO LE COUNTY, a Public Haarlng on Dacambar HAND NO AND SUBJECT TO AN Y FLORID A ‘ 14, l**3 at 7:00 p.m., or a* toon ANO A L L EXISTINO LIENS, at CASE NO. *)-*114-CA-l4-K a t pottlbl* Ihoroaltar, to con tha Front (Wett) Door, at fh* H O M E S A V I N O S OP Ildar a raquatt Irom Todd Pra itapi. ot tha Samlnola County AM ERICA. F.S.a .f la l., itm an ter Bulldar'i Square Courthouta In Sanlord, Florida, Plaintiff, applicant, lor a variance to lha abova date r ib«d proparty. v*. Chapter i ) l Appendix I, Mellon That M id M l* la balng mad* STEPH EN E A R L OUM. at at.. 4 IE )(a )l and lb) Laka M ary to u t lit y tha term* at thlt Writ Datandant*. Cod* ol Ordinance* to IncrM M at Exacutlan. A M E N O ID the maximum ground ilgn art* Donald P. Etllngar, Sharllt NOTICE OP SALE from B4 tquara tool to t i l l s Samlnot* County. Plot id* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN square toot and to Increae* tho NOTICE REG ARD IN G THE that purwant ta an order ranmaximum allowable well ilgn A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S ­ dtrad on November is, 1**3 in area from 700 tquara teat to ABILITIES ACT OP m o , P E R ­ that cart an cauta ponding In tha 147.11 on tha front and from 100 SONS WITH A D ISABILITY Circuit Court In and ter Semi­ tquare foot to 107.S tquara Im I N E E O I N G S P E C I A L ACnole County, Florid*, wharata on I N tide. The tubiacl *ifq .COMMOOATIONS t o p a r t i c - J - H - 0 .M J L jL A .Y J L t t - f t i_ Q .P _ U 'T V fec.-.W^T 173? r-^uy-wV w" * IPATR IN T>1R P tfO th b U IN U AM ERICA, P.S.B., t/k/a HOME and mora particularly dotcrlbed SH O ULD CO NTACT THE SAVINGS O F AM ERICA. FJk., a t follow*: C I V I L D IV IS IO N O P T H E It P la in tiff, and S T E P H E N Lot 3. Corporate Polnto, Plat S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E , E N ­ E A R L GUM and ANNA M ARIE Book 45, page* X and 31. public F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC GUM , are Defendant*. C ivil record* ot Samlnola County, TION, 134) 2ITH S T R E E T , Action Cat* No *3 075* CA 14 K. Florida S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A AT I, Maryann# Morta, Clark of Ih* Tha Public Haarlng will ba LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO aforesaid Court, will al 11:00 held In the City Com m illio n TH E PRO CEEO IN O . T E L E ­ a.m., on Dacambar 14. Iff), Chamber* al 100 North Country PHONE: (407 ) 3M 4440. TTO olfar tor tala and tall ta th* Club Road, Laka Mary. The hlghatt blddar lor cash at lha (407) 333 3333. Public It Invited to attend and Publlthad: November l*. 1). M, Watt Front Door ol th# Samlnola b* heard Said haarlng may Dacambar 7, wllh lha M l* balpg County Courlhout*, at M l North continue from lima lo time until on Dacambar IS, iff). Park A vanua. Sanford, Florida, a final action It mad* by tha DEL-114 th* following datcrlbad real Planning and Zoning Board. proparty, tltuata and balng In NOTE: PERSONS ARE lamlnol* County, Florida to ADVISED THAT A T A PED wit: RECORD OF THIS M EETIN O IN THE CIRCUIT COURT L o t 14, W E K I V A C L U B IS M ADE BY THE CITY FOR FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, ES T A T E S SECTIO N FOUR, ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS FLORIDA according to th# Plat lharaol at RECORD M AY NOT CON PROBATE OIVISION recorded In Plat Book II, Pag* STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE F lit Number P R M -ltl-C P 4*. Public Record* ol Samlnola CORD FOR THE PURPOSES IN RE: ESTATE OF County, Florida. O F A P P E A L FRO M A DE H A R O L O M U L U K IN Said tala w ill ba made purtu CISION M ADE BY THE CITY. Dacaatad. ant to and In ordar ta satisfy th* A N Y PERSON WISHING TO NOTICE OP (arm lot la id Final Judgment. ENSURE THAT AN A D E ­ ADMINISTRATION D ATED th li 17m day ol No QUATE RECORD OF THE Th* a d m ln litra llon ol th# vambar. 1*93. PROCEEDINGS IS MAIN attatt of Harold M ulllkin, de­ M AR YAN N E MORSE TAIN ED FOR A P P E L L A T E ceased. File Number *3 III CP, CLERKO FTHE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO It pending In th* Circuit Court M A K E THE NECESSARY AR lor Samlnola County, Florida. RANGEM ENTS AT HIS OR Probata Dlvltlon, the addrott ol H ER OWN EX P E N S E . P E R ­ which ti'P .O . Drawer C, San SONS WITH DISABILITIES ford, P L W it . Th* namat and NEEO ING ASSISTANCE TO sddrouat ol tho porional rtpraPARTICIPATE IN AN Y OF tentative and Ih* porional rapTHESE PROCEEDINGS ratanlallva’t allornay are Mt SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY forth below. ADA COORDINATOR 41 A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R HOURS IN A0V A N C E OF THe SON S AR B NOTIPI BO THAT: M E E T IN G AT (407)314 3014. A ll parton* on whom th li CITY OF notice It served who have obL A K E M AR Y, FLORIDA |actloni that challongt th* valid­ Carol Fotlor, ity of tho will, th* qualifications City Clark of tho porional ropratantallva, DATED: November If, l**3 vanua, or lurltdlctlon ot th li PUBLISH: Novam barM.lt*) Court ara required lo III* tholr DEL-143 o b lo c tlo m w ith Ih lt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP T H R E E MONTH 1 A F T E R THE DATE OP THE FIRST P U B L I­ ST.JOHNS RIV ER W ATER CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR M A N A G EM E N T DISTRICT THIRTY DAYS A F T E R THE Give* Notice at D A TE OP S E R V IC E O F A Intended Agency Actlen COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON The D ltlrlc l glyae notice ol It* THEM. Intent to Ittu* a permit to tho A ll creditor* ol tho decadent following applicant ID on De­ and othar partont having claim* cember), 1**3: or damandt agalntl dacadant’t C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y , atlata on whom a copy of thlt ATTN: TONY SEORETO. BOX FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES nolle* It torvod within throo lic it * , C A S S E L B E R R Y , P L all contractor* ba ragltlorad month* attar lha data ol th* tin t 1171 t - O I I *, a p p l i c a t i o n or certified. To verily a Hals publication ol Ihlt nolle* mutt 12-117 ni47ANO. The D ltlr lc l c o n tra c to r* M eant* c a ll III* tholr elalm t with thlt Court propot** to allocate 0.001 million 1-504-142-7V44. Occupational W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP gallont par day of water lor Llctm at ara raqulrad by Ih* T H R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE I,M l acrat of ground water county and can ba w ille d by DATE OP THE FIRST P U B LI­ R E M E D IA TriOM. IO N . Tha w ith ­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR drawal* utad by th li proposed THIRTY DAYS A F T E R THE projict w ill contltt of GROUND D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A W A T E R P R O M T H E SURRemodeling COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON FIC IA L A Q U IFER v ia ’ TWO THEM . PROPOSEO W ELLS In SamiAIR DUCT ICT CLEANING, guitar A ll othor creditor* ol Ih* not* County located In tha IR­ claanlrng/tcraanlng, chimney dacodont and partont having R E G U LA R SECTION of Section i. Inturad. Young'* Sarvclaim* or damandt against tha 17, Tewnthlp 1 South, Rang* M lea, lie. 19)0*04 u m a u i dacodont't estate mutt til* thalr Eatl; IR REG U LAR SECTION RES./COMM . V inyl Siding , claim* with thlt court WITHIN of Section IT, Tewnthlp 3 South, Alum . F ra m in g , D ryw all, TH REE MONTHS A F T E R THE Range M Bait; Doors, Roofing, Concrete. DATE OP THE FIRST P U BLI­ The flta lll containing each ol 37)-4*31.. l.O . Ballnt, CBCOHMO CATION OF THIS NOTICE. tha abovt-llited application!*) RES/COMM, new hornet. Sine* A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S are available lor Impaction 1940 In area. Call anyllmal AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO Monday through Friday except Millar. 373 94*4 QC00I4** F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER lor legal holiday*, 1:00 a.m. to BARRED. S:00 p.m, at tha SI. John* River Tha data ol fh*' tin t publica­ Water Management D lttrlcl, tion ol th li Nolle* It November AIR DUCT CLEANING, guitar Highway 100 Watt, P alatka ," 23, l**3. claanlng/Kraaning, chlmnay Florida. . Partonal Raprm ntallva: twaap. inturad. Young’t tervThe D ltlrlc l will taka action Mary M ulllkin1 lea, lie. 1930*0411 B 3 I B 1 on each perm it application MMSuntat Road lilted abova unlett a petition tor C a rp e n try Apopka, F L 1170) an admlnlttretlv* proceeding Attorney for Partonal CARPEN TER All kind* ol home (hearing) It Iliad purtuent to tho Representative: provitloni ol aocllon 130.57, P.S., repair*, painting A ctram lc FAITH K .ST A LN A K B R and taction 40C-1J11, F.A.C. A ID*. Richard Grow .33I H?) Attorney A t Law parton whole tubtlaniial Inter300 Intarnallonal Parkway a tti ara alfactad (>y any of tha Suita 374 D lttrlcta propowd permitting Heathrow, F L 31744 if / /><* decision* Idonlllled above may Telephone: 407 133 *04* patlllon for an admlnlitratlva Florida Bar Net: 0101473 haarlng In accordance with tac­ Publish: November 13, M. 1**1 tion 1J0.J7, F.S. Patlllon* mutt DEL-114 comply wllh tho requirement* ot Additions ft CELEBRITY CIPHER • -p . * I 4 5 ‘ 'S » I I I 1 . t » * I 1 %1 1 ' » 1 I > » ' « » ' * ' 4 1 - Sanford Harald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, November 30, 1993 *-ST / t-jJ4 i P R E V IO U 8 SO LU TIO N : "T hg tim lla rl'lB S batweeo m a and m y falhar are d lffara n l." — (Y o q I'b io n ) D ale Barra. ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER M A N A G EM E N T DISTRICT OIVES NOTICE OF INTEND ED AOENCY ACTION The D ltlrlc l give* node* of It* Intent ta Ittu* a permit to tho tallowing applicant It) on Docamber 7, im : S E M IN O LE C O U N TY P U B L IC W ORKS D E P A R T ­ M E N T , l i t BUSH LO O P, SANFORD, P L 3777), applies tlon *4-tl7-0tNAGM. The pro la d it located In Samlnola County, tec!Ion* 13 A 14, Townthlp 11 South. Range M Vatt. The a p p lica tion It (or th* , CONSTRUCTION OP AN INLE T /C U LV E R T SYSTEM W C “ A!»niVO INTO A DRT t M t G r t P 'jtiU WITH !’ lli-\L O U T F A L L INTO H O W E L L C R E E K . Th* receiving water­ body It HOW ELL C R EEK . Th* (Halt) containing each at tho abova llitad application!!) aro available for Intpactlon Monday through Friday axcapt tor legal holiday*. 1:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. al tha SI. Johnt River Water Management O lit r ld Headquarter* or tha appraprli field office. Tha D lftrk t will taka action on oedi pormlt application llitod above unlett a patltlon tor an admlnlttrailva proceeding (haarlng) It Iliad purtuent ta th* provitlont of taction IM.S7, F.S., and taction 40C l.S H . F.A .C . A parton whom tubtfanllal Intaratt* are alfactad by any at th* Dlitrlct* propoted permitting dacltlont idanllflad abovei may i patltlon lor an admlnlttretlv* haarlng In accordance with taction jjo.JT, F.S, Patltlont m utl comply with the raqulram anlt el Florid* A d m ln litr a tlv a Cod* R u la t 40C 1.111 and 40C-1.S1I and b* ft lad with (received fay) th* D ltlrlcl Clark, P.O. Box 141*. P a la lk a . F lo rid a J ltT I-U l* . P atltlo n t for adm lnlttretlv* haarlng on th* above appilcatlon(t) m utl b t Iliad within fourteen (14) day* ol publica­ tion* ol Ihli nolle* or within fourteen 114) day* of actual receipt of thl* Intent, whichever tin t occur*. Failure ta tile a patlllon within Ihlt 11m* period shall constitute a waiver ol any right tuch parton may have ta raqua tt an admlnlttretlv* datar mine IIon (hearing) undar ta d Ian 1M.S7, F.S., concerning lha subject permit application. Patltlont which era not tiled In accordance with th* abova provlttant are tubiacl to dltm lttal. O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PW VATE P A R T Y RATES STHHm TQM Ititt tlMHrx m nAY $1.11 a Bob C L O t t O SATURDAY * BUNGAY Rj M a n pmIm u e , b a a * on3 How ' 3 Un*E Minimum gag; NQ W ACCEPTM 0 BcfaGutofl may IraAidg HotaM A O M rtM f« Em ooal of an addMonat day. Cancel wfwnyou garaauRi. Pay ordy today* your ad funaal rata earned Uaa M doacrtpdon t o (*»**at raaiita Copy mutt M o w aooaptabta typograpNoal form. -Commercial toquancy ra M aro avalabta DEADLINES Tuaaday to u Friday 11 Neon Tha Day Batoa PuHcadon Bunday And Monday l : X PM . Friday ADJUBTMIXrVANOCNIDfTSi Inthaavantof anarrorlnan lor (ha Aral MhUha u |w a efeua tadiw lkesta A1out >§ *of %■§j1 mwf owltol aoanIif v n ow iii wr Mba vnv nc r> o*w 11— P e r s o n a l s ADOPTIONS Frvo medical rare, trantporlatlon. counseling, private doctor plus living txpontet. Bar m r it S Call Attar nay Jahn Frlcker............. t*0*-*17-M4* E LD E R LY G EN TLEM AN taakt tamale widow tar companlonthip. Call MG 1045 27— N u r t t r y ft C h ild C a r * SPACES A V A ILA B LE , *0*1 I S. *3* flrtt weak No rrgltlrallon taal M IC H IL L IIH O U S E 111-74M..................... .... f it ) It 39— I n s u ra n c e AM ERICAN OCNTAL PLAN: 440,000 Floridian* hava our denial plan Individual and group coverage.I. Call 444 HOP 55— B u s in e s s 23— L o t t A F o u n d LOST: WMfa llwpbard mix, mat*, answer* to "Wandalt" Vicinity nlty tlth IH St A Sanlord Avo RIW iAXD1JJ )7*0 4 MONTH aid mala Ratlwaltar, lot! 11/1* near Sanlord Av# A Airport Blvd. Wearing F IU cellar A taath Reward 33#-77)4 O p p o r t u n it ie s Establish A Stuck/Soda Rti S t,100 a weak poten tial. 1 too 01) 0JS4 Own A Pay Phono Rte 11.100 p e r w e a k p o te n tia l Unique Oppor. 1 100 4** 7431 59— F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.*3-lll3-CA-l4-L EM C MORTOAOE CORPORA­ TION. a Dataware corporation. Plaintiff, v* V IN C E N T P. H EN D R IC K S; S A N D R A L. H E N D R IC K S ; S T IL L W A T E R O F F L Y IN O CLOUD HOM EOW N ERS AS­ SOCIATION, INC.; and SEARS. ROE RUCK A COM PANY. Datandant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foraotowra anlarad In th* abav*-ilyl*d STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help M% tuccati Barry Myart 407444))*] unlll IPM 61— M o n e y to L e n d KEEP DRIVING ANDSTILL GET THE MONEY! A ll you need It your lllta Jack Diamond lor appointment I M 7731 71—Help Wanted M A EMPLOYMENT HELPING SANTAFOR 31 YEARS LETUS HELP YOU) ‘ E LIC T R IC A N TRAINEE* •ACCOUNT COLLECTOR’ •SWITCHBOARD TRAINER* ‘ C O N S T R U C T IO N H R L P R A * Permit Data tervlcat Dlvltlon St. Johnt River Water Management District Publlth: November 30,1**3 D EL-M I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It haraby given that w* ara engaged In butlnatt at *05 F lo rid a Avenue, Longwood, Florida 317S0, Samlnola County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* ol BANKW AY RECOV­ E R Y , and that w* Intend ta roglttar la id name with Ih* D lv lt lo n o l C o rp o ra tio n s . T allahauaa, Florida, In ac­ cordance wllh tho provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutai. ToW it: Section *4)0*. Florida Statuta*. I*»l. SECURITY NATIONAL R ECO V ER Y A INSURANCE, INC. Patrick M illar, President Publlth: November M, I t t l DEL-144 SAM'S C A E M r T T lA N T N O plot buff and strip Itaars. H e iid tn iia l/co m m a rcla l 14 J ^ M 4 5tei, beeper 444-0141 HOLIDAY SPI cleaning for ratldanlt w/ th li nd R A J Cleaning lft-9344 H O U S IC L E A N IN Q C h rlilla n lady, private. RaaionaBla rale* Marla 3*4-94)3 _______ Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court et Samlnola County, F tar Ida. will M il that cartaln property situat­ ed In Samlnola County, Florida, mora particularly described at: L o t 111, S T I L L W A T E R , PHASE 2, according to lha plal tharaol a t recorded In P la d in ' t Book -r -'Cft5TO«ftXCMY«£* - •D ELIVER Y DRIVER* •PIZZA MAKER* •PEST CONTROL TECH* •OFFICE MANAOER* ‘ SALESREP* •CREDIT ASSISTANT* FREE REGISTRATION 700 W. 25th Si., 323-5176 34. Page* *3 ff. Public Record*. County ot Samlnola, Slat* of Florida. Alto known a t SSI Lagoon Drlvt. Ovlado. FL3274S a l public tala, ta th* hlghatt and bidder, tor cath, ‘ba il.............. ’ k aatflfth# wait front ita pt ot th* Somlnol* County CourtheuM, M l North Park Av*nu«, Sanlord, Florida, a l 11:00 a.m. on Dacambar tt, im , Wltnaia my hand and Ih* ollicial taal of this Court on Novombor I), 1*03 (SEAL) M AR YAN N E MORSE Clark ot Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Clark Publlth: November 23.M, l**3 N AD DTO YOUR INCOME S IL L A V O N NOWI CALL JH 4 ) JJ or m o t i f AGENTS-REAt ESTATE! Nothing tuccaadi Ilk* tuctats. Wa’r# wall Into our 3rd dtcad* of training tuccattlul agent* No Ilearn#?........... Wa'llhalpl WATSON R E A L T Y CORP REALTORS 37)37*0 A 0 I N T 5 A V 0 N . E arn lo M%. N o d o o r/d o o r. In tu ra n c * avallabi* Sandl 331 I lf ) AUTOMOTIVE PAINT MIXER EYE M A T C H E R A M U S T 4073114000 » Christmas Kettl* Workers 4 day weak, 104 S4S0/hr. Anolyal 700 W 34th Slraat DEL-IN Fix I) right al a price you can atlord. Lle'd/lm , From tier) fo llnlih. Carpentry, plumb­ ing. atactrlcal, and roollng ivc*. 31 yrt. ol #xp*rtanc*. No |ob loo big or small. Call «4-7431*r)34-3aaa 14 hr*. JA C K A J I L L #f all frgdai N*w/R*mod*l. CaAtaalry our lo a d a llv l F ra o**1 a tflm-9913 O Comm. A Rat. Pratiur# cleaning, Carpentry, Door hanging/ FI*Haring. Llc/lnt. 193 00491 l l yr* In but. 373 359) ressure CieanlngM Prs D U h M U T B ^ t a T T " drlviu,ayi. rool*. pool decks, walks, , Fl R o o lln g IM F R I1 1 IV I RENOVATION! W* remove r x k A U r rood. 40 yrs exp Financing avallabi. Llc/Bonded 717 1917/150 9144 r iu t r e e S e r v ic e E C H O LS T R E E SVC- L lc 'l. Ini. " L a i I N P ro fa tilo n a lt do II." Fratatllmalat.....'.....31)1719 C o n c re te CAPTAIN CONCRETB, Wayn# deal 1 Man Quality Opera- ia » i — M A S T E R B L I C T R ld lA f if r Repair addIMon, comm/ral. Llc/lnt. IEROOM193 311-447) Air Duct Cleaning ntry Sem inole Flooring HARDWOOD FLOORING iM ta ll landtag Ftalaktag T O M O L I I N 1413-414-7797 fclrewood/Fuei a lF L I T O A K FIREWOOD* 11 WOOD. Dallvarad or pick-up. ‘ 313-1411 )n ttr H ii.s jn r» O ita F fiM IS G O A O IS ^ H o m e R e p a ir s FAUST HOME SERVICES Spoclalltlng In drywall and screen repair Licantad/ IniunidFri***tlmata*l )M 59M A f iketaMm m iwn service TOM A J t F F ' l LAWN CAREI Rtt./Comm.i dtpandabta, low M ai si o n r y ? , TWP MASON iV, Brick, Block, Stucco, Concrete, Rtnova lions. Lit,/In*............1H-7444 / r r n lhi\ I m la CLASSIFIED, C A L L s n i-a o n l\ f m r S 17> /'/*/• M o n th , i ( t i l ( hi.s.sifirtl. - U J J i l l I Is �k T I m Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Novomber 30, 1003 - 00 71— H t t p W a n t e d A S S E M B L E R S - Hand' ‘ m ail work, 15 par hour. N iv tr a tool Halp P aru n n a l,U t t w g r n m w g p f a t o N , ' S tT 11ma wIth a xpa? tenca Ca 119 J _______ ii u rn _______ DELIVERY DRIVER Cist* 0 11cent*. Clssn NVR, DOT drug toil and physical. E O E ..............Cell 407333 1731 I E M N IMMEDIATE CASHS Domino'* P lu s now hiring u te drivers • Earnl7IIJ/hour • Tip* and Mllaega paid dally • Own car, Full llab. Intursncs a M utl Pa II yr* or oldar • Good driving record A Image m * » Franck A v a .n u a a a FLOOR STRIP PERSON M hrt/w — k C a lif SMI a m F u rn itu n / M ie h in in i Aiiam blar: Min, 1 yr. exp. lo apply: Call 111 1090 tor appl, HOUSE CLEANERS Ara your hour* Ihlt good? Mon Frl. No night*, no wk and*. Car naadad. pd ml laaga M E R R Y MAIDS 1)11244 J A N IT O R IA L W O R K , naad paopla pari lima morning*, IS par hour, m u tl have own transportation. Plaasa call M l 414) tea vam— sag*______ L A B O R IR I N I I O E O tk llltd and unskilled. Pot IHorn avail able Day*. Coll befwttrt 11 SPRINT STAFFING, 3J9-MII LANDSCAPER F/T position, CDL cla ti 0 required.............. <07 M l *111 MAIDS F/T. M F, a 4. W ill train, unllorm*. Molly Maid. 7*7 5007 M EDICAL CNA/ORDERLY 7 3 and 3 II aval labia On lha lob training provided Mutl •nroil In o rarllllad nursing a s iltla n t court# and show prool ol compltllon within *0 day* or oaporiancad ond rog Itlvrad lo challanogo lha Iat I within two waaks ol employ manl Drug fraa workplaca Canlacti Dabary Manor, so N. Hwy 13-91, Dabary, FI M7II. **•■441*__________________ M ED ICAL H ELP Wanlad LPN 7AM 3PM thill, pari lima Apply In person Lakavlaw Hurting Center, *1* East 2nd Street, Sanlord _ PANEL SAW OPERATOR For computer Itad penal saw. Experience ragulrad. Im mediate opening. 114 *344 PA R T T IM E WAITRESS AND CATERING H E L P B u c k '* R a t la u r a n l and Catering IMP Sanlord Avt RAILROAD WORKERS 1*47 t ll. ll/ h r ♦ banalllt Will train 407 3*0 0404 tm tea RESPONSIBLE retlden! man ‘ agamanl laam naadad lor Sanlord araa, lull/parl lima, sate* — parlance nacassary. S a n d r e tu r n * lo ; R ic k Hastalbalch, 2930 W. Airport Blvd . Sanlord FI M ill ROADWAY STRIPER Naadad In Volutia Ca M u tl be tharmo plat lie Striping. Drug tree work p in t W r u r W l SECRETARY P a rt lim a . 10 1 M onday F rid a y C o m pu te r s k ills halptul. Call M3 3*73 SECURITY OFFICERS PT/FT. Guard llcante req. Sanlord a ria Slarl now I tlM «lgnlnbanu*4Q|.|»4~4ll3 Small H o lil Asst M ina|«r Rallrad couple watcoma to apply....................... 330 4*13 TEACHERS For tilebllthed chlldcaro can tar. Education and aiparlanca pralarrtd. M l 4*45_________ WAREHOUSE AND OENGRAL LA B O R H E L P N E E D E O I Bonus lor driver*. All ih lllt available Dally pay. no tee. Raport ready to work 1:30 am. Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 Franch Av. No phone call* WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A s s e m b le r s , p a c k e r * , slacker*, and lork lift opera tort *4 to 111.SO par hour (will train) 4071*0 0404 tm.feo 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a re SHARE HOUSE, maluro tenia It praterrad, own room, *horo ulll. SlOwaak. 311 31)1 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t A Q U IE T . CLEAN ROOM, kllchon use, phone, laundry. 175 and MS. 374-4913 or M4 WAS C L E A N ROOMS, iln glo Ita rlln f 1 7 0/w k, K llc h o n , p h on o, foundry, vldoo gem ot, o il t lr t o l parking 330-441) C L E A N F U R N IS H E D RO O M w rklt. avail. SSS/wk, US/toc. Downtown.................. 1M-S0B4 S A N F O R D K llc h a n , lau ndry prlv. Cablo ready. P riva te homo 145/wk plus dap 313 7*44 97— A p a r t m e n t * F u r n is h e d / R e n t NOTICE A ll r* n lal end r t a l v ita l* ad varllM m vn lt are subject to Itte Federal F a ir Housing Act. w hich m akt* It lllo g a l lo edv*rll*e any prateranca, lim ila t lo n o r d lt c r lm ln o llo n bated on race, color, religion, *o«, handicap, fa m ilial statu* or national origin O A R A O I Efficiency, A/C , util, lum . aectpl alec., SMS 111 and la il. Broker/Owner 373 11*7 SA N FO R D • t bdrm . col tag*, complete privacy, P a rte d for I par ton **0 par .reek plus STOP security C a ll 373 7»7) STUDIO, unique, quiet, clean. A ll u llllt t e * pd. C lo se to downtown. 173 077* L v m tq 1 BDRM .. living rm , kllchon. bell* lill/ w k Water, tower, oarbaga pd 371*114/34* 1*77 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t C O N V E N IE N T A N D SPACIOUS C ALL O ENEVA CARDENS A P T S ........................ IM 7W * L A R O E I bdrm, tunken living rm . fplc, quiet on 1/4 oert, clean, garaga S4lS/mo Inc water, troth p/up. no yord malntenartco *04 77S 7*41 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, 1140 mo 1 bdrm, S410 mo and up ______ 323 8670 _______ * .N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D * * I and 7 bdrm apt*. .114114*0/mo. l i l t tec dap IIS non refundable credit check * e lA N D I B O R M H O M E S * * H tl/m o .. D M dap I yr teat# on all. No pat* 334-73*4_______ * e P A R K H D E A P T l. e * J br I be Move In X m et special'I 330 4*33___________ S A N F O R D ’ S B etl Kept Secret I P o a l A L a u n d ry , I 1 1 bedroom i Convenient locallon I C a ll Pal, 37) *430_______ SA N FO R D sm all I bdrm cant. H/A, nice area 1371/month, 1300 deposit 331 *717_________ S A N F O R D . M odern 3 bdrm. duptek C*nt. H7A, a p p lt . m ini blinds*371/mo * 4 9 0134 SAN FO R D . 3 bdrm, I balh Lot* o l closet* H istoric district S4* S/m o A v a lla b l* now . *41 7)t0(wl, *31 733*1 h) ___ SAN FO RD . "*ptox 7 bdrm , 3 bath, tented *]7)/mo . H e iu ltt ~ f l« j f * T f s r : » X 9 X » — ----------- SEASON'S GREETINGSI On* Bedroom Apartment* lit * D E A L Mottwood Apt* 3It 3374 * LOTS OF GOOD STUFF * o H ID O B N L A K E 3/1 split plan w/ garaga. IS#3/mo. MOO sac. a S A N F O R O 1/1 lg room s, I f l c a . , » c r . p o r c h , dbl# carper). NICOMBS/mollSOwc • S A N F O R O 1/1 apt. C H A . tplca., hardwood lloort. Ilka now *375/mo, te m o .'Ira n isa c • SU N LA N O 3/1 with carport, outside iloraga, naw palnl. clean SSlS/mo, MOO sac • SA N FO R D 1/1 Duptea with slngla garaga. CH A. naw paint and carpal 14/S/mo. *410 sac a S A N F O R D 1/1 apt C H A . pa Ito. ctean *431/ mo. MOO sac • S A N F O R O 1/1 w/ carport, dan. W /D hook up Naw carpal, c lean *4*0/ mo. *400 sac • S A N F O R D 1/3 w / garaga. fireplace. CH A. larga rooms MIO/monlh, MOO sac Stanstram Really, Inc. "W# Manage year Hama, Ilk# It w asaur aw n." Jim Oayl* ffl-t* W Attar * F M i 33014*1 1 B D R M , I B A T H with A/C and f ir e p la c e on a la r g e lot ♦410/mo. M3 431*___________ 1 B D R M . 1410 month plus"*400 t a c u r l l y d e p o s it a n d re le rences ..............337 3343 3 B O R M w /c*nlral heel and air Country atmosphere I MOO down I Why rant? Th* H llllm an Or#6p, 331 *111 Reallor 105— D u p l e x - A V E R Y nlc* 7/7 . CH/A, a p p lt. W/D hook up. ta71/mo plus dap 777 3314Of M l 3*4* L A K E M A R Y 1 B D R M , w all lo w all, C/MA, m ini blinds, call Ing Ians. Good area M l 47** TWO A V A I L A B L E . 1 bedroom. I balh. I with carport. 333 44*4 or 334 9901 107— M o b i l e Hom es / Renf __ E L O E R 1 P R IN 0 1 O il Hwy 473 I, 1. A 3 bdrm* *71 l* l/w k SIOO deposit, ............ 773 *130 TC.*r. I- f c r bus and shopping Park Av* M aklla Park 113 3*41_________ 114— W a r e h o u s e Space / R e n f LO N O W O Q D /LA K E M A R Y Mid til* sloragt warehouses, too MO 1400 sq II. Fra* rtnt w/12mo lease. Irom IMJ/mo 311 0139 1ECURITYW AREHO U SE 44A and Old Lake M ary Blvd *1,3)0 1.000 iq II. Ol llc/war*hous* 'Finished of­ fice spec* alto avallabla. Kapanhe Realty, 1-*3*-lltl W AREHOUSE wall located. 41) Watt 14lh St. Sanlord. MOO tq. leal, GC7 toning. 400 amp 3 phase, extra property avail, ter oultlda storage II required. Call ar writ* P. 0. Baa 1170, Pelend, FI. M7l1.*0*-734-t*ll Space / R ent N E W Sanford o il let* and/or WarthouM*. 400 2,100 tq. ft. Ip*cl«l, 13*S/mo. 33) ISM SAN FO RO , O lllc * spec*, 5400 *q. II. building total, 1700 tq. ILparoltlcaunlOlWOO^^ Il'a rlaky buainaaa lo aaainrata and ii won't incraaaa your chance# ofauccaaa. MlalaadTnf information may gal a buyer lo your haute. It may alao gal you a punch in lha no—. A s 0* M 0Ne 6C f o il* .11 H||/|)AH 1 i t O V f '■ v l Ml-IHI 127— S t o r a g e / O f f i c e _________ S p a c e _________ SECURE FENCE STORAGE Por car*, boat*, Irucki, ale., •It. *3) par monlh311-3111 141— H o m e s f o r S a l e G o v ’t Foracloturas. Repot I Sam Inote, Orange. Volusia Sanlord last H un t l.M t down • Renovated Ilk* new 3/1, fplc . a p p l, naw paint, t i l . *00 • Renovated 3/1W Newer root, carpal, paint, garage, ter. porch Ml.tOO • 3/1 an is acral Renovated, appliances, lanced yd. 147.MO • P O O L I R e n o v a t e d 3/1, fireplace, ter porch. I73.*00 • 3/1, ever i.soo sg. t l . a p p l. 7 fenced patios, garage. 144.*00 Assume Ne Qualifies! C a ll ter homes, assume no qualities and owner finance with pay m enlt a t low a t 1400/mo I PA O LA . 4/2 on on 7 14 acres Pa sture w llhsta ble III*,900 L K . M ary custom bu lllt • 4/3, pool, *103.900 03 /7 ,over l acre. 1173.900 • 4/7,1.4 acres pool/tpatllf.900 O W N ER FIN A N C IN G I acre estele, or I acre estate, both over 4,000 tq If 4/4, pool, lakelronl w/dock. *349.900 BATEMAN REALTY Investors 1/1, fenced back, 12I.M0 3/1 block home, aalra lot City w a t e r a n d t t w a r . N ic e neighborhood M 1K (lo talll# an estate) 3 unit apartm ent building, block Asking *3*.*00 321-0759................ 321-2257 COUNTRY 323-5774 L IF E , S ACRES 4/3,1 Lease opt JACUZZI Seminole Woods. EXTRAS* ~ -.ft? tte J it J W / C n n A~__ C O U N T R Y C L U B (MANOR, 57T cent, air, new carpal, *47.000 Attuma. no quel. 407 177 447* D bLTO N A 3 bdrm l i t balh. fam ily rm .a n lra tl M l, 300 W. M a lk ia w tk ), M 23M 3 D E L T O N A B U Y O W N ER 1/7. 3 ca r gar., sprinkler syt. new carpet In living A dining rm, excellent neighborhood U7.M0 C a ll lor appl 904 7*9 4041 E X C H A N G E " OR S E L L your proparly localtd anywhere) In v a s io n Really. 3341411 1 Ontun^ 1 S I 36 M V k y e a h s STENSTROM REALTY, IN C . We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. • POOL HOME IN WAYSIDE WOOOSI B a a u lllu lly R e ­ modeled 4/3 te w/ New Pool A Lg. Entertainment Araa on Vs Ael 1139.9001 INCLUDE PRICE: <ti S d H p v U A telephone number la flna i f ypuYa »thorn* whan y w r a d ra m . Ifyo u ya not going to ba harm , ite te the dm* ;-cw w ill ba. Moat people won't cal) back iw ke. USE YOUR NAME: P u l your name in your ad. It giva* credibility to lha item jo u tr* •dvardring. Yen may avan gat raaulta whan aomeon# who h m read y e w ad mm you in a r m u u r a n l ur w alking dawn lha ate— L T h a t* taking advantage o f being In a sm all oontmuaily such a# IP YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP, CALL THE SANPORD HERALD AND WE WILL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD. P IN E C R E S T J or 4 bdrm , central H /A , fa m ily room, great buy at ttt.900 Call (407) 322-2611 660 L0NGDALE AVE Long wood. Oval dining u t, kitchen fabla w/chairt, Kirby iw— par with all attachmanti, X m a t d e co ra tio n s , law n menvar, weed aatar, turn, and ml*c......................... 1310901 9 t e l Friday and Saturday Call ter details l A A Cent**, lac., 3)2-1234 JU ST INI 3 bdrm. 3 balh Nice Greenbell lot Only *49.000) V E N T U R E 1 P R O P E R T IE S Alan A Dawn Jehnsen l i t - 7*11 ‘ L E S S T H A N 13** D N . la assume w /quallfylng end live In 7/7 laktfro nl villa I G all and easy I 4 location! '1 BORM . 14X44 mobile home on 4 a acres Beautiful Iraes. convenient location, corner lot. near town and bellway 1)9.900 terms! 165— C o m p u t e r s PERSO NAL CO M PUTER X M A S 1)00 11300. a ll lh a goodias. last, lots ol capacity, several lo choose from Dos A Unix: M l 09*9alter tp m _____ 195— M a c h l n e r y / T o o l s 199— P e l s & S u p p f l e T a AOANDONE D P U PPY . 1 months old. solid white, and vary friendly, needs loving home ........................ M l 3777 F U L L B L O O D E D Chihuahua pups Ready tor Christm as! SIOO........................... M l S*49 STAIRS PROPERTY L o t i / S a le _______ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44 7 bdrm. 1 3/4 baths. 19*1 S k y lin e . C e n t r a l H / A . lu r n lt h e d . r a is e d s c re e n room....;.......................S14.M0 14X44 • 7/7 split. 19*4 Bayspring. C e n tra l H /A , scre e n room ................. ............ St. MO 14X7* • 7/7. IN I Falrm oni Vista Central H/A, wash*r/dry*r, dishwasher. A ll electric. Ca thedral calling, vinyl tiding, t h ln g l* ro o f, n o r th e r n Insulation.....................*13.000 C all 3?3 1140 or >31 3303 FO R S A L E , but can b# parked on property. I0a)l and l*al*. Prices negotiable. Place ter horses and trucks. MI-029) N EW 1994'#, NO DOWN, 10% Intertsl, 14 X 70, t17l/mo. 24 X 70, *3l0/mo. 1411309 S K Y L IN E ’39, ter tal* or trad* ter 19*0 motor home or above, 24*43, lull set up. 7/7...M3 371) 30' T R A IL E R w llh icr**n porch Furnished 13,000 Twelve Oak* Campground. Slop a l office A P P L IA N C E S , satellites, ca r I a,„.-r*ir iu ,t- IC3.S, rriter Item*. N e w t Used N1-M44 CH EEPO D EPO T • A Q U A T IC A M E R IC A N D R E A M S A L E S BUY H ER E, PAY H IR E I . A to P J flR J i A U J U t JZ'.W UKJni. • 11 FT BOWRIDER. 4) tip Mercury Top and galvanized lilt trailer *1300 OBOJ49 3))3 • It FT B O W R ID ER ItS H P M ercury, orb. low h r s , w llh trailer *3,300 372 O iq ________ • 17.4 F O O T C A J U N B A S S BOAT. I l l H P M ercury w llh trailer 17,400............. .311 4473 • 19*4 SKI/FISII boat. 90 HP M erc., w/ trailer. Runt greatl *3.000 Par Hal Finance 4917*04 • 19*1 B O M B E R BASS boat. M arine r engine. 30 hrs on to a i. 19"*' hull M int condl lion I H 7MOBQ333 1*91 • 1919 C A R A V A L E 20 ft bowrlder. OM C. Cobra V I, 3M C hevy, w / t r a ile r . Needs engine work *3,9M...... 331 1191 a 24 FT PONTOON b— I. all llbarg latt. 140 H P Evanrud*. Very fasti Many extras. Ilk* new Only II 1.100 )23 44*0 '71 12' O R A D Y W H IT E OM C I/O. look* new, *10.000 obo. Sanlord 133 1114 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN L IL LIE S 2 3 1 -C a rs A c c e s s o r ie s IN I. Y a n m a r dalsal P ilo t house refrlseralion. pressure w ater, A /C . Leaded. L iv e aboard *19.100 377 9174_______ PO N D 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • STOOO OBO A ll power. 173 03*4 215— B o a t s a n d Ideal for m obile home or. hom e sDa- hors#*, c a m * ,, -—JM m na a t , nnssevy-- 3 agricultural. *3.900 per acrq S m all down pa ym e nl with owner financing. 904747-I773 O S T E E N 12 acres zoned (or m oblte/co n ve n llo n a l, pond, _£aslure^term M 97J00327 047l> ★ FUES AUTO SALES * 3 2 7 -2 6 9 2 * * - TO YO TA C A M R Y D X. 91. 4JK, gray, one owner. Power, mint, »9.sooCaii9tosi?3 t in 19*4 C A D IL L A C S E M O R A N 4 door, V 4. auto., sunrool, lull power. Excallant condlllonl tl.SOOOBOM ay trade 3M 5990 • 7* PO N TIAC O R A N O P R IX . 7 door, VI, 110 Engine, P/S. P /B . A /C , new Iran* , Craig A M / F M radio RU NS L IK E A O R E A M *47)OBO ..... 317 9473 • St L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Showroom cond , garaged Alt qadqaHI *3910O B O 373 1797 • M LE BARON convartlblf, red. loaded, dig. dash, naw top, now Hr— 17,000*9) 7*0* 233— A u t o P a r t s . / A c c e s s o r ie s CONDITIONER, M.MObtu, wall unit. Its. Call 374) ITTeven logs • KIN O T U T P R IN T . Fram ed •n d glassed: w ith o ffic ia l program U l C a ll 4*3 73)1 153— A c r e a g e - 137— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le • A IR 1966 MUSTANG • Convertible U .*00 333 473* • 19*7 B O N N E V I L L E Brouglum 7 door, auto., A/C. tender skirt*, loaded w/ op­ tion*. Runt excellent St,7)0 111 *9*7__________________ 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s M A N A G E M E N T %R E A L T Y 487-MI 73M/33I M7» SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking lor a nlc*, ctean, u w d c a r? O E P E N D A B L E . Down p a y m tn lt as tew as 119* Includes lex * till*. Call: 223— M l s c « l l « n t o u s • C H E V E L LE , 1931. U.000 ml. V*. auto. A/C, PS. light gr— n metallic. Super ctean I Mutt s— 1*5,100 M l 700*_________ • FORD TH UND IRBIRO , 1944. A ll o rig in a ll Heads tome work. 11,491 OBO 371015* 0 ,m I Ml 322-7498 Next to Auto Auction. Sat. or Hwy. t l, Daytona Beach ________ 904-MS B ill_________ by appf 407-377 9019 230— A n t lq u e / C la s s lc __________ C a r s __________ • BOX H O U S E H O LD P LIE R S . set ol six, a ll alike, m akat useful gift lor Christmas, cost *74. firsts? takas all. 1?) 4744 O N E OF T H E P R E M I E R S of Sanlord historical homes lor sate by only 3rd owner since 19331 1119.000 lirm , as Is TOth and Park Av*. Appl. M3 9444 11*1, Sanlord. FI M777______ J U S T IN T I M E F D R CHRISTMASI Sweet pinaap pte orange*. Call 173 0S10 N A V E L ORANOES, red grapof r u l f . O p e n N o v . 17. M ERIW ETH ER FARMS, MAI Celery Ava (Rd 411), Sanlord N A V E L ORANOES. S3) par TRUNKLOADI Or St/bucket. U pick. E. Sanford Hwy 44 On out ol pawn Item* Huey's Cr»wn Pawn 233 *744 SERVICE SALES B PARTS for portable ktrosan# (water* LA R R Y 'S M ART 7M-41M TU PPER W A R E/In v— tory r* duction. 35% oft In stock. __________ 371 *431__________ • W HEELCHAIR, porftbl*. loot resit, good condition SU.uO. Pte*u call (904) *43 *10* GAS EDGER 3HP 550 * Pleas* call 377 4107 RF-AL ESTATE, INC, COOKINO IS F U N nowstetter. Sample copy f l-r S A S E . Sub tcrlptlon * Issues (or t). Ck or AAO . Wad* Tuckar, P O, Box P U B L IC AU TO A U CT IO N a E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:30 P M O A Y T O N A A U T O A U CTIO N • CLASSIC CHILTON'S car and m o to r ago body and tram* Manual. nP the oldies v.-'l: pUiatav v ji thru 19!* Excellent shape, l i t 131 C all 373 4744____________________ TRANSM ISSIONS. Naw. rebuilt ter it r — I to competition Irom 1149.95 S E L E C T Auto 323 4744 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru c k s S A V E . SA VE, SA VE 193— L a w n & G a r d e n msm 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t _____ Tropical and hardy, pink, purple, t white *15. M4 1311 C R Y S T A L - Heavy teed glasses t stemware 7 dllter— t sizes. *3 pi— >#l 1145 371 7919 J m t M in s titld , 323-7271 -----a i U Jn xo iiu P JckJio ___ « M * '14 Chevatta. A/C , new lire*, m o re l.......... .....................10*0 • I J F o r d e s c o r t S W ......... I9 9 J M A N Y M ore From 1199 Down 117* la n ia rd Ave. Sanford, F L 17771 _________ 407 211 1***________ • C H E V Y CA M A R O , 1937. Ra bulll V*. lot* of naw p i r l i l *993 321 01)4 any time________ C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y , 191*. Endoro Sport. 4dr„ auto, o lr *1.7)0*44 0*71 b— par________ • C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L '91. L ike naw. M u tl M il. Only t21000 C a ll (407)133 991* FO RD ESCO R T OT ‘19. S tpd, AC. tterao/cau.. pi. pfa, rad. vary sharp *3700.471-994S FO R D T A U R U S O L, 19*4. V*. axe. cond., garagad, a ll optlons. *7,900.1741104________ • M O N T E C A R LO 197*. great condl A /C , runt Ilka • lopl Sharp looking I *t.SS0M4-ian M U STA N O , 19*1. V I. blue w/ black Interior *3.100 OBO ________ C all 371 4449________ P L Y M O U T H SU N D A N CE. 91. 4/dr, Taka over payments *315 m o..................... M4 1374 PO N TIAC O R A N D AM , 1990. 2 door, burgundy, at, ps, pb, pw, pd, star— /Itpa, low m llat. U.991/OBO............... 371-5943 C all In your garaga u l* ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and taka ad v a n ta g e of our sp e cia l garage u l* ad p rlc e ll C all Classified now ter d e ta llil - FLO RIDA- ARRIVE ALIVE 322-2611 — SUNSHINE SIME _ 7 1 P O R C H ! f i t Taga. 17K m ile*, axe. c o n d itio n , 19,000/obo. Sanlord 373 5154 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s • CH EVY B E A U V IL L E VAN ‘ 79, I Ion. Passenger van, ctean. Loaded I Too much to list, must tea to appreciate Only *1,495 O B O .........371 1700 CH EVY S it 19*4. V*. 30). new paint, runs well, good tires 11700. C all 110 747*________ CHEVY, 74 4WD, V *. wide mags, runs good, rust 11,700 __________ 374 9110__________ D O D G E F L A T ’ tJEO 1980, 4 cyl, 1 tpd. excel, work truck, ps, pb, *950obo. C a ll 377 1944 DODGE 7*0 1979, good Iranspor tat Ion, needs paint |ob 19C0 Please call 111 0894 • OODOE Orand Caravan SE 'M V 4, dual a ir cond Power wlndow»/tl— r/lo ckt, till will. 9 pas* *4,100 321 13*7 alt 3pm F O R D R A N O E R . L T X 97. P/S. cru is e , A /C . sla ra o . 4,700 m llat, 1 y r or 37.000 m l. telt on w arranty. *9.900 C all 174 9B03 • H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . 19*0 Ford E-110. L ilt, automatic doors 13,000 773 7431 J E E P Cherokee Laredo, 199] J m fP K u W o l M R .pjl, 4.cyl. 3 — «Jd-z*_wblte^zitauc.Junoa'ML__._ rackf 14300*0/ J*Q0473Ivmsg • J « « F F(CW 4JW 4e4,*raz». Va,’ auto. Engine and Irens, re ­ b u ilt (about 70.000 m ile s) Newer Interior 17,500371 TOO# • PLYMOUTH VOTAOER, 9J, V4, 7 passenger, sky blue, window tint, 0 down, lake over payments, tH.000 324 1104 tS i Sanford Motor Co. 19*4 NISSAN P IC K U P 4X4. long wh— I b a u . auto, A/C, camper top 11991 Celt 337 4383 • 19*1 DODGE D IM pick up 4 cyl. 4 tpd, A/C . Excellent Cond. S2.100 373 7471 _____ •91 O M C Vi T pickup V -4 ,1 tpd. A/C . many xtra* 17K m l Excel garaged cond. 110,900 321 4417 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s L E SHNO L X 'U . 73 II fully contained, generator air. 4 tpd 4 cyl. 70.000 m l. *10.300 obo. M u tt t— to apprac. 377- If 44 W IL D E R N E S S T R A I L E R 34 It. roof air, awning, tv. sleeps I, only (7.400. Please call _____________________ 372 7*79 W I N D J A M M E R : I9M , 7911, am enities, Its* than 14,000 mites. *21,000 337 3342 '7* CLASS A SOUTHW INO IS' low mil**, twin air, U.OOO/obo Santord 373 1114____________ • 7 * MOTOR H O M E Runt great W ill trad* for traval trailer ol co m p arable value 371-719) Spill BR Plan, Fu ll Baseman) on I f A c I This 3/7 hat II all f 1199,9001 Wall Advertise Your Car 2720 24201V1I1I D AYTIL ITS SOLD! • D E B A R Y D O L L H O U S E I 3/3 w / Split BR Plan, Form al LR A DR. FR , E a l In K llchan A 2 Scr. Porches! 144.0001 CALL ANYTIME 321322- (or other motor vehicle) IMS Park Dr., Sanlord 441W. Lake M ary B l„ Lk. M ary •In Our 37th Year* W I N T E R S P R I N O S : P a llo horn*, 1/7. Nawly decorated. Pool, lannlt, convenient loca lion. 144.100 499 41*7 3 lines for only $0124 I (additional lin e s e x tra ) @ < w it( 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 iff running except for price. Non-commercial only. *2BedrootrtiAval!abl8 'Entrw-E •StallSlavDubi ••Friencly,Of^SItiDependableUanagemenl *NoOncB«loworAhovfAttic Slonji, Privati Patio & Uori! C a ll 322-2611 I b d a y ! vs Ik I 2 3 1 -C a rs • L A K E M ARY LAKEFRO N T •HOME I Great Room, Fpl., Will Move You In A OnaWrm. TAtMitmentl BE AVAILABLE: W H l f V B A o ir 'c k lf l end" chast In good condition, 1100 lor both............................333 3444 IO Y L L W IL D E 4 bdrm 7 balh. fa m ily room , larga abovt ground pool, corner lot. 1*4.900 f Vcc6 UUicUuf S u m * Survey* indicate that buyer* ar* more Interkated fn lha marchersdiaa whan lh*y know th* pric*. ThU appltea lo avarythlng from houaahold hint (thing* loautomobil a*. Oood irwnhandiaa, priced fairly, la ihabaal guarantee t/aoccasa. hfnl'nrres A v 3#1|MI WJ1 O O V T R EP O S , Bank D reclo sura* and assume no qualilte*. Term* ter l l r i l time buyers O VER S .irtlm ri L K M A R Y 3/3, la m tly rm , c e n t r a l H / A , fe n c e d yd, garaga. Walk to goll.141,900 Owner financing w/115.000 dn. H U O E 3 tlo ry , lg. oak traat, handyman spaclall 7404 tq. II. living araa. Owner w ill consldar holding mortgagal Great com m ercial potential 1134.)00 B A N K 'R E P O S O S IIO ItN H VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 0 4 H A L L R1CALTY 112 V/ I Hiit St i f'H Ilf’ l H l i j , AVOID ABBREVIATIONS! While a faw abbrtviaUona can aava you apecw too man* oflham atrung logaibar can create eonfbaion. A eonfoaad raadar won 1 taka Uma la eart out your meaning. KIN O SIZE B EO : Mallr***, box spring* and king tit* llnant. *300 377 304) a L A R O E O R IE N T A L BRASS T R A Y T A B L E . 30 Inch dlam# ter, b e e jlllu l carved wooden base, *100 llrm . 377 0*41 a L IV IN O ROOM SET 4 place, wooden Irama. la ir condition *40 00. M l 7177 belor* 3pm LIVIN O ROOM S E T Include* couch, rocker, chair, and col lee lablel *121333 1971 ___ a L IV IN O R O O M F u rn ltu r* . couch and chair, pheasant pa ttern , axe. cond., Irom C o u n t r y F u r n it u r e *100. Please c a ll................. 377 1)71 R E F R I G E R A T O R , S lo v a t , Wethers-Dryer*. F r— 1 yr labor w arranty. Dal. extra R A Y 'S A P P L I A N C E 111 S Franck Ava, Sanford M B00U •IS E W IH O M A C H IN E NECCI w llh a ll attachments, In nice cabin*1140 C a ll 373 4114 W A S H ER S A N D O R Y E R S , Its and up. W a rra n ly l Wa buy 141— H o m e s f o r S a l e 141— H o m e s f o r S a l e Price d to salt. No cloth— . Frid ay Ihru Sunday 17/03 0). 3077 Starboard Dr., Geneva. (Mullet Lake Parht_________ PI—*• cell..... ........373 1*47 NtJotL. f 0ot> O fl-oops. (• A U L T r ip le x / R e n t 1 1 8 - O f f ic e DON’T EMBELLISH) M rw g jJ D * SfenstromRentals HUD HOMES, G IV E F A C T S Put your**]fin th* buyar'e plaoa. What would you want toknowT lie* the Item* a«*, condition, ilia, brand name, modal and approximate value. If you're aelllna a ear, elate the type of Irenamkiaion, mileage (u il'a low) and epacial aquipmanL l,0 0 & S M A L L 1 b d r m . Q u la l n e ig h b o r h o o d , c a r p o r t 1415/mo. ♦ 1 mo. dap. 330 9440 or 37)413* teava massage SANFORD 10.015 tq ft 1 phas*. sprinkler* 13/sq II Stenstram Ryally Inc. Jim Doyle 333-3430 YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when It contains what the reader wants to know. fiE MI-70Q4________ HOUSE FOR R E N T 3/1. fenced yard. 17)0 4th A Palm Garn«t. Pleat# c a ll.................377 7043 Write A Want Ad That Sells! M W f iF - C t R T A f N A© M )T W W T M G R ' A T T i c o o k s 1 Rang* service special! Sale - rang* and used m ic ro * IG E S p a ca m a k a r, etc.) A + B a il 314314) •BO O K C A SE H EAD BO ARD c o m p lil* bed fra m e only. Choice ol cherry or walnut wood 131.332 0*93 1pm fo 4pm • C H ILD S R O C X IN O C H A IR E x c d te n l co ndition 130.00. S A N F O R D -O O L D IB Q R O R E N T TOOW N 3 bdrm , naw kllchan, air, 17.000 down, 1340/mo 44* 73*7 SAN FO RD , n*ar downtown 1 bdrm, 1 balh. t40Q/mo. S700 d a p , no»ac. w/ra>». 311*71/ S A N F O R O . 7 b e d ro o m . 5)00/month plus deposit ________ C all 373 7710 SA N FO R O N IC E 1/1. naw paint, c a r p a l . C H A , c lo s e In. 1450/mO,, t400s*C 444 S440 1 1 5 - I n d u s t r ia l _________R e n t a l s ________ Law-Lawdawnl Why rant! Th# H llllm an Oraup, 331 *333.........................Raalter L A K E M A R Y . Sm all hou**, larg* yard, no pats. *400/mo„ 1*1 latt A tec. 331-1*14 I 'M SAN FO RO . 1 bdrm, 1W balh la k tfro n l house 1410/mo. U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 103— H o u s e s 217— Q « r « g « S a le s 181— A p p l i a n c e s / F u r n it u r e L A K E M O N R O E A R E A . 4/1, central heal and air, garage, taso/mo. C a ll 37*47 II________ L A R O E 1 bdrm , newly daco ra te d In s id e , A / C , h a a l, carpeted. Ju t) outild# of d ly , plenty ot parking. |4M plus dtp No pets! 3311*17________ LONOWOOD. 3 bdrm.. 1 1/3 ba., 1 car garaga. 103 Hilltop Dr., 1430 m o/W O deposit, D o 4**l PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! S IN O Lfl B E D R O O M A P A R T ­ M E N T In quiet neighborhood. Nopal* Pleat* ca ll 373 01*1 * .S T U D I O A N C I B D R M * #" Apartment* available Cattelberry area Call M alltta. *** III* 1 A N D 3 B ED R O O M A P A R T ­ M E N T S *11 Park Ava 1371 and *140, HOP depot It 331 1**7 I B D RM ., WOO/mo plus I mo. MC; 4 B D R M . ,1410/mo plus t mo f t C all 3)31 *43________ t BED RO O M . 1371 month plus 1371 t a c u r lly deposit and reference*..................333 3343 K I T * N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a r r y VVrl(>hl 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n f ) 3301 S. Sanford Ave. * Sanford HOURS:Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Cloud Sun E & 3 S a n fo rd H e ra ld �T * •■ v ( T r " - S a n fo rd H erald, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - T uoaday, N o ve m b o r 30, 1003 B LO N D IE 1T by Chic Younq, Eating correctly can prevent kidney stones is it / ire suFH a.' i t s J AN V 4 , THE B E S T HUM < ­ 3000 X C A K E T H E CH EF f 0 < V “ £3V by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER IX SUPPOSED TO FINDCUT WWW GENETIC. MEANS FDR. XY HOME.TODAY_ GENETIC? AH.THATlS AH EASY ONE, X Y B O Y ! ’ W t S W E CHEAP STUFF WITH-’ ' OUT W m o NAMES IK THE GROCERY STORE by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS 1/ JO UlELL.l'LLBE!THIS 15TWE SAME LITTLE 0U61 5AW OVER ON THE PLAY6R0UND TWO PAYS A60.. E E K & MEEK HOW DO YOU KNOW? I HAVE A GOOD MEMORY FOR FA C E S by Howie Schneider DEAR DR. GOTT: Following s o u n d - w a v e t r e a t m e n t Tor kidney stones, I passed three smull remnants o f a kidney stone that my urologist Iden­ tified ns calcium oxalate. My doctor has given me n short list of Toods (o avoid. Thus, what arc good substitutes Tor spinach and beans? Arc nil nuts bad. Includ­ ing peanuts? If all berries urc had, must I give up Jams and Jellies? Cnn I substitute carob for chocolate? DEAR READER: Vegetables high In oxalate, such ns the ones you mention, may Induce the formation o f oxalntc kidney stones. I suggest that you simply skip the spinach and beans, substituting peas and green beans, for example. Most nuts should also be avoided. I am not aware of the prohibi­ tion ngnlnst berries o i k ! other fruit: It seems to me thut they would be OK, Jams and Jellies Included. Cnrob may be nub stltutcd for chocolulc. In moder­ ation. DEAR DR. G O 'IT : I surfer from dermatitis on my legs from my knccH to my ankles. My doctor lias given me Euccrln cream uud Lasix. Neither lias helped. My feel swell, (here Is Itching and peeling of the skin. Whut do you advise? DEAR READER: Dermatitis (Inflammation o f the skin) lias many enuses. rangi ng from simple eczema to drug reactions or serious disorders, such us strep Infection. Sometimes, pa­ tients with congestive heart fail­ ure ((lie accumulation of excess fluid In the tissues from weak heart contractions) cun develop dermatitis o f the legs. If the extra Hold (edema) causes (lie skin lo stretch, rruek and break down. Lasix Is u diuretic dial rids the body o f edema. Perhaps your physlclun thinks thut you have a iiearl problem. If tie Is correct, die Lasix should relieve your symptoms. If your Iiearl Is nol to hlnmc. however, you should he examined by a dermatologist, who cun Identify die cause of MBDICIMI your dermatitis. Talk to your doctor about this. Maybe he will welcome a second opinion from a specialist. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy o f my Health Report "Eczem a and Psorlnsls." ACROSS 1 Marrlad wornan a till* 4 Protection (war.) 8 FliIowa away 12 Popaya’a friend Oliva 13 Lana 14 Let (all 15 — Tie-lung 16 Muillm commander 17 — Lollo- briglda 18 Scott 20 Araba or Jawa 22 Broahtait Item 24 Tiny 25 Skinful f U t t d iy 20 Stage whlapar 33 Qulded 34 Aolor — Jannlnga * PETER GOTT.M.D. 1 Aniwer to Preview* P u n le 38 Chlnaaa money 37 — Plcona 30 Blemleh 41 Earth dally 42 Shy 44 Typical paraon 48 Wide ahoa •Ita 48 Federal agey. 40 Lumberjacke’ game □ ULJ L J L U IU "algn S3 F* 57 Salvaa L U JU U U U U U U U U L J 58 Of an ag* 60 Japan*** aaah 81 Lavlah tondnaia b2 Female hora* 63 Quya 64 Baaebeller — Muaial 65 River In L U L J IJ U U L J L J J U L J L J U ULUJU UULJU □ □ □ L iU U L L I L i U U L J U U U i]\nu u u u u (IfK IM I J U f . ll. l 1 Dad*' mat** 2 Caeaballar Nolan — 3 Wild plum 4 Canlarplac* 5 Group of whalaa 6 How awaat Belgium 66 Hurricane canter DOWN 19 r i " 1“ T T TT u II H7 1 9 UEJULB □ U U IIU U U IIU U U □ □ □ Id fc lU L J U f c J U U □ U kJU LJ U JU U U U U U □U H L] U U U U U U U U IJ u u u u ia u E JU LJ U U L I U L lllU L J U L JIJL I L U U JL J U ilL J 9 11 I.I.’ IFl 7 Scolding woman S M oil narvou* 8 Herring 10 Rib, a.g. 11 Raaorla 10 Without and (poet.) 21 — culpa 23 Pradoua atonaa 25 Fruit decay 26 Son of Jacob 27 Flral man 28 Cry of pain 30 Character In ••Othello’' 31 Judge 32 River In Germany njf 35 Run aaally 36 — rating* 40 Drunkard 43 43 47 40 Agnu* — Greek latter Advaraary Article* of furniture 50 Rhythm 51 Sarlaaol name* 62 Mardl — 54 Large book 55 Follow order* 56 Baaaball team 50 100 *q. malar* U nr 37 43 1 57 iw si M J \ ‘T * ,4*’ •' rlv- WIN AT BRIDGE hoped lie could make. After winning trick one with Gol l i i i i cz has republ i shed the club acc. declarer played u another o f Hugh Kelsey's early hooks. Kelsey, who lives lii spade to dummy's queen and led Edinburgh. Is one of the world's the heart Jack: king. ace. two. (Kelsey doesn't mention ihul UctsLJ>t l d t f f i . w G a i i d analysis._ —I —4-1h *—!r»uvJ. -J i i cjt— tvt-Jii.. "Ilo w lo Improve Your Bridge” ” works against someone who ($15. 800-274-22211 Is aimed at hates lo cover an honor with an players who waul lo move Into honor. If East has the singleton i In- expert category. Kelsey king, leading the |uck could he highlights ilu- commonest bid­ expensive.) South cashed the ding and card-play mistakes, heart queen and rulTcd (lie heart and then gives advice for their three with dummy's spade four. avoidance. Hut Easl overruffed and flushed Today’s deal Is o f a type that huek Ills Iasi trump. Declarer would he mlsplaycd by many. had ail unavoidable heart loser However, at the table the cards left: one down. would forgive the faux pas most Declarer was playing for an of (lie time. Hut In a hook you overtrick. Hut when one Is In a always go down when you make small slam, ensuring 12 (ricks is an error. recom m ended. South should Norlh's hid of three spades have ruffed (he heart three with shows some values. With (rump dummy's spade king. Dcclurcr support bill no slde-sull ace or plays a diamond lo his ace und king, responder rulses straight to niffs the heart eight with (he four spades. South hid whut he spado four: slam made. ’ *&'' *•'£ f ■> sd M fw fe i •/*% J, *; S V v. *•».*• B y P h illip A ld e r i - ARLO A N D JANIS by Jimmy Johnson YOU SCARE ME WHEW l) TALK THAT ‘ YOU WAY. IT " cerned. Your possibilities for fulfilling ambitions nml achiev­ ing objectives Is several notches above usual (oduy. A numb er o f Important PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) changes could he In I lie ofhng for you In the year ahead. The ones Keep an open mi nd today, which will he truly significant because you might get Involved will be engineered by you and with two Individuals In un­ related circumstances who could nol by outside Influences. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. each teach you a trick or two. ARIES (March 21-April 19) 21) Your chart ludlcutcs that you might profit lu some manner Your most successful Involve­ today through a source or person ments today arc likely to be with Ihul Is not one of your usual persons with whom you share conduits for gain. Sagittarius, strong emotional ties. Each Is lu (real yourself (o a birthday gift. tune with the other's needs and Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ wants. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) dictions for Ihc year ahead by mulling $1.25 and a long, self- Someone with whom you're as­ addressed. stamped envelope to sociated has been trying to tell Astro-Graph, c/o Ibis newspaper. you about something opportune P.O. Box 4485. New York. N.Y. In which you could participate. 10163. He sure (o stale your Up until now you've never fully understood him/her. hut you zodiac sign. muy today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) An old loyal friend might once again prove what a valu­ Your financial picture Is a bit able ally hc/Bhc Is. This pal has a heller al this lime then even you way of general lug developments may realize. If you look hard enough, ways can he found to from which both cnn benefit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) I n c r e a s e y o u r e a r n i n g s or Go after what you want where holdings. CANCER (June 21-July 22) your work or career Is con­ By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 1, 1903 FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves JTMPAV<*> 11BO ROBOTMAN*' by Jim Meddlck hi and welcome TO ART WILCOX'S, "WOVJTOBE A CARTOONIST’ A N N IE U -II-II ---- £*57------- W E S T --------♦ 8 ♦ J 10 3 VK6 ♦ Q 10 7 4 2 + 97 4 V 10 9 7 5 2 ♦ K J6 ♦ Q J 10 » SOUTH + A97652 VAQ83 ♦ A ♦ AK Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South 34 3+ 6+ Weil Pan P an Pan North 2# 3+ P an Easl P an Pan P an Opening lead: 4 Q You might receive a big boost from Lady Luck today In a matter which Is o f personal significance to you. It may re­ quire a little risk taking on your behalf. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things might nol start out to your liking today, but end results won't he representative o f beginnings. You pick up momentum as you go. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don't he ufruld (o think lu e x p a n s i v e t e r m s t o d a y , especially If you're Involved In something new Ilia! Is promising and hopeful. The bigger the better. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your material prospects look very encouraging at this time. You're Involved In a (rend that might produce s ome t hi ng l avishly beneficial. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to weave your future Inten­ tions und usplratlons Into plans you're formulating at the pres­ ent. T h e y cnn c o mf o r t a b l y compliment one another. ( 0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr 15 THAT WHY YOU O M -J 'A JUST DON'T LIKE S. a. a f r a i d th a t BATINS S0NPRAJ 6Ht TAKft MR5 A m *m .......... M 0 T H e R '6 CRAZY WAYS. ■vm ftri* NORTH ♦ K Q4 V J4 0 915 3 + 8632 � 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 30, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/3ba3aeb9e8f71b65a007720a282dbc7c.pdf d5bd16f6e321c9640c107a618ab463c7 PDF Text Text San ford H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County sinco 1908 HGIh Year. N o 67 S a n lo rd . F lo rid a Let the games begin! Senior athletes converge in Sanford for 19th year IN S ID E □ S p o rts C h a m p io n s h ip s d e c id e d S A M O K I ) — S riiiliiolc and Luke Uranilci Loin I'inn In i) di m a i . hnmpioiiHinps and hmuc Uriel a d va n ta g e In ih r lonlh.dl M a l r plavnlls See rage 1C □ Local B a la n c in g g ro w th , n a tu re I lii' E x p re ssw a y A u th ority dorsn i pist build Ih r mail** that aid d rvrlitp in rn l and g n u ii l i ul an area l'hr\ al*»o p r e s r —. r natural w etlands In h a la n rr progress .mil tIn- rn viron in rn t See Page 2A. R e g u la tin g h is to ric d is tric t I h r Sanford I ’ llv C o m m issio n Monday will d r v o l r a w ork session to a propoH.il lo rn u ila ird o v r r tw o years a go hy r r n o w n r d a r r h ll r r i and i ll v pla nnrr. A m i n s Dually Duanv has Hiihmlttrd a hlurprlnl lor pre s r rv a llo n of S an fo rd's hlsiorli district and In lhal plan. Dually siri-ssrs n iorr stringent codes Ini buildin g in a lu ln ia iii r and usr ot propcrti as i hr kei lo rryltall/allon in ih r .lira By VICKI DeSORMIER Horald Stall Writer They’re ha-nark O n ce again, as ihe\ have every y e a r lor n e u r i t t w o .I* « a . I. • !mti In i!.< oi senior elll/cu athlete*, are c o n v e r g in g on Sanlord Ini the ( n ib li 11 A g t l fill I II 3 I he oldest o lvm p li sivli eve n l ul Its kind m the eotmlrx the S.mlnid G o ld en A ge l i . lines lieg.m III l '* 7 l as .1 small ■oinpi u t a m II has g m w n ste.nl lit .mil lost \ t .11 there w ere nc.trlv J 5i s i p.iita ip.mis gathered 111 Sanlord in i.iki p.m in e v e r y t h in g lim n t i.u k .mil lielil e l • Ills In speed kllill llg ( lig.mi/ers .0• hoping in di.iw .11 leasl as m an y people 1«» this yi .11 s ga m es as 1he 1 did last \ e.u I |«ye c o m in g l i n e in S.mlnid Mira San tm l ol Valparaiso hid said Sanlim said she m ade tin Irek south In co m p e te III the S.mlnid G olden Agi 11.lines i i i i i w m n 1 helntc go in g lo Ft Meyers whenshe and her Imsh.md have a w inlet 1o il.ige San I Hit said she is t»H years old .mil has heeii e o iu ln g l i n e lor Ihree . .* irs now Ih e l’.lilies she s lid ' ki ep i o *' l in in g •tflil the id m o s p h e ie III S .m lo ld kei ps me b.,p.,t Sn< s.iai she Innks lm w aul 10 llii aiiuual e n ul rie iin m m S .m ln id a l w a y s m akes us In I si 1 lli'li 111111 she added U i .i ii tin hniinii'd gm sis I i i i i and lll-il in.iki s nu It 1 I sn spei lal i i i / z i S m a ll nl 1 li 1eland I n m said s | i i lllsl 1 . i i i i i In t il l S.mlnid gat in s in .1111 i n i \ * .1is ago and has madi sn 111.m i b le n d s that she ■nines hack lo a la m ili m i l l i o n el e ll N o lelllh n I dun 1 h a n on kids | don 1 have 1111 iillict 11 l a m e s she said pill Her Oilmen. Page 3A Mprald Pholo f»y Tomirij Vmcant Snnnr athletes Leroy Hunt Hill Bohan Margaret Bauman Ed Vain Martha fje*i- n (iiona King Polly Gaudroau and Mahel Weilaruf Printed Editorial. Page 4A See Pnge 2 A. A look at ju d ic ia l s y s te m B o y , 10, le a d s c o p s o n w ild car chase A perfect night for H om ecom ing ll ii v r you r v r r w o n d r r r d |usi how Ih r (iisiice s y s ir m kicks m a lirr a siispu i in a rr iu ir is arrested? See Page 3 A □ P e o p le G oing for the gold II s i hi si as in w hrn I In-v it g o in g l u l l in ' gold Add tin D M 3 Si'ininolr H igh Srlionl i lass iru n ion lo i wo 50th w rd d in g a n n lv r rs a rir s and bingo' I l u l l s a loi ol gold See Pugc 311. Dy NICK PPBIPAUP \ Mornld Stall Wtllnr B R IE FS S A N F O R D - A It) year-old Sanlo rd h o y ’ s wild rule Friday m o rn in g ivasn 1 al an an a ilu no park Ih w as dr 11 lu g Ins iim ih er s car ai emu pauled m ill hi his 2 year old sister Sanlord police said the 1.11 1 ullided with a Hill libel nl 1il 111-1 1elm li s dm m g 11111 .1 ball 111nil nl l i a v e l tllln o g h t i l l s lie e ls Nellhel nl tin Boy S c o u ts ’ food drive Itm Si outs ill S r illllio lr I ouulv ami ai mss tin a i i a w i l l h r g o i n g I ll r ll U g ll o ll I I ll I in igliboi hoods try in g to gnthrr loud lm tin liungi v In this y r a r's Sr o u tin g lot l o o t I d n v r tin si mils hopr lo hag 250 Ions ol loud lo Irrd I In h oin rlrss I h m iig h o u i Ih r central Florida region Y r ili'iila y s r o u ls m a n b id th rou gh nrighborhoorls all ovrr Sem inole i ouulv len\ log w ln ir ami green plastic hags rlonalrd In Ihr O live G arden rrsla u ra n ls on doornohs and poll lies They are hopin g tlinl rr s id r n is will nil tin b a g s w it h r a n n r d g o o d s a n d o ilie r non perishable lood Hems T h e food will slay in the eouni\ in whir h u was e o llre le d Next S alu rd a v. Nov Id. the si m i l s will return and pick up the hags Several m a king roiupa uies have v o lu n lee red lo ilellvrr the lood lh.it Is enlleetrd i<i the S eeom l ll.u vi'sl Food Hank w here ll will he distributed lo i In needs Food will also he a r r r p l r d at all Olive ti.u d rii rrsla u ra n ls m in i Nov. 20 or ll r a n he donated al (h e Central Florida Hoy Senilis ol A m r rli a oilier al 1215 Nebraska Si In Orlando 1 ll ill ll 111 was 111)111«-<I Photo b, Walk l i m n Daphno Brown and Anthony Sandors groot the crowd at Homocorning. A m id st football field festivities, Sem inole king, queen crowned By VICKI DoSORMIER Horald Stall Writor SANFORD I lo in ee o m in g h w a s a perleel nlglii Ini .1 . h o m e team Senilnoles w en iim m e in g ihe opposiiiun i h e leal suspense was mil in w h o would e m e rg e i ll lo tio n s nil the held I111I luthei III w ho him ild 1ci civc 1In glim i i i i i m g crow n and Sec Royalty. Pugc 5A A cool breeze Unwed aimlessly tluniigli T h o m a s K W lllg h iim S lad lum w hen ihe ______________ Complete Sports Covernge Pugc IB I’olli e ( 1hi 1man del Dei 11us W hli 11lire ex plained Ai .ihmit i n . i n F rid a y m o r n in g ih< boy le p u r le d li look a 1.11 b elon gin g lo Ills iiiollu 1 I ’a s la la ie l Fuiliel Iroill IM73 l o o l l d g e Avenilt and drove oil lie was spo iled hi som e eii\ w o r k e is arnuiid I .till Street and Olive A n iiiii .m d l h e i sia rie d lo lollow him I hei saw Inm hni k Into a 11in k several lim es and h 11 a speed lliull sign W h itm ire eonllu u ed lie then went mu ill mi o l i v e 10 Hih Slreei west lo P ersim m on , and lluallv north In S K In Durin g ihe lim e W h lim lt c said ilu hoy saw the city truck tollow lu g him and m a de .1 I l i m n ih roiigh a co n v e n ie n c e store parking area w lie ic he collided with a pli klip Iruek I lie oivnet was m the process nl p u llin g gas m io the iruek when he was Ini. he said I he driver, whose naiiu was liol revealed, icip ilred hospiiall/alIon >11 ( ’eulral Florida Regional llospiial lm ire a lm e n l ol possl hie neck and back Inpirles lie siaried traveling mil S B Hi. ucxi. W h l l m i r e sa id . w h e r e ( o m u i a u d e r Hill Heruoivskl saw him He (old us the boy really bad See Ride. Pugc 5A S a n fo rd m a n c h a rg e d w ith b ig a m y Lorenzo Thompson. 50. ol 158 Hetlmuc Circle. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff’s deputies at his residence Thursday, on a warrant Issued In Volusia County. According to Ihr warrant. Thompson had married Ills wile Gwendolyn, a resident of Volusia County, and had also marred Inez, who lives In Seminole County, lie was charged with bigamy, with bond set al $500. From stall reports JULIAN STENSTROM _______________ IN D E X 10*1 2B Florldn.............. HsnlthJFItnsss.. Comics.......... ...... 8B HoraieoD*....... People.............. Dour Abby..... .... SA Sports.............. ...... 4 A Tolo vision........ Wenther........... School Sceno. N o t as cold as e x p e c te d Partly cloudy with highs In the mid (i()s. Wind south at lo mpli For more weather, see Pago 2A Life and tim es of E.C. H arper Murillo' Got lliree ipiesllons lm you. With ibis arilele ilu- lli'i'iiltl Is publishing a photo ol a lale but p r o m in e n t b u s in e s s m a n th o u gh lie’ s no longer wtlh os. Ills business Is. ll goes on and on like Ihe I V b u n ny healing ilu- drum I’ lri. you know 1lie nam e ol ilugc u llc m a n In the picture? Next, you know the n am e ol Ids business? I’m you old ilm e rs ll s easy, eh ? All rigid, w h ere w as his business when lilts shot w as m ade? 1 knew tlu- a n s w e r lo ilu- hist pail ol ipiesllons. Hill I endless I missed the I hit ( 1. So l e i’s lluil out Ills n am e Is Ellsworth ( ' lla ip e i Sr., a native ol Starke lie ca m e to Sanlord rigid alter World I. about 1‘J l O o r m a y b e 1020. Got a job with See Stcnatrom, Page GA Thrill seekers f l o c k to fast b o a ts By VICKI DeSORMIER Horald Stall Wrllor SANFORD T h re a te n in g black clouds gathered ovei ihe ivalci on Lake Monroe lale S a t ­ urday m n m tiig. hul Ilu- ilu m d c r wasn't from the sky Humhhng en gines 1h.1t pow er an c ld c class ol powei hoals 10 speeds ol m ore than IOO m iles pet hour were b ein g lim e d with p recisio n tools and e o m p u ie r a ccuracy Fans wait lied with rapt alienlinn from behind a cordoned area In Ihe parking lot lo the east o f Ih e H o l i d a y I i i i i al M o n r o e llarh m . S om e look photographs, most just m enial notes. O c c a s i o n a l l y , an a u t o g r a p h seeker would Ih iu si a pen .11 loss ilu orange uiesli harrier lo a See Bouts, Pugc 5A CdDAl - Htiald Photo by R ogn Mnriwick Chief letoreo, Ron Plaxco, gives Ihe green Hag lo begin qualifying heats in the 1993 International Poworboal Supor League World Finals along Lake Monroe The races will conclude today �•A - 9*nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1993 N EW S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E A look at preserving nature City of Miami to televise John’s names ’ MIAMI — The city of Miami le making plana to televlae the nnmea of convicted proatitutlon customers. Anyone found guilty of picking up a hooker within the city limits can expect to see hla name hashed on Channel 9, the city’s community access channel. “ Hopefully, It will be n deterrent." assistant city manager Carlos Smith said Friday. The Impetus comes from a coalition of homeowner associations, merchants and chamber of commerce groups In the hnrd-hit Biscayne Boulevard area. " I f we can dry up the customer base, we can get rid of them," said Ernestine Stevens, president or the Bayside Residents ■r t 11 VI JV 1 0 ’ * * - ’ * * * 1JJ i f «*>* • tJ ' , mv • This s i flsh t t, me . _______ _. . .the names have been■» *publicised. ,In 1a-v drat time June, residents and business owner* erected a 12-by-25-foot billboard on Biecayne Boulevard. "Beware!" the sign read. "If you are arrested for prostttu- t lc t m t a t c d * c w v i «t s * 'b e tw e e n uri»’ Mr, •yew? name and address may be displayed on a billboard soon." The billboard was too expensive to malm*!-, however. The city of 8t. Petersburg was tne first In Florida to look at televising the names of prostitution entatnmers Poll: Suicide OK for terminally ill LAKELAND — Most Floridians believe those dying from a terminal Illness should be allowed to take their own lives, but split on assistance by doctors, according to a Florida Opinion Poll published Saturday. The poll sponsored by the New York Times newspapers In Florida was taken Oct. 24-26. before the latest arrest of Michigan Dr. Jack Kevorktan for helping another patient commit suicide. Sixty-two percent of the 7S9 adults questioned In the random telephone survey said "y e s" when asked if a terminally III patient should be allowed to take hla or her life. Thirty percent said "n o " and 8 percent said they didn’t know. Even a majority of those who said they consider themselves religious said terminally 111 patients should be allowed to take their own lives. But the state’s residents are tom on whether It should be legal for a physician to help a terminally ill person commit suicide. When naked if a physician should be allowed to advise, 48 percent said "y e s." 46 percent said "n o " and 6 percent said they didn't know. Those who considered themselves more religious, and those who considered themselves born-again spiritually, are more likely to be opposed to doctor-advised suicide, the poll found. Among those who said they considered themselves religious, 62 percent said they believed a dying patient should be allowed to take his or her life. That percentage Jumped to 83 percent among those who don't consider themselves religious. On the other hand. 37 percent of those who are religious said a terminally 111 patient should not be allowed to take their own life. That compares to 17 percent for non-rellglous people. When asked If a doctor should advise a person about suicide, 47 percent of thosq who consider themselves religious said "y c *." while 53 percent said "n o." Among those who said they were not religious. 66 percent snld "yes,” a doctor should be allowed to advise while 32 *Tne realms Have a margin or sampling error or 4 percentage pomtS.' Meanlng that if all adult Floridians were Interviewed, .tho.aiuiwerain.the.poll would not differ more than 4 percentage points from those of all the udult population. Lawmakers will try again TALLAHASSEE — After a week of much debate and little action, the Legislature returns to the Capitol this week to try to finish Its work on teen crime, homeowners’ Insurance and workers' compensation. Lawmakers had their reasons for bolting before completing their agenda Friday. r Many were kicked out of hotel rooms already booked for Florida A&M University’s homecoming weekend. Others, including Gov. Lawton Chiles, headed lo Gainesville for the University of Florida's homecoming. Some wanted to catch the last (light out of Tallahassee or get on the road for four and live hour drives to Cent ral Florida. Lawmakers said they were not In the mood to rush through votes on complex legislation, "It Just gets to the point of absurdity," Sen. Robert Wexler. D-Boca Raton, said shortly before the Senate adjourned without voting on any major Issues. Conference committee members will return Monday to try to resolve differences on teen crime and workers' comp reforms. The full Legislature will reconvene Tuesday. Legislative leaders did agree on bills to establish a state___ state-run catastrophe fund to reimburse insurers for financial losses from monstrous disasters like Hurricane Andrew and enact tough insurance regulations. The House passed the legislation but the Senate postponed Its vote. From Associated Press reports M IA M I (-) H e re ere th e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le o te d F rid a y In th e F lo rid a L o lte ry : Sunday, November 7, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 87 Published Daily and Sunday, swept Saturday by The San lord Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Sanlord, Fla. 33771 Second Claes Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing . oHteee. POSTMASTER: Sand address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Snx 1M7, Sanlord, FL 31773-1007. 17400. goat Florida Raeldanta must pay 7% aaiaa lax In addition lo ralaa above. Phono (407)333-3611. tfp w p p restoring w etlands SANFORD - They .logged the rond, feet sucking to ankie depth in the block ooze and stepping around a bobcat print clearly Impressed In the mud. The group hiked past «-{V>VU ItfUS*:. .*tyyW)!l;g Vdl\Vftn the distance, occastonaly ac­ cented by spindly head-high trees, braced against the steady wind with slakes Gerald Brlnton, director of the Seminole County Expressway A u t h o r it y , p r e s e n te d th e agency’s $1.5 million wetlands restoration project to repre­ sentatives from several agencies, environm ental organizations and citizens In a two-hour hike Friday. The 1,700-acre former Futch property was bought In 1960 to replace 140 acres of wetlands Ife , . .*0^1 A portion of tho wetlands restoration project. d e stro y e d fo r the 12-m lle expressway under construction between Alomn Avenue and U.S. Highway 17-92. The mitigation will nlso replace wetlands destroyed for the future U.S. 17-92 to Interstate 4 segment of thr expressway. □B sc Wetlands, Pag* 5A Chalk Talk school is the topic By VICKI DsBORMIKR Herald Staff Writer U«(*ld Photo by nog*. Hsmack For the veterans Sanford Veterans of Foroign Wars 10108 Auxiliary President Nina Crouse checked on the VFW hot dog wagon stationed near WalMart Friday and Saturday. Crouse makes sure Bernle Barbour II receives a llag with Is hot dog as dad, Bornle, looks on. Tho auxiliary hosts sovoral fund-raisers lo benefit veterans and their familios. Monoy raised from tho hoi dog wagon will go toward Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. LAKE MARY - School board vice chairman Sandy Robinson will hosi another in her series of "C h alk T a lk s " on Monday evening. The informal discussions with lilt- public have been Robinson's irndcmnrk since her election to tin- hoard Ihrcc years ago. AMcikIu iu t at recent meetings has been low and Robinson Is hoping to ntlrnrl more people to thr meeting tomorrow al Lake Mary Blemrntnry School. ” 1 guess It means we’re doing a good Job," she Jokrd following the Iasi meeting at which iv* member of the public appeared. She said that she would like to believe she Is doing a good Job.* hill site would prefer In have more piddle input at the "Chalk Talks." She said the Informal format lends Itself lo a more open exchange of Ideas Ilian does the See Chalk, Page 5A Sanford discusses historic district codes S A N F O R D — T h e o ft-m e n tio n e d , yct-to-be-consldered codes for the re­ vitalization of historic areas of Sanford are scheduled for discussion Monday afternoon during a work session of the City Com­ mission. When they were originally placed on the agenda at the Oct. 25 work session meeting, there were suggestions that more time was needed to discuss the various proposals before the matter began to be used In fine-tuning the present building codes for the city. At that time, the majority of this coming Monday's work session was expected to be allocated to the discussion. The matter Is now Included with several other Items to be discussed. City I’lntmer Juy Murder bus Indicated he hopes the city commission and the Planning and Zoning Commission cun develop the proposals to the point where public hearings can be scheduled beginning with the Dec. 13th commission meeting. In the meantime. cfTorts are being made to Inform ull property owners within the district to be Included In the code changes, thut the hearings will be conducted. Commissioner Lon Howell, In whose district most of the area Is located, said he Is looking forward to the discussion as well as a public hearing. "A t first I was rather concerned that It may be a form of rezonlng without letting all of the people know about It," he said. "But my fears have been tuken awuy and I have been assured everyone will be notified before the public hearing." Howell suld he had discussed Ihc pro­ posals with many residents of the district during the past few weeks. "They have put out a real positive campaign on this," he said, "and from the people I've talked with, everyone seems to be very much In favor or It." The area, referred to as the "Old Sanford Historic Residential Area" docs not Include Ihc entire city. In general, the arcu Is bounded on the north by 1st Street, on the cust midway between Palmetto und Snnlbrd Avenues, in n zig-zag line running from 15lh to 13th Streets on the south, and midway between Laurel und Elm avenues on the west. □See Codec, Page 5A THE W EATHER i'JJti I Fantasy Five 22-25-15-19-01 1 Year Expressway Today: Partly cloudy. High In the mid 60s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with u slight chance of showers. Low In the mid 60s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monduy: Variable cloudiness w ith s h o w e r s an d th u n ­ derstorms possible. High In the mid 70s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Tuesday th rou gh T h u rs d a y : Purtly cloudy. Highs In Ihc mid to upper 70s. lows In the mid 50s City 4 Daytona Beach Ft. LaudBaach Fori Myera Calnatvllla Jacktonvllle Kay Wait Lakeland Miami Penn cola Saraiola TallahaiiM Tampa Varo Batch W. Palm Beach Ptly cldy 67-52 MONDAY Ptly cldy 75-55 TUESDAY Ptly eldy 75-55 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 75-55 SUNDAYi SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:20 u.m., 11:50 p.nt.: MnJ. 5:10 u.m.. 5:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Bsacht highs. 1:20 U.m.. 12:56 p.m.: lows. 7:10 u.m., 7:51 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 1:25 n.m.. 1:01 p.m.: lows. 7:15 aim- 7:56 p.m.: Cocos Beach: highs. 1:40 n.m.. 1:16 p.m.: lows. 7:30a,in.. B: 11 p.m. Daytona Boach: Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to the north wllh.u water temperature or 72 degrees. New Smyrna Bsacht Waves arc 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 73 degrees. SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Saturday: Wind southwest 20 knntB. Seas 4 feet near shore ami up lo 7 feet well offshore. Hay and Inlnnd waters u moderate chop. Scattered showers und thunderstorms. Saturday night: Wind becoming northwest 15 to 20 knots. Scnst 4 feel near shore and up to 7 feet well offshore. Hay and Inland waters a moder­ ate cltup. THURSDAY Ptly cldy 75-55 The temperature at 6 p.m. today was 77 degrees and Friday’s overnight low wus 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service ut the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Friday's high................. 83 □Barometrlo pressure.2B.89 □Relative Humidity •««i89 pet □W lnde HUMMMMIWest 14 mph □Rainfall........in, □Today's sunset.....5:38 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise....8:42 Temperature! Indlcata prevleui d iy ’i high And overnight low lo I p.m. EST. City III Lo Prc Otlk Anchorage JJ j j ,j| »n Allanla It 40 1.34 d r Atlantic Clly 40 4J IJ clr Baltimore 10 4S V cdy Billing! jo to 04 cdy Birmingham 74 41 .47 clr BUmarck J4 IJ 01 cdy Belie jo 17 dr Bojlon J9 47 If cdy Burlington,Vt. JJ 4! Of cdy CharlMton.SC, 47 44 JJ d r Charlailon.W.Va. 44 34 .47 cdy Charlotte,N.C. 44 37 .14 d r Chayanna 34 14 03 d r Chicago 4] 34 03 d r Cleveland to 43 .13 in Concord, N H j j 34 .14 cdy Dallai FI Worth JJ 44 dr Denver 30 JJ 07 d r Dai Molnai 33 34 cdy Detroit J7 43 .01 cdy Houiton 74 33 .01 d r Indianapollt 4| » .01 clr Juneau 43 35 rn Kamai City JJ If clr Lai Vagai 47 4J cdy Lllllt Rock J4 43 clr Lot Angela! 74 JJ clr MamphU 41 41 dr Milwaukee 4? j j .ot cdy Mpli St Pagl IS j j jg cdy Naihvllla 44 JJ .14 d r NewOrleani S3 73 ,3» cdy New York City 40 30 41 clr Oklahoma Clly 43 33 dr Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix PItfiburoh Portland.Moine SI Loult Salt Lake City SI Ste Marie Seattle Waihinglon.O.C �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1993 - tA Why did the chicken cross the road? Seen around Sanford Friday, th is fu n k y c h ic k e n w as a w a d d lin g a d v e rtis e m e n t fo r C h risto 's C lassics restaurant In d o w n to w n S a n fo rd . The f u l l - s e r v i c e oa te ry has expanded hours and wanted a clever way to le t the public k n o w . T h e g ia n t c h i c k e n passed out d iscount coupons to humans he 'pecked1 out o f th o c r o w d s a ro u n d t o w n . Judging by the giggles heard and tho fingers pointed, the giant chicken was successful In his m ission; a real feather In h is cap. Sheriff's deputies arrested Jonathon Orth Gleason. 19. of 316 Evanadate Road, Lake Mary, on Thursday. Officer* said they found him hiding under n tied nt III* residence. Gleason was reportedly Involved In a burglary at a residence In the BOO block of ninghnm Plnce, during which time IS cans of l>eer were said to have been taken. Gleason was charged with burglary. Treanajislng charged H«r*MPholo by Mkh**l SMiJntki Jason Russell 3artholome. 19, of Zell wood, wo* arrested on •he 'musru'j nf S-irUciok: f iirmnnnj Cmjpg*: f»y tvuiforO pallet Thursday. Police sold he had been asked by a campus security guard as well as officer* to either go to his classroom or leave the campus. Officers suld after he refused n number of times, they placed him under urrrst. He was charged with trespassing after warning. Warrants served • Michael Jermaine Williams, 17, 99 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge or driving with a suspended/revoked license, • Anthony Todd Revels. 24. 24 H Elm Avc, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at Ills residence Thursday. He was wanted for violation of parole on u conviction nf aggravated battery. •John Anthony Paplneau. 28. 303 Oak Street. Longworxl. wus arrested at his residence by deputies Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear to pay u fine. • Reglnn Star Lawrrence, 27, of *8 Higgins Terrace. Sanford, was nrrested by deputies Thursday. She wus wnntrd on two warrant* for violation of parole on conviction* of uttering a forgrry. and one warrant for vlolutlon of parole on a conviction of sale of cocaine. • Thomas Nell Elliott. 22. 115 S. French Avenue, was arrested by deputies nt the juil Tuesday on a warrant charging him witli assault. • Lisa A. Jenkins. 27. 2191 Dixie Avenue. Suuford, was arrested by sheriffs deputies nt her residence Wednesday on two active Seminole County warrants. • Tony Donald Littles. *20. Higgins Terrace. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford (M ille r nt his residence Wednesday. He was wanted for three separate vlolutlon of parole wuiruuln on convictions of attempted burglury to a structure, uttering a forgery, and burglary. • Donald Dailey Uickncll. 52. of I808 A Sanford Landing, was arrested by sheriffs deputies Wednesday. He was wanted on a Governor’s Warrant out or the stale of Rhode Island, on charges of first degree sexual assault, and first degree chtld molestation. • Michael Andre Burke. 23. 72 William Clark Court, turned himself In at the Bemlnnle County Courthouse Wednesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on u charge of obtaining property with u worthless cheek. • Sunni Pauley. 39. 118 Deckel Lane, Lake Mary, was arrested by deputies at Ills residence Wednesday. He was wanted on a warrant for obtaining property with a worthless check. • Valeric Dawn Hcishmun. 20, .163 Twin Coach Court. Sanford. wus arrested by deputies at her residence Wednesday, She wus wanted on u wurrunt for obtaining properly with u worthless check. •James R. Gill. 29. 2420 S. Lake Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Luke Mary police following a traffic stop Wednesday. He was wunted on warrants for grand theft, fulling to appear io pay a fine, and vlolutlon of slate probation lor stair of a controlled substunce. • Cynthlu Anne Kluuck. 38. was arrested by deputies at 1520 Dolgncr Place In Sanford Wednesday. She was wanted Tor vlolutlon of parole on ptevloiis convictions of aggravated assault and uttering u forgery. • Dale Ronald Deavilt, 37. 102 Country Club Drive, Sanford, was arrested by deputies Wednesday. He was wanted on Orange County warrants on two charges of fulling to uppeur for driving with a suspended/revoked license, and fulling to appear for having nn Improper tag. • David Ray Welburn. 28. 2638 S. Elm. was urrested nt the Jail Wednesday. He wus wanted for failure to appear In court. • Eva Mark Knight. 25, HOB Hay Avenue, turned herself In at the Seminole County Courthouse Wednesday. She was wanted on warrants for Icuvlng the scene of an accident with properly damage, driving with a suspended/revoked license, and giving false Information. Incidents reported to authorities • Two pucks of clgurcttcn were reportedly taken from a convenience store on W. S.R. 46 ncur Paula early Thursday. • An antique rifle, und a 9500 VCR. were reportedly stolen from a home In the 300 block of Sunset Drive In Loch Arbor Wednesday. Deputies said un upparent attempt was also made lo steal un antique sword, hut It was located In the living room of the house. • 9500 In Jewelry was reported stolen Wednesday from a home on Shady Oak Court In Shannon Dpwns. $6IB In construction equipment was reportedly removed Wednesday front the front yard of a home lit the 500 block of Bright View Drive near Sanford. • A clerk at u convenience store on W. S.R. 48 told sheriffs deputies a person hud taken 913 In gas and driven o(T without paying on Thursday. • A CD player and speakers were reportedly stolen Thursday from a vehicle parked at Sallpolnte Apartments In Sanford. • Four lawnmowers and four weed eaters with a total value of (3,130 were reportedly stolen Thursday from an unsecured shed In the 1300 block of Dauglaa Avenue In Sanford. • A grass trimmer was said to have been taken from u storage shed In the 1600 block of S. Sanford Avenue on Thursday. • Sanford police report a 1991 Jeep was reported stolen early Friday from a residence In the 200. block of Bristol Circle In Bryn Haven. Police did not reveal any further information regarding a description of the vehicle or Its license number. • A convenience store clerk on W. First Street In Sanford told Sanford police a man came Into the store with a revolver early Friday morning and demanded money. The Incident report said the man ran out of the store and drove off in a vehicle. The report did not say whether the man managed to obtain any money or merchandise. Clarification A report contained In Police Briefs. Oct. 31. Indicated that a Maitland woman was arrested after admitting to taking about (38,000 from a Sanford office. Bather than a Sanford physician’s ofTlce n» stated, the location should have been Identified n* that of the dental office or Lillie Quinn. DDS, P.A. In Sanford. System’ kicks arrest und a iicightxtr came up to you and kissed you. llmt would be b u ttery — tion-consensuul SANFORD — What happens to touching." A second drgrrr misdemeanor a criminal alter an arrest? What rights does the malefactor have Is 60 days lit jail and a 9500 fine. "Ila v r you ever witnessed In court? How does the "sys­ someone who bus had a little to tem" work? Michele Heller, with the state much to drink and b ec a m e loud Attorney's Office, answered and obnoxious? That Is disorder­ questions and ap|>ease(l much of ly conduct and in a second the curiosity Hie participants of degree misdemeanor." Heller the Civilian Police Academy had said "Misdemeanor cases arc during one of Its 13 weekly handled by the county court m ee tin g s at the Sem lnnle system." "Felonies on the other hand County Sheriffs Office recently. "There arc n number tif factors arc the responsibility of the a prosecuting attorney has to Circuit Court Judges," said take Into consideration during a Heller. A third degree felony is trial," said Heller "Each ease bolds any number nt <xtc-nunt- punishable by up to five years In Ing circumstances that could |uil and a 95,tXK) line; second degree In up to 15 years and a make or break It." She explained the frustrations $10.IKK), and a llrst degree Is 30 law enforcement offleets have to vans with a 915.(XX) line. First degree murder or sexual endure when they know a crime Is being committed and cannot battery to a chtld 12 uiul under Is a tile sentence, a minimum of arrest the perpetrator. 25 years. "Even before an arrest. Hit* A capital felony Is either the officer has to Justify his actions with probable ruuse." she said. death penally or life In prison. "W ith the way the prison "Ait ofltcer sees suspected drug _ ____ _______ ___ the ijwaraget in today, dealers on the corner, he knows system wh'y they are TnTTK Tttilr Whal sentence is i i I m i u i iiiMnenlh-lorl they ure dolilg probably because each year sentenced,’’ uccordlng fhcy'va berntarrested before, hut to Heller. "That I know ol so far there huve been iio curly releases cannot arrest them without for first degree or capital felony p r o b a b l e c a u se," site said "Even a truffle stop, there has to offenses." Altci a suspect Is "booked" lie some kind of circumstance lot an officer to stop you. whether Into the John E Folk Correc­ It's a broken tallllgiit or running tional Facility certain rights kick a stop sign, lie cannot pull you over without a reason." After an arrest has been made, that's where the State Attorney’s Office takes over. The ease file Is forwarded to As w* Ut>* ■ look at Umi many rww»p.ipo« the office and reviewed. An oonipotwnte, wo itonl want lo k*g*t out attorney will decide wliul type of «d<Jn*tai duff GvoryofM ion opinion* und charges are to he tiled. If any. kMA* andth«purpo**oln*w*p*p«M uditofiAl* I* to ttauu thorn on a vaituly ol against the suspect, which In­ topic* Fiun (amity ktsout and local clude either misdemeanor or wont* lo oiuebon campaign* and political felony charges. d*c<*R>tw. You can nud all about th*m In Om SunkMd Huruld'i edilolUM. "A person Is not charged with a crime until after the State Subscribe Todayl Attorney's Office lias reviewed Don't M ist Tho Excltomont. the ease file und decided what 322-2611 charges apply tu the ease." said S a n fo rd Heller. H e r a ld A llrsl degree misdemeanor Is any crime punishable by up to one year In Jail und a 81.000 fine, with the exception of DUI, that Isa $5.000fine. "An example nf a first degree misdemeanor Is buttery," she suld. "Buttery is any type of lion-consensual touching Most people believe buttery Is healing someone lip or some type of violence, bill thill Is not always the ease. Hay lor Inutuitce you were asleep ott the front porch FOR W O M EN ACCESSORY W E E K SALE 2 5 -5 0 % O F F •H A T S • V E S TS • SCARVES • B U TT O N C O V E R S • HANDBAGS • B E LT S In right away. "When an arrest Is mude the suspect hits the right to u first appearance within 24 hours If hr hits not hailed out," she said. “ A date for the arraignment Is set at this time. During the arraign­ ment, the suspect will be given a copy of the formal charges and have the opportunity to enter a plea." The suspect has the option of entering a guilty, not guilty or no contest pleu. "No contest Is the same as guilty." said Heller. "The dif­ ference Is that a no contest plea cannot lie used against them In a civil suit." During the arraignment, a trial date Is set. "The trial dates tire usually set lor two mouths alter the ar­ raignment." she sold. "Everyone Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St., Sanford 30 Years... Same Location JCPenney N**. TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE 2878 S. French Ave. Sanford 322-0285 x s ltito -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e S LE E P W E A R . RO BES, A N D LE IS U R E W E A R ST. JO HN'S BAY SALE • S A LE 22.99. Reg. $29. B R U S H E D O XFO R D • S A L E 129.99. Reg. 189.99 B O M B E R JA C K E T • S A LE 24.99. Reg. $36. C O LO R B LO C K C R EW S W E A TE R • S A L E 19.99. Rog. $20. FLE E C E RU G BY S H IR T 149.99 S U IT C O A T I » .,i.n malitoank [-KM on>r ,«»<•! IM* bpw*tjltn on . y - n p » d ■iukndroM*! M HO i.ilolo t* NO W $4 7 TR O U S E R td* **•••*•«*• n o u lu o im« . .. "•V"' »•»•« 0<« HtinmMratM Mwrt V*** •**■»•**•« inoMON !#.•>*• »*•*•*>»« N E W B O R N . IN FA N T. & TO D D LE R D R E S S E S B O Y S ' D R E S S -U P APPAREL C H IL D R E N S ' OUTERW EAR S E LE C T E D S LE E P W E A R B O Y S ' L E V I'S ® FOR HOME TOP SHOP SALE S A L E 14.99. Reg. $20. C A B B A G E RO SE B LO U S O N S A L E 19.99. Reg. $25 K E Y W E S T B LO U S O N S A L E 2 FO R $70 S E LE C TE D V A LA N C E S A D O N N A LIN G E R IE U « U p *•( ■<a Ike. No froM'&n Profll\\ NOW Y O U R C H O IC E OF C U STO M FIT SU ITS S W E A T E R S & S TIR R U P S FO R M IS S E S a FOR CHILDREN HAG G AR SA LE TONY RU3SI, SR. Is familiar with the right to a speedy trial? Well the state requires that m isdem eanor charges be heard within 90 days from the day of arrest and 180 days for a felony trial, unless the defendant has filed for an extension." The 25 members of the first Civilian Police Academy meet every Tuesday evening for a three hour session with repre-j scntatlves of the Sheriffs Office,; The next session will begin with a tour of the Communications Center and an explanation of: how e m e r g e n c y and non-: emergency calls ure handled. A I briefing on the Crime Prevention: program , V ictim Ad vocate,! JC P e n n e y “ Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-1310 �;•. ag;m '5>; /V‘ M E ll& g ■ ■ I I H B H H M H N I i Ih w Sm I H I . \ V* *Vn ^_4A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1093 Sanford Herald (usps aai'tto) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Ooyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months t*••■•i*i•*•*«i#*f•«*»•••«i*i*$10.60 6 Months..................... .....$30.00 1 Year............................. $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% seise tax In addition to i E D IT O R IA L S Be a Golden Age Games cheerleader • - T !» r 19f.h atmurtl Golden A p r C om e* nrc Iicgtiimng. Opening cerem onies are sched­ uled Tor 1 p.m. today at the north grounds o f the Sanf— 3 Civic Ccuicr.1 . i It Is difficult to determ ine how m any people Will be p articipatin g this year. Advance sign-ups are not required In most cases. In som e Instances, people can enter a com peti­ tion Just before It Is held, j T h e expectations are that possibly ns m any as 1,200 persons, over the age o f 55, from across the nation w ill be actual participants. Most o f them w ill be bringing spouses, family m em bers or friends with them. W e see a need for the citizens o f Sanford and the surrounding area to look at the event in two ways. T h e need for friendliness, and the need for support. 1 Participation In a com petitive event is a g re a t fe elin g . W in n in g h o w e v er. Is the topping on the cake. But If no one notices, the feelings m ay be short-lived. H ow m uch b e tte r a person w ill feel, — whether finishing first or even Inst. If there Is -.^someone on hand to give them praise for trying. A round o f applause or a word o f >■« congratulations w ill do m uch to the self • esteem o f a person. Friendliness Is also needed. People w ill be visiting the Sanford area, and m any w ill be ,, asking directions or Inquiring about the lake ’ ; or som e facility. If they arc treated warm ly, as we would like ,,,to be treated In an unfam iliar area, their Im age o f Sanford w ill be greatly enhanced. -I.. Chris Usry and Trent Schake, cochairmen .- for this year’s Golden Age Games, will have their hands full keeping everything running ’ '•tnoothly. Thc doZetls oTlocal businesses and organizations apdnsorlh^' particular "even ts w ill also have a busy week. T h e general public however, has u respon­ s i b i l i t y . W elcom e these visitors and make them feel at home. Then when com petition Is held, be on hand in whenever possible and be a cheerleader. Let L iu s be certain they know that this is. indeed. tH "T h c Friendly C ity ." E q u a l b illin g g iv e n t o g o o d n e w s It seems that wc HVe In times that the only news on television or In the newspaper is had news. It Is lime that equal billing be given to good news. Wc all know Individuals who don’t make headlines but moke positive contributions to society, and this urtlctc Is about one such person. Merit Gilbert Is a junior honors student at Seminole High School, who not only takes a great deal of responsibility for the younger children at church, but has traveled for two summers to Appalachia to be helpful. Merit wns seven years old when her fnmtly moved to Sanford. They became members of First Presbyterian Church shortly after moving here. Van and Cnrole Ollbert, Merit’s parents, operate their own business from their home. They own a medical transcription service. The Gilberts have been In business for 10 years. They rervlce Central Florida Retrtonat Horptful, South Semi­ nole riiWpiUti. uriandi''Regional Medical Center and Lucerne Hospital. Their’* la s cottage industry: »helr seven employees ell work ou* of .heir own homes. T his ts a real plus for employees with children. There arc three children; Merit is the oldest, Lauren and Victor. • Carole Gilbert stated that she and her husband emulated their parents tn rearing their children. They were comfortable setting standards and limits. They were careful to explain why limits •IM IN O L B OPINION LURLENE SWEETING have to be observed. The family members enjoy each other's company and share great times together.,Bating from Infancy the children have been Inctuded In their activities. There Is open communication and respect aiming all family members. Church turn brcit LiU C-f the- central molding influences In their family’s life. Christian love, principles and nurturing encourage and reinforce nuijhi nt home. One of the gifts that Carole, Merit and Lauren share Is their beautiful voices. Whether they sing as a trio, duet or Individually, thrlr music Is appreciated. Donnie Schumacher, director of Christian Education, hns observed Merit's development over the years. Schumacher was one of the adult leaders for the Appalachian Work Camp and was _j W W H M W WNDETNISCF. rcao aw o co s RTN3WOOO* MISDEEDS HBMARIK- t m ORHOT- 1111LLLL.. m sm m dS E mSLoEmX noOt n 1EMBERS sSBQ IW E im f S L 'N O 'V O T E , SENATOR KEN NED Y. members Ik 1001 I Jill in ELLEN J ill V dllw 1 t> VI(turn ; !• .gnol GOODM AN l i t _______________________________________________________________________ LETTER S -)fi] Back to high standards Sen. Packw ood should resign ■>*1 n: i< This past Sunday, a loud knocking resounded 11 from the front door. As we opened the door voices ’.'•shouted out, "Trick or Treat!" as an urray of hidlmlnultlve goblins, witches, clowns and hoboes jjfclamored for attention. Handing out fruit and candy we watched as the motley group scrambled down the street to the next lighted doorway. It was ^Halloween ana most Americans knew what to expect when the door was opened. Not long ago an Orlando wotnun answered the knocking at her door. Two thugs rushed In, uttackca her. ransacked her home and left her body sprawling on the floor. She didn’t expect such violence In her own home and community. Doorways are symbols of what the future may bring. There will be times when the doorways open up to new experiences. Things go well with Job, work, family, we’ll be happy. There will be limes, however, when unpleasant and even dangerous experiences will confront us us wc walk throguh the open dobrwoys of life. Two areas where the impact hit strongest are those alTcctlng community and country. Our nation was built upon religious Ideals and values, spelled out In constitutional decrees and rights. Too often, today wc shut the door on these values, stumbling Into a mess where honesty, truth, decency and security are no longer fully accepted. We have backslidden Into a nation where government can no loner control crime, or guarantee safety, Wc need u resurgence af spiritual vitality. Wc need a re-acceptance of high moral values. Wc need a linn stance by government and the courts to enforce the law. Coddling criminals does not , curtail or stifle crime. The cold war Is over. The Soviet bloc la shattered. Wishful thinking Imagines the "peace dividend" will automatically bring peace, prosperlty and security. So they say "cut the military budget, downsize the military, close defense Industries." They conclude wc’rc on the way to a political "inlllenlum." There Is danger we’ve moved too fast and cut loo much! Third world countries have grabbed nuclear capabilities from the splintered segments of the Soviet Union. "Messiahs" of deliverance with terroristic backing, and an avid hatred of the "W e s t" could very well Impinge the world Into a nuclear "Armageddon." Streamline the military? Yes, but do not emasculate 111 Maintain military capability to deter any would-be aggressor, who might threaten to embroil the world In nuclear conflict. Be wary of International "th u g s ," and keep a nuclear “ shotgun" by the door.iOnly a strong, and ready, America will remain a free America. Only as wc recapture dur conWIIMUoMlIy l-td -pimu.1 limndntlons can wc u iu t c wc fcmaln one notion* under God, with liberty and Justice for all!" Chaplain Jim Spccse Altamonte Springs .. he says. Or perhaps they were destined lor a BOSTON — It was not a pretty sight. A gaunt literary agent. Either way,, they were headed for Bob Packwood fighting on the Senate floor for his political life. A newly righteous Bob Packwood publication, not for Internment. I suspect i'ial arguing against the ethics committee' attempt to there Is less self-revelation thun scK-Justlfication In this historic record. subpoena all of his diaries. "Is there humor In them? Sure." he said to the The senator volunteered these diaries when collection of senators who were present, ac­ they seemed to support him mid withdrew them counted for. and utterly miserable. "Is there when they offered more troubles — threatening nasty comment about some of you when I got his colleagues along the way. I too urn mad at something? Sure. Are there warm uncomfortable with a comments? You bet. They’re personal beyond all Senate committee on measure." a search mission for This Is a man whose tongue and hands are said new ofTenses, uncom­ to have Invaded the private space of some two fortable with other dozen or more women. Yet he spoke as a victim n am es and liv e s of those who would Invade his private papers. erupting out of 8.000 It was there again, this man's ability to unedited pages but compartmentalize his life, to Ignore the Internal th e S e n a t e w a s contradictions. Watching In fascination. I was 'legally right and fair reminded of Constance Buchanan, the associate In voting to compel dean at the Harvard Divinity School, who Packwood 1to turn described the era we grew up In as one that o v e r t h e s e protected mcn'BJobs over women's bodies. leas-1 h a n -p riv a te If Bob Packwood was still able to disconnect papers. and defend his public life from his private T h is la a m an It ts time to refocus actions, maybe he learned that from the culture. on the original ques­ w h o s o to n g u e If he promoted women by day and lunged at tion; did this man’s a n d h a n d s are them by night. If he made welcome advances for behavior constitute a s a id to have women and unwelcome advances on women, breach of ethics? In va d e d th e maybe this was a split personality that society p riv a te s p a c e o f M any reg a rd allowed. s o m e tw o d o ze n Packwood as a sacri­ One of the "Packwood 26," Gena Hutton, a ficial lamb for a flock o r m o re w o m e n . £ county chair for the scnutor'B 1980 campaign, of polltlcans thut has remembers that after she fought off the senator, run rampant over the sumc sexual landscape. He her first thought was to protect him from public may or may not be the most flagrant example of exposure. Her second thought, she says, was. sexual misconduct. For that matter, the Tallhook "Oh my God, how am I going to tell him no Convention of 1991 may not have been worse without hurting his feelings, b o he will feel Intact than the Tallhook Convention of 1990 or 1989. and go on." But Packwood was there when the whistle blew She describes herself now, ruefully, as an on such behavior and we called a halt. Someone "enabler." She wasn’t the only one. How many Is first. people have shielded such men from being seen The Oregon senator Is the one publicly accused — from seeing themselves — clearly. by some two dozen aides, lobbyists, campaign Now the shield Is gradually being stripped workers. He Is the one who Bald, "I was Just plain away. By the Clarence Thomas hearings, by the wrong" to make unwanted advances. He's the Tallhook Investigation, by the "Packwood 26." otic who blamed It on alcohol, who stiffed the Private and public behavior are no longer kept In press until the election wa$ over, and who Is said such neat compartments. Yet this week, we were to have Intimidated his accusers. If the Senate left with this shell of a senator defending, were a business, this businessman would be without Irony, his privacy. history. Just how private were the&e papers? The word If someone says that this is a search and "diary" conjures up the image of a 13-ycar*o!d • destroy mlsplon. Julie Williamson, a member of scribbling the intimate chaos of her emotional the Packwood 25, begs to disagree. "1 don't want life onto pages secured by lock and key from a to destroy Bob Packwood. He can have a life. I'm prying mother’s eye. not a U.6. senator and I have a life. But Packwood’s diary was dictated to a secretary. Perhaps he regarded this woman as a Before the ethics committee moves on to weigh human machine who transcribed words without the Importance of his Job against these women’s hearing them, a handy pair of ears and hands. .bodies, before the senators take up the private But somehow I doubt he gave her confessions to behavlorthat Intruded on women's private lives, type. I’d love to' read Just one more line from the Bob Packwood Is not latter-day Anals Nln. Packwood diaries. Dear Diary: Today, 1 resigned Perhaps his diaries were destined for a library as from the Untied States Senate. t..... "zr - Ai r' S _ - gratified lo sec Merit return this year as a team leader. The Appalachian Work Camp Is a program sponsored by Central Florida Pre­ sbytery. It Involves teams of young people learning to l>c effective Christian volunteers. The program Is known ns LEAP (Livingston Economic Alternative Program). Livingston. Ky. has a depressed economy with high unemployment and low paying Jobs. The people of Livingston decide what they need and the teams of young people nhure their time, tnlenl and material resources helping meet the Identified need. They rnguge in activities such ns putting on a new roof and placing underpinning on trailers. Another aspect of the program encourages residents to start small businesses. Merit and the other youth participating In the program learned the Im­ portance of teamwork, developed Increased sensi­ tivity >'• sod MWrti'-lV-ss of sodsl ••sues, and enhanced their leadership skills. Merit shares concerns that many youth of her generation do about college, grade point averages, bA I" a . A C f. Site lee Is too much emphasis Is placed on scores relative to college admission. Merit believes that too much depen­ dence is placed on money. Particularly, when the most Important things In life are human relationships which money can’t buy. There Is also much work lo do In America to help those who urc homeless and needy. JA C K ANDERSON C linto n refocuses scien ce e ffo rts WASHINGTON - President Clinton won t Ik- able lo reinvent the entire government, lint he and tils Hc-tenee adviser John It GititHins. have already laid the groundwork lor a "B ig Hang"-typc revision of the government's $70 billion science budget Almost unnoticed, the pair have put reorien­ tation of federal research and development on a fast track that may forever change the HAD work, even If Clinton Is only n one-term president. Past s c ie n c e advisers have tried tail failed to tnanugc the direction of gov­ ernment science and te c h n o lo g y . I n ­ teragency turf buttles and opposition from tlte OfiU'c of Muttr; .ggrrocqi, mid Budgrt — w h ic h r e s is ts yieldin g any bud­ get-setting authority — rendered the work o f m ost s c ie n c e P ast s c ie n c e a d v is e r s la r g e ly a d v is o rs have m eaningless. The trie d b u t fa ile d difference now Is Hint to m a n a g e th e OMB Director Leon d ire c tio n o f Panetla has already g o v e rn m e n t privately agreed to a s c ie n c e and friendly takeover of. te c h n o lo g y £ H A D budget plutf nlngby Gtblxins mid a newly formed National Science und Technology Council. Sources describe It us the National Security Council of Science. It ts so important lo Clinton that he Is expected to chair It personally - cutting down on the kind of budgetary bickering thut would occur If Gibbons, or even Vice President Al Gore, were chairman. The council’s blueprint — affecting more than 700 national laboratories — Is an Aug. 17 Internal memo to all Cublnct secretaries anti was obtained by our associate Dale Van Attu. One of its rare aspects Is that It ts co-slgnt-d by Gibbons and Panctta. giving It unusual government-wide clout. The memo confirms Clinton's Infenl to eunccl many programs, shifting billions of dollars from Icss prcsldentlully favored pro­ grams like tnllllury RAD to more favored ones like environmental science. Our own review of the memo with sources Intimate with the science reorientation pro­ ject underscores Its most Important thrusts: — Military RAD. which currently makes up about 80 percent of all federal research dollars, will be cut back to 50 percent or less or the science budget. This will be done partly by "re aligning RAD In laboratories managed by the Department of Energy, NASA, the Department of Defense and other agencies to Increase their contributions to commercial competitiveness, reflecting the administra­ tion’s intent to shift RAD emphasis from military to civilian." The science budget will favor applied science over basic science — meaning that the government’s hand would tip toward cost- effective science projects with applica­ tions for American consumers rather than curiosity-driven basic science projects like the superconducting supercollider. — The Clinton administration Intends to spawn a new era of cooperation between private corporate research and government research, with corporations demonstrating their sincerity by putting up at least half the cost of cooperative projects. — Clinton and Gibbons appear to favor projects like developing "new technologies Tor cleaner, more fuel-efficient cars that can run on domestically produced fuels" and technologies that create a "national informa­ tion Infrastructure" — such as the Informa­ tion superhighway touted by Gore. Even deficit gadfly Ross i»erot made his money on the back of government contracts. The only remaining mystery for political scientists Is whether reinventing research proves us rancorous as reinventing govern­ ment. �8#nford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Novembor 7, 1993 - Codes----------- onrniiors dot tau* ttomew M pow i m m U pftpsrt tor toko-off. Boats— ■■;!', v. 1A Minnie Flagg had come from favorite driver. Macon, Oeargla to cheer on her When the boats took to the sister In the Golden Age Oames. lake, the crowds pushed toward "I'll be here all week watching the watery singe like fans at a my sister compete In all kinds of heavy metal rock show, waving events." she said. "I think these r r e n e l l c a l t y an d r o c k in g races arc going to be very rythmlcally lo (he bent of the exciting too. I think It Is fantastic, boats pounding across the water. bul loud." Rantal Manllru or Sanford said She added she was glad to sec he "loved" the races. something for the young people "I love this." he said. "It's loud on a weekend that was devoted to and head banging. I wish I had the Accomplishments of older the bucks to do this myself. It's a people. cool sport." "Sometimes when I've come Not everyone had come to down with my sister and there's Sanford far the races. Rather they been nothing but us old folks had followed the steady crowd here." she said with a laugh. that m ade Its w ay to the Marcia Gilmore of Lake Mary waterfront. said she and her boyfriend have travelled all over the country to watch performance boat races like this one. "I can't believe they're actually here In our oiyn backyard," she sa id .' "T h ere’s nothing sexier than the sheer power and pre­ cision of these boats. We'll be out here all weekend, I guarantee you." The races, which continue through this afternoon are the 1993 International Powerboat Super League World Finals. They will take place on Lake Monroe behind the Holiday Inn from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. There will be preliminary events beginning at 10a.m . Wetlands— Continued from Page 3A The project, begun In Decem­ ber 1091, was to restore a drained and leveed pastureland lo the former marshland once known as "Nuked Place" for Us wide open expanses. A 10-foothigh levee was built around much of the waterfront portion of the site during the curly 1970s. said Howard Hodges, whose Atlantic National Dank of Sanford financed the levee. The wetlands restoration and creation projeej included ren I .QCX) ftgjk tertian of ? Olid brfichlng other In scvcjf locations to r^tore the nortnar high- and low-water cycles. A Inrgc pump was removed and ditches lacing through the properly were filled III every 200 feet nr so to allow more of the flood water to soak Into the ground ns the lake level lowered. * A total of 730 acres o f the site you kind of figure they're not was allowed to return to a going lo do too good." he said. natural wetlands slate. Another Mlngea was also concerned 184 acres of wetlands were about the vast fields of astor, created. already browned during cold Then nearly 61,000 were weather this month. "One spark planted, by hand, to replace from lightning and the whole B la c k H a m m o c k w o o d e d place goes up," he said. "You wetlands filled for the tollroad. lose what you planted." Because many of the wetland "Sam e natural burnln'g la trees were planted from Decem­ good," said Doric Faulkner of ber 1991 to June 1092. the dry Scheda Ecological Aasoclates season, many of them died, said lnc„ environmental subcontrac­ Joe Birch, environmental con­ tors for the project. sultant for the project. About Most of the tour group was IS,000 trees were replanted In i pleased with the project. In­ June through September thta cluding county commissioner year. Lorry Furlong, who said the hike was one o f the perks of being a Mike Mlngea, of the Florida commissioner. Native Plant Society, was critical Hodges said he enjoyed the of that uspcct. tour. He said he used to hunt the "When you plant trees thut land before and after It was want to be wet during the dry diked. "It looks like It used to. 1 season Instead of the wet season think they ought to preserve when they can get established, places like this." Ride DEATHS QEORQ1A EDWIN BAKER Georgia Edwin Baker. 82. 4515 Southmorc Dr.. Orlando, died Prldny, Nov. 5. 1993 ut her residence. A retired Orange County school teacher, she was born In Geneva on Feb. 7. 1910 and lived her whole life In central Florida. She was a member of P rin ce o f Peace Luth eran Church. She Is survived by her sons David L. of Winter Park und Ned of Orlando; und five grand­ children. Q ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of I he ar­ rangements. LAWRENCE ADRIAN LUNDfiUlST Lawrence Adrian Lundqulsl. 80, Cordele. Gn., died Friday, Oct. 29. 1993 ot Carl Vinson VA Medical Center In Dublin. Go. He was a retired maintenance worker at Cordele Uniform Company. He was born In Sunford on Oct. 1, 1913 und was a dccrndunl of u Sanford pioneer fnmlly. He wus a member of Faith Primitive Baptist Church of Cordele. Ga, and a World War II veteran. He Is survived by his daughter Juanita Smith of Cordele, Gn.: Ills sisters Marian Edgcrton of Yale. Michigan. Irene Dement of Winter Haven. Camilla Meyers of Sanford. Alva Conway of Sonlord. Virginia Copeland of New Smyrna Beach and Alice Costa of A thens, Ga. Gulncs-Carcy Hand Funeral Home. Longwoud. In churge of the arrangements. PUNIRAL Suker, OtorgU Edwin Fun*r»l M rvlM i lor Georgia Edwin Baker, 12, ol Orlando will be el 11 a.m. Tuetday, Nov. *, l»W al tha Oramkow Funaral Horn* Chapol. Interment will follow al tha Geneve Cemetery, Geneve. Violation will be from 1 1 p.m. Monday. In lelu ol olhtr remem beraneet. donation* may be made lo Ihe Geneva Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund. Oramkow Funeral Home, Sanlord, It In charge of the arrangement*. Continued from Pago 1A the pedal to the medal, and crossed the median al least three times, often going the wrong way In the divided section." Because of damage caused to the radiator during one of the collisions, the vehicle was finally stopped near the Intersection of W. S.R. 46 and the Rinehart Road extension, "W c arc still checking ubout several other collisions the boy may have hud with other v e h ic le s ." W h itm ire said. "There may have been some additional damugc. especially to on e v e h ic le ,01 13th and Persimmon, which apparently left before our officers arrived." Whitmire said he expects the Seminole County Sheriff's de­ partment will level grand theft, auto charges against the boy. He was detained at the Seminole County Juvenile Detention cen­ ter Friday night. Sanford police arc expected to flic u number of vchlclulnr charges such us reckless driving. Sanford City Commission agenda Continued from Page 3A There is also n small block and half urea north of 1st Slrecl ofT rcnch Avenue which Is Inluded. The plans arc those which avc been suggested, and have: ot been officially adopted as ring the area which will be :*oncd. Thai decision has yet to e made by the commissioners. Jaml Meeks, president of the anford Historic Trust, which is been working on the Duany jggcstlons for almost two :ars. had requested to be aced on (he agenda Tor the ork session or Scpl. 13. To He. no lengthy discussion has ken plarc although various ly departments have given the Ians close scrutiny. The mailer Is only scheduled r discussion purposes during te work session, and has not icn listed on the agenda Tor the gulsr meeting. 71m work sev-ton w»H bnrtn ot 4 p.m. tomorrow. In the City Manager's Conference Room, on the 2nd floor. 1lit* VvguUir i nee ling Will begin ui 7 p.m,, In the commission chambers of Sanford City Hall/ 300 N. Pork Avrtiuc. Royalty--------Coatiousd from Pag* ia the majestic head­ dress o f the Seminole High School Homecoming king and queen. Only the one who had counted the students' votes knew who would be crowned at half-time. "I don't even know who It will be." assistant principal Verna Jackson said. "I'm walling along with everyone else." The 10 candidates for queen and king, dressed In Ihclr finest, waited patiently as each wus announced und presented lo the eager crowd. By NICK PFIIPAUP Horold S ta ll W riter__________ SANFORD - The work session or the Sanford City Commission will hnvc another curly shirting time Monday, It will begin al 4 p.m. hi the City Manager's conference room on the 2nd floor of Sanford City Ihtll. One of the lending Items on the work session Is discussion of lltc Old Sunford hlslorlc Dlslrlct Regulations, for which most or the extended time Is planned. The following Hems are scheduled for discussion dur­ ing the work session; • Discussion - Developer's a g r e e m e n ts r e g a r d in g billboards and St. Johns parkway extension regarding Seminole Townc Center Mall site. • Discussion — One Harbour Place U nsc amendment, • DISC I M 'n n . . D M r"*.irr i.- r r > • "* HisluiK -.1 *. • Additional Hems from the regular agenda or from Com­ mission members. The regular meeting of Sanford City Commission ginning nl 7 p.m.. in com m ission cham bers Sanford City Hall.. the be­ Ihc of The following Items were listed on Ihc agenda us or Wednesday. Nov. 4: • Public Hearing — RcznnIng u portion of property be­ tween Celery Ave. and SCL Railroad right-of-way. between Summerlin and Brisson Avc.. from SIM . Single-Family Res­ idential. to PD. Planned Devel­ opment. New Tribes Mission. owner. • Ordinance — 2nd rcutllng — Amending Police Officers’ P en sion P lan In c re a s in g benefit rales. • Ordinance — 2nd rending — Am ending Firefighters' P en sio n P lan In c re a s in g benefit rules. • Consideration — Request from Scinlnolc High School Bund for free use of Civic Center. June 3. 1994. • Consideration — Consul­ ta n t s e r v i c e s fo r J o in t Wntcrfront-Muln Street pro­ ject. • Consideration — Water line extensions and booster plant improvements for re­ claimed water line extensions. Seminole Townc Ccntrr Mall. • Consideration — Pllcllnc crossing agreement with CSX Transportation for mainte­ nance of reclaimed water pipe'Inc in vicinity ol'LlHolt Avc. • Condemnations — Status reports/rccom m endtlon to demolish. 1800 W. \trporl Blvd. • Consideration — Request for waiver of rezoning fee for city owned property between French and Elm Avenues and W. 15th and W. 18th Streets. • Ordinance — 1st reading — Annex portion of properly between Virginia nnd Shirley Avc. and between E. 2nd Street nnd Seminole Blvd. • Board Appointments — Historic' Preservation Hoard: Secnlc Improvement Board: Equity Study Committee. • Consent agenda approval • Vouchers for month of Oct. A drill Iona I ite m s from members of the Commission. Muyor. City Attorney. City Manager, others. Games "Sanlord jusl loves us." lu* Continued from Page 1A said. ting her arms around a When the compelllors and pair of spry athletes walling for llielr supporters were not pre­ her to |oln them lor a short Jog. paring for the opening ceremo­ C lu t c h in g a c lu s t e r ol "These (oiks are my family and 1 nies. sol lo lake place at Hie Sanford Civic Center today al I celophanc-wrapped roses nnd loves them and they loves me." The 71-year-old competitor p.m.. or for the games which will baby’s breath, Ihc queen gasped get underway with the sailing as the traditional crown was said she Isn't much of nn athlete. "Hut. that's the beauty of event In Orlando today and in placed in her hair. The king nodded and w aved to the It...all I gotta do Is come here und full force In Sanford tomorrow morning, they hud plenty to do. cheering crowd as he accepted huve fun." she suld. The International performance Dennis Lord of Orlando said he the Seminole heuddress. power boat comptclhton con. b e lie v e s S u n ford lias the "T h e y ’ re both really grent "friendliest compauior* and the U n t ie s to d a y on h a k e M n m n c hula." mild John Cutlum, coor­ friendliest hosts" of any senior and a holiday erwh show h\ Y \ . M clltm Park.. dinator of student actlvttlrs at games hr hliscvur uUundod. the school. "1 think the students elected n fine couple." Finally, It wus announced that Daphne Brown and Anthony Sanders would be the royal couple of the evening. Brown said she was surprised to be named quern. "I knew I had a lot of friends," she said, "but I never expected this. This Is so fantastic." She said that she would spend the weekend recovering from Ihc excitement of Friday night, but she would be back hard al work on Monday morning. The three-year cheerleader and member of the show group Fantasy said she Intends to attend Tennessee Stale Universi­ ty In the fall. C halkContinued from Page 2A school board's public meet logs. She said the open discussion Is where great Ideas can be formed. " T o have the best school system In Florldn requires everyone’s Involvement." she said. "And. keeping up wllli the Issues facing (lie Sem inole County school system can be a dill Unit assignment." Robinson said the "Chalk Talks" are designed to help keep everyone Informed. They allow her the opportunity to present the issues to the public and they allow the public to u|>proach her with questions, comments and criticisms ubout what Ihc board Is doing nr what they should Ik' doing. "Everyone Is welcome." she said. "The important Ihlug Is that everyone lie Involved lu Che schools.” Monday s meeting will be at Lake Mary Elementary School at 7 p.m. The school Is located UK 132 Country Club Rd.. at the corner of Country Club Road und Lake Mary Boulevard. In Luke Mury. • Among her other achieve­ ments, Brown Is the vice presi­ dent of the African American Union (AAU) ut Seminole High School. "T h is Is such un exciting thing." she said. The king and queen will reign until next fall when they will return to their alma mater to see new royalty crowned In the annual passing of the crowns. We do not chandlse- Caring people is one of the things that makes Brisson Funeral Home special. "BUI" Welborn, is a licensed fUneral director with over 20 years experience In the funeral business. Caring people is what you expect and what you get at FuUw Civile* nl th* Fornl S«n<*. tOA, end ww Slat* fomtav ONLYYOU CAN PREVENT fOfitST FIRES 3 2 2 -3 1 3 1 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ^ THE GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTMENT ?_ sa BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL. AVE.. SANFORD A member of (he Carey Hand fu n eral Home Tradition • E»t. 1600 BOO E. Alrpc 322-3213 �6 A - Sanlord Herald, Snntord, Florida - Sunday, Novembor 7, 1093 Stenstrom | Continued from Page 1A a couple electricians named Treadwell and Ulllou. He learned the trade. He fell from a ladder Sept. 14, 1921 and sustained nn Injury jlltnt plagued him the rest of Ills ;Hfr. He was still single and |roomed with a fellow who retnahu’d one ol his best friends the rest of Ills life, H.F. Cooper, j 1It* Is 9«'> years old and resides at The Renaissance — formerly |Howell Place. T h e p air w ent to N orth •Carolina and married a couple i Tarheels, Cooper married his ; wife Gladys In Mars Hill. Harper ; married Pearl Presentt of Ayden. Both hrnughl their brides to 1Sanford. The name of the company was j -• and still is — Sanlord Electric. Seems Harper and a good friend, Dcutzcl (Surge) Stafford teamed up and fou n d ed the firm . T ‘wasn't long before I hey de: elded thK Rftwy. « VicistV I -..'’j ' one owner. One should boy out |the other. Turned no* P-rpcr buugi • '■*** -• •:;-»»». o tvns I ft friendly ‘’split” Surge stayed as ttarpci s twin uiuo. K.C. tan the store. Remained this way until World War II when they started building the Snnford : Naval Air Station. Stafford went ; to work for the navy In a way. ■Harper did. t«K>. He worked at ; SNASasan electrical Inspector. After the war Stafford and a partner. I believe named Mein* : tosh, started St. Johns Electric. • Not long afterward Dcntzcl : formed Ills own electrical con* • trncting company called StafTord • Electric. He and his wife Frances : hud three children. The oldest Is |Helen McDonald who lives In the Longwood area. The second was Dcntzcl Jr. Denny Is a former Florida Highway patrolman, lie Is now with the U.S. Postal Service at the Sectional Center In Orlando, lie lives In Sauora. The youngest. Frank, ts still nn electrician. He works In the New Smyrna Beach and Sanford areas. In 1922. Harper and Pear had a daughter. Lola. She died three years later — about the time their second child. Jean, was born. Pearl wanted a son Hut If the baby wasn't it box sin w a n te d to n.um ih * m i I "Barbara Jean” *.h« multi i.dl the child '‘Bobble Jean.' The second oflspimg was n girl. But E.C. and Pearl named her "Jean." Site e.rt w up to t>< the second ntmtorciu* ol Hu* SrtntuoU High iiuoi htikg U tnd In tlie I93CH. The Inst majou toof the band was Doris McCall, Jean went on to study at Florida State College for Women uni lateral Stetson tJnn < ilv In married a dcnttM ...... . M.nk Jacoby ll< dietl railu i < ulv m life. They h u d in um i.i I>• .■« li Jean relumed to S.tulonl uni taught school for JO u .n • It was New Ycui s H,i\ 1‘ b'h when Ellsworth Jr unshorn tie now owns mid opt rules Sanloid Electric. E.C. Jr. began in. college education at the I'tn u i slty of Florida, dropped out to serve a hitch In tin M a r i n e Corps, returned to iull<i>« at Florida Slulc right alii t 1 •< W became co*edueutlouttl In Imi. he was one of (lie Ili a .*•• nn nole" cheerleaders. Young E.C. murrled Sin the youngest of two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Collunt. Hu- oldest of the twu girls 1*. muiricd to retired U.S. Army ( oloin l Waller M. Turner, native ol Sanford, Turner und Nancy have four sons. They reside In Tampa, Meanwhile. E.C. Jr. und Sue parented three daughters. The parents of Nancy and Sue still reside fit Sanford. Meanwhile tragedy struck Hu Harper family in Oeiohct PM 2 Hatper's wife Pearl httaim rutal victim •>! < am ci A i a years later Ha *t iiiui H u p. i murrled Bessie Prescott Is a I sister. Who still lives in He Harper home on Stiulord .We WELCOME GOLDEN AGEIIS Saturday G Sunday Dinners VIMUVrifl Roast B eef ....$ 5 .0 0 " ' R o a s tT u rk e y B aked H a m ..$ 5 .0 0 Roast Pork ....$ 4 .2 5 Roast Leg o f U m b ............... $ 4 .2 5 Ellsworth C. Harpar Sr. at h it business at 10t Magnolia Atra. eupucllles space won't |>ertnll them being listed. Ills highest church office was chntrntun of the Hoard of Deacons. Finally, the picture was taken at ION M a g n o lia A v e n u e. Harper's store then was located In the rear of what is now the Toueltlon Drug Store. Later Harper moved Ills business to tin southern hall ol tin* 10O n l o i k ol the west s i d e ol vl.o oolt.i to I I J Just below < oh m m ». ottln Supply store I he sum on the corner ol Mngnoliu and Second, once known as Roberts Grocery, was nou n «»*»i »hc hue Charles ti .itot«v -lin'ititg the lUIMK . x.uimlux lIu Hlou iunl S.inloi'i I'.leelin pill a hole In the wall In lw etu 112 and 1(39 Magnolia and expanded. \*> tin* company continued to -mu Hu.ciilur Harper eon iiurnd .i u. m l muse on Ihc ■ .ul* tin 2500 titoek ol i la m Meanwhile, rental i.o< • hi downiowu Snnford coil Minn .1 init •> llarpei built Ills kwo n loti .ippll.mee store In PH>n m limit ol the Park Drive U •lehiuisc. lit vacated the downtown locations. Sanlord t’.ltiHic has bicn on P.trk Drive u u s im r It would I k * t in possible to rinse tin. h view ol the life ol E.C.’. ll upct wlllnait telling von wind kind <>i it man he teully was. Ills t(m tm i tit an and mv deceased slslii. Ruth. were m-w putable during their childhood and high school duys. Even uftcr Jean anti Ruth married husbands they resided next door to each othei in Cocoa Beach. But old timers know during the Depression of th e' 1930s times were often bleak. Our dad died In 1935 und the family of four boys and u girl were kept together by u deicuuunii Ulutlict She was a h ghnned nurse who did ptivale <imv when she could find It. VYhcn she m hldn ’t footl ittuld Ik> ... m • ,u out house, H i n t w in ilutes when n box ol :**•••t i ns would be found Just in hi. m i linrit door which was n> \ n lacked I im e'd he no n.iun hulk .in where Hu* food [ Everyone sccmcs to become fi ch ild again at Christm as. A n d every ch ild - young and old alike - has a special Christm as w ish. A puppy, perhaps, o r m aybe a baby. A g ift for your w ife , o r an end to w o rld strife. W hatever your wish, and no m atter your age, classified can help route yo u r request to Santa in our "H o lid a y W is h List" feature, prem iering T h a n k s g iv in g B u y , N o v . 25 th . (D e ad lin e is M o n d ay , N o v . 22 at 3 :0 0 P .M .) A n d if you're w anting to make wishes come tm e fo r those you love, classified's "H o lid ay W ish List" w ill reveal their wants. It's a ll you could w ish for * and m ore! if *._VI I NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 22nd PLACE A CLASSIFIED LINE AD AND WE'LL PUBLISH YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST I PRINT YOUR » ADD BELOW-22 SPACES • EQUAL 1 LINE Print clearly one letter in each space. Leave one space between each word. Do not use abbreviations •CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES ARE DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OF LINES AND THE NUMBER OF DAYS SCHEDULED. CANCEL WHEN YOU GET RESULTS AND PAY ONLY FOR THE DAYS USED. CALL OR BRINO IN THIS AD COUPON FOR PR1CB QUOTATION. 322-2611 PLACE YOUR SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED NOW ! (Have your "Holiday Wish List” ready, toot) Look for your Holiday Wishes in the Classified section on November 25th E X A M PLE S kr----:--------)ouin ..hit *wk* twit *hm ihf>' ti Lrftut . T \Uy L 'lte U lk tv h i lilt* ! fcvgi -.X’.iUii* wfti) Mt< V>u'v« frX n. t..e ituv out >oun ii *nui; and that u h a lrtv ru frty twit UVtni)i>urCJfCirw. A Jf\ .d r l »iLn ii Inauk »wkut|<i ut. r' S yCKm Dear Lee (or Santa), l Since I’ve been especially good this ! year, I'd like a leather sectional, teal color, for the living room Love, Dee Dear Santa, For my wish list I would like a GI Joe and for all our soldiers to be able to be home at Christmas. Thanks, Bobby G. I [ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1993 - 7A Wildfires: the healing begins MALIBU. Calif. — Firefighting helicopters dipped their huge buckets Into the Pacific while surfers paddled nearby ns signs of nommlcy returned to nn area devastated by deadly wildfires. More Ihnn 0,000 firefighters remained In Mullbu today to mop up the arson fire that killed three people, ravaged hundreds of homes and forced more than 2,000 to flee. City officials anticipated long lines at a disaster relief office, and planned n community picnic to help rejuvenate battered residents, said MayorCurolyn Van Horn. 'It’s a healing process. We've done It before out here. Wc will do It again," she said, referring to mudslides and previous wildfires Hint have hit the ntur-studdrd seaside community. Kevorkian vows to starve in jail DETROIT — Death doctor Jnek Kevorkian says he Is ready to make the supreme sacrifice In his fight for assisted suicides: starving himself »o Heath In lull Kevorkian was puled aher u juuge ordered r» ??0,GG0 bond m stop hint from defying a state law banning assisted suicide. The gaunt doctor, his body limp In protest, was dragged from court vowing "I won't eat." He said he was refusing to post bond to protest the law. "W e are now beginning the death watch of Dr. Kevorkian." his lawyer. GcofTrey Flegcr, said after Friday's hearing. "He won't die today. I do think he will die unless he Is released." Hormones in dairy products ■THE. M ttU N V . Scrubbing cars clean for charily su u tia ,v w w p c n « (,)i| 1?* Aula L Ifl Tho Sem inole C ounty S h eriff's O ffice hosted a charity car wash Saturday at the W alMart F ld /a . D o n a tio n s from m o to ris ts were accepted, w ith proceeds to benefit the Sem i­ nole C ounty Humane Society. Cere were washed bv deputies, to rre c U o riA l to b e * /a ci'vif- isn em ployees who are donat­ in g th e ir tim e an d ta le n t. A b o v e : B a m b l B ry a n t, Pat Janklns, Jay Laney and Joy Lanay s o lic it drivers w ith d irty cars. Below: Ed A llen, left, Jeff Laney and Jay Lanay scrub a vohlcle clean. Htrald Photo by Rogtr Hotnock WASHINGTON — Shoppers face lhe prospect In a few months of buying milk, butter, lee cream or hamburger without knowing whether the dairy cow producing those foods wus treated with a genetically engineered hormone. People have no need to know, the Food and Drug Administration suld Friday In approving the hormone, which Increases the milk output of cows. The milk Is unchanged and safe. It suld. The decision ends a nine-year regulatory struggle for St. Louis-bused Monsanto Co., to market Its version of recombi­ nant bovine somatotropin, or BST. Approaching the hard question of labeling food Iri the age of biotechnology, the agency said It hod no legal or scientific basis for requiring companies to tell shoppers the rows received BST. Tht hormone Is u copy of one naturally produced by the cow's pituitary glund. Video game ad may be yanked WASHINGTON — Sega, the video game company, may kill Its latest TV commercial uftcr getting complaints from experts on menial retardation who say It dlspurugcs the handicapped. The ad — aimed at Sega arch-rival Nintendo — depicts people of limited Intelligence playing Nintendo's hand-held Game Boy . video system, with an announcer's voice Intoning. "Some ; people arc content to be entertained by simple, one-color • ’ectronlcs. Somehow these people have Just never heard of Game Gear," a Sega game system. ABC declined to accept the ad, but NBC. Fox urn) MTV all aired It In recent weeks. Nintendo complained and the National Association of Superintendents of Public Residential Facilities for the Mentally Retarded fired ofT a letter to Sega — prompting the company to reconsider whether It will run the commercial anymore. "I am writing to express our outrage." association president Ronald Ikdcy wrote Sega president and rhlnf executive, offlrar 1 Thomas Kallnske on Wednesday. “ We Want An Investm ent That Can Create Income Now And TMacf floor Era I a4ww Custody change over secondhand smoke JACKSONVILLE. Fla. — A 7-year-old boy with usthma was removed from his mother's custody i<> protect him from his stepfather's cigarette smoke. Judge BUI Parsons, a former smoker, awarded temporary custody to the boy's father on Friday, saying It wus his legal duly to protect the child's health. But the Judge already fears his ruling will be misinterpreted. "I'm not saying adults can't smoke. I'm Just saying don't do It in front of u helpless child." be said. "Secondhand smol killing children ... and I think It's lime for the courts of country to help these children." Darnell F. Harris Jr. took custody of his non uftcr school Friday. In a similar case three weeks ago, a California Judge ruled an 8-year-old asthmatic girl should live with grandparents after her mother disobeyed court orders to stop smoking In front of her. e Puerto Ricans protest over Madonna MIAMI — Angered hy Madonna's Intimate gestures with the Puerto Rican llug during a concert, protestors demonstrated near the pop singer’s haysldc mansion Saturday. During an Oct. 2(1 show near San Juan, Madonna used a small flag to wipe awuy sweat, then held the (lag lo her chest and pussed It between her legs. "She's known for her tasteless acts and she has no morals. But when she Insulted my country, my Island, my morals kicked In." said orgunlzcr Lisa Chaparro. About 30 protestors waved dugs, carried Algns reading. "R espect your fans, respect you rself," and chanted "Madonna's got to go." "She has taken sensationalism, which she thrives on, to u new low." said Skip Chavez of the Puerto Rican Chamber of Commerce of South Florldu. Madonna’s "Girlie Show" tour lias attracted protests around the world. Religious leaders Imvc denounced the spectacle, which Includes topless dancers, us "blusphcmous" and "sudomasochlstlc gurbage." The singer was performing Sulurday In Rio dc Janeiro, where courts prohibited her from using the Brazilian flag In her concert. W ORLD BRIEFS ie Value Income Stock Fund was i------------------- -----------■ ---------------------- 1 current income and to increase the 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 Murder case hits new depths lue of your holdings over time. The Name PRESTON, England — Two boys were pulling a crying toddler with a "terrible mark" on his forehead up a grassy slope, and Irene Hitman stopped to see what was wrong. The boys said they were going home, so Mrs. Hitman told them to hurry "and show your mum the baby’s head." But the boys were not going home, and a few hours later, 2-yeor-old James Bulger was dead. The boys, now I I , arc charged with James' abduction and murder. They are the youngest children ever charged with murder In Britain. For many Britons, a belief In childhood Innocence died along with James. Attacks by teen-agers on old ladles and mindless vandalism and killings are no longer fronl-pnge news. But the Bulger ease seemed to hit a new depth In depravity and to rouse a fresh sense of guilt and despair. "Here ... two children stand accused — and the whole of society Is on trial," columnist Anne Diamond wrote In the Dally Mirror on Wednesday. 'I Classic Value Income Stock Fund is Address veloped to help you fulfill tw o investsnt goals at o n c e -to provide a stream it one of a family of nine mutual funds imaged by the bank you already know *strength and investment skill. Gall Pfmne day o r send in the coupon for a free ospectus, including information on arges and expenses, and read carefully :fore investing o r sending money, 1-800-526-1177 Peace of Mind Banking ^ Sit CU lK fundi ire iiot depot'll 1C not enu-fd <V try ttw FD*C at iny rxher prvetm*n< »g«Ky, I 'd ife not o x to w d at roirji.tewl b, da not umiMute otiflbon i of SuiT'trtt bxnkl, lot.. Of toy olbe- of *1 Irfctltment n the fundi v ri.ti mi, iv.tud'nf the potto!* kj-n O print ,ptl Return »rd pnmiful viluet *tt «u.tuite u ti ih.irn it -edempton t-uiy he north met* at iml thin th.-, ontferit T»e S Ft t l; . . *. ' o rtgtfvfc! ccott crtt, The-c a no f.M'*rieo tbit iny 5 TI CUtPU fund wd if-h-ei* rti fTiedrw- ' o* surffrvfi t* �FW*lK3fRIIW9? _V' * ^ i 8unday, November 7, 1993 Homecoming gives all a chance to lead IN B R IE F Sheriff to discuss drugs LAKE MARY - On Tuesday. Nov. 30. Sheriff Don Eallngcr will meet with the parents of students nt Greenwood Lakes Middle School to discuss drugs, alcohol and substance abuse umong school-aged children. This event is sponsored by the Qreenwood Lakes Middle ■ School PTA. '( All Interested parents are Invited to attend. The meeting will be In the school's media center at 7:30 p.m. Qreenwood Lakes Middle School Is located at 601 Lake Park Dr.. Lake Mary. ; Rsro sab LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Marching Rama will be - holdlg their annual garage sale on Dec. 4 and 8. Tax deductible donattuii* of clean clothing, household items, bocks, tuyy ur.d furniture are being collected fcy, Uk f.-ond students. Contributions can be made by calling 260-5923 to arrange for the pick up of your Items. SANFORD — If you really look at the Homecoming experience, you can either be a leader or a follower. Upon entering high school you look at everything as a celebra­ tion ofhlgh school life. There are silly things to do, big games, dances and a beautiful queen and a handsome king to be crowned. It's kind of like living a small fairy tale. Then, your next two years roll by nnd school spirt* becomes n break from everyday monotony. • Nov. 16. 3:30 p.m., Work session: Middle and High School , FuclltyLlst • Nov. 16, 7 p.m.. Reorganization of the Board • Nov. 30.3:30 p.m.. Regularly scheduled board meeting Other meetings are scheduled throughout the month. For more Information, contact the school board at 322-1252. POP CULTURE'* by Sieve McGarry Page Private*School The following students were honored at Page Private School In Sanford for earning nil A's on their first quarter report card: Aubrey Batten. Lnurnlynne L o u g h u n . P a t r ic k B ro d y McKenna. Kevin Ross, Abila Sampalh and Jennifer Wicks. These students received high honors Tor mostly A's nnd some B's: Katie Best. Crystal Fccly. R a c h e l Q o ld m a n , D en n is Mnughan, Jamie Milam, Slniu P a t e l. C h e ls e a R u fla n g c . Amanda Vaughan and Jamie Weiss. Goldsboro Elamantary 'I « Lill^.iul ■-*1111 l l . l p U I nine' Cuban-born Jon Saeada was drafted into Bmltlo and Oforta Eotafan’a Miami Sound Machlna organization on tha strength of his aong writing akiRa, repaying their faith by co-wrtlJng aix Tracks on Gloria'a smash ‘Into tha Light* album - including the number one hits *Coming Out ol tha Oar** and ’Can’t forgot You. ’ Sacada used his frve years in the Catalan camp to hone hie vocal and performance skills, earning himself the featured spot on the "Into tha Light’ world tour before embarking on his soto career with the hugely successful"Juat Anothar Ooy’ single. Identity these Cuban-bom artists: a) waa a.k.a. flick? Ricardo b) waa Mkhaal Douglaa' partner Inthe 1989 movie 'Black Rain ’ cj 'The Rookha ’ star married to Tyne Oaty umaigfuotums0iOD(a motwvtpuvlg r r w y n o g (t maawuy Schools to celebrate education with all Seminole Coounty schools will be taking part In a variety of American Education Week actlv* tics the week of Nov. 15, Euch school will celebrate the veek in a different way, but the tchoola will all be focusing an he Importance- of role of educaIon In the American workforce, n the business world and In the (lobul community. 'Many of the schools are doing exciting projects that Involve the parents ana the community In seeing what education today la all about," said Dr. Marlon Dailey, executive director of In­ struction for the Sem inole County school district. Students will be taking turns as guest teachers, parents will be guests In the classroom and members of the community will be reading to the youngest students. J«lm* Dlllman Celebrate. Have fun. lie with your friends. It's your last year. The following Is a list of school board meetings that have been scheduled for the month of November: These students were named to the "A Hoiyt^Hfir; a-,Goldsboro £temeniarp»Sc0oat l » fenViftrct. Each of the atudents^eiirnra nil A’s for the first quarter of the year: J u s tin B a k er. C a b r le lla Ganna, Rachel Khnnanlsho. K u r il M n r k o v llz , A n g e ly Ram irez. Joshua Ferguson, A n th o n y T a n n e r. T h o d o rc While. Charles Johnson. Tcya Kastlnos, Andrea Poloche. Jen­ nifer VanOcldcr. Jonathan Wild. Crystal Caldarelll and Robert Lightsey; As well us Jeffrey Peterson. Brian Russell. Samantha Carver, T re n e tc e C h u rc h . S h e lle y Qllmore, Surah Heaton. Jessica Hendricks. Avery Smith. Carlos Cruz. Leslie Stratton. Natalie Meadows. Nlkla Holley Jessica Close and Paul llgen: And T raci Bloke, Jessica Martinez. Jennifer Stephens. Brittany Walter. Mlchekke Baer. William Oordon.Emmn Liggett. Jessica Pratt. Jamie Clemons, Amber Friedcl Angcllne Ourma. Jason Lundm an. Jonathan Lundman. Brandi Harrison, R oseM ory C an on lzad o and LaPorscha Jones. These students maile nil A's and B's on their report cards: Ashley Dye. Roderick Lawson. Jamcll Matthews. Dnnlclle Mc­ Cauley, Tonlnnn Pnollno. Tiffany Phillips, Monlcn Rivers. Dorian Todd. Kimberly White. Krru Adam s. C harles Benjam in. Marvin Knight. Mathew Ward. Christina Wlsch. Robert Cham­ bers. G abriel C ollazo, Emmanucllr DaSilva, Adam Jones nnd Holly Swofford. And Tnblllm Thomas. Brandi Waymlre. Cyndcll Bryant. Scott Chupman. Kyle Horick. Tony Michelet, Nicole Barreto. Scott M rF n d 2cn . A n d r r Y o u n g. J o s h u a H e n n e c y . B ra n d i Strickland, Gregory Abac he, Terrence Brown. Trlriclrc Canty. Jamie Gervnls. Paul Hansen. Wilmarle Jorge. Amy Plait and Shawn Poloche. As well as Donta I'oysrr. Bridget St. G eorge. Megan W illed. Loqultp Whitehead. L c v o r ls H ic k m a n . S te v e n W illiam s. G regory Church. C h r is t o p h e r C a rp e n te r , Catherine Johnson. Jacob Kent, M lv e tte A p o n te . B rundon npr*t<l>hoJU Burkc-Deslrec fdlor fjaiA jC ooch , ^nZmil 'e»«„ Siolyf P ^ ry unu Kira Woods. Also. LuFarrcn W illiam s. Nichole Yakotimls. Samantha Telfair. Nathan Mil wood. Alexis Lucca. Victoria Jours. Laihihn Copeland. Heidi Boyd, Donnie Brown. Misty Dclluvcn. Shnnlnc Goodman. Jason Gussow. Laura Malone, Mary Kennedy. Kayla Kent. Ashley Cusc. Patricia Barnes. Carl Andy Bludes and Teresa Carter. And Jessica Chick. Wayne lllrseh. Kayla Muchlfeld. Vlnnlc Cuoto, Laurie Gussow. Stacy Harris. Clinton Mooney, James Pratt, Angela Alexander. Kim­ berly Coppcdgc, Cassandra Hayes. Michael Atuna. Tcmcca Bell, Jospclt Harris, Tlawonnu McDonald. Crystal Williams, Nlesha Harris, Stephanie Barrett nnd Ter H Hedrick. As well us Axel Lucca. Kla Mathews, Slcphunle O'Neill. Joseph Pugh. Barbara Gray. N atashu R o llin s . R ic h a rd Melendez, Suvitri Sumlnl, Nancy Vidal. Jesslcu Walker. Jessleu Williams and Michelle Hcmsley. a Seen \\L*f i'.m Seminole County School Board What’s for lunoh? M onday, Nov, 8,1003 Cheeseburger Haah Brown Le ttu ce and Tom ato F ruit M ilk Tuesday, Nov. 9,1003 Turkey w ith Gravy B uttered Noodlea B ro cco li Baby Carrots Rolls Milk ____ W ednesday, Nov. 10,1003 B u rrllo Oven Fries Tossed Salad Juice Bar M ilk Thursday, Nov. 11,1003 M eatloaf w ith Gravy W hipped Potatoes B uttered Corn Ice Cream Cup M ilk Friday, Nov. 18,1903 Pork Steak Sandwlfchas S calloped P otatoes Spinach Applesauce M ilk Who says kids these duys don't know now to dress up Tor school? Students at Seminole High this week showed some of their school spirit by dressing to the nines Tor ” GQ Day." The event gave students to show olT their finest finery as one of the special theme days that were a part of Homecoming Week cele­ brations. On hand to show off their outfits were (front row. tell to right) Erin Owens. Alicia Torres, Sarah McGhee and Mildred Davis and (back row. left to right) Thomas Holland, Nikki Montgomery, Vicki Wash­ ington. Sonny Vong, Brian Haworth and John C. Burch. Homecoming activities culmi­ nated on Friday evening with the footb all gam e against Leesburg and with a semiformal dunce at the Sanford Civic Center, HariM Photo by Mlchool Modjinahl i ^ *w,w^tv>iV w C S£*w ones winning the a^nrdn. Is It all a popularity contest or could It be another step In the grand scheme of things? But If you're not Into all the hoopla, you become u follower, watching everyone else have fun. hearing about big plans and what's about to happen. I guess no one hns the answer and we'll all Just go on wonder­ ing. And if you don't Join In. you blunt! In among t1«j- -.dUbjr'.a np.d you’re lost. Wc can become the leaders ilu rc h e s nnti make life n-hxt <\n want It to be. But whut If you try to stand out and you're not noticed? Not what others let us hnve. but what wc want. And to not be afrn ld to nsk for whnt ts rightfully ours. All of your efforts gp un­ recognized and everyone who has ever been Anyone gel* n!* « f the attention. Fiiutiiy, you re a senior! You rule the school. Homecoming Is your time to shine. | Upcoming school board meetings • Nov. 16, Immediately following reorganization, regularly scheduled meeting L-, Partyl That's what you're supposed to do. You Jamw. i'J *>f the "popnlnr" crowd who has been that way since grade school has stayed that way nnd now they're the Or. wc can nil stand up nnd stop playing follow the lender. It's time we hnvr everyone count and stop letting the lead­ ers have followers until no one ts. left to fade out of sight. Jalm* Dlllman. who wroto this column. It a •anlor at Samlnol* High School. Your favorite sutyect Listed below arc subjects offered In school and their definitions. Tty and match them up correctly. a. literature 1. The science of life. 2. The study of the surface of the earth and its associated physical, biological, econom­ ic, political and demographic characteristic!. 3. The atudy of past events. 4. The study and/or prac­ tice of creating aesthetically pleasing and meaningful ele­ ments. 5. The study of written words, A. The study of computing with numbers by the opera­ tion of addition, subtraction, multiplication or division. ttltlpuc 7. The study of the le struc­ stn ture, composition andI | proper­ ties of substances and tneir transformations. a5 b. arithmetic c. ah d. history e. biology f. geography g. chemistry pf ii tuamsuy a | _ Is it fre e s p e e c h ? ALBANY, N.Y. - A Mudent newspaper editor at the State UnlverMly of New York at New Pnltz was fired after a parody horoscope wax printed that advocated a "g o o d old-fashioned lynching" to relieve stress. The editorial lx*ard of the Oracle voted Monduy to dismiss the editor In chief. A le x V lu g g io , s c h o o l s p o k e s w o m a n K a re n Summerlin suid Tuesday. Tw o other editors re­ signed In protest following publication of the Oct. 22 article spoofing astrological predictions. The spoof, with fukc credit to a Ku Klux Klnu grand wizard, also advised, "Don’t sign the back of y o u r d r i v e r ’ s lic e n s e because your kid n eys might go to u minority person." The horoscooc made fun o f 11 a) I q n - A m c r I c u u s . Irish-Americans, blucks, "fascist Canadians," hand­ icapped people, the elderly and the laclosc-lntolerunt. Vlggln. 25, said he was trying to expose the men­ tality of the Klan with humor. He said he didn't feci he did anything wrong. Nicole Stokes, the news­ paper's inuuuglng editor who resigned over the horoscope, said she was offended. "A lot of people sny free speech Justifies printing anything." Stokes said, "I feel that Is not correct. You cannot print anything. As an editor, your Job Is to weigh the consequences of what you print." The New I’nltz campus, about 85 miles north of New York City, hns ubout H.5Q0 students. The weekly newspaper has a circula­ tion of 4,000. �& oa H e a lth / F itn e s s IN B R IE F Alzheimer’s Awareness month W arning signs of m em ory-loss disease By KBLLBY MITCHBM. Harald Staff Wrltar______________ Stroke Club celebrates 20 years The Central Florida Stroke Club will celebrate 20 years on Tuesday, Nov. 0. during Its monthly meeting at the Broadway United Methodist Church, 406 E. Amelia. Lunch will be served by the club, special guests and the RSVP Band for entertainment alt beginning at 12:30 p.m. President of the Club. Bill Craig, and his wife. Alma, chnlrwnman of the event, can be reached at 323-3623 for more Information. Governor Lawton Chiles has p r o c la im e d N o v e m b e r as Alzheimer's Disease Awareness month In Florida. This procla­ mation recognizes more than 288.000 Alzheimer's victims In Florida, as well as their families and caregivers. A lz h e im e r 's disease is a n cu rod egen era tlvc disorder characterized by a progressive decllne In memory, y, Judgment, the ability to reason, and Intellectual function. In ttP‘ United States, u In thr most common of the dementing d is e a s e s . T h e c a u s e o f Alzheimer's disease Is unknown, and no cure is available. “ A lzh e im e r's Is F lorida's number one catastrophic dis­ ease." according to E. Bentley Lipscomb, secretary of the De­ partm ent o f E lder A ffairs. "There arc 58,000 more cases of Alzheimer's In Florida then the total number of AIDS cases In the entire United States. The fastest growing segment of the aging population Is 85 and older, the age group that Alzheimer's strikes most often." People older than 85 have a 47 p ercent ch an ce o f g e ttin g Alzheimer's. Memory loss due to Alzheimer's Is not a normal part of aging. It slowly destroys the brain and body functions, lasting anywhere from two to 20 years from onset to death. Ball to benefit MS Outdoors and Active of Orlando Is planning Its 3econd Annual Mad Hatter's Ball to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association on Nov. 13 from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Embassy Suites. Altamonte Springs. All tucsw arc to w a r * Iwl. A p*uudc of hats will take place at 10-30 p.m. Attendees will be Judged on their hat'a uniqueness and originality. The winner or the contest will win a cruise for two on The Big Red Boat, compliments of Premier Cruise Lines. There will be a silent auction and a raffle throughout the evening. Items Include restaurant gift certificates, airline tickets, weekend getaways, theatre tickets and much more. Tickets are t l 3 per person In advance, 918 at the door, reservations are requested. For Information call 677-6663 or David Perc at 603-8485. Get 'Heart Healthy* SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Is ottering Heart Healthy, a foods and nutrition course designed to tench participants to reduce the risk of developing heart disease by modifying eating habits and by changing some cooking methods. The three-class program is held on the second Wednesday o f each month. November's class will be on Nov. 10. from 9:30-10:30 a.m. In the CFRH Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Center classroom, suite 211. of the Medical Arts Building behind the hospital. The three classes rotate each month throughout the year and participants can Join at any time. Cost for the entire course Is 613 and participants should pre-register. For more Information and to register, call the hospltnlnt 321-4300. ext. 5780. The disease Is an Increasingly pervasive health problem. It takes Its toll not only on the patient but also on caregivers; family, friends, the healthcare system and society at large. Alzheimer's Is not selective In Festival fun benefits VNA HEATHROW — A festival featuring an assortment of Italian wines, food, cheeses, pottery, boskets and an exhibit of Itallun artists will be held ul the Italian Trade Commission located In the Shopprs of Heathrow, on Sunday, Nov. 7. from 2-0 p.m. The festival will feature a tasting of over 30 wines from Italy as well us pottery, china, wine baskets, u silent auction and food from Antonio's Lu Flamtna Restaurant. The auction will otter Individuals the opportunity to bid on such gifts as Italian wines, weekend getaways, wine baskets, and dinners for two. The event la being sponsored by Antonio's La Ftamma of Maitland and the Italian Trade Commission. Tickets are 620 cuch and can be pruchosed In advance or at the door. For more Information or to purchase tickets, call 643-5371. Proceeds from the ticket sales and auction will benefit the Visiting Nurse Association Indigent care program. By PAUL M C M AP Science Writer r A g g B g g S jjB g a ^ choosing Its victims. The disease cuts across gender, race ai.d socioeconomic class. The Alzheimer Onter, 250 Loch Lomand Dr., Winter Pork, will host a major conference entitled "Alzheimer's On The Horizon, Hope for a BetterTomorrow,"onNov. 12. The purpose of the conference is to bring together healthcare providers and caregivers In the sharing of knowledge, concerns, and treatment alternatives. The challenges posed by Alzheimer's disease and other dementing Illnesses demand a k n ow l­ edgeable and caring response, according to the Center. The conference will be held at the Renaissance Hotel In Or­ lando from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The event Is being co-sponsored by Parke-Davls and Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Nationally known spenkers will present topics of Interest to both the caregiver and the medi­ cal professional. CEUs will be ottered RNs. LPNs. and Social Workers. There will be a registration fee of 610 for caregivers and 630 for professionals. For more Informa­ tion call the Center office ut 800-330-1910. R e s e a rc h e rs ....... key to A I D S v iru s Business leaders tee up for MS LONGWOOD — Business lenders from throughout Central Florida will huve the opportunity to play an exciting day of golf while also ruining funds to benefit the National Multiple Sclerosis Society on Nov. 10, The 2nd Annual Central Floridu Distinguished Business Leader's Golf Tournament will be held at the Alnquu Country Club with Its chntnplonshlp Gary Plnyer signature design course. This first class event ho[>es to entice golfers with prizes Including a 1994 conversion van. airline tickets, weekend get-u-ways. rounds of golf and much more. Interested golfers can register Individually or us a foursome. Cost to play Is 6150 per person, which Includes greens fee. cart beverages, box lunch, the awards dinner and a complimentary bug of gifts. Additional opportunities to sponsor a hole or tec arc available. Also, on Nov. 18. Fazoli's Italian Fast Food will host u special fundraising event featuring ull-you-can cut spaghetti to benefit the National MS Society. The feast will Ik* ottered throughout the day for $3.99 at 1000 W. Hwy. 434, Longwood. Proceeds raised from these events will go towards providing services to the over 8.000 people affected by multiple sclerosis In the Central Florida region. _________________________________ By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Praia Writsr______ P A R IS — F r e n c h r e ­ searchers said they discov­ ered the gateway through w h ic h th e A ID S v ir u s penetrates and infects blood cells, u discovery that could lead to development of a vaccine to lock the virus out. The Pasteur Institute team said It has discovered a "co­ receptor" molecule, named CD26, used by all strains of the AIDS virus to gain entry. AID S researchers have known for several years that the AIDS virus, called HIV, la tc h es on to a re c e p to r molecule called CD4 on the surface of some blood cells. "But we didn't know how the virus got Inside the cell to contaminate It," said Dr. Ara Hovanessian, who headed Pasteur's research team. "Now we know that both the CD4 and the CD28 are necessary for the virus to penetrate and Infect the cell." Hovanessian said. The CD26 structure was Keep us informed The Sanford Herald welcomes news und announcements of health Issues, classes und seminars uvallable to the public. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the ame and a daytime phone number of u person who can be ontneted to nnswer any questions we might have. The deadline for publication is noon Thursduy before publication. S i i u u t ' m i >t. S AIDS researcher Robert Gallo of the National In­ stitutes of Health in Bethesda. Md., sold the findings ap­ peared to be a "very exciting, very stimulating step" in AIDS research. P a s te u r I n s t it u t e r e ­ searchers say the existence of a second4 receptor provides researchers with another ave­ nue of research In developing a vaccine. 1 1 • f • 7. Misplacing things. "A person with Alzheimer's disease may put things In inappropriate places — an Iron In the freezer or ' a wrlstwatch In the sugar liowl 1 — and not be able to retrieve them.” • 8. Changes in mood or behavior. Everyone has o c ­ casional moods, but a person with Alzheimer's can have rapid mood swings — from calm to tears to anger — within u few minutes. • 9. Changes In personality. A person with Alzheimer's may change drastically and Inappro­ priately. becoming Irritable, suspicious or fearful. • 10. Loss of Initiative. A person with Alzheimer's may become passive and reluctant to get Involved In activities. Seminole Wound Healing Center opened locally Identified several years ago, but Its function remained a mystery. "The presence und func­ tioning of the CD26 molecule ore Indispensable for the In­ fection and spread of the virus In the CD4 cells." said a statement from the Pasteur Institute. "In viral Infections, the CD4 serves as the contact aint for viral particles, while D26 serves as the main door." The group's findings were to be presented Tuesday ul an AID S con feren ce outside Porto. ■ W AS H IN G TO N - Forgetting where you parked your car Is normal, But forgetting the word for 'car* or the function of the mochlne might be a sign of a serious disease. Such profound memory lapses are among the ten warning signs o f A lzh e im e r's disease an­ nounced Wednesday Ly the Alzheimer's Disease Association. To help people understand the d ifferen ce betw een norm al forgetting and the more serious symptoms of Alzheimer's the association issued what It calls "Is It Alzheimer's? Ten Warning Signs." Here arc the 10 warning signs: • I. Recent memory loss that a ffe c t s Job p e r fo r m a n c e . Everyone forgets things and th en r e c a lls th em la t e r . A lzh eim er's pntlents forget often, never recall and may repeatedly ask the same ques­ tion. forgetting the earlier an­ swer. • 2. Difficulty performing fa­ m iliar tasks. “ People with Alzheimer's disease could pre­ pare a meal, forget to serve It and even forget they made It." • 3. Problems with language. A person with Alzheimer's may forget simple words or use Inap­ propriate words, making their speech Incomprehensible. • 4. Disorientation of time and place. A person with Alzheimer's may get lost on their own street, forget how they got there or how to get home. • 5. Poor or decreased Judg­ ment. Even a normal person might get distracted and fall to watch a child. "A person with Alzheimer's disease could en­ tirely forget the child under their care and leave the house." $6. Problems with ahstrort thinking. While anybody can h a ve tro u b le b a la n c in g p. ch eck L ook, a person w ith Alzheimer's "could forget com­ pletely what the numbers are and what needs to be done with them." LONGWOOD — South Semi­ nole Hospital has opened The Seminole Wound Healing Cen­ ter. The Center Is part of the hospital's Rehabilitation Serv­ ices Department.*Stulfo ______ w o u ld h eu tivn t-u tlltstn ii multt-dtsctpllnury team. In addition to being committed to Individual putlent care, the Center provides research proven stute-of-lhc-art approaches to tissue healing and education to the community. . The facility provides cure for patients with complicated and difficult to imuiuge wounds and burns. Often these wounds are chronic and result In significant associated costs. j Patients may be referred by anyone to thr Seminole Wound Healing Center. Including selfreferrals. The Initial evaluation will be done by a physician und a plan of care suggested. The patient and his/her primary physician will be Included lu the decision to Implement the plun of cure which may Include con­ sultations with the other serv­ ices in addition to direct wound care und putlent education. Follow-up visits to the center may also be a part of the plan of care and the primary physician will receive a written update after each visit to the Center. u? SeminoleW ou n d UcuUnit hi uatpttnchi* t*y ap­ pointment. which can be made by railing 831-7942. Inpatient referrals tire made by the physl dim writing tut order fur con­ sultation. For more information, call 831-7942. For Your Convenience N O W A C C E P T IN G M E D IC A ID nui VM M k s a lq • A M -3 P M THE*EYES*HAVE*IT OPTICAL 1825 LAKE EMMA HD. LAKE MARY -333-2740 LU* May Cottar (BcMnd Bury* King) Sanford H erald Is a p r o u d m e m b e r o f th e " W e lc o m e W a g o n " F a m ily In S e m in o le C o u n t y t t 4 F itn e s s F a c to r A little exercise can brighten mood ■y IRA DH6VFU66 Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - An uctlve life Is a goad wuy for an older person to beat the blues, say researchers who wish they knew more about how It works. People who are more physi­ cally active tend to score In the pbeat range of tests that ensure mood, according to searchers. That's been established with oungcr people, and Is apparntly the case with older ones, ut there's less research speclflally on seniors and their prolems, the experts say. The best information on pcolc past middle age come from ge-group studies, according to review article In the Journal of glng and Physical Activity. The tudles find associations be* een being active and feeling latlvely more cheerful, and ing Inactive and feeling relavely more glum, the article Id. The paper focused on de­ pressive disorders, which ure more easily treatable without drugs than is clinical depression. "In general in these cxerctoc studies, we have seen Individu­ als who ure classified as de­ pressed because they show flat mood bused on questionnaires but don't satisfy the criteria for a medical diagnosis," said re­ searcher Rod K. Dlshman. But teasing out the eftecla of exercise or inactivity In older people Is difficult, the paper said. For Instance, researchers must account for higher rates of phys­ ical problems, ranging from sleep disorders to strokes, which can make the victim depressed, the article said. Nonetheless, the population studies show u consistent trehd, the paper said. " If you see anything In a population study, there Is prob­ ably something out there," said Dlshman. one of the paper's authors. "The signal must be very strong from somewhere In that muss of randomness." -T h e literature review says experiments have yet to prove that exercise makes people happier, os opposed to the possi­ bility that happier people Just tend more to exercise. "There Is no compelling evidence," It said. However, the Journal's editor thinks the authors are un­ derstating the cose. "1 would say It depends on what you mean by compelling evidence,” said WoJtek Chodzko-Zajko. an associate professor of exercise science at Ohio’s Kent State University. He thinks the evidence to strong enough to say that exercise improves mood. But not for everyone. It's a case of "for some, yes; for others, no," said Forrest Scogln. an a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f psychology at the University of A la b a m a , w h o p r e s c rib e s exercise as therapy. However, experts dispute how e f f e c t i v e It ts. S ta n d a r d measurements, such as recalling recent physical activity, have not been established to work as well In the elderly, the article said. The effect looks worthwhile to Keith W. Johnsgard, professor w vote San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1993 - emeritus of psychology at San J o s e S ta te U n iv e r s it y In California. In about a dozen “ res p e c ta b le exp e rim e n ta l Btudles," exercise works as well as psychotherapy, he said. Three-quarters of patients who use exercise can expect Im­ provements In three to five weeks, he said. However, a separate study In the Journal docs not support this. Researchers at Appalachian State University In Boone, N.C., assigned women aged 67-85 to a walking exercise group or a nonexerclse control group. After 12 weekB of 30-40 minute walks, five days a week, there was no significant difference in their mood states, the report says. But the Appalachian State researchers also found that long-term highly conditioned female athletes, ages 65-84, had more positive mood states than their sedentary peers. The experts figu re that women capable of this kind of dedication are probably more upbeat to begin with. If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby 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 Night Call 646-9644 i « * 6e �10A - Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 7, 1993 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF AC TIO N IN E M I N E N T DOMAIN IN THE C IR C U IT COUR T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT. I N A N D F O R S EM INO LE C O U N T Y . FLO RIDA CASE NO ♦) 1011 CA IJ K SEMINOLE C O U N T Y a political !ubdlvl!lonol the Sl.il* ol I lorul.i Ptlllionrr W I L L I A M M COLO . JR T R A N S W O R L O M O R T G A G E C ORPORATION .1 T r i m Corporation, FR A N K S N U R S E R Y A CRAF TS INC . a Michigan Corporation W T C U N NING HAM and T H E BANK OF NE W YORK, SUCCESSOR T R U S T E E S FLO RIDA POWE H C ORPORATION a Florida Corpora I ion RAY VA LU E S ai Ta* Collector ol Samlnole County, Florida amt the unknown tpouw* ol the above it any Iheirhelri devlieei aulgneei grantee* creditort leiieei eieculon admlnltlralon rnorlqageei lodgment creditor* lro*leei lienholder* per*on* In potte**ion and any and all o'her p*r*on* having or claiming lo have any r.ghl, lllle or mler**l b». through, under or again*! the alrove named Defendant* or Olherwite claiming any right title or inlere*l In the real properly d**cr!b*d m Ihl* action. Delendanl* TO THOSE ABO VE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S AND TO ALL P A R T IE S C L A IM ING I N T E R E S T BY T H R O UG H UNDE R OR AGAINST IH E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S AND TO A I L PAR TIES H A VING OR C L A IM IN G TO HAVE ANY RIGHT T IT L E OR I N T E R E S T IN THE P R O P E R T Y OES C H IBEO BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition together with it* Declaration ot Taking ha* tieen tiled in the above *lyl*d court lo acquire certain properly inlet**!* in Seminole County Florida de*cr died a* loHo** P A R C E L NUMBER 146 T U S K A W I L L A ROAD (P H A S E l ) F EE S IM PLE COMMENCE A T T H E S O U T H E A S T CORNYP O r T H E S O U T H ­ W EST 1/4 O r T H E S O U T H E A S T 1/4 O T S E C T I O N 2 4 , T O W N S H IP 21 S O U T H , RANGE JO E A S T , SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A } T H E N C E RUN N . 0 0 * 2 0 ' 2 J " E . ALONG T H E E A S T L I N E OF S A I D ttU UHtW EST 1/4 O f T H E S O i r r ' I F A S T 1/1 A D I S T A N C E O F 5 1 5 . 0 1 F E E T T O T H E a o u i r t L I N E o f T H E NORTH 1/ 5 F E E T O F THE S O U TH 710 F E E T OF S A I D S O UTHW ES T 1/4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1/4 } T H E N C E HUH S . 8 9 * 1B •04 " E . P A R A L ­ L E L W I T H T H E S OUTH L I N E OF T H E S O U T H E A S T 1/4 OF S A I D S E C T I O N 24 A D I S T A N C E o r J . 2 ’J F E E T VO T H E P O I N T or B E G I N N I N G ON T H E E X I S T I N G WEST R I G H T - O F - W A Y L I N E OF T U S K A W I L L A HOAD AS SHOWN ON T H E R I G H T - O F - W A Y MAP O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY P R O J E C T NO. P S - 0 4 1 , T U S K A W IL IJL HOAD; T H E N C E RUN N . 0 9 * 1 8 10 4 MW. 1 5 . 0 4 F E E T T O A P O I N T ON A CURVE CONCAVE W E S T E R L Y , H A V IN G A R A D I U S OF 7 5 8 0 .5 1 FEET AND A CHORD BEA IN G O' N 0 1 * 2 5 ' 2 5 " E . } T H E N C E RUN NORTH ER LY ALONG T H E ARC o r S A I D CURVE 1 7 5 . 2 0 F E E T THROUGH A C E N ­ T R A L ANGLE OF 0 1 * 1 9 ' 2 7 " T O T H E NORTH L I N E OF T H E S O U TH 7 1 0 F E E T O F S A I D S O UTHW ES T 1/4 OF T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 ; T H E N C E HUH 3 . 8 9 • 1 8 • 0 4 " E . P A R A L L E L W I T H S A I D SOUT H L I N E OF T H E S O U T H E A S T 1/4 A D I S T A N C E OF 4 8 . 9 8 F E E T T O A P O I N T OH A CURVE ON S A I D E X I S T I N G WEST R I G H T - O F - W A Y L I N E , S A I D CURVE B E IN G CONC AVE W E S T E R L Y . H A V I N G A R A D IU S O F 1 2 4 8 . 2 4 F E E T AND A CHORD B E A R IN G OF 5 0 6 * 4 7 ' 4 7 " W . ; T H E N C E RUN S O U T H E R L Y ALONG T H E ARC OF S A I D CURVE AND S A I D EX IS TIN G WEST R I G H T - O F - W A Y L I N E 1 1 5 . 8 8 F E E T THROUGH A C E N ­ TRAL ANGLE OF 0 5 * 1 9 '0 9 "; THENCE RUN 3 . 0 9 * 2 6 ' 22-W 6 0 . 5 1 F E E T T O T H E P O I N T OF B E G I N ­ N IN G , C O N TAIN IN G TH E R E IN 7 , 6 2 9 SQUARE F E E T MORE OR L E S S , T O G E T H E R W IT H PAR C EL NUMBER 746 T U S K A W I L L A ROAD (P H A S E I ) TEMPORARY C O N S T R U C T I O N EASEM ENT COMMENCE A T T H E S O U r t t E A S T CORNER OF THE S O U T H ­ WEST 1/4 OF T H E S O U T H E A S T 1/4 OF S E C T I O N 2 4 , TO W N S H IP 21 S O U T H , RANGE 10 E A S T , S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A ; THENCE RUN H . 00*20•2J" E . ALONG T H E E A S T L I N E OF S A I D S O UTHW ES T 1/4 OF T H E S O U T H E A S T 1/4 A D I S T A N C E OF 5 1 5 . 0 1 F E E T T O T H E S O U TH L I N E OF T H E NORTH 175 F E E T O F T H E S OUTH 7 1 0 F E E T OF S A I D SO U THW ES T 1/4 O F T H E S O U T H E A S T 1 / 4 } T H E N C E RUN N . 89* 1 8 ' 0 4 " W . ALONG S A I D S OUTH L I N E 3 2 . 5 5 F E E T T O T H E P O I H T OF B E GIN N IN G L Y IN G 3 5 .8 4 F E E T N .8 9 * 10•04“ W OF T H E E X I S T I N G W EST R I G H T - O F - W A Y L I M E OF T U S K A W I L L A ROAD AS SHOWN OH T H E R I G H T - O F - W A Y MAP OF S IM I H O LE C O U NTY P R O J E C T HO. P S - 0 4 1 , T U S K A W I L L A HOM1I T H E I I C K C O t t r i H U R I t . 89 • 1 8 ' 0 4 " W . ALONG S A I D S O U T H L I M B 5 . 0 1 r r . B T I TtlB IICB MUM M . U 1 • 3 9 • 1 1 " K . 1 7 5 . 2 0 F E E T T O T H E NORTH L I N E OF T H E SO UTH 710 F E E T O F S A I D S O UTHW ES T 1/4 OF 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 " E . ALONG S A I D NORTH L I N E 5 . 0 0 F E E T T O A P O I N T ON A CURVE CONCAVE W E S T E R L Y , H A V IN G A R A D I U S O F 7 5 8 0 . 5 1 F E E T A N D A CHORD B E A R IN G OF S . 0 1 * 2 5 ' 2 5 " W . ; T H E N C E RUM S O U T H E R L Y ALONG T H E A R C OF S A I D C U R V E 1 / 5 . 2 0 F E E T THROUGH A C E N T R A L A N G L E OF 0 1 * 1 9 * 2 7 - T O T H E P O I N T OF B E G I N N I N G , C O N T A I N I N G T H E R E I N 915 SQUARE F E E T MORE OR L E S S . PAR CEL HUMBER 15B T U S K A W I L L A ROAD (P H A S E I ) F EE S IM PLE COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OE THE SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN S . 0 0 * 5 6 ’ 4 9 " W. ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 7 5 .0 0 FEET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF RED BUG LAKE ROAD; THENCE RUM 3 . 8 9 , 1B, 5 4 M E. ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIME 8 0 8 . 0 0 FEET TO THE E X IS TIN G WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIME OF TUSCAWILL A ROAD AS SHOWN OH THE RICHT-OF-WAY MAP OF SEMIHOLE COUNTY PROJECT HO. P S - 0 4 1 , TUSCAWILLA ROAD; THENCE RUN S . 1 2 * 5 9 ' 3 4 " E. ALONG SAID E X IS T IN G WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E 580.00 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1681, PAGE 110, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE CONTINUE 3 . 3 2 * 5 9 ' 3 4 M E. ALONG SA ID E X IS T IN G RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE 3 0 .5 5 FEET TO THE POIHT OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN S . 3 2 * 5 9 ' 1 8 " E. ALONG SAID E X IS TIN G RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E 4 5 . 4 0 rEET TO A POIHT ON A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OF 6 4 6 . 1 9 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF S. 2 1 * 2 5 ' 3 6 " E . ; THENCE HUH SOUTH­ ERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE AMD SAID E X IS T IN G RIGHT-OF-WAY LIME 2 6 0 . 8 9 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 2 3 * 0 7 ' 5 6 " TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF S A ID PARCEL; THENCE HUH S. 6 5 * 1 5 ' 3 7 " W. ALONG THE SOUTHERLY L IN E OF SA ID PARCEL A DISTANCE OF 1 8 . 4 6 FRET TO A POIHT ON A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 0 7 8 .9 3 FEET AMD A CHORD BEARING OF N. 1 9 * 4 0 * 2 2 " W . ; THENCE RUM NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SA ID CURVE 3 0 5 . 8 3 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OK 1 6 * 1 4 ' 2 7 " TO THE POIHT OF BEGINNING, CONTAIN­ ING THEREIN 4052 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HUMBER 758 TUSKAWILLA ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 OF SECTION 2 4 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN 8 . 0 0 * 5 6 * 4 9 " W. ALONG THE WEST L IN E OF S A ID SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OF 7 5 . 0 0 FEET TO THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L I N E OF RED BUG LAKE ROAD; THENCE RUN S . 0 9 * 1 8 ' 5 4 " E. ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L I N E 8 0 8 . 0 0 FEET TO THE E X IS TIN G WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L I N E OF TUSCA­ W IL L A ROAO AS SHOWN OH THE RICHT-OF-WAY MAP OF SEMINOLE COUNTY PROJECT HO. P S - 0 4 1 , TUSCAWILLA ROAD; THENCE RUM S. 3 2 * 5 9 ' 3 4 " E. ALONG SA ID E X IS TIN G WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E 5 8 0 . 0 0 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED I I I THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IH O F F I C I A L RECORDS BOOK 1683, PAGE 310, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND ALSO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE 8 . 3 2 * 5 9 ' 3 4 " E. ALONG SA ID EX IS TIN G R IG H T -O F WAY L I N E 3 0 . 5 5 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 0 7 8 . 9 3 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF S. 1 9 * 4 0 ' 2 2 " E . ; THENCE RUH SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE 3 0 5 . 8 3 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 1 6 * 1 4 ' 2 7 " TO THE SOUTHERLY L IN E OF S A ID PAR­ CEL; THENCE RUN S . 6 5 * 1 5 ' 3 7 " W. ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY LIME 2 5 .6 6 FEET; THENCE RUH H. 0 9 *46*04" W. 5 5 .0 0 FEET; THENCE RUN N. 8 0 * 1 3 * 5 6 " E. 1 7 .1 8 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OF 1 0 7 3 .9 3 i'EET AND A CHORD BEARING OF N. 2 0 * 2 5 ' 1 4 " W. ; THENCE RUN NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SA ID CURVE 2 3 5 . 2 6 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 1 2 * 3 3 ' 0 5 " ; THENCE RUN S . 5 7 * 0 0 ' 2 6 " W. 1 7 .9 6 FEET; THENCE RUN N. 3 2 * 5 9 ' 3 4 " W. 2 0 . 0 0 FEET; THENCE RUN H. 5 7 * 0 0 ' 2 6 " E. 2 0 . 0 0 FEET} THENCE RUH N. 1 2 * 5 9 ' 3 4 " W. 2 0 . 0 0 FEET; THENCE RUN N. 5 7 *0 0 '2 6 " E. 2 0 .0 0 FEET; THENCE NUN H. 32*59*34" W. 3 0 .5 5 FEET; THENCE RUH H. H oliday C raftfest: S om eth in g for everyone 5 7 * 0 0 * 2 6 " E. 5 . 0 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF BEGIN­ NING. Each Defendant 1* tvrlher nolllled that the Petitioner will petition tor an Order ot taking before the Honorable Robert B McGregor one ol Ihe Judge* ol the above ityled Court, on the JOIh day ol November. i m at II 00 a m . In Ihe Seminole County Courlhouie. Sanlord Florida. In accordance with It* Declaration ot Taking heretofore tiled In Ihl* caute All Defendant* lo Ihl* tull and dll other mlere*led part!** may timely reque*t a hearing on the Petition lor the Order at Taking at Ihe lime and place detlgnaled and be heard Any Delendanl lading 'o III* a timely requetl lor hearing *hall waive any right foobiect lo Ihe Order ol Taking ANO Each Delendanl and any other pertont claiming any mleretl In the property dewribed in the Petition In Ihe above *tyled Eminent Domain proceeding it hereby required lo terve written defence* It any you have to the Petition heretofore Bled In Ihl* cau*e on the Petitioner and any requett lor a hearing on Ihe Petition tor Ihe Order ol Taking it detired on Petitioner'* Attorney. who*e name and addret* It *hown below on or belore November JJ. IWJ and lo tile Hie original ol your written detente* and any requetl lor hearing on Ihe Petition lor Ihe Order ol Taking with Ihe Clerk ol Ihl* Court either trelore tervlce on the Petitioner * Attorney or Immediately thereafter lo thow what right. Idle. Inter**! or lien you or any ol you have or claim in and lo the properly detenbed In taid Petition and lo thow caute It any you have why tald properly thould not Ire condemned lor the utet and purpotet at *el lorlh in taid Petition II you tail to antwer a detaull may be entered agamtl you lor Ihe rebel demanded in the Petition It you tall to requetl a hearing on Ihe Petition lor Order ol Taking you thall waive any right lo ob|ect to *a>dOrder ot Taking WITNESS my hand and teal ol *aid Court on Ihe lath day ol October ie»l ISEALI u a r y a n n e morse C L E H K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O U N T Y F L O R ID A My P m«A Vlnq Deputy Clerk W O B tR l A M iM m * !* County Attorney tor Seminole County Florid* The H o lid a y C ra ltlo s l at F o r i M e llo n Park, s p o n s o r a ti b y thu G r e a te r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r cf C n m m n rr.n c o n lm u o s toda y u n t i l 6 l> m Seminole Cou nty Services Building HO* f i*t ■*ir%t ^t'eet Senior<J F l o r i d * 17771 Telephone i40/t ) } t MIO I i t 7754 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish Oc'utwr )| iff) *nj November F »991 Shoppors •ood can A b o v .j find Herald Photo by Roger Hatnack a v a r i o t y o l art. c r a l t s a n d C t w o n M c C u u g l i i l n , 21 m o n t h s o ld . fa ncies ro c k in g o n a h a n d c ra fte d p o n y Of K 1§t Legal Notices ADV ER TISEM EN T THE B O AHO O F COUNT Y COMMISSIONS HS THE C O U N T Y O F SEMINOLE Seperai# tea vet propotai* lor R FP 1/2 Affordable Mouting HOME Program will be accepted by ihe Seminole County Board ol County Committtonert at the ottlce* ot the Purchatmg Olvition. until 7 00 P M local time Wednetday December 08 IttJ Propotai* will be publicly opened and read aloud at toon at pottlble Iherealler in the County Service* Budding Room *1078. Board of County Commit t.onert Auditorium HOI E 1*1 Street Sanlord Florida The per ton who*# duly it it to Dpen bid* will decide when doting lime hat arrued and no b>dt received alter the tpecihed rim# wilt tie cont'dered Hidl received elite the tpecihed time thall be returned unopened MAIL OH OE LIVE H TO County Service* Bu'idlng HOI E I f Sheer Purchetng Divit'n Room )>04 Sanlord, F lor ide 17777 t'HOPOSALS MUST HE R E C E I V E D IN THE PURCHASING Ol VISION HOI E I f S T R E E T - ROOM I/O* SANFORD FLO RIDA NO L A T E R THAN TOO P M LOCAL TIME ON O P E N IN G DUE OATE PROPOSALS R E C E I V E D A F T E R THAT TIME WILL NOT BE A C C E P T E D NO E X C E P T IO N S WILL BE MAOF PROPOSALS WILL NOT BF A C C E P T E D OR R E C E I V E D IN ROOM '071 MARK OUTSIDE OF E N V EL O P E RFP #1/7 Affordable Mout »g HOME Program SCOPE OF WORK Semnoie County it tee*mg quahhed nonprohr houtmg developer or houtmg provider lo ute Federal HOME Program lundt lo acquire rehebilitete and make available rental houtmg unlit affordable *0 very low and low income lamlllet In Seminole County and or lit C>het Pre Propotai meeting tcheduled Ior Tuetdey Novtmtwr la. ie*J at 10 00 A M County Service* Building BCC Auditorium. Room 1021 1101 E lit Sheet Sanlord Florida Complete RFP package* will be available Monday. November 01. 1**) and may be obtained al the Seminole County Service* Building Purchatmg Olvition Third Floor Room 7708. 1101 E I f Sheet Sanlord Florida 17771. #07 1711110 al no charge For further information contact LmdaC June* eilentlon #71IJ/7IIF NOTe ALL PHO S PC C TIve O F F E R O R S ARE H E R E B Y CAU TIO N EO NOT TO C O NTACT ANY M E M B E R OF THE SEMINOLE C O U N T Y BOARD OF C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS. C O U NTY M ANAG ER OR S E LE C TIO N C O M M I T T E E R EG AR D IN G THE ABOVE BIO a l l CONTACTS MUST BE C H A N N E L E O THR OUGH R h e b a M ille r c h o o s o s a w ln d c h im e to a d d to h e r c o lle c t io n . th e p u r c h a s in g d iv is io n The County retervtl 'he right lo re|etl any <y all oiler* with or without caute lo waive techmcahliet or lo accept ihe oiler which in it* bef ludgement t e f terve* the mleretl of the County Cotl ol tubmillal ol Ihi* ollei >1 contidered an operational cotl ol Ihe ollero' and than nut la patted on to or borne by the County Central Service* P u r c h a t m g O lvition County Service* Building HOI E I I I Shee t Sanlord F t 1J77I Pubhth November 7 I**} DEL 12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C IVIL ACTION CASE NO *1 IU7CA DIVISION ML H Y L A N D MORTGAG E COMPANY Plaintlft. IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E I I T H JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT I N A N D F O R SEMINOLE C O U N T Y. FLORIDA CASE NO t ) IMS CA M L C I T I Z E N S F I D E L I T Y BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. A Kentucky Banking Corporation, d/b/a PNC Mortgage Company Plalnhlf. vt J O i E P H FIELDS. JR . E T AL . R ANDE L HUM PHREYS. «t at. Defendant! tl NO TICE OF ACTION TO RANDEL HU M PH R E YS LAST KNOWN RESIDENC E J/l Hound Run Place Cattelberry. F L 1270; C U R R E N T RESIDENC E UNKNOWN and If Dalendanl It deceated. her retpecflve unknown heir*, devlteet. grantee*, aitlgneet. creditor!, lienor* and h u tltfl. and all other pertont claiming by, through, under or agalnit Ihe named Defendant. YOU ARE N O T I F I E D that an action lo fortclote a morlgaga on Ihe following properly In SEMIN OLE County, Florida Lot 4S, Deer Run. Unit 17. according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 31, Paget 48 and 48, Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida Together with Ihe following detcrlbed pertonal properly: Range/Oven. Vent fan. Dlipol at, Dlthwather, Smoke De lector. Carpel hat been Hied agalntl you and you are required to terve a copy ol your written delentet. It any. lo It on Michael J. Echevarria, P A . Plalnlllt't altcrney. who*# addreti It 001 Baythora Boult vard. Suite /SO, Tampa. Florida liaoa. on or belora Deiember 7, IWJ. and Hie Ihe original with thlt Court either before tervlce on Pldlntltfi attorney or Immo dlately Iherealler, olherwite a default will be entered agalntt you lor the rebel demanded In ihe Complain) or petition Thlt notice thall be publlthad once each week lor two contecu live weekt In Ihe Sanlord Herald WITNESS my hand and Ihe teal ol thlt Court on thlt Jllh day ol October. IWJ. (S E A L) Clerk ol the Court By : Patricia F Meath at Deputy Clerk Publlth October ]l A Novem ber 7, IWJ O EK 270 Dele nd anl t NOTICE OF FOR ECLO SU RE SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgmtnt ol Fortcloture dated October 22. IWJ. end entered In Cate No *1 IMS CA 14 L ot Ihe C ircu it Court ot the I8TH Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi note County. Florida, wherein C I T I Z E N S F I D E L I T Y BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a Kentucky Banking Corporation. d/b/« PNC Mortgage Company. Plaintiff, and JO SEPH FIELDS. JR . E T AL . are delendanlt. I will tell to the hlghett bidder tor cath at the Watt Front Door ot the Seminole County Court houte. Sanlord. Florida, at M 00 o'clock A M on Ihe 30th day ol Novamber, IWJ, Ihe following detcrlbed properly at tel lorlh In taid Summary Final Judg men), low II Lot 35. A C A D E M Y MANOR U N I T T W O . according plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 14. page 24. Public Recordi ot Seminole County, Florida Together with all tlrudurat and Improvement! now and herealler on tald land, and llxlurat attached thereto, and all renlt. Ittuet. proceed!, and prolllt accruing and lo accrue Irom tald premltet. all ot which ara Included wllhln the lorego In g d e t c r l p l l o n and the habendum thereof, alto all gat, tteam. electric, water and other heeling, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power tytlemt machinal, appliance!. Ilxluret and appurlenancat. which are now or may herealler pertain lo. or ba utad with, In, or on tald premltet. even though they may be detached or detachable D A T E D Ihlt 24th day ol Octo ber, IWJ. M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 31 A Novem ber 7 ,1W3 D E K 238 WE SOLD IT! When our classified representivM call back our classi­ fied advortlsors, many say we sold Itl Do you have something to sell? • HOUSE • CAR • BED • BIRDS • BOAT? Call the Sanford Horald today and place your ad. Our classified staff will be happy to help. 322-2611 W h ile a d u lts s h o p . J a n n n S ta r lin g t u m b le s h e n d o v e r h e a ls in th e M o o n W a lk . Legal N o tic e NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G R EG AR D IN G TYPIC AL ROADWAY SECTION FOR COUNTY ROAD 4*A PHASE II (Rinehart Road to Country Club Road/Uptala Road Intersection) All Interested persons «sr* hereby advised th.it the Board ot County Commissioner s ot Srmt note County. Florida wilt hold .1 Public Hearing on the 9th day ot November 199) at 7 00 p m (or as soon thereafter .ts possible t at the Seminole County Services Building. ItO) Fail First Street Room 1076. Sanford Florida pertaining to the adoption of a linal lypical section for County Road 46A (Rinehart Road tn Country Club Road Upsala Road Intersection) in Seminole County Consideration will lx* given to and public input will be 10 Ikited ai to Ihe adoption ot the final typical section for design In addition to public input presented at the Public Hearing written statements will Im» ac cepled Written statements or questions regarding this mailer may be directed to Jerry McCollum. P E . County Engineer Deparlmentol Public Works Engineering Otvision STOW Lake Mary Boulevard Suite 700 Sanlord Florida 32/73 (40J) 373 7500. E -tension S6SI Persons with disabilities needing assistance to parflcl pate In any ot these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Co ordinator. 48 hours in advance ol the m e e t i n g at 321 I 130 extension 7941 Persons are advised that, il they decide to tippeai any de citlon made at this hearing, they will need a record ot the pro ceedings and for such purpose they may need to insure that verbatim record of the proceed Ings is made which record Includes the testimony and evi dence upon which the appeal »s to based (S E AL) M A R YA N N E MORSE Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By Carylon Cohen Deputy Clerk Publish October Jl A Novem ber 7. 1993 DEK 764 Legal N o tic e s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of T H I E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO «) lit* CA 14 K B A N K O T C E N TR A L FLO RIDA Plaintiff Legal N o tic e s Nor hi 150 0 leet *o a po»nt T h e m e ru n N 89 degrees 50 58 •V HO 4/ leel to a po ml Thence run S 00 deqrees 06 14 W 175 0 ire* *o a point Thence ru n S 81 degrees 16 58 F 1/4 5/ feet to a po ml Thence run S 89 degrees 50 58 F 158 0 tee* to the Point ut Beginning (L ess the Eas t 75 feet lor right of way I fRACT C vs W t l l l A M A POSEY his re spec five unknown heirs de vitces gr,inters as s ig ne e s creditors lienors and trustees HI M N A R I ) O SOM ML MS T H U S T F F MAH ION D E N T O N M O O R E .»t, cl J U A N I T A MOORE hit wile T u t UNIT E D M A T E S OF A M E RIC A an8 all other perwn! or onlllnt* claiming try through under or agamtl rr,n named Drrlr-ndanlt and all tithur |H-r*on* in pot*e! von ot *u|j|utt real property .show* names are unc er fain Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO W I L L I A M A P O S E Y ( Present Address U n k n o w n I (L a s t known address 839 E Votaw Apopka F lor Ida 17/0)1 YOU ARF H E R E B Y NOTl F I F O that an action for M o r i gage Foreclosure lias been tiled with respect lo real property loca ted in S em in ol e Cou nty F lo r i d a being m ore specifically desr r tin'll #1S E X H I B I T •’A” TRACT A C o m m e n c e at the SE corner ol Ihe SW 14 ot Section 76 Town ship 70 South Range 79 East S em inole County F lo rid a T hence run Nor It* 660 J feel to a point Thence r u n West 1657 86 feet to a point Thonc e run N o rth J79 95 feet to the Point ol Beginning Thence ru n N 89 degrees 36*30 W 3)1 07 feet to a point Thence ru n N 00 degrees 06' 14 E 707 6 ) feet to a point thence r u n S 8t degrees 16 58 E 1/4 57 leel to a point Thence run S 89 degreos 50 SB E >58 0 feel to a point The nce ru n South 179 07 le et to the P o i n t of Beginning (L ess the East 75 0 teut tor r ignt of wa y ) TRACT B C o m m e n c e at the SE corner ol Ihe SW « ot Section 76 Town ship 70 South Range 79 East Sem inole County Flo rida Thence r u n North 660 3 left »o a point Thence ru n West 1657 86 leet to a point Thence run N o rth 508 97 feet to the Point of B eg in nin g T h e m e con tinu e Beg in J? I 45 N A 770 >8 W of SE corner ot S JO T 70 S R 7V E r un S n degrees )/ W 90 ft N 17 degrees 56 W *14 to r iv e r nor lit easterly on shore 90 to point N 17 degrees 56 W of be ginning S 17 degrees 56 E 161 to l>cg'n rung less south 75 for R D R W heuig m Sem m olc Cou nty Flor •da TR ACT D Beg in 100 01 leet N o rt h and 117 85 leel West ot tho SE corner ot Section JO To wnship 70 South Ran ge 79 East ru n South 67 degrees 55 West 100 feet thence N o rth I ' degrees !6 16 Wes* 100 feet to the We k iv a River thence Northeasterly along the Shore ol said Wek iv a River 100 feet more or less to .1 point Nort h 17 degrees 56 West of the Point ol Beginning thence South 17 de grees 56 East 1)1 leel m or e or less to the Point ol Beginning T R A C T 1C Begin 171 45' N A 770 18 W of SE corner Run S 77 degrees 3/' West 100 to P O B R un Nort h 17 degrees 56 West 131 leet to River Run N easterly on Shore Legal N o tic e s 10 feet to a p o m l North 17 degrees 56 West Run South 17 degrees 56 Eas t 114 Run S 7' de gre es J7 West 10 tee* to P O B being in S )0 70 79 Parr el 1C Seminole County Florida You are req ui red to serve a copy ol your written delenses d any on J A M E S E TAYLOR J R E S Q U I R E 176 E Jefferson Street. O r la n d o Fl ori da 3780' Plaintiff s attorney on or before N o ve m b er )0 199) and Hie the original with the Clerk of this Co ur t the day tielore service on the Plaintiff s attorney or im m e d i a t e l y t he r ea ft er other wise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief de m a n d e d in the Comp lain t N O TIF IC A TIO N In ac c o r d a n i e w it h the A m e r i c a n With Disabilities Ac» persons w i t h d i s a b i l i t i e s n e e d in g a special acc om m od a tio n should c o n t a c t C O U R T AD M IN IS T R A T IO N in Ihe 18th J ud ic ia l County Courthouse at 1407) 173 4)10 not later than S E V E N (7) da ys prior to Ihe proceeding W I T N E S S E D by hand and seal ol this Co ur t on the 77th day ot October I99J (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E MORSE Cl erk of the Co urt By J e a n B r i l l a n t As Depu ty C le rk Pub lish Octo ber 31 A N o v e m ber 7. 199) D E K 767 NOTICE Sanlord •Lake Mary •Seminole Treat Yourself To The S a n f o r d H e r a ld •Moat Complain Local •School Covaiaga •Sports •Butlnass • •Leisure Magazine with TV Listings • •Health/FitnBss •Local Adv • Week a lte r w e e k, p eo ple in th e - k n o w turn lo the S a n fo rd H e ra ld fo r th e la te s t co ve ra g e o f c o m m u n ity n e w s a n d events. J u s t e n o u g h n e w s o f re g io n a l, n a tio n a l a n d w o r ld to keep y o u In fo rm e d To S u b s c r i b e C a l l 322-261 1 �IN Taking care of business B R IE F LOCALLY U C F romps ORLANDO - Darin Hlnnhnw threw six touchdown pnsses and David Rhodes caught a record-tying four scoring tosses Saturday as the University of Central Florldn (7-2) defeated Liberty (3-5) University 55-10. Hlnshaw completed 21 of 29 passes for 350 yards and no Interceptions. W b lr .) r . — ' • ... ’ 50 yards. Ills four touchdown receptions tied a school record set by Bernard Ford In 1987. |A B O U N D T I liM S Record-setting day for Dean GAINESVILLE - Terry Dean threw for 448 yards and a Southeastern Conference-record six touchdowns to lead ninth-ranked Florida to a 81-14 romp over Southwestern Louisiana. Dean completed 20 or 38 passes and con­ nected with Jack Jackson eight limes for three of the scores. Florida Improves Its record to 7-1. while Southwestern drops to 6-3. O p era tin g out o f the shotgu n. Dean engineered Gator scores on six of the first seven drives. He rolled up 388 yards passing In the first half, with scoring strikes or 35 und 14 yurds to Willie Jackson. 19 and 49 yards to Jack Jackson, and 6 yards to Chris Docrlng. Dean went out of the game with a sprained shoulder at 5:48 left In the third quarter. FAMU falls Tribe takes 4A-6 title Patriots claim 5A-4 By BILL KIR N S By DBAN SMITH Hofold Coffaapondonl___________ __ Herald Sports W rttor________________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - No writer could have created a better blg-scrccn Image: quarterback and homecoming king Jeff Shaw sprin­ ting 91 yurds With Unsworn* ill du­ sky cn route, helping Lake Brantley Hlnrh the RA-Dlstrlct 4 champion­ ship wult u uS-W stomping of fV-IInnn nt Tom Storey FlrM "I ran to the right side and expected them to key In on me so 1 could pitch It to (running bark Jr IT) Butler,'1 said Sluiw of the second quarter touchdown run that mude It 21-0. "But they didn't, and thanks lo some good blocks. I had room to run." It w as S h a w 's seco n d b ig touchdown, the first going 72 ynrds to put Lake Brant Icy up 14-0. That was the tune of the night, especially a second quarter that saw the Patriots party to a 28-0 bait. Lake Brantley (7-2. 6-1 In the dlstrrlcl) dominated from start to finish, out-gaining Deltona (5-4. 4-4) 300-45 In first half total yurds and never looking back. "W e deserve to win the district." said Lake Brantley head coach Fred SANFORD — If you were to set down with a pen and paper, you could not have drawn up u more perfect Homecoming game than the one Seminole High School played Friday night. The Tribe left no doubt as lo who was it.L clusa of 4A District 0 as they c o m p le t e ly d is m a n tle d Leesburg 41-0 at Thom as E. Whlgham Stadium. In fact, after the first quarter, the only two questions remaining were how many points would Seminole score and who would hr named the Homecoming King and Queen at halftime? The victory gave the Tribe (7-2) a 3-0 record In the district and the 4A-6 crown. Seminole will host Merritt Islund (which clinched sec­ ond place In District 5 with a win over Titusville Friday night) In the first round of the playoffs on Nov. 19 at Whlgham Stadium. Cypress Creek, the second-place team from 4A-8. will play at Daytona Beach-Seabreeze (the dlatlet 5 champ). The Tribe scored on their first two C See Semlnoles. Page 3B TALLAHASSEE - Lindsey Scott ran for two touchdowns to help lend Southern University over Florida A AM 20-4 on Saturday. • Southern Is now 9-1 while KAMI I drops to 4-5. ntf *»a m o w ay a m nam* Wide recelvor Alton Jenkins (No. 4) caught a pair of passes In the second quarter of Seminole's gamo with Leesburg Friday night Whllo tho passos coverod a total of just 24 yards, each one set up a Tribe touchdown. Moon leads Greyhound upset ByROOBR HARNACK A B O U N D T H E N A T IO N Herald Correspondent FSU turns struggle Into rout PORT ORANGE - Lyman's Greyhounds, pluylng the role of David, slew Gollath-cast Spruce Creek Frtduy night, upsetting both the Hawks 28-22 und. In turn, the BA-Dlstrlct 4 race. Spruce Creek could have clinched the district's runner-up berth In the expanded state playoffs with a win Friday. Now. Spruce Creek needs Oviedo to beat Luke Howell (which Inherited second place when (he Hawks frill next Friday to force a tlcbrrakerfor the playoff snot. " G U t t W , l ^ M . W r ’U W ^ o dWtrlL'l IMsDa while Spruce Creek. IteLatid. und Oviedo each have three. ■ For Lyman. II wus not u sling shot that brought Spruce Creek down, but the rushing and passing COLLEGE PARK. Md. - Danny Kancll. subbing for Charlie Ward, threw five touchdown passes and No. 1 Florida State pulled away from Maryland In the second half for a 49-20 victory. The Semlnoles led by only 28-20 early In the third quarter. But Ranch's fifth TD pass, a 33-yarder to Kevin Knox, sturted u string ol 21 points that ended the Terrapins' upset bid. Kancll. a sophomore making Ills tyst college start, wns 28-of 38 for 341 yards. FSU (9-0. 7-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) has Won 16 straight, tied with Notre Dame for the longest current winning streak In the nation. The string ties a school record and broke the ACC mark set by Maryland In 1975-70. The victory clinched the ACC title for the Semlnoles. who have not lost a conference game since Joining the league In 1991. Maryland (1-8. 1-5) scored more points against FSU than any other team this season. Allen Williams ran 30 times for 118 yards, the most yardage against Florida State since 1991. S ilv e r H a w k s ra lly ; t a k e o v e r Herald C o rre s p o n d e n t_______________________ a Labonte seta record HICKORY. N.C. — Bobby Labonte shattered the track record at Hickory Motor Spccdwuy lo take the pole position Saturday for The Pantry 300 NASCAR Busch Grand National race. Lubonte turned a lap of 90.990 mph In a Chevrolet. The former track record of 89.354 was set by Steve Orlssom. Labonte beat out two rookie drivers for the pole. Dennis Sctzer will start second and Johnny Benson third. David Green, who trails Grissom by 162 points In the battle for the scries championship, will start fourth In Sunday's race. Rounding out the top 10 qualifiers were Ward Burton. Chuck Bown, Mike Wallace. Robert Pressley. Ricky Craven, unci Joe Neinechck FOOTBALL □ 1 p.m. - WCPX 6. NFL. Tampu Ray (Buccaneers at Detroit Lions, (L) 0 4 p.m. - WESH 2. NFL. Miami Dolphins at New York Jets. (L) Lyman quarterback Ben Moon (No. 12) ran lor one touchdown, passed for two more, and addod a two-point conversion run Friday night. L io n s run to h o m e c o m in g w in WINTER PARK — When Luke Howell High School selected “ An Oasis In Time" as the theme to Its homecoming, there was no way anyone could huve known how upro|x>s it would be. Just when It seemed like the game and the season were slipping away from them Friday night, the Silver Hawks rallied lo heat the visiting Mainland Buccaneers 27-13 und notch their third consecutive win. Later. thunkB lit no small part to Lyman s victory over Spruce Creek. Lake Howell found Itself alone In second place In the 5A-Dlstrlcl 4 race (behind Lake Brantley) uml the master of Hs Now 5 2 In the district (5-4 overall), the Silver Hawks can clinch the the district runner-up berth In the newly expanded stutc playoffs with a . win over crosstown rival Oviedo (4-5. 4-3 In the : district In the final regular season game for both ‘ tennis. . An Oviedo victory would create a four-way lie . for second place In the district between Lake , Howell. Oviedo. DcLnnd und Spruce Creek. "It was pretty dlsapotntlng In the first half. ' Lake Howell coach Mike Blscegllu said. "W e had three scoring opportunities and we came away , with no points. The kids really did a good Job In i the second half and played a heck of a football' Cl Bee Silver Hawks, Page 3B Tiebreaker w on’t be needed? « By TONY DtSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor 2n d o w n fair. By RYAN ANDBRBON Collins stars for ’Canes PITTSBURGH — Ryan Collins, emerging as the latest In u long line of Miami slur unrtcrbncks. threw four touchdown pusses to liferent receivers In the first hair and the No. 4 Hurricanes beat Pitt 35-7 Saturday. Miami has won Its last 62 gomes ugulnst non-runked opponents over the past 10 years and 34 of Its last 35 In the regular season. Collins, making only his third start, was 12-of-21 for 173 yurds and threw scoring passes on four of the Hurricanes' first five possessions. Miami (7-1. 5-0 Big East) Ignored tempera­ tures In the high 30s and a chilly drizzle to continue to dominate conference opponents. The Hurricanes are 9-0 since Joining the Big East and have a 170-23 scoring murgln In the conference this ocason. Pitt (2-7. 1-4) continued to struggle against ranked opponents In couch Johnny Majors' homecoming season. The Panthers have been outscored 142-35 In losing to three of the nation's top four teams: No. 2 Notre Dame (44-0). No. 3 Ohio State (63-28) and Miami. of quarterback Ben Moon. Moon led the Greyhounds In rushing yards with 03 yards on 10 carries. Including a bootleg for two yards and Lyman's first touchdown during the second quarter. Connecting on four of eight passes. Moon threw two touchdown strikes to give Lyman a 14-polnt leud In the second quarter. "Ben stepped In and did a good Job for us." Coach Larry Baker said. "For Ben to come back like he did In this game Is great. . "It was Just a great team effort. We may Ire runts and we may lie small, but when we came to play, wed<» play some great football" '->1' ;• - ; According to Baker, the role of "spoiler" was not u factor in the game. "II was leant pride. That's what happened. We □See Greyhounds. Page 3B ________________________ OVIEDO — Controlling the clock and chewing up rcul estate with an effective and balanced ground attack, the Oviedo Lions accomplished three gonls with their 17-7 win over the Luke Mary Rams In u BA-Dlstrlct 4 und Seminole Athletic Conference football contest nt John Courier Field. Or the most Immediate importance w h s providing a victorious note to the Lions' homecoming celebration. The victory also maintained Oviedo's threewuy tie with Seminole und Lake Brantley atop the SAC standings. But perhaps the most Important spin off the □ S ee Lions, Page 3B Prom Staff Reports GAINESVILLE - Did Lymans upset of Spruce Creek set up a possible four-wuy tiebreaker for second place In BA-Dlsirlct 4 or did It offer a glimmer of hope Just for DeLnnd? Currently. Lake Howell (5-2 In the district) Is alone In second place behind Lake Brantley (which /clinched the championship Friday). Spruce Creek and DcLntid (both 5-3) nrc tied for third ahead of Oviedo (4-3). If Oviedo should beat Lake Howell next Friday, would that create a four-wuy tic for thu district's runner-up berth In the playoffs? While no-onc contacted Saturday by the Sanford Herald could offer a definitive answer, most agreed thut since none of the four tenms would have a 3-0 mark against the others, .a Kansas tlcbrcuker would have to be played. But one Florida High School Activities Association official, who asked not to be identified, suggested a tiebreaker wouldn’t be necessary. Within the quartet. Spruce Creek and DeLand are both 2-1. Spruce Creek beating Lake Howell and Oviedo while DeLand has wins over Spruce Creek and Oviedo. Should Oviedo beat Lake Howell, both would be 1-2, Lake Howell beating only DeLand and Oviedo beating only Lake Howell. Since Spruce Creek and DeLand would have superior records In head-to-head competition, Lake Howell and Oviedo would be eliminated. And since DeLund defeated Spruce Creek, DeLand would be the district runner-up. A decision Is expected to be made by the FHSAA Monday. O r a n g e w o o d C h r is t ia n R a m s ro ll; L a k e M a r y f a lls Prom Staff Reports MAI TLAND — O ru n gcw ood Christian School continued to slice through the Class 1A playoffs Fri­ day night, posting convincing wins In both girls volleyball and boys soccer. In the full boys soccer state semifinals at Lake Destiny Park. Iker Unzulu scored two gouls as the R a m s b la n k e d F o r t M y e rs Canterbury 5-0. Scolt Armstrong. Chris Hill, and Greg Linvlngston each scored one goal. Lakeland Christian won the other semifinal game, beating Miramar- Florida Bible Academy 6-1. Lakeland Chrlstlnn and Or­ ungcwood Christian, ranked No. I and 2. respectively. In last week’s Florida Athletic Coaches Associa­ tion's slule poll, were to play for the stutc championship Saturday night at Lake Destiny Park. Earlier In the evening, the Ornngewood Christian girls vollcybnll team earned a berth In next weekend's Class 1A stale tournument by beating Winter Park's n ----- I7 .1 R IR .M fnr tllC 1A-Scctlon 2 championship. Amy Vundestrcck led the Rams with eight kills. Allison Hlrschy added five kills and eight digs. F D 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 Orangewood Christian, now 31-3. will play In the Clnss 1A scmlflnuls next Friday at New Port RicheyRiver Ridge High School. Trinity Prep ends lls season 26-4. Ihrcc of the losseq coming at the hands of Orangewood Christlun. Lake Mary upended ORANGE PARK - As It turned out. the third lime wasn't the charm for the Lake Mury High School girls volley ball team. Making their third consecutive appearance In the sectional playoffs. the Rams lost for the third time, falling to Orange Park 15-5. 15-11 AREA, READ TH E SANFORD Friday night In the 5A-Scctlon It title match. The last two years, Luke Mary were defeated by Boca RatonSpunlsh River In the sectional playoffs. "The terms were pretty even, but they outplayed us." said Lake Mary couch Cindy Henry. "We went In and played tough. I think our front six were better overall lhan their first six. but they had two players that were very strong. "It was u tough loss. The scores aren't Indicative of how close the games were." ■ _ t . _ I I ________ I - is____ _ H E R A L D ^ D A IL Y f!4 c �T Banford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1W3 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Patllle Divltlon t 01 1 01 1 01 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 I Friday'a Oamet New York Ml, Botton KM Philadelphia**, Waihlngton 1} Atlanta 111, Indiana 110 Ml Iwa uke* *4, C lav*land *I Oatroll KM, Mlnnetola at Houiton 110, Naw Jtrw y M Orlando IU . MM ml« Chicago 114, Charlolta 173, OT San Antonio *1, Ooldan Stata 15 Utah tOl. DallaaM LA Clipper* *7. Portland *5 LA Lakart 114. Phoenix 104 Sacramanto tot, Oanvar 100 Saturday'* Oama* Bo*lon at Waihlngton. (nt Phlladalahla at Orlando, In) Datrolt at Indiana, (nt Utah at Mlnnaiota, (n> Miami at Chicago, tnt Ooldan Stalo at ballot, (n) Charlolta at Milwaukee, (n> LALakanat Saatlia, In) Sunday'* Oama* Naw York at C lavaland,; pm . Naw Jonay at Ian Antonio, I : JOp. L A Clipper* at Danvar, * p.m. Sacramanto at Phoanlx, tp.m. LA Clipper* LA Laker* Sacramento Seattle Golden Star* Phoenix Portland SCR'tOhM y Ooth 4.40 loo l Clatty Frltky 3.00 O ( M l 74.1*1 P fO ll 74.4*1 T (» H ) 14*.** Fifth rat* — l/1*i 1 131.44 10mni Lion Haar) 14 70 510 4 40 4Hot AlAPIttOl 7*0 4.40 5 Comaback Chuck 5.40 0 11-4) 41.4*1 P (1-4) 14J.Hi T 11-4-1) I, 154.44 sixMi r o c * -v a « D i if.i* I JO * Woody 4.40 3.40 3 00 1 Wtteh'a Print*** *40 l*C 4 Stormln D ol. 3.00 O I M t r M * ' Pto-l) *0.4*1 T 10-1-4)*41,40 I mu athroca - t/t*i A i 14,*a ICrlmtonTM* IK 1.40 1ST 4 R V 1 a n n T « Nun A M 3.40 ■ I ...... 0 (4-1) IB M ) P ( M l If .Ml T 14-4-11 **.*•) S (5-4-1-11K*.** l(gM h rac* - l/t*> Ai n . n 4 l i Bravo i i *o lao a.ao 5 DM’* Thundtrdvtt 7.00 4*0 * Forlllltd t.70 Q14-S) 74.44) P 14-1) 4I.44r T K H I *1* *4 Ninth r a n - l / 4 i Cilt.OJ 3 Final Chapter M40 7 *0 4*0 IT H Blnkt 5 *0 7.20 IRaalJudg* 3.40 Q11-I) 44.4*1 P (4-1) 115.44) T (3 )1 ) 111.44 l*1h r a n - 5 / H ) Ai 11.11 4 Olenwood Clover 7.40 I.M 1.40 3 RV Sound Advice U N 3.40 4 Victory Ball 1.40 O ( M l 44J4I P (4-1) 174.Nl T 14-1-41 **1.H nth r a n -1/14) Ci *1.7* 4Magic Ride 74.40 M.M 17.40 IMutlcMIitre** 4.40 *.K ISlK lInO h Inat 1.40 0 (4-41 111.44)P (4-4)IM.44) T (4 + 4 ) 14H.44) T T 14-5-4 * 4 + 4 ) 44.44) Jack get II, 7*4.7* 11th ra n — 1/4, Bil*.** 2 Enchanted Melody 0.40 7.K 25 *0 7 Valval Lady 4 40 5 00 5 My Dog Rad Spot * 4 40 0(1-7)17.0*1 P d -7 ) 41.Ml T (1-7-1) 141.1* 121b race — 3/1) Ct 14.14 I Fait Fondo 5 10 4.40 17 00 7Crown'* Mlttllt lid 4 00 4Magic Critter d $.40 atORUNOO-SIMINOLE Friday night Pint gome 14.10 5 Pll* 7.20 4.H t Fofufli 3 40 I N a Marcel a.K O O-SI 11.20/ P (3*11 *«.«*) T (5-1-4) 105.40 Sacand gam* JErklilaO yarl *40 a 20 310 2 Beto Jot# 7.ao 5.00 I Ricardo-Ai cue 110 a (I I ) 11.441 P (2-1) 74.141 T (l-l-t ) 1*3.00) DO (5-2) 144.M Third gam* 3 Irlgoyen-Aicu# 31*0 1 20 100 5 Aipllloga-Atplrl 5 40 12 00 I BetoForurle 13 00 Q (11) 44.40) P (1-1) 11*.K) T (1-3-1) **1.10 Fourth gam* SPIIa-Forurto 11H 4.10 a 30 I Bato-Chlmolo * 00 1 00 1 Marcel Aiplrt 3.40 Q ( M l 41M) P (4-1) )0*.Mi T (1*1*11115.10 Fifth goma IPInton-Forurla 10.M 1.20 J.N 2 IrlgoyenEnrique 4.40 2 00 4 Ricardo-Jo*a S.N Q (1-0) 34.04) P (0-1) 147.40) T (0-1-4) 444.44 Hath game aMarctl-Oyarl MM *40 S.N 1Bate At cue 4.00 2.40 IPIIa-JOM 3.a0 Q ( M ) 4f.M) P ( V I) IM.M) T (4-1-1) M4.44 tavanth gam* lAipIllaga 1140 4.00 4.M 7 Erklaga » » /.Do aOlea 4,ao Q (1-71 IT .N l P (1-7) 414.70) T (1-7-4) 2N.44 Eighth gam# 3 Napa Bob 100 3.M 1.40 IZugaiaDon 4.20 1.20 (Mlkat-Agulrr* 310 Q (1-3) 1».M) P (1-1) 43.20) T T (2-1-4) 77.10 Ninth gam# 1Aramayo-Uralda f.M 1.0Q 3.40 I Ricardo-Arraiola I.M 17.M JAiplllagaErklaga 5.00 Q ( 1-0)7*.Ml P I M ) 404.74) T (14-1) 744.40 itthgam* IM Iktl I2 » 1.00 2.(0 1 Bob 4.10 1*0 lO oltli 3.10 O ( I D 14.40) P (l-U *3 *0) T (1*1*1) M*.M 11th gam* 3 IRenaReyai 7.00 I N •Mikal-Don ' 1-40 0(1-1) Cl.7*/ P I H ) M.M) T (VI-4) 454.14 tlthgam* 3 AieWaga Arraiola 14.00 1.40 3.10 AZugaia-Uralda 5 40 3.M TMIkelMandl 4.M Q ( H ) M .N ) P (1-4) I00J4) T (1+7) 4*7.00) Q O (M B 1-4) IS*.*0 12th gam* 7 Aramayo 27.40 1140 4.40 « Napa 140 3.00 1Zugoi* J » Q (* ;) 134.74) P (7-4) 44f.*4i T (7-4-1) l)15BM 14th gam* lOlaa-Urald* 15 M I.M 1.40 IZugoia Ooltli 7 00 a 00 * Aramayo-Bob 3.M Q (1-0) ai.M) P111) 154.04) T (1+4) 4*7J4) S (1-0+4) M l .Ml OD (7-31 I.M ) DO 17-All) M.M A - 474) H - 177,1*7 Fumble*Loti PanaltlavYardi Tima ol Pottattlon INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS R U S H IN O -M ia m i, L.Jonat 4-135. Bennett 10-34. Stewart 11-37, D.Harrl* 414. J.Harrlt M l. Colllnt 4-7, Cotta Mmlnut IS). Pit (•burgh, Marlin 1145, Wet) IMS. Andtrton 1-7, M.Davit la , Oukat I I. Wathlnglon 1o. iD Q D II R R C IIV IN O - Miami, Talllton 4 73, C.T.Jone* 4-47. German 4 34. Slawarl 3 74, J.Harrlt M L Wimberlay 1-14, Tuckar M l, Claotall I *. Bennett 1-4. PIHtburgh, B Davit 4-K, Duka* II* . Martin M L Watt 1 11. Andtrton 1-14. Oraan t - U Lata Klaalmmat L a h i Ortftln Sautter*-PlarMaABM,Statt Saetter* 7 * 14 1 - it FlarMaAAM * - 1 1- a SOU- Scott1run(Fullerkick) Itowetonhl puftiariti, •s.ssp.Hi. SOU - Green JO pat* from Randall (Fuller Mllwaukaaat Botton, 7:30pr.v Atlanta at Chicago, I >10o.m. Seattle at Utah,tp.m. 7*40* Apart1-O'tt+ W IMPL BTAtMteBB7------- 1 Kan*a* City Denver LA Raider* Saaltl* San Diego Dhlla* N.Y.OIent* Philadelphia Phoenix Waihlngton 5 1 0 . 5 2 0 . a 2 0 . 2 * 0 . t * 0 Central Datrolt * 2 0 Groan Bay 4 3 0 . Mlnnaiota 4 3 0 Chicago 1 a 0 Tampa Boy 2 1 4 , Watt New Or leant 4 1 0 SanFrancItco 5 3 0 1 Atlanta 2 4 0 .; LA Ram* 2 « 0 J Sunday'1 Oamet Buffalo at Naw England, t p.m. Danvar at Cleveland. I p m. - Naw York Giant* at Oal la*. I p.m Pllliborgh at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. San Otago al Mlnnawla. I p.m. SaalUaalHoutlon. tp m. ol Detroit, Tamp* Bay nt Oatreil, l p.m. p,m. Lot Ang#let Raider* *1 Chiceop. 4 p m Miami at NeW Yerk'Jet*, * p .M .1 1u Phll#d4iphl**lPho*nU,*plnt,«,w -til > Indlinepoll**1 Wethinglon, Ip m. . , Open Oatoi Atlanta. Lot Angeiet Ramt. NewOrleant. San Frandtco Mendey't Gam* Green Bey at Kantat City, f p m. Sunday, Nov. M Green Bey *1 NewOrleant. 1p m Houiton at Cincinnati, I p nt Photnlxat Dallai. 1p m San Frandtcaal Tamp* Bay, I p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 1p.m. Waihlngton a| Naw YorkGlanlt. 1pm. KantatCItyat Lot Angelet Raldert. 4p m Atlanta at Lot Angalet Rami, cp m Cleveland at Saattla, *p m Mlnnetot* at Denvar, 4pm Naw York Jett al Indlanapcllt, 4p m. Chicago ai San Diago, I p.m. OpanData: Datrolt, New England Bullalo al Pltltburgh. * p.m College Football Scar** EAST Albany, N.Y, 10, W. Connactleut* Albr Ight 34, Dalawar* Val. 33 Allrad 3*, Klngt Point 21 Alleghany St, Ohio Wetlyn 7 Bathany.W.Va. 13, Clinch Vallay 7 Bloomtburg 3*. Chayney « Clarion It, Slippery Rock 25 Connecticut 41, Rhode Itland* Cornell 21, YalaO Dartmouth 42, Columbia 15 Duquotno 15, St. Frond*. Pa. 34 Bait Itroudtburg 42, American Inti. 3 Fordham 17, Colgate 13 OannonfiOrovaCItyS Gatty tburg M, Dlcklnton 7 Oltnvlll* SI. 50, W, Virginia TtchO Hartwlck 11, W. Naw England 21 Hobart id, Buffalo SI. 0 Indiana, P*. 31, Edlnboro24 Iona 27, Mar 1*124 JamatMadltonSl, Norlhaatltrnll Kuliiown 14, S. Connecticut 14 Lafayette 52, Holy Crou 27 Lebanon Val. 31, Uptela 21 Lycoming 33,Junlala II Ml**.-Botton II, Fitchburg St. 2 Matl.-Lowall 34, Al tump lion 31 Mattachuullt 2*. Richmond 24 AAareyhur*! 44, Paco 0 Miami35, Pltltburgh/ Mlddlabury 31, Hamilton 17 MIII*r*vllla32,Manili«ldl Moravian 4*, King*, Pa. 0 Muhlenberg 34, Urtlnu* 31 New Hampthlra 4J, Vlllanova M Naw Haven 4f, Bowl* SI. If P*nn30,Prlne«tanM Penn It. 30, Indiana if Plymouth SI. 34, Stony Brook f RPl34.lt. Lawrence 7 Salvo Raglna M, Curry 7 d M, W. Virginia SI. 7 aid 31, Trenton St. I I . S Houtlon San Antonio Utah '• Oallat Denver Mlnnetot) Pintdown* Rutitet yard* Patting ReturnYard* CompAttlnt Punt* '*, NY 21. Georgetown, D C . 14 Syracuta 57, TamplaJ TowtonSI.31. OelaweieJO /, Trinity, Conn. 34, Amhard I* Union, N.Y. 24, Rochotlar 4 W. Maryland 34, Swarthmora 27 W. Va. Wttlyn M, Concord If Wagner 12, Monmouth, N J . 7 Waynatburgll, Fro*tburg St. 13 Well Chatter 24, Shlppeniburg If Wett Liberty 21, Fairmont St. 0 W**l Virginia M, Rutger* 23 Watfmlntlar, Pa. 21, GanavaO Wllka* 27, Sutquahanna 0 william B Alary 47, AAaln* 21 William* 54, Wetlayan 14 ! Worcatlar St. 40, Nlcholt 11 f Wortoiler Tach 31, Cootl Guard IS SOUTH ' ' Albany, Ga. 21, AAerrlt Brawn tl Alcorn SI, M, M lu . Volley SI. M Auburn 55, New Mexico SI. M Cent. Florida SS, Liberty I* Centra 44, Davldun 21 Cltadil 41, Tn.-Chattanooga V Delaware SI. 33, N. Carolina ABT If Ouk* 31, N. Carolina St. N Emory A Henry 1*. Ferrum t] Ftertda 41, SW Loottlana 14 F terIda St. **, Maryland N Georgetown, Ky. at. Lambuih 1* Qeoffll* ioufnern 31, Forman If Goorgla Tach 37, Baylor 37 Oulltord M. Waihlngton B La* 13 Mampdan Sydney >3. Methodlitl Hampton U. *1, Chowan 0 Henderion St. *4. Llvlngtton St. 4* Howard U. 30, S. Carolina St. I* Johnion C Smith K . Norfolk St. 13 Ktntocky St. JO, N C. Central 7* Knoxville 33, Morgan St. It LSU 17. Alabama 13 Llvlngtton* 35. Foyettevlll* St 37 Marihall 33. E. Tennene* St.* Memphlt St. I*. M lnlnlppl 3 Middle Tenn *4, Autlln Peay 10 Mllliapi Jt. Rhodaill Murray St. 1*. Morthaad St. 0 Newberry 37, Lee* McRae 34 Newport New* 31, CTierleiton Southern 0 Randolph Macon 31, Bridgewater,Va. 7 Samford 10,Tenn Marline Savannah St. M. Fort Valley SI. M. II* leathern U. I*, Florida A B M 4 Trinity Bapliif 21, Sawana*0 TroyS t.lt, W. Kentucky 14 Tulta 52. Boit Caroline 2* Vanderbilt 12, Kentucky 7 Virginia 11, Wake Foratl * W. Carolina]*. VMI 14 Wail Georgia 17, Dalla St. 7 Wingate* i, Catawba 55 Wlmlon Salem 35, Virginia Union 17 Akron if.BTMichlgan 7 Ala. Birmingham31. Butlar 27 Albion 3*. Kalamajoo 0 AlmoM. Adrian)* Andtrton 21. Rota-Hulman 31 Athltnd 37. Indlanapollt 0 Auguttana.lll. «*, Carlhagao Baldwin Wallace*), Ohio Northern 1* Ball S' 31, Miami, Ohio 0 Bowling Graan CO, Kant 7 Buena Villa 44, Dubuque 0 Carroll, Mont. 1*. Dlcklnton SI. If Carroll, Wt». 57. St. Norbartat Cant. low*2J.LuthtrO Cant. Miuourl *t, NW Mlnourl St. 10 Cant. Oklahoma M. Nebratka Kaarney 7 Chadron SI. *1. Fort Lowl»3 Chicago 33. Cot* Wettern I* Coe 4 . Cornell, tow* I* Concordia. Moor. It, Augtburg 0 Dayton ct, Urban* 4 Deflanc* J», Blullton M Doan* 17, Hading* M E. Kantucky 35. SE Miuourl 2l Farrit St. 3*. Saginaw Val. St. 23 Franklin *0. OePauw II Grand Vallay St. 21, Waynai Mich. 25 GroanylllolO, Eureka It Hanover *5, Manchatter 7 Haldalbarg 24, Marl* tla 4 Hiiltdaie 17, Nerlhwd, Mich. 7 Hope 32,011vol 14 llllrtole 73. MlnnaiotaM llllnot* Col. 34, Grlnnell I llllno((St.3*,|.llllnolt14 -,!.• )’• Iowa 54, N. IlllnoltlO Iowa St. 27, Kanta* St, 23 John Carroll 54, Hiram Col. 4 Kenyon 24, Qb*rlln7 Knox If, Monmouth, 111. 1* Lake For.it te-BpiJlU l MUh Ig ^ 3 p ? u )r* 1 ? i'-. Michigan St. 31, NorlMuaitern 2* Midland Lutheran 37. Ndaihwailarn, Iowa 1 * Mllllkln 31, llllnoll W ulyn 17 ^ Minn. Duluth 15, Mlnn.:Morrl» II AAo. Wailern 54, SW AAHtouf I Baplltl 0 ’ AAount Union**. Capital i t Mu!klngum31, Ollarbaln'T* ■N. Michigan 1*. S U p u p h 'i 7 NW Loultlana 3*; E, Illinois 2* Nebratka 21, Kent** 70 North Dakota *2, South Dakota 7 Norlhwatlarn, Minn. 47. Sioux Fall* 31 Oklahoma 43. Miuourl 23 Pliltburg SI. IS, NE MHtourl 0 Principle 22, Concordia, III. 0 Quincy 42, Concordia, Wl». 31 S. Dakota St. *0, Mankato SI. 43 SW Mlnnaula 15, Winona SI. II SW Miuourl St, it, W. llllnolt II Slmpton *3, William Pann I SI. Cloud SI. 34, Mornlngtld* 14 Tlllln 54. Taylor 21 Trinity, III 4*, III. Banadldln*2* Valparalio 25, Michigan Tach 30 W.Michiganl4,Ohk)U.2l Wartburg 37, Aurora 7 Wheaton 4*, Elmhuril n William Jewell 37, Culver-Slockton II Wilmington, Ohio 41, Wootler If Wli.-Bau Clair* 31, Wl».-Slout 20 Wls.-LaCrotu 11 , Wlt.-Whlltwalar 21 Wlt.-Slavan* PI. 14, Wl*. Rlv, Fall*22 Witcontln 14, Ohio SI. 14,11* Wittenberg 43, Oenlton 0 Youngttown SI. 17, Indlena St. 10 , / SOUTHWEST /Angelo SI. II, B. Texet SI. I 'Ark.-Pin* Bluff II, Pralrlg View I f Carton-Nawmari 40, Howard Payna 7 Coloradoll, Oklahoma SI. M N B Loultlana 43, Arkanta* St. 10 Rlcall, Southern AAath. 24 Stephen F.Auillnl*, North Text* 27 Texa* ABM-Klng*vlll* 24. Abllan* Chrl* an 10 Taxa* Tach 4*. Taxat Chrlillan 21 W. Taxat ABM 3J, B. Naw AAtxIco 14 PAR W IS T Air Fore* 25, Army* '. E, Wathlnglon U.M onfini SI. 7 Met*. Colo, 31, Colorado Mine* M NJW*x.Highland* M, Adam* SI. 7 N*w Mexico!*, Idaho St. I I For1landSt.24,S.Ul*hl7 I Utah SI. 14, Pacific U. 31 W. Montana 42, Montin* Tech 24 W M bm Sl.Coto, 28. Fori Hay* if. |7 Liberty Cent. FleeIda, Slat* Liberty II * * 4 - 1 * Cafit. Florida II II I* 7 - 55 UCF — Rhode* 7 pau Irom Hlnihaw I Plan* kick) UCF — Rhode* 3 pail from Hlnihaw (Pltfcaklckl LIB - Chlltt 1run (Whitehead kick! LIB - Thom ailfrun Iklcklalladl UCF — Hall 34 pa*t from Hlntiaw (Pierc# kkkl • UCF — FO Place* 37 UCF — FG Pierce 1* UCF — Rhode* 14 pen Irom Jordon I Pierce kick I LIB — Jonet 13 pen Irom Chile* (kick failed) UCF — Whlltemore 2* pan from Hlnihaw IPitrctklckl UCF — Rhode* 3* pan Irom HlmTiaw (Pierc* kick) UCF — Hall 14 pan Iron Hlnihaw (Pierc* kick I Flr»t down* Ruth** yard* Paulng Return Yard* Comp-Alt Jnl Punt* Fumblat Lo»l Panama* Yard* Tim* at Poeteuton NHL BTAMPHW Philadelphia NY Ranger* New Jertey Waihlngton Florida NY Itlanderi Tampa Bay Montreal Pllliborgh Bolton Quebec Kapalua International I'.aret KAPALUA. Hawaii — Score* Saturday after the third round ol the II m|lllon Kapalua International, played on the 7.1*3 yard, par— 73 Planlallon Court* Fred Couplet tf 41*7— Me Mika Hulbert 70 *3/1-70* David Paopla* 73 *5 **-707 Pater Jacobtan *7/4*7— 70* Nolan Hanka . *1 73*7-20* Andrew Magee *7 72 70— TOt BlalnaMcCallliiar 74 *4 7 0 -no Davit Love III' 70 71 **-111 Dave Stockton 71 ** 70-111 KallhClaarwatar 71**71-111 Hal* Irwin 4* 73 70-212 Scott Hoch *7 75 71-111 Loren Robert* 70 4* 77-311 BenCrenthaw 71 74 **-215 Lee Trevino 714* 74-115 John Cook 73 70 71-11* Scotl Slmpton 71 73 71-11* Kirk Triplatl 77 71 71-11* Mark Calcavecchla 77 *5 74— 31* Oary McCord 77 4* 71-117 Tom Purtier »J *077-217 Tom Lehman 70 43 71-217 Donnl* Hammond 7177*0-117 Bob Elte* 71 7074-717 Roger 7'aitbla 734* 74-114 BobOlioer 73 77 74-114 DavaRummellt 74 71 74— 11* IWwent 7*71 71-11* 7* 70 73-31* YOSHIKAWA. Japan - Scare* Saturday altar the lecond round ol the 1*30.000 Japan Ouaant Cup. played on Ihe a.33* yard, par 71 Lion* Country Club court* OoieEggeling 70*4-11* Tina Barrel! ***7-15* licit:* Slaty' ** *4— 11* Dana Lolland Dor me on (* *4— 137 Jan Stephenton 4*4*— 1)7 SuiukoMaeda 47 70-127 Trlih Johnion 70 4 4 -IM Brandi* Burton 7044-IM Bally King *4 70-1M Dab Richard 4’ 71- IT* Allton Nichole* *7 71— lie lauraDavltt 4 7 /i-M * Krlitl Albert 72** lea Jane Gadder 70 20-140 Vicki Fargon 4*71-1*0 BlalnaCrotby 4t 7 I-U 0 Barb Bunkowiky 44 72- 140 JaaSookWon 74 47— 141 Shalley Hamlin 7144-141 Dawn Co* Jon** 73 4*— Ml Ikvyo Shlolanl 73 4*— Ml PatMRIiro 71 7 0 -U I Pal Bradley 7170-141 Michelle McGann 70 71-141 Mlroml Kobeyoihl ** 73— Ml Amy Beni at 72- Ml Val Skinner *173— 141 Helen Alfreduon 74 *4— Ml Cindy Schrever 72 70-142 Temmie Green 71 71— Ml ChrltJohmon 70 72— Ml Chleko Nlthida 70 73-142 JullaLarian 7073- Ml Ottawa Bullalo Hat 1ford Flrtldownt Ruth*i yard* Patting Return Yard* Comp AtMnt Punt* Fumble* Loti Penallla* Yard* Time ol Pottattlon F tarIda Unto-Maryland. Mat* F tar Ida Mat* 7 I* 11 7 - 4 * Maryland • II 7 4 - » PS — McCorvey I* pan Irom Kanall (BantlaykfcklA ■i H m . 1 F l - n Knoi 10 pan,Irom Kanall IBanllay kick) , M r ry — Foley 1run thfdk failed) FS — Frier 2* pan from Kanall IBantlay kick) Mary — Simon 10 pau Irom Mflanovlch IMIlllganklck) FS — Jeckton IS pau Irom Kartell I Bentley kick) Mary - W William* JO p e n Irom Mllanovlch (Milligan kick) FS — Kno« 33 pau Irom Kanall (Bentlay kick) FS — Vanover*run (Bentley kick) FS — Jeckton Itrun (Bentley kick) A -34.155 Plrtl down* Ruthei yard* Patting yard* Ralurnyard* P atut Punt* Fumble* loti Penalllet yerd* Time of Pottattlon INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AUSHINO - Florida Stata, Jackton 33 M, Dunn 10-**, Floyd 7-45, Vanovor 1-4, P .W IIlla m t 1-1, Kanall 3-(m lnu* I ) . Maryland. A.WIIIIamt 30-111. Maun 7-11, Foley 4-1. Mllanovlch 3-3. PASSINO - Florida Sfalt, Kanall 71)4 0 341. Maryland. Mllanovlch 14-1*0-143. Foley 7*0150 RECEIVING - Florida Stata, McCorvay 10122, Kno* S I*, Friar *45, Dunn 3-14, Vanover 2-23, Jackton 2-15, Elllion 1-11. Maltam 12. Maryland, Carlar M l, Kramu* S it, Johnion Slot, W,William* 3*7, Simon 1-10, A.William* 1-1, Weavart 5. SW Loultlana-Flerlda, SMI* SW Laultlan* I 7 I 7 -1 4 F tarIda 1* 7* 7 14 - *1 Fla — Doering « pau from Doan (Davl* kick) Fla — J.Jackton I* pau Irom Daan (Davl* .kick) , F l a - F G Davit 3* F la — Salty (Richard downed In end!one) Fla — W.Jackton 35 pan from Dein (Davit kick) FI* — J Jackton 4* pat* Irom Daan (Oavl* kick) s Fla — WiJackufl'M pau Irom Daan lOavlt kick) SWL — Santlay 37 run fWjaler kick) Fla — J.Jackton It pau from Daan (Davl* kick) F li — Foy M run (Davl* kl(k) ' Fla — T. Davit 11 pat* from Wu* rtfaI (Davl* kick) SWL — Getaway 14 Intercapllgn r*turn (Shafer kick) A — 13.711, Flrtldownt Ruthatyard* Patting Return Yard* Comp Alt Ini Punt* FumbletLotl P*nalll*»-Y*rd» Tlrnaol Potuulon 13 31 2*-10l J4-IX 'M SH 111 01 13-321 1* 50-1 T-J* H til 2T 451 4-31 30:04 2*:I3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINO - SW Loulilana, Santlay 1-57, Mocek 13 44, Prlar 4-7. Florida, Foy S-S1, Rhatt 12*0, Frailer 1-22, AAoblay 2-32. T.0avl»4-20. PASSINO — SW Loulilana, Oalhommi f 25 3 **, Dlpaca 4-4 0-34, H»ya* 0-1-00, Flor­ 24 31 31-0-444, otrlltl 4-1044 .ida, . . . D*an Dean 34 0-444. W Wutrtf*l 1-10*4 0, KrauarO-M-O, WhitahurtIO 1+0. R IC IIV IN O - SW Loulilana, Monel* 4-30, Carlar 3-21, Mocak 2-13, Roblnton 1-14. Florida, J.^ackion 1-153, Hill 4-14. Houtlon 4-113, W-Jackton 4-SI, T,Davit 212, C.Daan 2 24, Rhalt 2-11, Dotring 3-7. iu - 7 ,v t'A U . Miami-Fttltburgh, Halt Miami 14 14 * 7 - 1 1 Pltlkburgh 0 4 4 7- 7 MIX Slawarl IS p au Irom Collin* * % a C l a u t a l l * p a n from Collin* I Prewitt k|ck) M U - C.T.Jone* I pau Irom Colllnt Toronto SI. Loull Dalla* Delroll Winnipeg Chicago Calgary Vancouver Lot Angelet San Jot* Anahalm Edmonton Friday'* Garnet Wathlnglon 3, Vancouver 3 Ottawa/, Winnipeg*. OT San Jot# *. Dailat 3 New Jertey*. Anaheim 3 Saturday’! Oamet N Y RangertC. Quebec 2 Tampa Bay at Botten, In) Hartford al N Y Itlandert. In) Calgary at Mentraal. (n) Philadelphia at Toronto, (nt Edmonton at St. Loull. (n) Pltltburgh at LotAngtlat. Ml lunday'i Oamet F ter Meet Quebec, 1135 p.m. New Jertey at San Jot*. 1 01 p m Botton at Buffalo. 7.05p.m. Vancouvar at Philadelphia, 7 03p m WlnnlptgatDallat.l OSp m Edmonton at Chicago, I ;3J p m Plltlburghat Anahalm, 10.05 p.m Monday’* Oama Tampa Bay al N.Y. Rangert, 7i ll p.m The Pantry 304 Lineup The llrieup lor Sunday’! HICKORY. N.C 1102.313 The Pantry 300 NASCAR Butch Grand National Sariet rac* at Ih* .3*3 mil* Hickory Molar Speedway with driver, hometown, make ol car and qualifying ipted In mil** par hour: 1. Bobby Labonla, Corpu* Chrltll, Texet, Chevrolet, (O.flO mph (track record) former record tf.354 mph. Stove Grluom, April, Iffl). 2. Dannlt Salter, Newton. N.C., Chevrolet, *0.140 mph. J. Johnny Benton Jr„ Grand Rapldt. Mich.. Chevrolet, *0.174 mph. 4. David Ortan, Owentboro, Ky., Chavrolai, *0.1*2 mph. J. Ward Rurfon, South Botton, Va„ Bulck, •*.*47 mph. 4. Chuck Bown, Portland, Or*., Ponllac. If. 4*5 mph. 7. Mlk* Wallace, St. Loull, Oldtmoblle, 4*. 104 mph. I. Robart Praitlay, Athtvllla, N.C., Chevrolet, 14.*45 mph. f. Ricky Crav*n, Newburgh, Main*, Chavrolai, *4.1*7 mph 14. Jo* Namachak, Lakeland, Chevrolat, •BIN mph. II. Roy Payna, Alvin, Taxai, Chevrolet, 14174 mph. 13. Tommy Houiton, Hickory, N X ., Ford. N.7*S mph. U- Ernie Irvan. Modetio, Calll., Chevrolet, M. 7*5 mph. M. Johnny Rumliy, Wlmlon Salim, N.C., OIBtmobll*, N.735 mph. 15. Paia Silva, Waltrvllla, Main*, Pontiac, 11*51 mph. 1*. Oal* Jarrttl. Hickory, N.C., Chevrolet, *1.415 mph. 17. Tracy Leille, Ml Clamant, Mich. Chevrolet, H.403 mph. I I . Sieve O rliio m , Oediden, A la ., Chavrolai, N.J47 mph. I*. Bobby Dollar, Chicago, Chavrolai, 41.543 mph, 20. Todd Bodlno, Chem ung, 'N .Y ., Chevrolet, N .27J mph. 21. Nathan Bultke, Randleman, N X ., Chevrolet, M.lOlmph. 21. Jaff Burton, Soulh Botton, Va„ Ford, N . lSSmph. 13. To m m y B ill* . Richmond, V*.. Chavrolai. 14.354 mph. 24. Harm la S id la r, Em p oria , V a., Oldtrnoblla.M.m mph. 35. Kanny G ra g g . H ic k o ry , N X . , Oldimobllo,M.I01 mph. 24. Dave Rtitnda*, Atw ntl, Mat*. Ford, M.047 mph. 11. Oaorgo Cranthiw, Lakeland, Chevrolat, •7.1*4 mph. M. Jim Bown, Portland, Or*., Oldtmobli*. •7.*35 mph. 2*. Tom Pack, MeConnaltburg, Pa„ Chevrolat, provltlonal. BASEBALL American League CHICAOO W HITE SOX - Oerlmed to eacerclt* Ihe 19*4 option on Bo Jeckton deiignaled hitter TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Releated Jack Morrl*. pitcher Signed Dick ’ Icholleld. ihoftltop, to a on* year contract National League A TL A N TA BRAVES - Honed l)eve Bedrotlan. pitcher, toa one year contract FLORIDA MARLINS - Signed Milch Lyden and Ren Tingley, catcher*) J+in Matiarelli, outhttor), aid AI Ped#to«e. inllelder, to . gtlner-leagv* cohlrad* and atiigned them,)* Bdmonlen ol the Ppjillc Coail League F O O TB A LL, Nallonel Football league MINNESOTA VIKINOS Pieced Jim McMahon, quarterback; Ed McDaniel llnabacker, Olanda Truili. wide receive' and Eiera Tuaolo. detenilv* tackle on Ih* Inacllvetltl TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Activated Curti* Buckley, delenilva back, aad Shawn Prlca. detenilv* lineman, Irom Ih* practice •quad. HOCKEY National Heckev League HARTFORD WHALERS - Signed Andie* Caltel*. center, loa multiyear conlrac! *>#ni Dan Kecjmer. delentaman. )o Springfield ol Ihe American Hockey League lor two weukt ol conditioning NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Senl Brent Grieve, forward, to Sail Laka City ol lh« International Hockey League NEW YORK RANOERS - Sent Jim Hiller, right wing, to Binghamton ol Ih* American Hockey League lor two week tot conditioning SAN JOSE SHARKS Traded Dave Capuano. lelt wlnq. to Iha Bolton Bruin* tor lulurecomideratlon* TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS ■-'T r a d e d Mike Pollgno, right wing, to lh« Florida Panthart lor future contideralloo* Recalled Yank Perraaull and Chrl* Govedarli forward* Irom SI John'* ol Ih* American Hockey League COLLEOE CALDWELL - Named Dean Johnion men'* aiiltlenl baikelball coach and Bill McGrath and Anne Ceheliky. women’* aulilanl baikelball coachei AUTORACINO 1 a m . 3 am — ESPN. Formula On«Grand Prlx ol Australia 2pm - TNN.Paillry 500 F IG U R E 5KATINO 2pm . — WFTV*. Sudaled Sx.ila Amarlca COLLEOE FOOTBALL * a m. — SUN, FSU at Maryland 10 a m - SUN, Miaml/Denm* Erlckun Show 10.30a.m.-SUN, Miami at Pill II:30a m. — WCPX A UCF Coach’* Show Noon — WCPX *. Florida Football Highlight* 13 30pm - WFTV 9, (lobby Bowdon Show 12 30p.m. — SC, Soulhweitern Loultlana al Florida 2 p.m. — SUN. Slanlor d al USC 7 p m — SUN, FSU al Maryland * p m. — SC. Southweilarn Loultlana at Florida • 11 p.m. — SC. Big Eat I Gamool tha Week PRO FOG/BALL Noon - ESPN. NFL GameOay 12:30p m. - WESH 2. NFL Live 12:30p m . - WCPX*, NFL Today • I pm. - WESH 2. Denver Broncoi al Cleveland Brownt, (LI I p.m. - WCPX 4, Tampa Bay Buccaneer* al Delroll Lions. ( U 4 p.m. - WESH 7. Miami Dotphlm al New York J ill, (L) 7p m. — ESPN. Prime Tima * p.m, — ESPN, Indlanapollt Coll! al WWZN-AM 11440). Tampa Bay Buccaneiriai Detroit Lion* 4 p m (pregame Al 3:30 p.m ) W G TO AM 1540), Miami bplphlm al Nee York Jell MISCELLANEOUS' II a m - WGTO AM (540), ESPN Game Day \ 7 p m. - WWNZ AM (740). WWZk AM (1440). The SporUNui. * p m - W G TO AM 1540). Cotta* Coatl to Coail ' �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, November 7, 1993 - an Richards, Bangs dominate Seniors play at Bowl America-Sanford M N la lta fk a H a fa M SANFORD - Barbara Richards and Don Bangs had big weeks at Bowl America-Sanford. Richards posted the high aeries and high single game .In. . ---four ---------different — leagues, _ gam. „ -------white srles In four leagues, lengt; Bangs had the high series but le In three of the lie high ' four. ‘only" had the hli game BEER: JOCITY LEAGUE Jimmy Rocha rolled a 64B series to top a trio who all topped 600. John Wangh was second with a 605 and Ray Davena was third nt 600. Rocha also had the high game, posting a 236. He was followed by Davana (226), Pat Johnson (224), Barnla Hadiev (221) and Wangh (217). SANFORD PINBUSTER8 Don Bangs and Barbara Richards posted the high series and games two weeks In a row. On Oct. 22, Bangs rolled a 544 to Charles Conklin’s Oil. Richards topped Kathy Cooper. 566-450. Bangs' best game was n 212. while Greyhounds-Seminoles— PatriotsContinued from IB who had a chance for second place. This Is our third district championship In five years, and I’m very proud o f that. All o f our coaches deserve a lot of ctedit." The defense was at least as stellar as the offense. Billy Bish­ op's fumble recovery set up the first score, a one-yard push by B utler. T h e firs t o f Brian Whitman's two Interceptions stopped s Deltona drive and was followed seconds later by Shaw's 72-yard dash. Steve Miller was everywhere, making three sacks. As If Lake Brantley wasn't already motivated by the chance to win the district In front of a homecoming crowd. Deltona added more Kiel during the week with locker room billboard mate­ rial. "W e read In the Daytona paper that they were boasting about being able to stop our triple option." said Shaw. "That was definitely a motivating fuclor. They were blitzing every mnn they had." Deltona held Butler to 84 yards. But. as Almon said. "Shaw and Butler as a tandem are tough . . . to atop." In the second half, Deltona contained Shaw, only to see Butler hit a hole In the third quarter for u 34-yard touchdown run making It 35-0. L A K IS B A N T L IV IS. O IL T O N A 14 • • t 14 - 14 • M 7 4 - IS Ffrsff * L t -S u it e r 1run (LaCrol* kick) L B - k m n run (LaCrol. kick I LB — D ttw tl run (LaCrol. kick) LB — Whitman 44 p i l l Irom Brown (LtCroll kick) Third Quarter LB — Suiter 14 run (LoCroti kick) Fourfti Ooorter 0 - Sock I run IWIIton kick) D — Adrian Mfvmbltreturn (Wilton kick) First down* Ruth** yards Potto* Potting yard* Punt* Fumbte* test Panamas yard* 0 10 nu ISM 1 M IM S H MO LB 10 17-M* DO 44 ) 35.S 4) *•5 IndtvMual ttathllci Lang Laka Branttey, Shaw M M , Butter ISI4. Hamilton 7)0. Brown l it. Rltenour S it. LaCrol. Mmlnut I)). Patting — Dolton*. Reccla 1173 ), TV, Back )4 0 . ft Lake Branttey. Brown I I 0.44, Shaw 0-14. Receiving — Dolton*. Adrian 4-1*. Byrd 414, Taranto a l l , Johnion MOj Lako Branttey, Whitman 144. Silver HawksContinued from IB game. Everyone contributed to the vic­ tory." Alter a frustrating first half where nothing worked for the Lake Howell offense, the Silver Hawk defense turned things around In the second half, sparking the 27-polnt rally. Lake Howell's first score was set up by a Mainland fumble. Recovering on the Buccaneer 34. the Silver Hawks needed only three plays to capitalize. Kelvin Chisolm scampering in from 15 yards. Carlos Lantlgua added the extra point, cutting the deficit to 13-7 with 8:07 left In the third quarter. The Silver Hawks seized the lead In their next possession. LAKfl HOWBLL17, MAINLAND 1) Mainland 4 7 • 1 -1 ) Lake Hawaii • • 14 I I - 17 FIniQuarter M — Walton AI run (run talted) locond Quarter M — Brook* V pan from Glddtni (Erthal kick) Third Quarter LH — Chliolm 11run ( Lanllgua kick) LH — Patkut a run ( Lanllgua kick) Faurth Quarter LH — Palku* 44 run ( Lanllgua kick) LH — Chlaolm 1Jrun (kick failed) First downs Rush**-yards Pastas Passing yards Punts Fumb las-lost Panalttes-yards M 10 73 74J A IM 45 3-41.0 1-1 1-70 Fiance's 625 series was 80 pins better than Matt Bhnonom's 545. Planes also had the high game of 216. Tim Waddle trailed at 204. Barks had the high series. 664. and game. 205. Bottle backed her up with a 534 and a 188. MoOUIRrS CANVAS Fat Johnson edged Chock Lamb for the men's best series, 621-618. Chester Williams had the top single game. 216. Lamb was a close second again, postlnga 215. Penny Smith hod the high series of 543 and high game of 190. L isa Finnsrty had the eecond-best ser series, 498. D an in # Harrington cat game, 188. rolled the next-best TUI80AY SENIOR FUN and Barbara Richards again walked sway from the competition. Hangs' 561 series bested the 550 of Bock Benton. Bangs couldn't pull ofT the double, his 217 game trailing John Brown's 227. posted her fourth double victory of Conklin had a 204. Richards had the top game of 288. Agnes Ognosky was next at 176. On Oct. 29, Bangs tripped Myron Oatoo 557-494 for high series and 213-176 for top game. Richards and Ognosky battled Tor women honors. Richards coming out on top In series. 557-471. and high game. 227-172. WEDNESDAY SENIOR FUN Bangs and Richards again bested the com­ petition. claiming high series and game laurels. Bangs' 560 scries topped Jim Moyer's 006. Ills 195 game bested the 179 posted by the trio of Jim Moyer, Carl Moyer and John Brown Among the women, Richards put up a 466 to top Helen DeeheUs's 440. Richards put up a 166 to D e c h e l l e 'a 153. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Rleh Fiance made a shambles of the men's action, while Rath Barks and Debbie Bottle domlhntfd women's plav. LH 14 17-144 5 11-0 74 3H.0 M 445 Continued from IB . J u s t w a n te d to e n d th e v - 's w n w it h d ig n ity *’ he said, After Spruce Creek trvik a 1-0 lead In the Oral quarter on u 3-yard John Thomas dive, the Greyhounds exploded for 21 points In the second quarter. Christian Bcrglund carried the ball an two key dives, rumbling for 18 yards on each, giving his team excellent Held possession. However, on his second carry. Berglund was Injured and left the game. Moon rapped I lie drive with his 2-yard bootleg. On the en s u in g k ic k o ff. Lyman's Terry Watkins recov­ ered an onslde kick In Hawk (errltory. A few plays Idler. Moon lofted the ball 13 yards (o Shawn Ready for a touchdown. Moon successfully executed un option, running the hall In for a twopoint conversion. With three minutes left In (he (|uurter. Moun struck again, completing a 27-vard pass to Willie Jones for six points. Spruce Creek cut Into (he lead when Tracy Holmes tossed a 24-yard touchdown jwiss to Jody Spelr In the third quarter. Lyman got the polrfts back when Mtke Glum mo scored on an 18-yard run In the fourth quarter. Glammo's touchdown was set up Jeremy Williams, who recov­ ered a Spruce Creek fumble. LYM AN M. IPRUCB C R B B K tl Lyman I It t I - H Spruca Craak 7 a 7 1 -1 ) FlritOuarter 1C — Thom**)run (Ju«1lc« kick) tacand Quarter L — Moon ) run (kick lallad) L — Rtadr Dp**t trom Moon (Moon run) L — Jonat 17 pat* from Moon ( Krup* kick) Third Quarter SC — Spslr )4 pact Irom Holm** (Justlc* kick) Fourth Quarter L — Olammo 14run (Krupa kick) 5C — Thom** 1 run (Lalond p«tt from Hoi mat) SC n/a )M44 4 -ID 1)1 1 MO 41 S B M IN O L I41, LB B tS U M e t Laatbwrg 4 t • • laminate 14 14 4 7 - 41 First Quarter S — Fotlar W run (Walravan kick I S — Burk* I pan Irom Branch (Walravon kick) Individual ilalltlict Rushing — Lyman, Moon 104). Olammo 11 4). Dvrglurd M4. Knoll 41). Gandla 734, Walkint 11; Spruca Craak. Holm** 5-75, Thomai 17 *3. Spalr »14, Palling — Lyman, Moon 4 10. flj Spruca Craak. Holmai*-M 1 ,1)3. Racalvlng — Lyman, Jon**, 7 41. McCoy I'll. Raady M )i Spruca Craak. Braun )■70, LaFond 3 32. Spalr I N S - Ruffin 10 run (Walravan kick) S — Walton ) pan from D. Hunt (Walravan kick) Third Quarter S — Walravan 47 FO S — Walravan)) FO Fourfti Q y ifiif S — Rultln *• pau from Branch IWalravsn kick) Flrtl down* Ruth** yard* Pa**** Patting y*rd* Punt* Fumbtet loti L • 40 705 410 41 31)7 to Taking over on the Mainland 28-ynrd line following uu Incontlete pass on fake punt at­ tempt. Lake Howell needed Just four plays, Jackson Pulkua scoring on a 23-yard run with 3:49 left In (he third quarter. Lantlguu's extra point gnvc Lake Howell u one-point leud. 14-13. t Patkus and Chisolm udded to the Lake Howell lead on the next two possessions with scoring runs of 40 and 13 yards, Lions Ceatla«a8 freon IB Lions' victory waa that It kept their playoff hopes alive, which, were re­ kindled when Lym en upset Spruce Creek In Port Orange Contlnutd from IB possessions, on a 34-yard run by Toreon Foster and 1-yard puu from Cliff Branch to Damien Burke, and four of their first Jive tries. Robert Ruffin later scored on a 10-yard run and Don Hunt threw a halfback option TD pees to Chonnlng Walton. The only failed drive of the first half ended on an interception as Semlnlle built a 28-0 halftime score. That was the same score the Yellow Jackets beat Seminole by last year. "W e had the newspaper story from last year with the 28-0 score on the chalkboard as a reminder all week." said Semi­ n o le h e a d c o a c h E r n e a t MncPherson. "Everytlm e the players walked In or out of the locker room, they had to see It. "An y time you can go Into the locker room with a 28-0 lead, you have to be very happy. I told them at halftime that no matter what wr did In the second half, we had redeemed ourselves for lust year." The Tribe was held to two Jason Walravcn field goals In the third quarter, but scored their final touchdown of the evening on the first play of the fourth quarter on a 48-yard screen pass from Branch to Ruffin. After Wulravcn’s second field goal gave Sem inole a 34-0 advantage, MacPheraon put In his freshman and Junior varsity defense with 4:08 to go In the third quarter. Leesburg (4-8, 1-2) was unable to advance the ball acroaa mid­ field the entire game. S em in o le was e x tre m e ly bulunccd on.offcnse, running for 195 yards on 32 attempts and passing for 144 yards on 23 tries. Everyone got a chance to play also as four different players played quurtcrback. nine players ran the hull, and seven players Quarlir Flrtf down* Ruth** yard* Pauat Patting yard* Punt* Fumbtet loti Ptnallte* yard* L 5 1441 4-1)0 7* • 15.) 1) Ml t ta n -i* j im m 144 Dt.O 0-0 STB Frtdat night. All Oviedo (4-5 overall but 4-3 In the district) has to do la beat Lake Howell at Lake Howell next Friday night to create a four-way tie for second with Lake Howell, DeLand and Spruce Creek and force a Kansas tiebreakerOn Friday night, the Lions accumulated 267 yards on the ground, led by Oscar Duncan's 140-yard effort, to run past Lake Mary. “ Our running attack has evolved over the course of the season." said Oviedo coach Jack Btanton. "A t the beginning of the year, our offensive line had little varsity experience. It's eas­ ier to paaa block than run block. so we threw the ball a tot more. "After a while, the offensive line started playing together. They started coming around and we were able to do some dif­ ferent things." Oviedo began the game with oustandlng field position and Immediately took advantage of It. Shawn Sams returned the opening kickoff to mldfleld and a personal foul moved the ball to the Lake Mary 37-yard line. Three plays taler. Antljuann Battle sliced through the Ram defense on a 16-yard touchdown run. Kalian Eallch kicked the extra point for a 7-0 Oviedo lead Just 2:06 Into the contest. O V IE D O I f , LA M B M A R Y 7 La ka M a n • 7 I I Ov te d * 7 7 I • Flrtl Quarter 7 17 O-Batfte 14nm(Catkb kkkl L M — T . Jackaon 11 paaa fro m T. H ln th a w (H a n k a lk k k ) O — Duncan H run (• tilth kick > T M rd Q u a rte r O — E tllc fi IS FG F o u rth Q u a rte r No scoring First dawn* Ruthoi-yard* Posoot Passing yard* Punt* Fumbtet-loti Panalttes-yards , LM 7 14-1* i i-n -i ut 5-ir.o i -i AM 0 IS 4)M7 IS O 17 }4 ft) A) *■*5 Individual Mattefk* Racking — Laka AAary, Graham *-11, Acavado M , Hartefteld 1-1. T . Hlnthaw Mmlnut 1), Story l-lmlnu* ))/ Ovtedo, Duncan 1M40. Sami 11-7*. Balfla a it , Llngartf M *. R. Hlnthaw 4-(mlnut 4). Jannlng* t-tmlnu* IS). Patawf — Laka Mary. T . Hlnthaw 11-11-1, Ilf) Ovladft S. Hlnthaw K f t 17. Rtcahrteg — Laka Mary, Crawford 153. T. Jackton )-4*. Graham H * . Fugate 1-0. Story l-tmlnu* 1)i Ovtedo. SaHte 1-74. Samt 1-1. Individual Itatlitlci Ruthing - Laasburg. War# IM T, Tucksr l i n , Blaka 1-4, William* l-ft Lscav 1-ft Hapburn l - t - l ) ; Samlnolt, Ruffin II-**, Fotter 7 40, D. Hunt *31, E. Bata M *. O.O.Hampton I t , Branch 1-4, B. Moors 1-4. Broulltetts 11, Rawlings l-t-l). Patting — Laatburg, Hapburn 4-1) 0. Mr Samlnola. Branch M 7 -), 1)1. Jackaon 4-1-0. 11. D. Huni 1-1-0.1, Eaton 0>ft ft Racalvlng — Laatburg, A. Hunt 1-14. Lip* MO, War* 14, Ooodan 10; laminate. Ruffin I-**, StewartIW, Jtnkina 114, L. Ban M l , Fetter i f , Walton i t, Burka 3-4. Sanford Fdlnt A Body A Wrecker Services Inc. the week, claiming the high series (493) and game (202) laurels. Beverly W estgaard trailed with her 449 series and 176 game. MARDELL'8 LADIES Harriet DeOroat had two 200 games, 203 and a 214, for the first time and turned that Into the week's high series o f589. Trailing DeOroat were Oeorgenla W ebb (572). Dory Jackson (544) and Nancy Johnson (525). W ebb notched the single high game of 215. DsOroet was next with her 214 ahead of Johnson (206). Donna Falklngham put up a 200. TUESDAY MATCH POINT Jny Norris paced the men with a 544 scrh-H. Harry Smolko had the second best series. 529. and game, 201. Baddy Lawson had the league's best Individual game with a 215. On the women side. Linds Stafford bettered Cher lane Anderson for high scries, 595-527. and game, 242-186. Don’t fight the cold but fish around it The recent cold front was a irnl uUnnk. to our systems. it la Important for all of ua to re­ member that fish are equally as shocked by strong cold fronts. On the freshwater scene, bass will often retreat Into deeper water or into heavy cover to seek warmth. They will remain In their new environment until the weather once again stabilizes. The strike zone of the fish will ratngear isn't uBcd Just to repel become very small, and they will not expend much energy chas­ water; It will also stop n cold wind right In Its tracks. Many ing down a food Item. old salts wear a set of rningcnr Trout and redflsh will also over their heavy winter clothing seek out the sanctuary of deeper water to escape the cold. Hunt Just for that purpose. FISHING FORECAST out the nearest deep water to Bass fishing Is Improving where you usually fish, and you may find the fish really con­ steadily In thfc riv e r and In local lakes. Pussle Lake will be red centrated. hot when the water Is In the Some o f the warm water banks and bnss are forced off the discharges from power plants flats. Shiners arc the No. 1 halt become havens for frigid water for winter lunkcrn, as cold water gameflsh and can offer some hot bass prefer one large meal to action on the coldest of days. chasing down many .small tid­ Many serious trout anglers bits. actually hope for severe cold Snook fishing will continue to fronts, for they realize that wane at Sebastian Inlet with sudden temperature drops will dropping water temperatures. concentrate schools of (rout in The good news is thnt flounder deep holes rather than have and trout fishing will become them scattered over many acres better. Huge "doormat" flounder of shallower water. These fish are usually raven­ weighing In the teens are caught here each winter on finger ous as they compete for a limited mullet bounced slowly across food supply. Slow m oving the bottom. artificials or live bait ta hard to C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t beat under these conditions. Camavsral has little to report In It la Important this time of the way of offshore fishing due t«» year to plan your Ashing trips high seas. Inside Hie , P o rt, around the arrival of cold fropts. sheepshedd and "tTnniidt'r1»con­ The worst-Umo to lUh la either tinue to provide steady acton. during or Immediately after the On less windy dayH, trout and passage of a cold front. Fishing Is redflsh will be roumlng the flats absolutely miserable during a o f the Banana and Indian frontal passage, as high winds rivers. whip up waters and cause fish to Ponce Inlet will have some abandon their usual haunts. great winter angling In (he form Excellent Ashing cun occur of sheepshead and flounder. several days after a front, once Shecpshcad In (he 10-12 pound the weather normalizes and fish resume their usual feeding pat­ class arc caught with regulurlly during this time of year on terns. fiddler crabs or live shrimp I've learned over the years that around the tip o f the north It's futile to fight the weather. In Jetties. my younger days, I fought the Blueflsh will soon be roaming wind and the cold, only to return the Inlet In ravenous schools, home with a battered body and a r a n g in g fro m n n e - p o iiml skimpy catch. ''c h o p p e r s ’ ’ to som e real Such hard-learned trips have heavyweights up to 15 pounds. seasoned me over the years, and The south side of the south I now let the weather dictate Jetties is a good spot to cnlcli whether I fish or not. I may not flounder on finger mullet. fish as much as I used to, but I Back in the river, shcepshead fish a lot smarter and I am can be readily caught around enjoying myself a lot more. channel markers and bridge SHUPE’S 8C00P pilings, where they Iced on It's a little known fact, hut barnacles. C h a rg e 2 4 HOUR & EMERGENCY T O W I N G 3 2 2 8 9 3 0 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-6844 or 322-8909 B E T J A I-A L A I/B E TH O R S E S / O rlando We now accept MasterCard and Visa. Individual Statlitlcs Rushing — Mainland, Walton S-1M. Olddan* 7-47, Thomai 4-SI. Otorgs *•», Ajama M l. Brooks I S, Brthil 1-4; Laka Hewtll, Chliolm 14-111, Palkui 4-M, Smith 1-14, Cooper M l, Butter (laid 1-1, Patting - Mainland. Glddani M M , 10, Toflvsr M -ft II) Lako Howsll Smith M-0, at, Butterfteld 1-4-0,11 vtng — Mainland, Rluo i ll, Thoma* l-*i Laka Howsll, Ellis 1-S7, Chliolm MO, PatkusD. ______ S a n f o r d H e r a ld - ■ - -. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novomber 7, 1993 - SB Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novambar 7. 1993 G o ld e n years celebrated More values than ever be IN B R I E F Sullivans wed 50 years; SH S has 50th reunion Expansion now underway at Flea Waterfall Induatrlaa to work In Sanford SANPORD — Judy Oakley, leasing agent with Keyes Assist Management, Inc., has negotiated a new 3-year lease between Waterfall Induatrlea, Inc., the tenant, and owner Montezuma Holding Co., for 24,000 square feet of warehouse space at 901-B Cornwall Road. Sanford. The tenant will do light manufkcturtng. warehousing and distribution from the facility which la zoned for manufacurtng. The owner was represented by Qamett White. Broker, of Sanford. Tropical Bar Services comes to 8anford SANFORD — Tropical Bor and Restaurant Services. Inc., nos leased a soon to be completed 6.000 square foot offlee/warehouae, at 2S5 Coastline Road. Rxnford, for a tern of five years. The Jesse was hirVrrd Lv t»v w ,«■: of Duke Properties. The building 1* being built tfe .. ntwbury Concepts, ana is scheduled to be completed by Dec. 1. Conrad moves offices WINTER SPRINOS — Conrad Financial Centre Is relocating to new offices at Country Lake Village Shopping Center. 5965 Red Bug Lake Road. Suite 117. Winter Springs. Opening their new offices on Nov. 8, Conrad oITers mortgages of ail kinds plus related financial services. American Business W om tn ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — The American Business Women's Association. Seminole Sunrise Chapter, will hold Its monthly dinner meeting Tuesday. Nov. 9, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The gathering wtlT be held at Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Quest speaker will be Bud McGInty. whose topic will be "Women of the Civil War." Coat la $14, with reservations required. Phone Pat Capsanes. 8304)911. SANFORD - Flea W orld, highway 17-92 In Sanford, Is In the middle of another expansion to Us shopping area An addi­ tional row Is now under con­ struction. which will add 150 more booths to the facility. Flea World Is ulready consid­ ered Seminole County’s largest attraction and one of Us biggest employers. It currently houses over 1,600 dealer booths. T h is w eek, trusses w ere toward Into place on the new structure. Owner Syd Levy said, "T h ‘s sddltlnnal market space ta being built because or the Im­ proving local economy, and the overwhelming demand for addi­ tional dealer rental spare nl Ihe market." Levy went on to say that he "..expects the new row to be ready for occupancy by Thunksgiving, giving shoppers even more choices for the busy holi­ day season." Flea World, a Sanford fixture since 1982. opened that year with 400 booths. Its steady growth In the last 1 1 years has e a r n e d th e n ic k n a m e o f "America's Largest Market Un­ der One Roof." Richard "Dick" Evans Is surrounded by (from Isft): Daughter Joen Evans Mathews, Raymond Qalncs, principal of Lake Mary High; Don Smith, principal or Lake Howell High; son, Richard 'Ricky' Evans; wlfs, Dr. Horlense Evans Retirem ent Presently, more than 150 booths are being added lo the south of Ihe present bulldingo at Flea Now that the roof Is growing ngaln. so will the visitor totals for 1993. Last year. Flea World hosted over three million vlsltors, an average of over 60,000 per weekend, earning a spot ns (tropic In Central Florida. During the construction. Flea World's market will remain open during regular hours of H n.m. until 5 p.m., Friday, Saturday and Sunduy. one of the to| attractions. It Is also res| special even In raising drives ties and spec HRS goes to W.P.Chamber WINTER PARK — Thomas O. Towns, assistant Staff Director from the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. HRS. will be the guest speaker at the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce board room, Wednesday. The meeting, sponsored by the chamber. Is open to the general public. Towns will address HRS programs falling into the general categories of Aging and Adult Services. Alcohol, Drug Abuse. Menu) Health. Children's Mental Services, Children. Youth and Families. Child Support Enforcement. Development Services. Economic Services. Health Services, and Medicade. To support this services. HRS Is involved In purchasing comodities such aa office, medical, laboratory and maintenance supplies, equipment, food, motor vehicles, and other goods and services. Chamber Minority Business Coordinator Carolyn Winston ■aid Towns will explain the department's contractIng/procurement program. The meeting ts scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m.. at the board room. Wednesday. Nov. 10. While the meeting Is open to chamber members and the general public, reservations are requested by contacting Winston st 644-8281. Church cuts ribbon A m b a s sa d o rs ol the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting recently, at Sanford Church of Gud/Scmlnolr Trinity School. 801 W. 22nd Strrrl. Shown on the entrance-way during the event, left lo right. Chainher members; dark Croach mid Buzz MnnrsH. Church Secretary Dorothy Poole, A m b a s s itd o r K a th y Krazclse, Youth Pastor Sherri Humbler. Principal Jeanette Humbler. Rev. anil Mrs. Donald Wiggins. Chamber past President Bob Douglass, Day Care director Carol Ptcklcslmcr. and Ambassador Arlene Colbert. IpPSgD* gL L 1 E l •m 1 C room s e d u c a to r reaches th e top ihr lives of students ut Lymun High and Seminole High. Herald Correspondent With a desire lo focus more A retirement celebration on changes In the educational recently honored Richard L. field. KVans continued bis " D i c k " Evans, educator, e d u c a tio n r e c e iv in g Ills community and church leader. mnsler's degree from the Uni­ It was held lo nuy thunks to a versity of Connecticut and man who has chalked up nn education specialist degree Impressive career In education from Rollins College, making a In Setnlnolr Comity Ills expe­ 4.0 In nil of Ids classes. Evans riences und accomplishments has dedicated Ills career to have taken him Into the lives youth who huve been so In of many a youth. need of n positive Image. Evans has always lived with Evuus g ra d u a te d from Crooms Academy In 1952 and llir motto that has long licen a continued his education, re­ pari ol his life. Ihe Edgar A. ceiving bis bachelor of science Gursl poem. "They Say ll degree from Florida AAM Uni­ Cannot Be Done." Being the v e rs ity . W h ile u n en d in g committed educator he was FAMU. he led the Florida A&M determined to say and let It be Rattler baseball team to three known that "whatever you conference cbumplonnhtps want In be, whutever you want with his great sport* ability. do you. you cun. and you can be great at your com mit­ After Tils graduation from FAMU be returned to bis alma ment.') Evans’ desire to get It muter to teach. Evans suld it done saw him as an educator wus n Joy to hr able to teach In Seminole County schools for and to be co-workers with 34 years. teachers who bud taught him. Evans’ career as principal of Lake H ow ill High School He accepted the opportunity to coach Croom s' only stnte began In 1973 and he directed cliumplonshlp baseball tram. tills Institution as principal Education und youth being the with grace and administrative uppermost concerns In his dignity. During bis 20 years of career, he furthered his educa­ service and leadership be suw tion and became the a.nststunt great growth and commitment principal o f Crooms High to success of the school with School. He has ulso touched I Sea Evans, Page 6 B ByMARVA HAWKINS Contemporary adds dapt. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — Contemporary Mortgage Services. Inc., of Altamonte Springs, has announced the establishment of a new Closing Department. According to company Principal and co-owner Arlowene Croxall. the new dept, adds another dimension to the company’s services by shortening the overall loan process from application to dosing. The new service gives Contemporary the capability to prepare the loan package for the mortgage closing, a labor-intensive task usually handled by the Investor. The company currently services a six county Central Florida market Including Seminole and Orange Counties. Fong goos to Coldwoll OVIEDO — Coldwell Banker has announced the addition of Rosie Fong to Its Oviedo office. Fong has met the state’s stringent real eatate licensing requirements, and completed Coldwell Banker’s FastStart program. Fong, a native of Panama, waa a new home consultant prior to Joining Coldwell. Her office la at the Oviedo branch, located at 1419 W. Broadway. Highway 426. Jollnskl to help Homo Builders John H. Jollnsl, president of JU Communications, has been named Public Relations Chairman for the major Joint fund-raising effort next spring between the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, and the Adam West Children’s Fund. The cooperative effort will benefit the AWCF and the Coalition for the Homeless and promote children's safety tn Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. The project la Miracle House, a home building venture which calls for a house to be completed, furnished and decorated In one single day, and eventually auctioned off. The event will take place in March, aa a major part of the 1994 Spring Parade of Homes. SANPORD — The new Seminote County Sporte Training Center, at Sylvan Lake Park, west of Sonford, is more than luet • pork. It features "green architecture," one of the hottest trends In design Scott Pftrtnerahlp Architecture, Inc., of Orlando, la HWtonilMl tot the new style. It Is acts of the ftrtt architectural Anns Ut the Southeast to Intraduce this new design which features recycled materials and energy conservation. The P®*11 utlllzc* celIln$ a,nd flooring tiles made from recycled £ * l h * ! f n *'2?r polyethylene bathroom partit,on*- * nd olher recycled mated“**•. , , The project alao feature* state-of-the-art sports recreation design, and Includes a 15.000 square foot main building facllity, weight training and fitness training rooms, lighted tennis courts, racquetball courts, a multi-purpose meeting room, coaches' offices, and men'a and women's locker room* Churchs raises $$ for Habitat Herald Staff Writer On O c t . 2 0 t h . 9 0 0 Churchs Chicken restau­ rants across the nation, bccumc Involved In n "Day of Dreams" fund-raising event to benefit Hubltat for Humanity. The result from thin otte week’s drive wus the rais­ ing of over $ 100,000 for the non-profit organization that builds decent, a f­ fordable housing In u part­ nership with low-income fumllles. Main Moddcltnog. vice president of marketing for Churchs said. ""D u y of Dreams was uu unprece­ dented event for our entire compuny. The grassroots In v o lv e m e n t o f ou r em ployees, franchisees, and business and"commu­ n ity le a d e rs w h o e n ­ couraged people everywhere to participate, made the event an exceptional und successful effort." He continued. "Because of the popularity of Day of Dreams, wc are planning on making It an annual event." ' Knowing of the particular event, large companies across the nation contacted th e ir lo c a l C h u rch s Chicken restaurants and ordered special meals. Over 3,000 pieces of chicken were delivered to such or­ ganizations us the CocaCola Company. Atluntu Falcons. Holiday Inn. und many others. In Sanford. C hurchs Chicken restaurant Is localed at 2561 S. French ; Avenue. SANFORD - Two Sanford area businesses arc muklng changes. One Is not. G len n M cC all, o w n e r o f Touchton’s Kexall Drugs, at 121 E. First Street, Is the store which Is not making chunges, and McCall Is working on eliminating any rumors that he Is. Colonial Hoorn Restaurant, lo­ cated adjoining the drug store, recently installed u new entrance door off of First Street. The former restaurant entrance, from Inside Touchtons, has been scaled shut. "E ver since than.", McCall suld, "people huve asked If wc are planning to close now because of the new entrance. My response." he added. ."Is de- U S . S avin gs B onds m a k e g o o d business sen se! CalI today to find out just how much Bonds can do for you > business right here for muny years to come." To stress I i Ib point, McCull has, on several occasions, placed signs on Ills front windows, stating that Touchtous Is not closing. Another business however, bus closed Its doors this week. Rlverboat Willie’s, located at 2565 French Avenue, bus ceased operations. The rcstnurunt was opened on Aug. 16(h of (Ills year. It wus the third restaurant o f its type featuring patriotic decor, owned by Joseph Whitaker of Apopka. The other two ure located In Ocala and New Smyrna Beach. Moving vans took the restau­ r a n t ’ s e q u ip m e n t ou t on Wednesday Whitaker could not be reached for comment regarding the reason behind the sudden closure. One prominent Sanford busi­ ness bus changed locations. Don’s Gluss & Mirror, which has been located at 318 S. French Avenue, bus moved Just u block and a half from that location. Don Myets Is now operating at 303 Laurel Avenue In Sanford. ACTIVE OR RETIRED INVESTORS Y O U C A N RECOVER Y O U R IN V ESTM EN T LOSSES Please Call 3 2 1 -6 1 7 7 For Further Information 1 -8 0 0 -U S -B O N D S Norman Meyers Securities Arbitration and Litigation DORIS DIETRICH graduation al 10 n.m. and they were amrrlcd at 6 p.m. ul the Methodist parsonage on Oct. 30, 1943. . Born In Bcemer. Neb., Sully wns reared In Boulder. Co. He wns commls*in*ird nn ^nsinn In the Navy and was station, 4 ,.t Sanford Naval Air Station where he was a fighter pilot Instructor. In 1950. he graduated from the University nf Colorado with a degree In mechanical engineer­ ing. After World War II. Sully Joined Ihe United Slules Civil Service, and they lived al Lov­ eland and Fort Collins, Col. Bremerton and Tncomn. Wash.: Subic Bay In Ihe I'hllllplnes. Australia and Los Angeles. He retired as director of engineering of Public Works at Orlando Training Center. Sanford has been home lo the Sullivans since 1965. They have D o ro th y a n d W a rre n S u lliv a n been very active members of the First United Melhodlsl Church where bath have sung In the choir since that time. Sully played clarinet and saxaphone In community bunds and both love golf. Dolt Ip said they ulways enjoyed fumlly outings such ns camping and other activities. Dottle was born In Blue Ridge. Texas and reared In Tampu, Plant City, Haines City and Lake Wales. She was quite the dancer lu her day and recalls choreo­ graphing numerous dances. She Is a mdibber of Ihc United Methodist Women. Mayfulr HtrtM Photo by tutas Wanna, Officers of the 8H8 class ol 1943 attending the 50th class reunion are: (from loll) Billy Johnson, president; Laurelle Dutton Quick, vice president; Angela MEIsch Blair, secretary; Jean Harper Jacoby, treasurer; Ann Stine Hughes, chaplain; Ralph Wollor, boys’ athletic manager; and Carolyn Rosier Hall, girls’ athletic managor. G o l f C l u b . Toaslm lstress Club, Central Florida Regional Hospital Aux­ iliary and she volunteers lor the Sanford Christian Sharing Cen­ ter. T h e c o u p le 's th re e children are: Terri, married to Conrad Coen, Howey In the Hills: Jnney. married to Bab Watters. Livingston. Mont.; and a son. Ed. mnrrled to Janice Webb. Suicllltc BftwfrnfRierc are •fflSP Including s ix frntu their i-xli-iu\c;d faintly) Dpi lie reeaHs.-i’/vomc prqtty lOUgb times" when Sully was f See Dietrich, Page 6 B H o rs e y set S a n fo rd tra in e r w in s cu p rid in g Lake M a ry h o rse LAKE MARY H EATH ROW SARABECCA RO S IE R championships In Jumping and many top ten hunter uwurds but Feddersen slated. "She bus wanted to enter some kind of versa!lllty com­ petition for a long tim e." Kucstcr stated that Bhc "would do (hisagain In a heartbeat." Hutld Photo by S tub.cci Roller 9ec Rosier, Page 7B D ia n n e F e d d e rs e n a n d h o rs e N F A p o llo Eleganza sets ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz’ H A S YOUR BROKER O R F IN A N C IA L A D V IS O R A B U SE D Y O U ? Have yo u been victimized by Misrepresentation, Churning, Unsuitable Recommendations, Mutual Fund Switching Unauthorized Account Activity, Limited Partnership Fiascos, Junk Bond or Fund Losses, etc.? SANFORD W o m e n ’ s "N F Apollo." a bay Arabian gelding owned by Dianne Feddersen. daughter of Vern and Dot Feddersen of Lake Mary, and ridden and trained by Wandu Kucstcr of Sum­ merset Farms, Sanford, won the Glddcr Cup at the Second Annual Florldu Horse und Agriculture Festival at Ocala recently. Kucstcr and Apollo com­ peted against five other breeds of horses and riders In a scries of six events (hat Included u %th mile race, nn obstacle driving course, barrel race, a trail class, Jumping and even one where the rider carried n filled champagne gluss around the arena. Apollo has won two uatlonul Going, staying and moving ■y NICK P P IIFA U F Dorothy and Warren Sullivan (Dottle and Sully) celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 30 with a surprise dinner aprty al ihc Olympia, a Greek restaurant featuring Qrcek danc­ ing hy the dinner guests ns well ns celebrated belly dancers. Another surprise of the event was the Sulllvnns received a surprise Dixieland Jazz erusle lo the Bahamas and u set of flatwnrc from their children. Like u lot of other young couples 50 years ago. the Sul­ livans were rough' up In lb«* ,«dntf; *f Vfatbl Viter H. iney met in the fall of 1941. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Sully decided lo enllsl, but he failed Ihe physical According lo I heir (Wtighfer Terri Coen. "He failed the physi­ cal because he was loo skinny and weighed 123 pounds soak­ ing wet. So he went home, ate buiiunas for two days and re­ lumed lo the Navy Air Corps wherr he wus recruited as a (light student." The couple started to dale that summer while Sully wns In cadet pilot training nl Loramlr. Wyn. After graduating from the Nnvnl Air Corps til Corpus Chrtstl, the rouple were married. Dorothy took a train from Houlder to Corpus Chrtstl lo see Sully ‘s MARVA HAWKINS Mr. end Mrs. Francis Scot! The Scotts observe 50th anniversary CASSELBERRY - The Cosselberry duplicate bridge players held a 50th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scott, 340 Beach Avc., Longw o o d at th e C u s s c lb c r r y Woman’s Club. Gloria and Scotty were marrled Nov. 9, 1943 In Wind Gap. Pa. Scott’s father, an Episcopal minister, performed the ceremony, Hostesses Julia McGough und Doris Schautteet decorated the refreshment table with gold punch, nuts and a champagne ensemble gift. The center of Interest was a beautifully decorated carrot cake made by JosephineStanklcwlcz. First over-all bridge winners were Julia McOough and Doris Schautteet. second were Virginia end Dob Stoker, third Den Daniels and Jim Frey, fourth Don Bccehcr and Geoff Jones. There were 13 tables of play. Eleganza will host a Winter Fashion Show entitled "Puttin' on the Rltz" Saturday. Nov. 13. at the Sanford Civic Center on Seminole Boulevard. Eleganza, a community In­ volved organization, performs benefit shows for both civic and social groups. This year the group will support the Sanford Westslde Boys and Girls Club. Come and spend an evening and enjoy the latest In fashion with local professional models: Greg N e w s o m e , D iana C o lla z o . Daphune Bell. Cbarla Cornelius, Cheryl Knight, Angle Stewart, Curia Grant, Lorenzo Polk. Patrice Riggins, Ratonya Bell, Huoul Harley. Todd Rogers, Don Miller. Tonya Merthlc und Diane H See Hawkins, Page 6 D I M o d e ls a n d c o m m e n ta to rs re a d y fo r a c tio n In ‘ P u llin ' o n Ih e R itz ' Harald Photoby MonaHawkins �T * SB - Sanford H srald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1WW j ____ ___: Just call her a ‘piecemaker’ > -%,, 1 • >1. 1s r *JIB . m m m l h __ ... .V, i: ' Sjtff _ I Q uitter's hom e Is a treasure of colorful quilts I jteW M N W flN N M ■Herald Correspondent_________ Catharine Carter and FaUtoi. Cetay Catherine Carter to marry Patrick Corby GENEVA - Mr. and Mm. Allen J. Carter of Geneva are announc­ ing the engagement of their daughter. Catherine Ann, to Patrick John Corby, son of Mr. and Mm. Donald W. Corby of Jensen Beach. Born In Winter Park, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Milks of Plpemvllle, Pa. She Is the paternal granddaugh­ ter of Mrs. Hettte Carter of Salem, Fla., and the late Mr. Melvin Carter. Ms. Carter ts a 1084 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo. Evans Continued from Page 6B the help of his faculty and staff. Having been chosen the prin­ cipal of this new school gave many new challenges to make tills educational Institution a role model of success. A com­ mitment lo his education goal had to be met for the success of the all students. Ttje Silver Hawks, always She Is presently employed as a pre-school teacher. Her fiance, bom In Pompano Beach. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mm. Harry O raham of Michigan and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. P h illip C orby o f Michigan. Boca Raton High School. Boca Raton. He la prcaently employed aa a mason. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 27, 1993, at noon, at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. <yh SANFORD - "Blessed are the .'q u itte r s fo r th e y t r e th e . btecemnkers." This quaint little plaque hangs proudly In the ome of Frances Willis right hove her treasured quilting f.tnachlne.' Bdm In Fayette. Ala., Willi* V htoved here with her parents at a young age. Her earlier yearn of >marriage ware spent In Mt. Dora. WUlid moved to Sanford In 1968. $he and tier husband Delma ; celebrated SO years of marriage 'tti June of this year. "1 made all our quilts before We were married." said WllUs. Her husband has also made ntany pieces of furniture In their h om e s in c e h is h o b b y Is Woodworking. tT vr quilted all my life," ane said. "M y mother taught me so I Just grew up with It around." Roth'Willis and her husband are now retired. She has been retired for two yearn from B/E Avionics. "They make enter­ tainment centers for airliners worldwide," she said. "I waa a supervisor. 1taught others to put In circuits that were built from the quilt that lays on her > Many of the employees from B/E Avionics got together and tnade a qiillt for her as a retirement gift. Willis loves to paint out tne many different qtlllt squares and has a story for each one. 1- Delma has been retired from P4h A m for 11 years. He was .employed b y that company for H*f*M Photo by Su ton Wonrut Frances W illis proudly displays s bear mode from ono ol hor m o th e r's q u ilts. 26 years as a machinist. He spoke of his love for wood versus the metal he worked with dally. " I Just always had more of a feel for wood than metal," he aald. T h e W i l l i s ' h a v e th r e e children, Nan Combs, who is in Chicago. III.; David, who liven In Maitland, and Jerry, who resides In Macon, Qa. They also have seven grandchildren. Willis will happily show any quilt she owns, al times, may even open the big cedar chest made by her husband and allow a peck at her treasures. "In the Depression wc made string quilts," she said. "You would pinch together any scrap m aterial, not fling could he wasted." Willis has the lust quilt her mother made before she died. She gently cradled the quilt when showing It and spoke tenderly of the materials In­ volved. "She would use an old feed sark for the back." Willis said. Also made from one of her mother's quilts Is u round, cuddly teddy bear. "Non. my daughter, made each of the family members a bear from mother's quilt." she said. "See the feed sack pieces In the Inside oftheenr." Willis' newest toy for her quilting machine. Her close friend. Huby Frazier and she went In togethei to buy it from a woman In their church. "R u b y Is half owner, my p a r tn e r . In th is q u ilt in g machine," Willis said. With a real spark In her eye and a spring In her step. Willis showed every pattern the machine cun make and how the cnormus machine can go from one end to the other of her large luhlr. Willis has been able lo use the machine for many u charitable endcuvor. Willis und Frazier have made "many u quill" for the Accept Pregnancy Center In Lougwood. Being a non-profit organization, many fund-raisers arc done through auctions or dinners At these auctions and □ See Quilts, Page 7B th e a w a rd . L y n n M au rer, chairperson of Lake Howell Hos­ pitality Comlttee presented the honoree with a clock lo help hlitt keep track of time during his retirement. Dorothy Brown pres­ ented a plaque on behalf of the St. Paul Baptist Church family of which Evans (s a member and chairman of the trustee board. Ltndd Eriksson, administrative asslstaht o f Like Howell’, made V Jl Mike Myers, president af: Mlkfe former principal and educator. Myers and Associates, presented The grand ballroom of PufT 'N Kaihryn and Dr. Charles Park Jr. ramlnlaco ovar old photographs at retiring Principal Evans with Stuff was filled with over 150 8 H 8 1943 class reunion :dft specially made ring, designed for ill educators, family and friends him, by the Florida Balfour who honored Evans and told Company who has worked vUltts him how much they loved him Evans for many ycurs. and how he hud touched their Words of tribute were given lives. W. Gene Grace, assistant Continued from Page OB social hour and dinner. All of the Com m issioner Thom as ah principal of Lake Howell High, attending college under the G.I. class officers were there Includ­ George Evans, forfner high served as toastmaster. Lynn Rill and their Income was $90 a ing; Billy Johnson, president school classmates. Also, former Muurcr. chairperson of the oc­ m o n t h . B u t s h e s a id he who presided over the festivities, Seminole County School Su casion, gave words of welcome supplemented it by playing In Laurcllc Dutton Quick, Angela intendent William "Bud" to the guest. b a h d a o n h o l i d a y s a n d Melsch Blair, Jean Harperwho felt the need to ap. Evans' family was Introduced. Weekends. During those days, Jacoby, Ann Stine Hughes, Evans as the principal of the Sharing the evening's festivities th e r e w as no m o n e y to r Ralph Wolfer and Carolyn Rosier school that hud been bilUi w ere his lo v e ly w ife , Dr. iveralon. but the Sullivans Hall. Class teacers attending known as Lake Howell. He gave Hortcnsc G. Evans, son Richard rvtved those lean years. were: Rebecca Stevens and words of gratitude for the cbg"R icky" Evans, daqghtcr Joan trie says marriage Is "give Nellie Coleman, accompantd by trlbutlon that Evans has made to E. Mathews, sister Louise E. d take. Never go to bed her husband, Boyd. the field of education in this Delaney, grandchildren, aunts, community. “ His expertise aftd nieces, and slstcrs-ln-law. Instead pf the class colors of NS SOth raunlon The evening of honor con­ love for his chosen career Hka red and white used In the decor, brought him to the point, of tinued with the dynamic soloist The Indian Mound Village the 'commute decorated In the being able to retire with (He - home of Joyde and Blake Saw­ Halloween motif. Patricia Merritt Whatley singing opportunity to look forward'lb "The Impossible Dream." The yers has been an arena of action Class members came from his .golden days which he de­ Rev, Amos Jones of St. Paul In recent months while members Chicago, Colorado. Atlanta, serves." said Layer. Missionary Baptist Church, gave T the 1943 class of Seminole Tennessee. M ississippi and A standing ovation was given the Invocation. IgH School gathered to plan the numerous Florida cities. Dinner was served and en­ Evans as he came forth to give 9th etas* reunion hald last On Sunday m orning, the ■ pekend. The committee In- c la s s m a tes w ound up the joyed by the guests followed by a his words of gratitude and Bppredation to his fellow cqslide presentation by Mary Anne Iqded: Bill EriHe, Walter An- weekend with a breakfast at Morris, media specialist, deplet­ workers, staff, gudsta. family arid lerson. Jdype Sawyers, Jean Shoney'a with 30 attending. friends who Joined In this festive .‘Jacoby, Jane barker and Billy ing memories of Evans' career at J o y c e S a w y e r s aald, Lake Howell. A musical appreci­ celebration. Evans said >he Kimfey. v\ "Everyone enjoyed talking, re­ always knew that ft coUld ,bc ation and dedication to Evans Oh F r id a y ; O c t. 2 9 ,’ 64 membering old times and cat­ done, "that to be great you hityc wus rendered by educators la s s n t a t e a a n d s p o u s e s ching up on new happenings. Ronald and Ingrid Nathun titled. to be dedicated, concerned,q tered for a picnic at the Everyone was hoarse but happy lover of mankind, wilting t e i r "Lord, I am Available." This trill Florida Zoo. Qary Sanaa and'plahs are under way to get all and Invest your life' Ir d edication expressed what prepared th? barbecue arid the together in two more years. and the belief that they can Evans 1b telling his community Women provided desserts, "all Sorority aocializas will be the great men and — he Is available, he said, after a delicious." women of tomorroi^." year's rest lo continue with Members of Laureate Alpha . Saturday mohring 30 coura­ He spoke of the flvcdecades service to his community, Its geous souls braved the elements Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has spent as an educator In youth, and to his church. nd took d.cruise down the St. have been doing several fun The evening's festive celebra­ Seminole County school ayaterji. oh n k .R iv e r a b o a rd Bob things lately. They attended the tion was continued with memo­ about having worked under Hopkins' pontoon. The crowd opening night performance of superintendents. But hla success ries of the honoree at Crooms. Sherlock Holmes: Hound of the ‘ iyed a Iqqch prepared by as a coach, teacher;. Seminole, Soulhsldc. Lyman as Obrmly and all the Florida Baskervllles" at Seminole Com­ P" waa because He always ... a coach, teacher, principal and fqr tWo hours before the munity College. be red-., that the students' dedicated educator. His former under tornado watches According to Qrace Marie first. co-worker, assistant principal, Stlneclpher. It waa "an excellent Evans said he plans to e und friend who helped him lead 71 met at Holi­ performance." Others attending his rgllrement und after a yj Lake Howell to great heights. were Phyllis Hodge, Amoret . i day irin.'Stuityrd Marina, for the he will again get .Involved Y Raymond L. Gaines, now prinyouth *on the untvehtUy levied clpal of Lake Mary High School, chc and with some frdd'.Ume, jisyrtUj electrified the audience with be able to help mrikq h memories of their tenure. Gaines a.m. The meeting will be held at Continued from Page a s munlfy a better placO.' said he was Indeed proud that the educational building of St. Howell sludenta Justus Fraz: God had allowed Ihqlr paths to Clcmenk,' Felicia Redmond and Paul's Prebyterian Church, 1450 Duchess McKnlght, and Jaam, cross and that It has been a great Sabina Benton will acrVc as Citrus Oaks. Ocoee. Rtvera led the audience In corrimtaiatora for the gala affair. experience. The luncheon meeting Is the slnglhg of the school's al Special presentations were Support your local tatont. yearly meeting of the council. mode by the following partici­ muter. The closing prayer was Admission Is a donation of $8 in The affair will see the gathering given by Pastorr AtnoiC. Amoa C. Jone4>;' advance and $10 the night or the or the Northern Region Council pants; Noah Rosenblatt, 1992-93 w e salute Richard "DlCkV show at the door. All models members and the ALPI staff. We Student Government Associa­ Evans for his community w$trH Have tickets for the benefit or Delorls Johnson. CEO; Nathaniel tion president on behalf of the os he'keeps busy Os fchalrritah'of call Joyce Rlgglha. president and Birdsong. Coca-Cola Foods, Lake, Howell student body. The St. Paul Baptist Church >Tru4t- director, at 321-4379. Sec you m anager: Q race S. M iller, plaque was presented to Evans ecs. chairman nan of Trustees*} TrijBteea) idf, rif, thgfc for ihlftapeclal eyent. whose care and dedication lo chairman of the ALPI board of r i­ Lake Howell was most appreci­ Celery City Lodge No. 542 E|k|. I , , . ...A Directors and president of the He has served ved as a mcmocri.pi mcmbcruPf A ffrld U ttU fS l r tliS tlftfl ated. Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity Council. the Selection Committee for the The Agricultural und Labqr h o n o red th e ir b ro th e r for The guest speaker tor the Seminole County Hall of Fame,In pfogrami Inc.-’will observe their achievement In hla field. Brother luncheon w ill be the Rev. Sports, He received the Oul: Nqrthcrn Region Council Annual Urucc Scott, Commisaloner RobChristopher Bodlcy of the Our standing Educator AWard JJn MedRbg. Saturduy. Nov. 13 at 10 ertThomaa, Joseph Williams. Savior Lutheran Church. Or 1973-74. ‘ Edward Blacksherc presented HtriW Photo* Su* « a W*no*r Beaufle and M.L. "Sonny Raborn," a former Sanford mayor, are all smiles as SHS 50th reunion gets under way. bietrtch' S i n s i s 'U r m i i B DJ O U l i n WVWlBf Paul Hickson gets a hug from Jean Harper Jacoby and Elizabeth Fite Steel at SHS SOth class reunion. LaRosa, Pat Johnson, Kalhy Carlson, Joyce Sainmct and guest. Anna May. Another enjoyable event for the group was a Brunswick Stew Social at the home of Pat and Ken Johnson. June Helms cre­ ated the delicious meal which earned rave reviews. Others enjoying the feast wcre.-June and Carl Helms, P h yllis and Claude Hodge, Amoret and John LuRosa. Grace M arine S tln eclp h er, Kathy C a rls o n , Pam and Buddy Hawkins and Marlene Clausen. UDC meets Members of the Norman DeVere Howard Chapter *1728 United Daughters of the Confed­ eracy met at the home of Hazel lundu. Guest soloists will be Patrlclu M. Whatley nnd The Duke Ellington Boys of TaJIrl Arts International Support park Donutlons are still being given f o r th e B en l l c y - W i l s o n Children's Park to be built In the East (Georgetown area) between Orange Avenue und 7th and Hth Streets. This community effort Is being sponsored by COMA and (he city of Sanford. Make your donations payable to Bentlcy-Wtlson Children's Park Fund, c/o First Union National Bank, 101 E. First St.. Sanford. FL 32771. For Inlormatlon call Linda Tucker at 330- 11. Cash far the October meeting. After the business session, reports were given by Isabel Wilson and Elizabeth Mossmun on the first 25 years of the Confederacy. Members made arrangements to be represented at the National Convention being held currently In Orlando, Others attending were Mmcs: Toni Robson. Carolyn Cornelius, Katie Corley, Murgarct Wright. Juunltu Miller, Lillian McCall, Ethel Carver. Jean Wheeler and Martha Ashby. (Doris Dietrich, Sanford Herald People editor, Is also a Herald columnlsl covering the Sanford area. Phone:322-2811.) 5693. Maurice Fields at 3247276, or Bernard Mitchell. 322-5212. Deadline tor dona­ tions Is l)cr. 1. 1993. Dual Day Services New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church will observe their Annual Dual Day Services. Sunday. Nov. 14. at the 11 a.m, worship service. Guest speaker Is Evangelist Emma McDuffie or Clermont. The Rev. B.J. Player is puslor. ( M a r v a H a w k i n s Is a SanfordHerald correspondent covering Sanlord news. Phona: 322-5418.) v id 1*1 4i> (O •v Is 'M •d <h V* ill la U •a “I ii -d Pi �Sanford Hsrald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1993 - 7S C o p ’s jo b n o m o re risk y than o th e r o c c u p a tio n s D B AS A B B Tt T itle le for "Unsure In Framingham, Mass." whose fiancee refuses to marry him If he becomes a street cop because It's too dangerous. Someone should point out the fact that more people arc killed or seriously Injured working with farm machinery. And what about construction workers, welders and electricians? Also, building high-rise buildings, dams and bridges Isn't exactly a walk In the park. How many lumberjacks and loggers are killed on the Job each year? I personally knew two house painters who dlrd on the Job, and one who fell off u ladder and was permanently paralyzed fron the neck down. Not along ago. 12 coal miners In eastern Kentucky were burled alive on the Job When was the lost time 12 cops dk 1 at the same time? And when did 25 people die together as did the employees of that chicken pro­ cessing plant In North Carolina two or three years ago? I would feel a whole lot safer being a street cop limn being a clerk In a 24-hour convenience store. B.L. IN Q O O D L E T T 8 V 1 L L E , T E N N . DEAR B.L.i There are mnny jobs with great risks, but It doesn’t necessarily follow that a career In law enforcement Is side ADVICR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN by comparison — police lace violence and death every day, Theif tasks run the gamut from social worker to diplomat, from Ixnincer to minister. And us any cop cun tell you. It requires a touch of genius to feed and clothe a family on a police salary. However, as you so aptly put It. life Is hot without risks — and nobody has a contract with Gcd. DEAR AHHY: I have been In a relationship with a wonderful man for two years. We are both In our late 30h . I'm divorced mid he has never been married. He Is kind, hard-working, loving mid generous. We have taken many trips together and we are sex­ ually compatible. The problem? He H|>cnds too much of his free time with nude friends who are gay. I have met them, mid they are idee, decent 7.30 | 8:00 j people. He also has heterosexual friends, but he seems to prefer the company of these gay men. My question: Is my gentleman fr ie n d a s e c u r e , h e a lt h y heterosexual -male who can handle friendship*, with gay men? If so, that's grdgl. Or. Is he sccrclly bisexual? ; I truly love this man and he says he loves Vne. and we're considering marriage. (We both want children.) However, If he Is hlscxual, this relationship won’t work for me, and I need to get out fast. I would nsk him. but I'm afraid he might cither be Insulted — or lie. Please help me. A N Y WOMAN, USA AN Y WOMAN, U »A DEAR A N Y WOMANt Ask ’< ji j - ,-’ tf Jjj- bod thing to hide, he would not have Introduced you to his gay friends. I would guess that he la a well-adjusted heterosexual male with no hangups about the sexual preferences of his friends. (Problems? Writ* to Dear Abby. For * personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, ■tamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Lo* Angela*, Calif. 90069. All correspondence le confidential.) 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 ] 10 30 11 00 !1 III RosierCeatlnnad fro n Pag* 6R CIA tlRcts officers At the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association, Inc. meeting recently, it was an­ nounced that 13 turkeys were sold during the first week. Workers are needed on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23. and at 6 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 24. to prepare and cook the turkeys, The following slate of officers and members was selected: Joseph A. Rosier for second term us president: Rosella Bonham, first vice president: Vem Feddersen. second vice president: John Montgomery, treasurer: Shari Brodte, secretary: John Houck. Millie Murray, Mary Ellen Hawklnson and Sheila Sawyer for directorships. President Joseph A. Rosier presented past President Brian Loc (1991-92) an award as he was not present at the last meeting to accept same. The Community Improvement Association (CIA) presented the City of Lake Mary for DARE crmfnm n rh^ck for over 91,059 dollars and will make a fu<mal presentation at another meeting when Sgt. Linda Belflore can be present as she Is In charge of the DARE program. Oucst speaker John Litton, Lake Mary city manager, spoke on "What's New In Lake Mary.” Litton said they "completed the budget and kept It at the same assessed rote as last year and that It Is the lowest In Seminole County." He said that we are "not Just charging to charge, we ure actually reviewing every­ thing and we should be proud." There has been a "stormwater utility fee recently Instituted" and the money will be used for a muster paving and drainage p la n ."N e g o tia tio n s arc un­ derway for an extension with Western Waste to possibly Sept. 30. 1998." * "The first response system for the fire department Is working well." claimed Litton. "A recent fire on Monica Court took nine divisions to bring the fire under control." "The 9185.000 new fire truck being custom made will replace the 198) truck and will be here in January of 1994." The budget includes a new position for a fire marshal. The Lake Mary Police Depart­ ment continues to grow and deveop and there Is more em­ phasis on duementatton and new firearms. Also, plans lo A g n a t e a traffic unit to.gontrol Mary. "Our Parks and Recreation have grown enormously In the past three years. 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VV.dwn) [IfIda(1903 Drama) Timothyliutlon S te S U M m g * [ U StaJhtngt Cite Ciotedrj IfheOitapeearanceol CNiKmi|I9u)(J USA FtewWMP FM foul ol YH-1 [Ht„ WARP [FM [B, R.qutkl e n— [FT■» FitteewItteWilsa 1 FbdMCwl s Amaimg Slone* TheMome ••* (IM9 Fanlaij) | Sporli IW u* [Barnabydone* |Street* of SinFuncilCO N.wt[ftnwte I. Fid Pro* PaidPrpg. kimoni Simon wsR— jBemeby3S57 MAB0 Worldol Audubon(I Ifrth Pm, Miton lhaCm* o Iht lid, n Ihf l*kt IHtHonjI Of" WTW— IWCWWretl 6:00 fl 6:30 7:00 7:30 M»f»td Photo by te ra b o e co H otter Joseph A. Rosier, president of Lake Mary Community Improvement Association, presents past president Brian Loe (1991-92) with plaque. la full. It gets buster and usier." Eark "T h e boulevard Is almost Nov. 17 — contact your repre­ sentative; Discussion of Crime Bill S-333 — Early Release; Discussion of ‘i-mtpnir* County local Issues. Government reform: Discuss A d m in is tr a tio n 's p ro p osal (REGO); Coalition to end perma­ nent Congress: Tape excerpts of pertinent toplcs/speakcrs — John Anderson: Representative HOckstra — Michigan; Jack Gargan — Floridn Independent (THRO — Throw the Rascals Out); L. Metz — former Miami Rcpublcun congressional can­ didate: Mike Foudy — author, "Reinventing America"; Public Citizen Report — "Congressional Pay and Perks": Member commcnts/Dlscusslonltesm; Plan actIvltles/Decembcr meeting. The meeting should adjourn about 8:50 p.m. Non-members are welcome, bring friends and relatives. For further Informa­ tion. please call Pnul Terhune at (407)330-3190. complete. W\- <u»,-»:d S'.’l'VOOO because the new contractor was less expensive than the original contractor who went belly-up." "W e are almost ready for Phase II to go out to bid." For all those Interested In the trees and plants along the boule­ vard. there are: 253 East Pnlatka Holly: 211 Crepe Myrtle (pink and red); 327 Photlnla; 264 Live Oak: 1125 Dwarf Holly; 1325 Juniper: 1365 Dwarf Azalea and 2025 Indian Hawthorne. Old Lake Mary City Hall gets lots of non-proftl organization use. Olrl Scouts. Seniors, etc. The CIA building also has grown although It is not a non-profit facility. "The amphitheatre has been very successful and ’Jazz on the Avenue’ has received lots o f com plim ents." continued Litton. "W e have Implemented a new computer system at the new City Hall. The new budget has cre­ ated new departm ents and reorganization Is underway (o provide better customer serv­ ice." The airport and citizen groups are actively Involved In the fo r th c o m in g g ro w th . And Rlnchurt Road Is expected to go to expansion." (Sarabacca Rosier le your Sanford Herald correspondent covering the Lake Mary-Heathrow eras. To contribute lo this column, phone 323-5599.) CHE United We Stand United We Stand America Is holding a meeting on Nov. 14, 4993 at 7 p.iq. at Old Lake Mary city Hall. Country Club Hunt). The agenda Is as follows: Discuss organization. New and old busi­ ness: N A F T A presentation: Tampa rally; Hnndouts — Local UWSA Newsletters (Tampa and Orange counties): Facts ubout NAFTA: Vote In Congress on • LOCAL'MkWit vLOCAL 6P0RT8 • HEALTHAND FITNESS •BUSINESS • EDUCATION • LEISURE TVUSITNOS • STATE • NATION • WORLD SubscribeToday! 322-2611 Quilts Continued from R e ft dinners many of the quilts Willis and Frazier have made are put on display to be sold or auc­ tioned to the highest bidder. They recently made three baby quilts for a fund-raiser. Willis has worked with other women from the church she attends, Sanford Church o f Christ. "It's become a tradition when a girl marrya to make her a quilt," she said. "I think we’ve made 25 plus, to date." Many of the women in the church will complete a quilt square for their own family to contribute (o this quilt. The squares are sewn by several women In advance with a middle of beige or possibly white and the families then point, crossstitch, applique or embroider whatever they would like for their (amity's contribution to the quilt. Willis, Frailer and some­ times others then put the quilt together with many hours of labor. The quilt Is then pres­ ented to the newlyweda at their reception when they begin opening their presents. "I've really only made a few quilta for myself," she said. "I've made quilta for all my kids and grandchildren." She is presently working on a quilt for her brother-in-law, " T h i s q u ilt Is c a lle d a Bethlehem Star," WUIts. The quilt la made by tewing many stars together. "My favorite has to be my pyramid quilt," she said. "It haa 1,000pyramids In It with scrap material of alt col___ *1 om* Will la spoke again of how great her quilting machine la and how many other recent quilting en­ deavors were made or are Being made on this machine. "T o new quitters I would tell them to buy a quilting machine, It will save a month of hours," she said. "W e can quilt a large quilt in half a day If Its pinned.,T UONIJS HOUR (jilc lilie ltl i : in 3050 L11[hheld Qua hit) Theatres CINE MAS* J24 0115 g a a a ffiM B B a | *NO PASS MOVIE* tbMMM* > 1#Ej|lGflMARE * LOOK WHO >w TALKING NOW „ W O RE M w a JiOOj >3:00 8:00 7:00 8:00 ^ The Beverly H illbillies ED 1;10 3:108:10 TitOOrlO (V C F e a r le s s 1:30«:1IT;XS4S m jflj J DEMOLITION.' MAN Flesh and Bone 'N * D 1:30 4:00 7:00 9:30 LBV RUD Y SEANASTIN 1:104:007:10 *10 £2J M l I SfII c\ f™ ^ I A killer comedy. 1118 »;1 88:187:11 fc 18 L f a i l i y c Cool R unnings 1:183:18H1B7:18Siis ALL MOVIl 5 IN ST EHf O SO UN D DONS A glass &mirror W E'VE MOVED to 303 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford I It|i n k i ,i ■! i >1 I , 92 11It'lU ll A w ) A U TO GLASS Mirrors, Windows, Screens, Tabletops, Shower Enclosures, Storefronts Emergency Service Come See Us A t Our New Location! OPEN: 8-5 Mon.-Fri • 9-1 Sat. 321 2 3 6 0 �~ V , ;JpW .A r " * ' yS/Tf’V/V’J to- i4 --‘ ' '--to' • •*•••''• aj3.v.jv *’ ' /i ' v' ■ - - , '• M i' Vs •&£>.* Sanlord Harold, 8anlord, Florida - 8unday, Novambar 7, 1893 E &m z Hffj) OAGWOOP. WHAT WAS B EETLE BAILEY IT JUST WENT OUT WITH THE OARRAOE PIP YOU SEE THE MATCHBOOK — THAT WAS J y S HERE? PONT WORRY. YOU CAN STILL OET IT OFF THe PHONE . BO O TH IT HAP A 3\RL'S PHONE NUMBER ON IT/ by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER r y / B E SURE. TO GAT YOUR / CANDY CORN BUT T ALREADY HAD A VEGETABLE CAULIFLOWER...YOU ^ liU Q T A VEGETABLE! IN YOUR DAILY DIET! P SHBi , r f»-7»#1 jr ▼ By Bsrnlos Beds Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY N ot . 7,10 0 3 Set your alghta high and work hard to uchleve your objectives In the year ahend and rewards that appear to l^e Impossible can be gained. You're the one who determines whether you’ll be a winner or a loser. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be mindful of your words and actions today or else you might unintentionally offend someone Important who doesn't readily forgive or forget. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for (he year uhead by mailing 81.23 and a long, scif-uddrcsscd. stamped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4403, New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. 8AQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A pust Incident with another that has caused you to hold a grudge could be the root cause of some uncomfortable feelings again ihtJiyy for both of you. Let It go. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 131 Owing to a luck o, is'csigi.i, you might commit yourself to a financial arrangement at thin time which may turn out to be more than you can handle. Be S xm m m .B,9-S*MtBHM ,*1 '\ ■ * •iVv u,• v*’j U B S * Cuoat 11 A e tre ii Fenny — 13 African land 14 S inter — 37 39 40 41 43 MMtary abbr. Oram Many o t. Edible a Atomic weapon 48 encourage 82 Yearned 84 Trumpet fanfare 88 Sing ( style 56 Discharges a 87 - DOWN 1 TVnstw orh Anewerte Frevleee Futile U l IIJ U U IS L J U l II I U i'JL’J L S U I J I I L J I ' J L l t l k i • j i ’j u u u : im u u u u L l l . K l l l l . K d l I L v llIL K I U L ir ju u u ji i iJ U U l J L O l J k B IIIf.ll h i l I r ju u u u l i L ’j t i f . K . i i i J C J U f J U L 1 J l K K 'Jl.J l Ik il IL IU M lIU k i [ K i l l U l JU Ilk iK 'J u m iil ii i jr ju iu m m J J U U L J U L 'J IJ k J U k i l l J L J U IO m ill l II J L 1 U iii-iii'i PEANUTS 5URRCHARLIE bro w n, he ALM O ST KICKED OUR DOOR DOWN! HEY. CHUCK THAT'S A WEIRD DOS YOU'VE 60T THERE! WHY CAN T I V HAVE A NORMAL / 0 0 6 LIKE / EVERYONE aS E ’ J 5 0 A LL I'M 5AYIN6 IS I DON'T WANT HIM LEANIN6 ON MY PIANO.. WAS THAT GENERAL PERSHING? .TELL HIM AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) If you da not first show a spirit of cooperativeness today, don't expect others to cooperate with you. You’re the one who will set the tone. P18CK8 IFeb. 20-March 20) Problems with which you may have to deal today are likely to be self-lpfllcted. Life Is tough enough without you littering our path with obstacles and arrlcn. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) If there Is a problem festering among mends today with whom you frequently soclullzc. avoid Inking sides. Partisan gestures could cost you both ways. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Be sure you do everything today you promised associates you would do. If you try to hedge your commllment or do lens, ■you'll come out looking very bad. QEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Someone older and n trifle wiser tbun you might offer you some E E E K & MEEK c o s a ju v e m i /u d u u g m e A lO fU E ? T U t f in w t w By Berates Bads Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY - Nor. S. 1B98 1 Don't lx rcldfttant In the year ahead to get Involved In larger endeavors thun you hnvc pre­ viously. II might lake awhile lo adjust lo the new circumstunccs. but you can carry them otr effectively. SCORPIO |Oe(. 24-Nov. 22) You could be rather lucky finan­ cially ul (Ills Him* from a chain of events not of your muking. Although, us they begin to un* fold, others may think thev are. I0 V I G G U » WHY 15 ar pa g c in m OFTHE D6W?/ 1 WAG TAKING ITOUT ADD I SORTOFGOT DISTRACTED... ITS WOT LIKE 1 WAGUT GOIOG TO TAKE IT . O U T eV&UTUAUY > SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Someone with whom you had an arrangement awhile back that turned out extremely fortu­ nate for both of you may have a new proposal today. It could be us beneficial as (he old one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 10) In order to succeed In life. It's usually what wc know, not who wc know that counts. How­ ever. In your Instuncc today the former could have more power. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) i : ii i m h m i i i i 2 Russianrtvsr 3 Kitramtiy 17 Evan (poel. 20 Sulgsnsn 4 Of s mixture of styles 6 12, Aomen money 21 Of hearing organs 22 Moon 6 Coarse wool 7 Vic# — SOddaas 2S0SPS J6 hemaln 27 8Mfor 23 Direction porlraM 28 Ix le t t e Can. prov. aOThrirt IMMwy 32 Ixposurs to 40 Slow (mus.) 42 Catch sight of 43 Cashswand almond 44 Mormon careful. UI.CHARLES..DID YOUR D 06 GET HOME A IL RI6HT? 48 Wok ---- *---- ML| unviHony •on Mows Fit •1 Apr. 18 iddftfiM 83 Unclaimed mad dept 17 sound advice today. Chances are. however, you won't hear or understand what you're told. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) It's Important this weekend you try to live within your means. Don't take on new obligations at this time until your old ones have been financially satisfied. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might feel stymied by the very people you're trying your darnrst to help. Try (o make them understand what you're doing Is for their benefit, not yours. Plans you have today which could be of benefit U> close friends ns well as yourself should live up to your expectations.' Don't make any last minute adjustments or chungcs. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) Be alert In Ibis cycle for ways to add to your eurnlngs or Income through a second source. Your chances for finding something beneficial are stronger than usual. ARIES IMurch 21-Aprll 10) Sometimes It's unwise to put too much stock Into grandiose pro­ mises mnde by others. Today, however, the Intent will be sfcicerc. even If the pledge sounds outlandish. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) This Is a good duy lo tackle (asks or assignments you temporarily, shelved because of their dif­ ficulty. What was tough to do last week could be a piece of cake now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Involvements you have today with members of the opposite VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone with whom you're closely involved should try to do more today Instcud of foisting his/her responsibilities on you. If you don't say something It might continue on ad Infinitum. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your popularity with sevrrul friends Is u trifle fragile at this time, because they feel you've been Ignoring Ihetn lately. Sec If you can't mukc amends toduy. 1 0 1 0 0 3 . N E W SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. gender could turn out quite lucky for all concerned. Both eupld and Dume Fortune 'girr pulling the strings. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you’ve been contemplating con­ structive changes for your sur­ roundings. cither ut home or at your office, this is a good day lo do something about It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not let anyone speuk on your behalf today rcgurdlng un Issue or cause ubout which you feel strongly. None can do It belter than you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Matters which arc of (lnanclul significance to you should be given lop priority today. Your probabilities for landing In the profit column look extremely good. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day members of the opposite sex are likely to find you even more appealing than usuul. You won't have to come on strong. Just be your natural self. (0 1 0 0 3 , N EW SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. PRANK AND ERNEST SOM* It66TTIN6 PAIN VAH6t*0\J$ ^ X m MOVING T< %Cs 1 pOMpeii! n -i f5 GARFIELD OR ,WORK OUT A COMPROMISE I COULD LIE HERE . A3 USUAL By Phillip Alder •'I hale the cold of winter." grumbled the S-rnlor Life Master. "W h y don't you move lo Florida?" usked someone. I will answer (hat question for you, young man (began the SLM). Here, look at this deal. Some 30 years ago, I had gone (o Florida for n couple of weeks In February. On Hie beach one duy, I met a truly beautiful young woman, Jasmine Sandys. You cun Imagine my feelings when I discovered she wus u keen bridge player and would have n game with me a( the local club. However, It turned out that her ambition was much greater than her ability. She caused us one bad result after annlhcr. Tlml deal was the final Btraw. My partner won the first trick with the diamond Juck. cashed (he spade king and played a second spade to my acc almost before I had had a chance to write down the contract In my score-card. When the spades broke 3-1, site couldn't recover. As you have noticed, of course, you should play a spade lo the acc and a spade back to your king. If spades break 2-2. you claim. But when they split 3-1, you must fall back on the clubs. You finesse dummy's Jack, cash (he king, return to hand with a diamond and piny the club acc. When clubs divide 3-3. you have 13 (ricks. Much as I was physically attracted to Jasmine. I knew wc couldn't be bridge partners for life. I returned north with so much pain In my heart that I determ ined never again to winter In Florida. (0 1 0 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. dTMCKVfft II-• Dy Jim Mtddlck ROBOTMAN* ■ Lp M ms HE|YYY!.\WEY!rtEY!HEYf CHEESE. 1N6 I YOU v BETTER WOHTlEcfc______ . END YOU E A T / BE ON YOUR NaELWY. r / BEST BEHMlOR. V f t V / l m GALACTIC. you WON'T N££P ;IE JOEY WORKS THESE 0UYS« m vm ,ry 1" * - M ils wmm m r,£|v m M a WAITING FOR WH6N 16 H£R50H YOU AX HER PICKING /* £ UP? j HOUSE. |----- NORTH U-MJ e AI 7 6 5 4 3 VAK 831 8K J *io it s yjoTftt ♦ 10 » • 7 « ♦ Q92 4 54 81069 SOUTH ♦ KJ TQ i ♦ AKQJ 8 A 1 74 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Seeth Wilt 18 48 4 NT 5 NT TNT P in Pan P in P in Pan Nor IS 18 18 4V I t «V • P an Opening lead: 8 10 Eaat Paaa Pui Paia Paaa Paaa P an �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1093 - M Legal Nolle* Legal Notice ____ NOTICB 07 AC n o n IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THB CIRCUIT COURTOP T H I 8 I0 H T E IN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. , IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIDA ASA ^ |^ ^ . SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ot Ita Slaia ol Florida, >, Palltloner. N U O O tF H R O iiR T Ij 0 ALEN G .M ILLER ) » AVCO FINANCIAL H R V IC B SOF F LORIOA, INC.,*Delaware ?Corporation; WAIN INO TON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., INC., S§®a8^^ [Corporation; LOIS M A I PAULUCCI; ROBERT W. BU ZIELLA . c S W M K f t " ' * BU?Z* LLA- * * ' MERVIN M ARTINEZ; ANNA AMARAARTIMB*! KISLAK NATIONAL BANK; CiR A V VALORS at Tat Collaclor ol Seminole County, Florida; and lha unknown tpoutat ol lha abort. II any; Ihalr haln, devisees. A aMlgnee*. granlaat. creditors, lessees, ataculort. admlnltlraiort, 7 morlaaaaat, |ud*mant creditors. Irutlaai. lianh-ldart. pariont In -■possession and any and all othtr par torn having or claiming lo hava Sr any right, [Ilia or InMrail by, through, undor or ogalntt lha abova namad Dalandanli, or olharwlta claiming any right, lltlo, or Intarotl •In lha raal proparty datcr Ibad In Ohio action. Dalandanli TO; T H O I I ABOVE-NAM ED D EFE N D A N TS AND TO ALL ('P A R TIES CLAIMINO IN TSREST BY. THROUOH, UNDER OR AOAINST TH E NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOMT, T ITL E OR IN TER EST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Bminanl Domain Patltion. togathor with lit Declaration ol Taking hat boon Iliad In lha abova slylod ceurl lo acquire certain property Interact In Seminole County, Florida, described at loiiowt a BANrORD AVENUE r BE SIMPLE PARCEL NO, 104 TH AT PORTION OP LOT ? ! , SOUTH SANFORD HBI0H1B AS RECORDEO IN P U T BOOK 3, PAGES 111 AND 119 OP THB PUBLIC RECORDS. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOUTDA, "T’ fT P 'J t r e t r P A ft T N V U / llY OfCCRIJfVO AS J-CtUJh'Ss "'B EG IN A T THB INTERSECTION OP THE SOUTH R IO H TOP-MAY L IN E OP BIEOER AVENUE AND THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OP SANFORD AVENUE AS SHOWN ON SHEET 3 OP 9 OP THE SEMINOLE COUHTY, SAN­ FORD AVENUE RIGHT-OF-W AY HAP. SAID POINT BEING ON A CURVE, CONCAVE TO THE WEST, HAVING * A RADIUS OP 1S14.93 FEET AND A CHORD BEAR1HG OP S 3 S * ]S 123"W THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE AND THE WESTERLY R IG H T OF-WAY LIN K OP SAID SANFORD AVENUE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 01*41*38" A DISTANCE OP S3 .3 3 T R E T TO T1IE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAID LOT 71 AS .SHOWN OH SAID RIOHT-OP-WAY NAP OP SANrORD AVENUE; THENCE RUN flB**30*48"M, 13,96 FEET ALONG THE SOUTIILINE OP SAID LOT 7 1 ; THENCE RUN N36*S6' 37"E, 66.94 RUN F E E T; THEIICE tl 37*30* 16"H, 3,73 HUM FEET; THENCE S 8 »* 3 0 , 4 l" lf 1 16.00 RUN F E E T) THENCE N 0 O * 3 O 'U "N , 10 .00 PEET TO THB SOOTH R IG H T-O P NAY L IN E OP SAID BIEDER AVENUE; THENCE RUN N S 9 * 3 0 '4 B "E , 4 0 .0 0 PEET ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OP-W AY LIN E TO THE POINT OP BEQIHNING. CONTAINING 1,099 SQUARE PEET MORE OR LESS. ■, PARCEL NO. SANrORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OF U N D S ITU A TE IN SECTION 12, TOWN• SHIP 20 SOOTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE P A R TICU U R LY DESCRIBED AS .FOLLOWS I POIN T OF BEaiHHING. SAID POINT ALSO UEIHO OH TIIE EX ISTIN G WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF '.SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING) THENCE ALONG THE SAID E X IS TIN G RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE, BOOTH 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 "E , A DISTANCE o r 2 0 .0 0 F E E T; THENCE ALONO PROPOSED RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E ' ‘ or raw d r i v e , n o r t h 4 3 *3 3 '9 i" w , a d i s t a n c e o f " 8 8 .3 4 FEET TO THE INTERSECTION WITH THE.NORTH LIN E OF THE SOUTHEAST OME-QUARTER (BE 1/4) OF ,«A ID SECTION 13; THENCE ALOMO THE SOUTH R IG H TOF-WAY L IN E O r PERN DH1VE, NORTH •9*34, 3 1 "E , A ‘ DISTANCE OF 3 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OP B EG IN “ NINO. i ■ PARCEL CONTAINING 200.00 SQUARE FEET, LESS, MORE OR TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 713.3 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT *A PARCEL OF U N O S ITU A TE IN SECTION 13, TOWN­ SHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE P A R TICU U R LY DESCRIBED AS , rOLLOWSt .. COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE ..S O U TH E A S T ONE-QUARTER (SE 1/4) OF SECTION 13; THENCE ALONG THE EAST LIN E OF THE SOUTHEAST '* ONE-QUARTER (S E 1/4) OF SAID SECTION 13, SOUTH ’ 00*39140ME . A DISTANCE OF 20.07 F E E T; THENCE SOUTH B9*30120"W, A DISTANCE OP 43 .92 FEET TO , .THE WEST RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE , AND TH E POINT O f BEGINNING. • if 190.04 TE E T TO A POINT ON THB PROPOSED SOOTH RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE 8 6 6 * 0 0 '19"W ALONO TIIE PROPOSED SOOTH R IC H T -O F MAY LINE OP AIRPORT BOULEVARD A DISTANCE OP 146.19 F E E T; THENCE S42*4B'17"W A DISTANCE OF 3 9 .1 6 TE E T TO A POINT ON THB PROPOSED EAST RIOHT-OP-W AY LIN E OP SANFORD AVENUE; THENCE 000*23'4 3 " E ALONG SAID PROPOSED EAST R IG H T-O F WAY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE A DISTANCE OF 300.39 PEET, TIIEHCC S0 t* 0 7 '4 9 "W CONTINUING ALONG SAID PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IK E OF SANFORD AVENUE A DISTANCE OP 112.63 F E E T; THENCE 8 0 0 * 2 3 '48"E CONTINUING ALONG SAID PRO­ POSED EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E , A DISTANCE OF 7 0 .3 3 r E E T ; THENCE U B 9 * 3 9 '3 3 " W A DISTANCE OF 10.33 FEET TO A POINT OH TIIE EX ISTIN G EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF SANrORD AVEIIUE) THENCE N01*94' 44"W ALONG SAID EX ISTIN G EAST K 1CIIT-O P WAY L IN E OF SANFORD AVEIIUE A DISTANCE OP 4 1 >.0 3 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAIN I l i a '8 ,4 3 8 .97 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL MO. 7 3 9 .3 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP U N D S ITU A TE IN SECTION 7 , TOWN­ SHIP 20 SOOTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUHTY, FLORIDA, BEINO MOKE P A R TIC U U R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE s e c t io n AT if TH E NORTHEAST CORHER ittb N C b n u u - x u '4 / “ it, m a jn k POINT OP BEGINNINGi THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE WEST RlOHT-OP-W AY LIN E -lO P SANFORD AVENUE A DISTANCE OP 110.00 FEET I THENCE SOUTH 99*24*31"W, A DISTANCE OF 10.00 . FKETt THENCE NORTH 00*30»04MW, A DISTANCE OF ‘ 108.97 F EETi THENCE NORTH 4 5 * 3 2 '5 I"W , A D IS ­ TANCE OF 34 .11 F EETi THENCE NORTH 44*37*09"E, A DISTANCE OF 1 0 .00 FEETi THENCE 80UTH t * " 48*3218 l ME, A DISTANCE OF 2 9 .36 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. OF SAID n i t " b in L IN E OF SAID SECTION 7 , A DISTANCE OF 9 0 .9 0 FRBTt TMFR.'P •TV*,"., A riC TA H C F OF > ..6 3 7..L-1 l o A H J In T Oh TIIE PROPOSED EAST R IO IIT -O F WAY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE, SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE POINT OF BEGlHHIMa; FROM THE POINT OF DEOIHHIHG; THENCE H42*4B' 17"B A DISTANCE OF 3 9 .1 6 FEET TO A POINT OH THE PROPOSED SOOTH RIGHT-OP-WAY LIME OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE S 0 9 * 5 6 '4 7 "H , A DISTANCE OP 2 7 .68 F E E T; THEIICE S 0 0 * 2 J, 48"E A DISTANCE OF 194.84 F E E T; THENCE S01*07'49"N A DISTANCE OP 112.12 F E E T; THENCE SOO*21'4S"E A DISTANCE OF 7 0 .0 0 F E E T; THENCE 9 6 9 * 3 9 '8 J"N A DISTANCE OF 13.00 FEET TO A POIHT ON THE PROPOSED EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE; THENCE N00*23'43"tl ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT OP WAY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 7 0 .3 3 F E E T; THENCE HO I '0 7 > 4 9 " E CONTINUING ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 112.65 F E E T; THEIICE N 00*23'48"n CONTINUING ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 300.31 FEET TO THE POIHT OF DEGIIIHING. PARCEL CONTAINING 5 , 9 2 3 . 1 7 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS. PARCEL NO. 133.4 SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE 113.2 COMMENCING A T THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (SE 1/4) O r SECTION 12, THENCE ALONG THE NORTH LIN E o r THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (SE 1/4) OF SAID SECTION 12, SOUTH •9*24'21"W, A DISTANCE OF 42.92 FEET TO THE . WAY LINE OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD A DISTANCE O r A PARCEL OF U N D SITUATE IN SECTION 12, TOWN­ SHIP 30 SOOTH, RANGE 10 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA, BEING A PORTION OF LOT 52, SOOTH PIHECREST SECOND ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE P U T Til EH EOF, AS RECORDED III P U T BOOK 10, AT PAGE 99 OF THE PUDLIC RECORDS OF SAID SEMINOLE COUHTY, AND MORE PARTICUURLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 12; THENCE S B 9 '3 4 '4 9 "W , ALONG THE NORTH L IK E OF SAID SECTION 12, A DISTANCE OF 524.03 F E E T; THENCE 900*25, H " E , A DISTANCE OF 33 .00 FEET TO A POINT Oil THE F.XISTING SOUTH n iC H T-o r-W A Y LIN E o r AIMPORT BOULEVARD, AS SHOWN ON SANrORD AVENUE ( C .R . 425) R IG H T-O F WAY PLANS PREPARED BY STANLEY/HERIDIAH, I I I C . , SAID POIHT ALSO BEINO TIIE POINT OF BEOINHING; FROM TH E POINT OF DEGIIIHING; THENCE BOO*2 5 111 "E , A DISTANCE OF tID .3 3 FEET TO A .POINT ON.THE PROPOSED SOUTH WQ/nVlOF-WAY LINE OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD| THENCE, I I 6 7 '2 1 '0 »" W A DISTANCE OF 2.3 2 FEET ALONG SAID PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THEIICE N81 ’ 3 6 133MW CONTINUING ALONG SAID PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIME A DISTANCE OF 86.1 1 F E E T; THEIICE 1100*25'U " W A DISTANCE OF 10.01 FEET TO A POINT ON TIIE EXISTING SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THEN CE H8 9 *3 4 '4 9 "E ALONG SAID EXISTING SOUTH R IG H TOF-WAY LIME OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD A OISTANCE OF 87.4 1 FEET TO THE POINT BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 1 ,4 6 6 .6 0 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HO. 75 3.1 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP U N O SITUATE IN SECTION 12, TOWN­ SHIP 30 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING A PORTION OF LOT 32, SOOTH PIHECREST SECOND ADDITIO N, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 10, AT PAGE 89 OF TIIE PUDLIC KECORDU OF SAIO SEMINOLE COUHTY, AND MORE PARTICUUR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! PROM TH E I '*00*10*04"B, PARCEL CONTAINING • "OR LESS. PARCEL N O . 1 3 0 .3 1 ,3 4 1 .2 3 SQUARE F E E T, MORE SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL O f U N O S ITU A TE IN 8ECTION 13, TOWN­ SHIP 30 SOUTH, RANOE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING A PORTION OP LOT 10, QUICK 2 O r "FLORA H E IG H TS ", P U T BOOK 3, PAGE 19, AS RECORDED IN THE PUDLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BEINO MORE P A R TIC U U R LY DESCRIBED AS rOLLOWSl COMMENCING A T TIIE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 13; THENCE ALONG TH E EAST LIN E OF 8 A I0 SECTION 13, SAID LIN E ALSO BEINO THE BASELINE OP SURVEY AS SHOWN ON SANrORD AVENUE (C .R . 438) RIGHT-OF-W AY MAPS AS PREPARED BY STANLEY/MERIDIAN, I N C ., II 00*39'37"W , A D IS ­ TANCE OF 680.10 F E E T; THENCE S 8 9 * 3 1 '33"H , A DISTANCE O f 43.34 FEET TO THE POINT o r B E C IN NINO, SAID POINT AL80 DEINO ON TIIE EXISTIN G WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE ALONO THE E X IS TIN G NORTH R IGHT-O P-NA Y L IN E OP ROSE D RIVE, S 8 8 * 3 4 '36"W, A DISTANCE OP 3 0 .0 0 PEET; THENCE ALONO THE PROPOSED NORTH RIGIIT-OP-W AV LIN E OP ROSE DRIVE, N 44*02'3 6 " E , A DISTANCE OP 3 8 .8 1 PEET TO THE E X I6 TIN 0 WESTERLY R IO H TOP-WAY L IN E OP SANFORD AVENUE, 3 00*30'0 4 " E , A DISTANCE OF 20.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL CONTAINING 199.97 SQUARE FEET MORE OR '> LESS. SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OP U N D S ITU A TE IN SECTION 7 , TOWN­ SHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCING A T T H I NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 7; THENCE S00 * 3 S'3 7 HE ALONG THE WESTERLY L IN E 3P SAID SECTION 7, SAID L IN E ALSO BEING THE BASELINE O r SURVEY O r SANrORD .AVENUE (C .R . 139) RIGHT-OF-W AY PUNS PREPARED BY STANLEY/MERIDIAN, I N C ., A DISTANCE OP 60 .11 F E E T; THENCE H e 9 * 3 1 '3 3 "E , A DISTANCE OF 4 1 .7 8 FEET TO THE POINT OP BBOINNINO, SAID POINT W IN G ON THE EX ISTIN G EAST RIOHT-OP-W AY LTNE 3P BAX FORD BOULEVARD A8 SHOWN OH SAID SANFORD AVENUE RIGHT-OF-W AY P U N S ; PARCEL NO. 13B.3 PROM THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE N 69*40'30"B ALONO THE EXISTING SOUTH R IO H T-O P - V COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORHER OF SAIO SECTION 13; THEIICE 889 *3 4 ' 49»W, ALONG THE NORTH LINE o r SAID SECTION 12, A DISTANCE OF 324.03 F E E T; THENCE S 0 0 '2 3 '1 1 " E , A DISTANCE OP 5 6 .3 3 FEET TO A POINT OH THE PROPOSEO SOUTH RIQIIT-or-W AY H U E OF AIRPOKT BOULEVARD, AS SHOWN OH SANFORD AVENUE ( C .R . 428) R I G H T -O F WAY P U H S PREPARED BY STANLEY/HERIDIAH, IN C . , ; 8AID POIHT ALSO BEING TIIE POIHT OF BEGINNING; FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE 8 0 0 '2 3 * 1 1 " E, A DISTANCE OF 10,01 F E E T; THENCE N07*33'OB"W A DISTANCE OF 3.3 3 F E E T; THENCE HB1' 3 6 132"W A DISTANCE OF 03.07 F E E T; THENCE N00* 2 3 ' 11"W A DISTANCE OF 10.13 FEET TO A POIHT ON THE PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIK E O f AIRPORT BOULEVARD; TIIEHCE S B l ‘ 3 6 '3 2 " E ALONG SAID PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LIME OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD A DISTANCE OP 06.11 F E E T) THENCE S87’ 2 3 10 0 " E CONTINUING ALONO SAID PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE A DISTANCE OP 2 .3 3 FEET TO THE POIHT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 084.34 LESS. SQUARE FEET MORE OR Each DtItndnnl I* further nolllltd that Ihe Petitioner will petition lor an Order ot Taking before Ihe Honorable Robert B. McGregor, one ol the Judge! ot Ihe above styled Court, on Ihe 23rd day ol November, m i . at 3:00 p m , In the Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Florida. In accordance with lit Declaration ol Taking heretofore Iliad In (hit causa All Oelendantt lo this tull and all other Interfiled partial may timely requetl a hearing on lha Petition (or lha Order ol Taking al lha lime and place datlgnalad and be heard. Any Detandent (ailing lo III* a timely requetl lor hearing shall walva any right to ob|ect to the Order ol Taking. AND Each Dalandanl and any other persona claiming any Inlaratl In lha properly deicrlbtd In the Petition In the above styled Eminent Domain proceeding la hereby required lo servo written delenaet. II any you have, lo Ihe Pollllon heretofore Iliad In this causa on Ihe Petitioner, and any riquest lor a hearing on the Petition tor lha Order ol Taking, II desired, on Petitioner's Attorney, whose name and addrati Is shown below on or before November 14, 1*91, and lo Ilia lha original ot your written defenses and any request lor hearing on the Petition lor Ihe Order of Taking with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on lha Petitioner's Attorney or Immtdlalaly thereafter, to show what right, till*. Interest or llsn you or any ol you hava or claim In and lo Ihe properly described In said Pallllon and lo show causa, II any you hava. why said property should not bo condemned lor lha uses and purposes as set forth in said Petition. II you lall lo answer, a default may bo onlorad against you (or Ihe rollsl demanded In Ihe Pollllon. II you lall lo roquetl a hearing on Ihe Pollllon for Order ol Taking you shill walva any right lo ofc|oct lo said Order ol Taking. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on the 4th day ol October, l**l. (SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Rulh King Deputy Clark ROBERT A, MCMILLAN Counly Attorney lor Semlnola County. Florida Seminole Counly Servlets Building 1101 East First Slrsol Semord. Florida 11171 Telephone: (407) M M 110. Ext. 7254 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish: October I I 6 No/ember 7, tt*l * OEK *5 NOTICE OF ACTION IN I M I N I N T DOMAIN IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF T M « E I0 H T9 B N T H JU 0 IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A I I NO. 92-I544-CA-I1-K SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol Ih# State ol Florida. Petitioner, v. TAP (FIV E I INC., a Delaware Corporation, l/k/a, Travelers American Proper llti IF ivel N V„ a Nathtrlands Antilles Corporation; NEW YORK LIFE FUNDING, INC..!Delaware Corporation; MCDONALD'S CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation; KFC NATIONWIDE M ANAGEM ENT COMPANY, a Delaware Corporation; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation. M ICHAEL A. GOODMAN; RICHARO HAROLD PARKER: W ALGREEN COMPANY, an llllnoll Corporation, PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS,INC., a Florida Corporation. B T BONES STEAK HOUSE. INC . • Florida Corporation; OR YCLEAN U S A., INC., a Delaware Corporation; FANTASTIC SAM S FRANCHISE OWNERSOF TAMPA BAY. INC., a Florida Corporation. M AIL BOX ETC. AO ASSOCIATES. IN C . a Florida Corporation; DIPASQUA SUBWAY NO. 113*4, INC..# Florida Corporation; FLORIDA KARATE CEN TER . INC., a Florida Corporation: CINOY S CARD AND G IFT INC . a Florida Corporation: ROSE Y’S R AOS, INC., a Florida Corporation; MR. SA TE LL ITE OF CENTRAL FLORIOA, INC .a Florida Corporation; TH R EE BLIND MICE. IN C . a Florida Corporation; SUNTAN CEN TER . INC , o F'end* Corporation; PR UDENTIAL HEALTH CARE PLAN. INC . d/b/e. Prucare, BASKINS ROBBINS USA. INC .a California Corporation; ALPHA TR A VEL OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC . a Florida Corporation; WATSON REALTY CORPORATION: a Florida Corporation; BLOCKBUSTER EN TER TA IN M EN T CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation: RAINBOW'S PROMISE CHRISTIAN BOOK A N O G IF f STORE. INC .a Florida Corporation: VER TICAL U N LIM ITED . INC., a Florida Corporation: L IT T L E CAESAR’S ENTERPRISES, INC., a Michigan Corporation; NATIONWIDE M U TU AL INSURANCE COMPAHY, on Ohm Corporation; CYN TH IA L. HENRY, d/b/a. Lady Fingers; MUOI T. MICHLIK,d/b/a B«prat»Allomalloni; I I F ' I T TRAN rf/h/a Oxerest Alterations: DIMPLES. INC., a F lor Ida Cornori'ton, rf/ti/* 7h*lt»!FCgH6ry. *N IV AL I'YFLYM SltPPf IBS I I T . a F'or Ida Corporation: HARRIS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC; T E D S SHOE REPAIR. NUMBERS; RAY VALDES at Tea Collector of Seminole County. Florida; and lha unknown tpoutat ol the above. II any: their hairs, dovlteot. assignees, grantees, creditors, lessees.executors.admlnltlraiort. mortgage#*, lodgment creditor*, fruttoot. lienholder*, person* In possession and any and all other persons having or claiming' to hav# any right, (Ilia or Interest by, through, under or agalnsl the above namad DoltndenH. or otherwise claiming any right, tide, or Inlaratl In lha roll properly described In Ihltection. Defendants TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED D EFE N D A N TS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING IN TER EST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T ITL E OR IN TER EST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Pollllon, together with It* Declaration ot Taking hat been Hied in Ihe above styled court to acquire ctrtaln property interests In Seminole County, Florida, described at lolls**: HALL ROAD FEB SIMPLE PARCEL NO. 239 a TH AT PART O r THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f TH E SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 21 SOOTH, RANOE 30 EAST, BEMIHOLE COUHTY, PLORIDA MORE P A R TIC U U R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSi COKHEHCIIIG A T THB NORTHEAST CORHER O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 3 3 ; THENCE RUN B 0 1 * 0 3 '3 9 " E ALONG THE EAST L IN E Or THB SOUTHEAST 1/4 Of SAID SECTION 33 A DISTANCE O f 1990.61 TEE T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 Of SAID SECTION 33 BEING A IRON ROD WITH CAP NUMBER 2774 FOR A POIHT O f ■ ■ giHMIMGl TIIEHCE COHTINUE S 0 1 * 0 3 '3 9 " E ALONG SAIO EAST LIN E A DISTANCE O f 439.34 r i * T TO TIIE NORTH RIGHT-OP-WAY LIN E OP STATE ROAD 436 (ALOHA AVENUE) ACCORDING TO O r f I C I A L RECORD BOOK 1043, PAOE 0738 O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEINO A POIHT OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVING A RADIUS O f 2794.03 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OP S 76*06'3 3 "W ; THENCE DEPARTING SAID EAST L IN E RUN WESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 2 * 2 0 '3 2 " A D IS ­ TANCE OP 114.13 rE E T TO A POIHT OH A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY IIAVIHa A RADIUS O f 7 7 9 7 .0 0 F E E T AHO A CHORD BEARING OP N, 00*00*31" W; TIIEHCE DEPART1NO SAID NORTH R IG H T-O f-N A Y LIN E RUN NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC O f SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE o r 0 2 * 0 6 '1 7 " A D IS ­ TANCE OP 2 8 6.4 0 F E E T TO THE POIN T O f TANGENCY; TIIEHCE RUN N 0 1 * 0 3 '3 9 " W A DISTANCE O f 1 97.33 FEET TO THE NORTH LIN E OF TH AT PARCEL AS DESCRIBED IH O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK 1771, PAGE 1404 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SENINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE RUN N B B * S 9 '4 S ” B ALONO SAIO NORTH LIN E A DISTANCE OF 106.00 FEET TO THE fqihx you lall lo answor, a dafaull may ba entered against you lor Ih# rebel demanded In tha Petition. If you fall lo roqwoaf a tearing on the Pallllon tor Ordtr of Taking you shall waive any right to ob|act to said Ordtr of Taking. WITNESS my hand and saal of said Court on tte 4th day ol October. I99J. (SEAL) MAN YANNI MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIOA fly: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ROBS IO B IR TA .M C M ILU N County Attorney lor lomlnoto Counly. Florida Seminole County Service* Building not last First I (reel Santord, Florida 27771 Teltphona: lag/) 2211120, Ext. 72*4 Attorney tor Ntltlonor Publish: October It, 1993and November 7, Iff) Ltgal Notlcts Laqal Notlcaa NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1155 Balia Ave., Winter Spring*, Fla., Saminola County, Florida, under tte FkflttoM Name at COLOR O LO IN 7 L . O F C E N T R A L FLA., and that I Intend to IN T H I CIR CUIT COURT OF T H I I8TH JUD ICIAL CIR CUIT OF FLORIDA IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y O I N I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION Cat* No. 99-2941 CA I4L T H I KISSILLCO M P A N Y, Flalntlll, Civilian of Corporation*. Tallahastae. Florida, in ac­ cordant wflh (he pern.’Vena at VS. If* FUitPguc f b * i v «. To-Wit: Section M4.0V, PierIda Statute*1991. Them** Kneuer Publish: November 7,1992 OIL-44 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O H T I I N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY • IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 970399 C A 14 L M A R O A R IT T IN ANO COM FANV, INC. SUCCESSOR IN IN TER EST T O NAT IONS BANC M O R TO A O I CORPORATION OF VIROINIA F/K/A SOVRAN M O R TO A O I CORPORATION, Plaintiff, HENRY K.MUNN. Oatondanlli). NOTICB OF F O R IC L O f U R IS A L I NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IV IN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Forecloture dated October 14, 1992, and entered In Cate No. 934209 CA It L. of Ihe Circuit Court of tha I I O H T I I N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor S IM ­ IN O LI County, Florida wtereln M A R O A R IT T IN ANO COM FANY, INC. SUCCISSOR IN IN TER EST TO NATION1BANC M O R TO A O I CORFORATION OF VIROINIA F/K/A SOVRAN M O R TO A O I CO RFO R ATION It Plaintiff and H E N R Y K. MUNN. ot al., are Defendant*, i will sail to tha highest and beat W rqP^HPe SmY 111pWV ITqPW V door ol tte Courthouse. In San­ tord. S IM IN O L I County, Flor­ ida. at tlitO o’clock on Novumtar 29, 1999, the M lowing de­ THAT PART OT THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 O r THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f SECTION 33, TOWH3HIP 21 SOOTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA MORE P AR TICU U R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS l BEGIN A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP BAID SECTION 13; THENCE RUN S 89*03*31" M ALONO TH E SOUTH LIK E OF SAID SECTION 33 A DISTANCE OP 3 3 .17 rE E T TO EAST RIGHT O r HAY LIN E O r HALL ROAD; THENCE DEPARTINO SAID NORTH LIN E RUN N 00*33*40" E ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT OP NAY L IN E A DISTANCE Of 3 3 .3 0 rE E T TO A POIN T OH A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1773.62 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING O f H 69*08*31" B; BEING THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E o r C .S .X . RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY ACCORDING TO "R IG H T o r WAY AND TRACK MAP" U X E CHARM DRANCH, SHEET, V .3 F U , L -2 0 , 18, TIIEHCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG TIIE ARC OF SAID CURVE AND SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT OP WAY L IN E , THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE o r 01*43*36" A DISTANCE OF 34.48 PEET TO THE EAST LIN E OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 33; TIIEHCE RUN 8 01*03*39” 8 ALONG SAID EAST LIN E A DISTANCE OP 5 0 .7 8 M E T TO THE POIHT O f BIflIMMIMO. CONTAINING 1.306 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. TOGETHER H1TH PARCEL NO. 738 H A LL ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART O f THB SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THB SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f SECTION 3S, TOWNSHIP 21 SOOTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUHTY, PLORIDA HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST CORNER O f THB SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 3 3 ; THENCE RUN S 01*03*39" E ALONG THE EAST L IN E O r THB SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 O r 8AID SECTION 33 A DISTANCE O f 1990.61 PEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 o r THB SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 o r SAID SECTION 35 BEINO A IRON ROD WITH CAP HUMBER 27747 THENCE RUN S ■9*39*49" N ALONO THE NORTH L IN E O f THAT PARCEL AS DESCRIBED IN O ffZC ZA L RECORD BOOK 1771, PAGE 1404 O f THB PUBLIC RECORDS OP BEMIHOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA A DISTANCE OP 108.00 FEET FOR A P O IH T-Q E-B EG IH H IN Q I THENCE DEPART­ INO SAID NORTH LIN K RUN S 01*03*39" B A D IS ­ TANCE OP 39 .77 F e e t ; THENCE RUN B I9 * 07*33" H A DISTANCE O f 3 3 .0 0 PEET; THENCE RUN N 19*31*04" E A DISTANCE O f 4 3 .3 1 PEET TO THB AFORESAID NORTH L IK E O f PARCEL; THENCE RUN N Each Dalandanl I* lurthar nollllad that lha Patlllonar will Million (or an Ordtr ol Taking bafora lha Honorable Robert B. McGregor, one ol the Judgo* ol the above-styled Court, on lha Hrd day ol Novambor, 1993, al 2:00 p m , In tha Saminola County Courthouse, laniard, Florida. In accordanca with Ita Daclaralion ot Taking haratolora Iliad In this causa. All Oelandant* to fhli lull and all othar Intaratlad parlies may tlmaly raquatl a haarlng on lha Ptllllen for lha Order ol Taking al the lima and placa dailgnaltd and ba haard. Any Dalandanl (ailing to Ilia a tlmaly raquasl lor hearing shall walva any right to ob|acl to the Order ol Taking. AND Each Dalandanl and any othar parson* claiming any Intorasl In lha proparty described in lha Pallllon In Ihe abovostylod Bmlnant Domain procatdlng Is hereby required to ttrvo wrljlon detenia*, If any you have, lo Ih* Pallllon haratolora Iliad In Ihlt cauta on lha Patlllonar. and any raquasl lor a haarlng on tha Pollllon for lha Ordtr ol Taking, If ‘dallied, on PatlHonor'i Attorney, whose name and address It shown below on or boloro November 14, 1(91. and to III* lha original ol your written defenses and any roquetl for hairing on Ihe Pollllon lor the Order ol Taking with lha Clark of this Court either beloro service on the Pelllloner's Attorney or Immodlataly thereafter, to show what right, title, Inlerasl or lion you or any ol you have or claim In and lo Iho property described In said Palltlon and to show cause, II any you hava, why said properly should not bo condemned lor Iho uses and purposes as sal forth In said Pallllon. II DUPONT IN Q IN IB R IN G AS­ S O C IA T E S , Inc.t H ID D E N C C fC C M N U /.V AS­ SOCIATION, Inc.; ------------- an unknown parson In possession ot tte aublocf property, Defendants. NOTICB OF S A L I FI. Bar 2471477 Noflea It hereby given that, pursuant to that F Inal Judgment of Foreclosure doled October 21, 1992, and entered In civil cat* number 91 2941 CA ML ot Ih* Circuit Court of lha 12th Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, wtereln TH E K IS S IL L COMPANY, It Plain­ tiff and DUPONT IN O IN E IR IN O A S S O C I A T E S . In c .; H ID D E N SFRINOS CONDO M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. Inc.; . —■— — an unknown parson In paotouton ot the subject proper­ ty. are Defendants, l will sell to cash at the west front door ot tte Saminola County Courthoute. Santord. Flo rid a , at II:4 0 o'clock A.M. on tte 30th day ol November. 1991, tte following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: L IO A L DESCRIPTION EX H IB IT “ A " CONDOMINIUM U N IT 192, B U IL D IN G 13. ol H IO D E N SFRINOS CONDOM INIUM S, according to tte DeclareI Ion ot Condominium recorded on No­ vember II, 1994. In Official Records Book 1294. pages *44 thru 79S, and amended by llrtl amendment thereto recorded on March IS. 1945. In Official Roe ords Book 1423, Pago* 471 thru 494, amended by amendment thereto recorded February 10, 1984, In Official Records Book 1709, Pago* 77 thru 87, amended iX -SI.-|—M * void Pinal Judgment, to wit: Lot 24, W OOOOAT1, accord Ing to in# Flat thereof at recorded In Flat Boob 23. Page *9. ol tte Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida. DATEO October 27. 1993. MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot said Court By: Jane B . Jasewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: October 31 A Novem­ ber/. IVV3 DEK 275 or BMimimg. TOGETHER WITH DEK 130 IN T H I CIR CUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA * PROBATE DIVISION Flto Number 92-747-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF G LA D Y S !.H A N O IN O Deceased NOTICB OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Iho estate ot O U O Y S I . HARD­ ING, deceased. Flto Number 92-747-CF. It ponding In tte Circuit Court for lomlnoto County. Florida. Probato Divi­ sion, tte address ot which It Pott Office Drawer C. Santord. Florida 22772 0459 Tte names and addresaat of tte personal representative and tte perionel representative's attorney a rt aal forth below. A LL I N T E R I S T I D F I R SONS ARB N O TIFIE D TH A T: All pertona on whom thla notice la served who have ob­ jections that challenge Iho valid­ ity ot tte will, lha quail Ileal Ions ol tte personal roproaonlatlve, vacuo, or |urlodlctlen ot this Court art required to flto their o b jic tlo n i with H ill Court W IT H IN T H B L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R T H I O A T I OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICB OR TH IR TY OAYS A F T i R TH B D A TB OF IB R V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICB ON iTH IM . All creditors ol tte docodonl end otter person* having claims or demands against dacodanl's atlato on whom a copy of Ihlo nolle* Is served within three months alter the dale ol tte tlrat publication ot thla notice must III* Ihalr claims with Ihlt Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I N O F T H R E I MONTHS A FTE R TH B OATR OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICB OR TH IR TY OAYS A F T I R TH B D A TB OF S IN V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICB ON THEM . All other cradilort of Iho decadent and persona having claim* or demands against Ita docodonl'* otiato mutt III* ttalr claims with this court W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS A F T IR T H I O A T I OF T N I FIRST PU8LICATION O F THIS NOTICE. A LL CLA IM S, DEM AN DS AND O BJECTION S NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. Tte dote ot tte llrot publica­ tion of this Node* la October 21, 1*91. Partonal Roproaontatlvoi JA N E T I . BELCHER 12154 Lake lawyer Lana Windermere, Florida 34704 Attorney tor Personal Raprttanlallvoi MARK F .A H L IR S . ESQUIRE Weill. Morrison A Bergstrom. P.A. 4204 South U.S. Highway 17 91 Suite m Fern Park, Florida 27720 Telephone: (487)1311248 Florida Bor No-i 0282149 Publish: October 31 A Novem ter 7,1993 DBK-257 ■rf irntnominf vrimwni February 20. 1984 In Official Record* Book 1711. Pag** 9a* thru 974. amended by amend­ ment thereto recorded February 28, 1984 in Official Record* Book 1711, Fag** 978 thru 961. and further amended by amendment lKarel* an recorded In. Official Records Book 1742. Pag** 30 thru 30 on June II, 1984. at the Public Record* ol Samlnol* County. Florida, together with all appurtenances thereto end an undivided Inlaratl In Ihe common elements ol said Con­ dominium as sol forth in said Declaration, a/k/a 455 Magic Ct.. 2191. Altamonte Springs. FI. 22714. Oalod tte Mth day ol October, 1992. Maryann* Morse Clerk ot Circuit Court By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: October 31 A Novem­ ber;, 1992 DEK-277 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I IIO H T IIN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIOA C A IB NO, ■92-1677-CA-I4-K F L E E T FINANCE. INC. Plaintiff, v*. LEO WILLIAMS, at al., Dalandanli. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: LEO WILLIAMS and FLOR ENCE W. WILLIAMS Rethtoftco Unknown, Who** Provtoul Address Was i 7560Antebellum La.. Riverdale, 0 A 20374 Residence Unknown. II living. Including any unknown spouse ot tte said Defendants, If outer ha* romerrtod and II alltar or both ot said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h a lri, deviates, granlaat. atilgneaa, creditors. Honors, and Iruitoai, and all other persons claiming by, through, undor or against tte namad Defendants; and tte aforemen­ tioned namad Defendants and such ol tte afor*mentioned un­ known Defendants, Infants, In­ competents or otherwise not tul |urlt. YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI FIB D that an action hat teen commancod to Fortclos* a Mortgage on tte following real propeHy. lying and being situat­ ed in Saminola County, Florida, more particularly described as toltowt: The South tk ol Lot 22 and Lot 23, (Less tte South IS fool), Block 13. BBL-AIRE, according to tte plat Ihereof a* recorded In Plat Book 3. Pago 79, ot Ita Public Rocords ol Saminola County, Florida. Thla action has been Iliad agalnsl you and you are re­ quired to servo a copy of your wrlfton defense, If any, to It on S T I V I N L O R N ! D U R KB T, Esquire, whose address It 505 Wokiva Springs Read, Sulto 500. Long wood. F L 33779, on or baler* December 2. 1992. and flto tte original with tte Clerk of thla Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney, or Im­ mediately there*tier; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor tte roliel demanded In tte Complaint. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of this Court on tte Mth day ot October, 1992. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N ! MORSE Clark otlta Circuit Court By: Patricia P. Heath Deputy Clerk 'ubllsh: (October 31 A Novem­ Publish: ber 7,1992 OIK-371 �101 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Nnvnmhnr 7, 1003 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices M O T I C I T O T H E P U B LIC ' IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .tI#llt-CA -t4-L B A R N E TT BANK OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. RO N A LD C A S T IE L L O , OE BORAH E. CASTIELLO. and F O R D C O N S U M E R LO A N CORPORATION. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgement of Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Flor­ ida, I will toll al public auction to the hlghatl blddar tor cash at the west front doer el the Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida at the hour of 11:00 a m. on tho 30th day et November, IttJ, that certain NOTICE Notlu Is hereby given that Florida Power k Light Company has appointed W illiam M. Relchel et the Designated Rtp resentallv* tor Sanford Power P la nt, replacing John M. Lindsey. A t the Designated Representative, William M. Relchel he* all lh* necessary euthorlly to carry out lh* re tponslbllllies Ol Designated Representative on behalf of Florida Power a Light Com­ pany, pursuant lo lh* acid rain program of tha Clean Air Act Amendments cl IWO T h lt nolle* was made In Accordance with the Clean Air Act Amendments ol itfO, 4! USCA SS7401 et, **q., and •ppllubl* regulations of Iho United Slate* Environmental Protection Agency. Publish: November 3. 4. S. 7 ,1. *, 10.1M I DEL-74 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number *147! CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF M ILD R B D M A R Y K . NOBLE e/k/a M ILDRED MARY NO BcF OtlBItSd. Nolle* It hereby glv*n lhal th* Board of Ad|u*fm*nt Ol th* Clly ol Sanford will hold a mooting on November II, Iffl In lh* Clly Hall Commlaaton Chamber* at 11: )0 A M. In ordtr lo contldar a raquatl for variance In lh* Zoning Ordinance at II parla ln» to front and rear yard taibach requirement* In a SR 1 district on: Lot 10. Bit f, Tr 0, Town of Sanford, PB 1 PO 5*. at r* cordad In Sanford. Samlnol* County, Hor Ida Balnq more specifically da urlbad at located: 704 E. Ith Street. Planned uta of the property It lo artel a tingle family rati' dance. Larry Blair. Chairman Board of Ad|uttmanl ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decide! to appeal a decision mad* with retpecf to any matter considered at the above mealing or hearing, he/the will need a verbatim record of the proceedings In­ cluding the testimony and evi­ dence, which record It not provided by the City ol lantord. IFS 7*4.0101) p e r s o n s w i t m r t v - ol |J. J a c k I. IN D IA N HILLS. UNIS O N I R LP LAT, according to lh* Flat thereof at recarded In Ftat Beak 14, Fag* it , FuMIC Record! of Seminole County. Florid*. Dated thlt 31th day et Octo­ ber, Ittl. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE C LSR K O F TH EC O U R T By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: October 31 A Novem ber 1.1W3 DEK-774 A U» L t I t b 4 fi k ft 0 . »♦ A SSISTAN CE T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OP T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL O FFIC E ADA COORDINATOR A T 330-ISIS 41 H O UR S IN ADVANCE OF T H E M E E TIN G . Publish: October IS A Novem­ ber 7,1 m D E K -flf IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIO H TH EN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.f3-114*-CA-14-L FA IR FIE L D A FFIL IA TE S , A General Partnership c/e GE C A P TIA L ASSET M A N A G E­ M ENT. Plaintiff. vs. R I C H A R D W. A W S U M B , SHERR Y B. AWSUMB. Hit wife, OAK PARK HOMEOWN­ ER S A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C ., S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , and ---------------. A N U N K N O W N PERSON IN POSSESSION OF TH E SUBJECT REAL PROP­ ER TY. Oefendantli). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October It. m i . and entered In Case No M lI4t CA-14-L. Of lh* Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein FA IR FIELO A F F IL IA TE S , A General Partnership c/o OE C A P ITA L A SSET M A N A G E ­ M E N T It Plaintiff and RICH­ ARD W. AWSUMB. *t at., are Defendants, I iwill tell to the Dtitndanti, el and best highest bast bidder for cash door of the W th a West front lr* tsurlhouse. In Sanford. SEMI(HOLEi County, IFlorida, al 11:00 o'clock on lh* llr d day ol VdVtmber, Iftl, the following •scribed property at Ml forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 13. Block "A ", BELLE MEADE, according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 31. Pag* f, Public Record* ol Semlnolt County, Florida DATED this ISIh day ol Octobar! Iftl MARVANNE MORSE At Clark ol tald Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton At Deputy Clerk Publish: October It A Novem ber 1. itfl DEK lit eal of real property touted Semi nolo County, Florida, described** toilows: IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T H E I I O N T I I N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASEN0.O41I3-CA-14K F E D E R A L HO M E LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, GLEN J. ROBERTS. VICTO ­ RIA L. ROBERTS, hit wife, and D EER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., Oelendenlltl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclotor* doted September f, lit ), end Order Rescheduling Sale dated October it. i m e n t e r e d In C a t * N o . *J0113CA-14 K. of tho Circuit Court of tho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN M O RTOAO E CORPORATION It Plaintiff and O LEN J . ROB­ E R TS , V IC T O R IA L. ROB­ ERTS, hit wlfa, and D EER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI­ ATION. INC. a rt Defendants, t will Mil to fha hlghetl and but, blddar for cash In Dm Watt fngftt1 doer ol lh* CourthouM, Iif lord, SEMINOLE County ‘ Ido. *1 11:00 o'clock A M. 00 November 30. 1*03. Hie lot lowing described property ** set forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: Lot I, D EER RUN U N IT IA according lo the Flat thereof es recorded In Flat Book 31. Paget 17 and 30 of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, PlorkU. D A TED October 34. Itfl. MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of Mid Court By: Jane E. Jetewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: October 31 A Novem­ ber 7. 1V*3 DEK-771 PS-13*— Lege! Advertisement THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separate sealed Expressions el Inter**I tor PS-134 Wymoct Rood (Orange County Lino to S.R. 434) will bo accopted by Barry L. Hastings. Purchasing Manager lor Seminoli County at the offices of the Purchasing Division until 100 P M ., local lima. Tuesday, November 30, l**3. One marked "original" and four (4) copies mutl be submitted. Expressions of Interest received after the specified dal* thall be returned unopened MAIL OR DELIVER TO : County Service* Building 1101 Bett Pint Street, Purchasing Division Room not, Sanford, Florida31773. SUBMITTALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN T H E PURCHASING Ol VISION, 1101 EAST FIRST S T R U T , 3RD FLOOR - ROOM *3100, SANFORD. FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN S.M P M . LOCAL TIM E . EXPRESSION! OF INTEREST R ECEIVED A FTE R TH A T TIM E W ILL NOT EE ACCEPTED. NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC SUBMISSIONS W ILL EE ACCEPTED. MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE: PS-134 - Wymor# Road (Orange County Lint to S.R. 434) SCOPE OF SERVICES! Preliminary engineering and final roadway design Including landwaplng and Irrigation plant, dttlgn and right-of-way surveys, geoftchnlcal surveys and right-of-way maos with title March far Iho construction ol approximately 1.7 miles of multi-lane Urban arterial highway af fha following lecationi ' -s ' - WYMORE ROAO (ORANGE COUNTY LIN E TOS.R. 4*> ' FOR FU R THER INFORMATION CONTACT) LINDA C. JONES.' PURCHASING DIVISION, CONTRACTS ANALYST. (40IL33MI3S. EXTENSIO N 7111. PS-13* COM PLETE PACKAGE IS AVAl lll'A IL f l IN T H B PURHCASINODIVISION ATN O CH A R O E. N O TE) All prospective offerors are hereby cautioned »d net. to contact any member of Iho Samlnol* County ef Ceuntg Commissioners, County Manager or County St tiding th*L above proposal. Any Inquiries pertaining to this Expression cession ol Interest mult be directed through tho Purchotlng Division conloct parson noted above. The County will not antortoln or bo responsible tor any oral Interpretations given by any County employs*, represented* or others. The Issuance el * written addendum It tho only olflclal method whereby Interpretation, clarification or additional Information can be given. Addendum(t) If any, will bo Issued only by the Purchasing Division to ell firms of record os having reul ved thlt package. Tho County roservos tho rlghl to ro|oct ony or all offers, with or without cause, to ||walvo technical icollth Itloi, or to occopl tho oftir which In Its host judgment hostf serves serv- ths InterestI oltho County, Coil of ■ubmlllsi of th|s oftor Is on s considered cons ‘Ottonot cost of tho offeror i County ■fldthollnotbo pAIttd Berry L. Meltings, } i . Purchasing Pi Menegor Samlnol* Ceunly — Purchasing Division 1I0IE. 1st Street-Room 13104 Sanford, FL 31771 Publish: November 7, i**3 D ELS r ____ CELEBRITY CIPHER snodwr. radar’spub WeguefeL. •D Z •f J F I C F F D I I F F Z T Y Y F N I T L H X F F R * O I F . Z F L Legal Notices Legal Notices LEOAL A D VERTISEM EN T NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN lhal the Clly ol Longwood in accordance with Florida Stale Statute* Chapter 70S It donating miscellaneous loll (recovered) properly to a charitable orgenli*t ton. Th* Items ere available lor Impectlen at tho Longwood Police Department, al 115 W. Church Av#., Longwood. FL 17750: or lor a romptot* listing call 7401117. All Interested persons making claim egelnsl any properly must show procl ol ownership or mutl be able to Identity any markings prior to examination Ol Such properly. Rhonda Led lord. C.P.M. * Purchasing Director (407) 140 3410 Publish: November 7, Iftl D E L 4* IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. t l-llllC A H l r.t, nor man corporation d/b/it MORTGAGE D EFA U LT SERV ICES COMPANY, elc Plaintiff, v* JOSEPH R. WE BB, *1 ux. et al, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOSEPH R WEBB. II living and II dead, all unknown parlies claiming by. through, under or egalml Ihe named Defendant who Is not known lo be deed or alive whether Mid unknown parlies claim et heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors. Nutlets, or olher claimants egelnsl lh* Mid JOSEPH R WEBB. RESIDENCE : UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D lhal an action lo foreclose a mortgage on th* following properly In Semlnol* County, Florida: Th* East 3 00 teet ol Lol 7 and all ol Lol ( and the Wetl I I 00 ivw t.r 4.W • ft'Xk (, r l t l A'ft. •ccoroing (O lh* p*#( ilwrso’ at recorded In Plal Book 3, Peg* 7f, ol the Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Ftorlde. hat been Iliad against you and DEBORAH X. WEBB. W ere required to serv* * copy ol your written detente*. If any, to It on CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW O FFICE OF CHARLES R O E O R G E .III. P A., Ill North Orange Avenue. Suit* I0M. Orlando. Florida 37101. end III* the original with th# Ctork ol the above styled Court on or before lh* 3rd day ol December. IffJ. otherwl** a |udgm*nl may ba entered against you for lh* relief dt mended in lh* Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mai ol this Court on October M. Iff) (Circuit Court Seal! MARYANNE MORSE CLER K O F CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Deputy Ctork Publish October 31 A Novem ber 7. Iftl DEK 74* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE MO. n -IM f -C A ttL p o m e f A ll M O P Y " 5 P T N*m» ***tv»-* ToUT* Inrii.v, *11dl FVwtoeMeHHwi Iti. COHr ORAT ION, COLLkStBR ENTERPRISES. INC. Robert W. Col letter III Publish: November 7, IW1 PP14* MELISSA O E T A L .. CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARO SIM IN O LEC O U N TY . FLORIDA Case No. fj 73CEB SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol th* Slat*ol Florid*. Patltloner. SAMUEL W, SHEPHERD B E T T Y J SHEPHERD Respondents NOTICE OF HEARINO (SECTION 1*1.1111). FLORIDA STATUTES TO: Samuel W Shepherd and Belly J. Shepherd 140 Third Sir eel. East Chuluola.FL 377*4 « Properly Description Lol 3. Blk 33. North Chuluot*. P B 7. Pg. 11. Sec II. Twp. II. Rg* 31. 110 Third Street East. Official Records ol Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with Chapter u ol the Seminole County Cod*, a hearing hat been scheduled be lore th* Semlnol* County Cod* Enforcement Beard lo da tarmln* If a violation of Its* Seminole County Cod* Is occur ring on the above described properly You ar* hereby called upon lo take nolle* lhal lh* Public Hearing will be con dueled In lh* above styled cause on lh* 7nd day ol December, tvtl. al 1:30 p m in Room 1071 ol lh* Semlnol* County Service* Building. KOI East First Street. Senlord. Florida 31771. You hove boon charged with having wood growth In exeats el 14 Inches In height located within 71 feel el a residence In viola IIon of Section t i l, Seminole County Cod* end lh* accumulation ol tret*, and debris In violation ol Section f t l , Semlnol* County Cod*.- Th* Board will receive testimony end evidence al Mid Public Hearing and shell maka evidence pertaining lo th* mat tart alleged In th* Statement ol Violation end Request lor Hearing II. prior lo lh* hearing, you should come Into tompli once with lh* Courtly Cod* provisions that you ar* alleged to be violating, but lh* violation recurs prior lo lh* hearing, or If lh* violation It not corrected by lh* lime specified for correction by lh* Cod* Inspector, lh* public hearing will be held pertaining to lh* allegations against you. YOU ARE ADVISED TH A T, IF YOU OECIOE TO APPEAL A N Y D EC ISIO N M A D E A T THIS HEARING. YOU WILL N EE D A RECORD OF THE PR O CEEDINGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY N EE D TO INSURE T H A T A V ER BA TIM RECORO OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , WHICH RECORD INCLUDES T H E TESTIM ON Y AND EV I­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE AP P EA USTO B EB ASED . P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G T O P A R TIC IP A TE IN AN Y OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E EM PLO YEE RELATIONS OE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D ISA B ILITIES COOR­ D IN A T O R , 41 H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF T H E M E E TIN O A T <4071 371-1130, EXTENSION 7141, PLEASE GOVERN Y O U R ­ SELF ACCORDINGLY. Oatad Ihls 31*1 Day of Octo­ ber, lfil. COOE EN FO RCEM ENT BOARO SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: A N N E TT E M. GRZBSKOWIAK. CLERK Seminole County Services Bldg., HOI Bait First Street, Rm. 7004 Sanford, Florid* 31771 Telephone: (407)171-1130 . Extension 7117 Publish: October 11 A Novem­ ber 7.14.71, m i OEK-711 FLEET RESERVE Plaintiff. SEELBIN D ER . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated August 14. Iftl and entered In Cate No *1 IMF CA U L ol the C ircuit Court ol lh* IIT H Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi not# County. Florida, wherein RO USSEAU M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, end MELISSA D SEELBIN D ER , E T AL.. ar* defendant*, t will sell to the hlghetl bidder for cash al lh* West Front Door of lh* Semlnol* County Court house. Senlord. Florida, at 11.00 e'ctock A M on th* llth day ot November. Itfl. lh* tottowing described properly at tel forth In Mid Summary Final Judg men), towll: Condominium Unit 14. Build ing JA. ot HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM according to th* Declaration et Condominium recorded March 11, It f l In Olflclal Records Booh 1414, Pages t i l t thru 1717 and amended by llrtl amendment thereto recorded May 14. Iftl In Oltlclal Records Book ISM. Paget 1471 thru 1411 and amended by second amendment thereto recorded May If. ISSI In Olflclal Records Book 1441, Page 7001 and amended by amendment thereto recorded June 4. Iftl In Official Records Book 1444. Pege 131) thru 1311. and tu rlh e r em ended by amendment thereto recorded July 17. Iftl in Official Records Book 1414. Pages 1444 thru 1411. Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florid*, together with ell appurtenances thereto end an undivided interest In the common elements of Mid Con dominium et set lerih in Mid Declaration Together with all structures end improvements now and herealler on said lend, and natures attached thereto, end all rents. Issues, proceeds, end profits accruing end lo accrue from Mid premises, ell ol which ere Included within lh* forego Ing d e s c rip tio n end lh* habendum (hereof, alto all gat. steam, electric, water and olher heating, cooking, ralrlgeraling, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power system* machines, appliances, fixtures end appurtenances, which ar* now or may herealler perleln to, or be used with. In. or on Mid premlMi, even though they may be detached or detachable. OATEO Ihls 74th day ot Octo ber, Iftl MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk Clrcutl Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish. October 31 A Novem ber 7. Iff) □IK-340 i i l d f z t L I U I C C T . PR EV IO US 8 0 L U T IO N : "If you'vd got a wdopy M ens oontlng up and you go around crying all day, you'ra flonna cry yoursoff o u t " — Wiliam 6afoa. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* is hereby given lh*t. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol -Foreclotor* *n lered herein, I will tell the properly tltoaltd in Semlnol* County, Florida, described at Lol If. A LA FA YA WOODS PHASE X V I. * Subdivision, according to lh* plat thereof et recorded In Plal Booh 37. Paget 17 through If. ol th* Public Records of Semlnol* County. Florida el public Ml*, to lh* highest and best bidder tor cash, al in* Wetl (rent entrance ol lh* Semlnol* County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida, al II 00 A M on th* )Oth day ol November. Iff) " In accordance with lh* Americans with Disabilities Act. person* needing * *pedal ac commodatlon to participate In (file proceeding ihould contact ADA Coordinator al M l North Park Avenue, Soil* N Ml. San lord. Florida 17771 at laatt live days prior lo lh* proceeding* Telephone 1407) 373 4JM Ext 41ih 11 *00*11*771) (TD D ), or 1 100*111770 (V I. via Florida Relay Service." WITNESS my hand and ol llclal *o*l ot Mid Court Ihls 74lh day ol October. Iff) (Court Seal) MARYANNEMORSE Clark ollho Circuit Court By: Dorothy W Bolton A* Deputy Clerk Publllh: October 31 A Novem ber 7, Iff) DEK Ml C o n c re te FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES . all conlractora b* registered or certified, To verify a slat* contractors license call 1 100 347 7*40. Occupational Licenses ar* raqulrtd by tha county and can b* varlllad by calllna77l-ll)0.*xf.7437 CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayna Beal. 7 Man Quality Opera I Ion I JM-ll!t/!M-7f01_____ _ Additions ft Remodeling F lo o r in g HARDWOOD FLOORING Instill Sanding Finishing I h u r s d . i y , N o v . 1Uth nt 1 2 :3 0 P M 3 0 4 0 W e s t S . R 46 , S a n f o r d C a r p e n tr y CARPENTER All klndi of horn* repair*, painting A ceramic A A J HAULINO: Trash lo appliance*. No load loo email. tltojRlcttordGroai^-Ml^JT: C a r p e t C le a n in g »7^n^«JjalUut1|r^*^74^ H o m o Im p r o v e m e n t SAM'S CARPET CLEANING^ Raaldanliil/commtrclal 74 hra. 374 3141. beeper 444 0541 AFFORDABLE Horn* Repair. All phaaa*. Call lor free eat. Llc/lnt. Michael 373 7)01 330-1706 Public Invited! Free C oflee! K itchen Open! hraJTJGMfJjaaperMyM^ C o i n i n g S e rv ic e HOLIDAY IPBCtAL 11% oft all cleaning tor taaldanla w/ Ihli ad. R A J Cleaning 441 400) Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Seminole 322-26 i 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •:00 AM.* 8:30 PJL MONOAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY FUTE9 14 eontpcuttYBlImBS ..... 57# i Bn* TconsBcuttvt tat**_____70i a tat 3 ctvrtBcuttvt ta rn — — I lf a ta t 1 tlorw ,mnmw.h.,— — wm, 3 L I3 B In i RMm art par Ibsub, bated on 3 ta*t *3 Una* Minimum NOW ACCEPTING BcheckAng may include HeraM Advwkew el t * cost of an addtoonel day Cancel «Wien you get roauftx Pay only tar daye youf ad tune et rata earned. Uta M deeaipbon fat fealett roasita Copy muat M ow acceptable typo­ graphical form •Commercial kequency rate* are avaiabie DEADLINES Tueedey thmFriday 13Noon ThaiDay Before Pi thru Friday 13 Noon The Pubkcabon Sunday And Monday 9 30 FfM. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In (he event of on error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will ba raaponaibfa for tha flret InrstUcn onfy trod rrty to tha extern of tha coat of that lt<lenton. tKaaea check your ad for accuracy the Aral day N runa. 21— Personals 33— S p ot t i l N o tic e * ADOPTION BABY ON THE f f .'Y f Pa.onl* grandparent* rent a colorful f tl sign for th* yard ennourx ing baby's arrival li f t s lor S days Call 1711It) or li t m i loving, childless couple desires to provide warm lamily and home lor child Medical cere, transportation, c o u n s e l i n g and l i v i n g expense* provided to birth mother Donald Jacob* A'torney Orlando U t t e r .111410 IS* *440 ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, transpor tation, counseling, private doctor plus living eipensei Bar 17)7111 Call Alta/ney John Pricker iU M ttM a P R AY ER TO epiii.r e'on 'o me Holy Spirit Holy Spirit you who solve all problems who light ett road* to that I can attain my goei You who give me th* divine gift to forglva end to torgel *K evil againtl me end that in ait instance ot my III* you ar* with me I want in this snort prayer to thank you tor alt thing* A to confirm once again that t never went to be separatee from you even A in tpito *H material Illusion* I wish to be with you in eternal Glory Thank you tor your morcy toward me and min* DP TOMOLSBfMjHymif^ Handy M an ROOF REPAIR, any on* leak Iff. Root painting. Orlveway saalcoaJInt^TomMMHI*^^ ILL DOES IT AU Fix If right al a price you can afford. Llc'd/ln*. From slarl to finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, altclrlul, and roofing avet. 73 yr*. of asparlanc*. No job too big or small. Call 554-7437 Bf 314-1*401* hr*. 37— N u r s e r y & C h ild C s r s CHILDCARE IN MY HOME Very reasonable rates ages Pleatecall 1)4 efll FTr-WlJft; All CHILDCARE In my homo M P Drop In* welcome Meet*/ mack* Alto wSend* 377 1*71 LONGWOOD 4M A 17 ft H R I Reg-tiered rOfF07J mom, former Loving nanny Low rate* 114 1*31 I LOVINO G R A N D M O T H E R writ tit w l children or eldorty Santoro 1 . Mary ))* isti MICHELLES HOUSE Drop Oft* accepted Hourly and dally rate* Space* available! » l 74)1 •>*> It 4 3— L e g a l S e r v i c e s SMILES Will* power ol at torney simple divorce, legal research, etc Call 407 Ilf *17* ' LOST DOO Dalchundi male black A tan. I 10 lb* Lett teen Myrtle Av* A ntw ert to Sammy" REWARO Mitsing tlncqOcITf 37**447 REWARO Block cal. tomato, 3 yrt old Los* in yicmlty of F emout R*c ipo 110114* 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE In accordance with Florida Statutes Soil Storage Act Sac lions (1104 end *1 K7 tha salt ol olllce and household goods m leased space- to selltty Owner Lien* Own A P»| Phont Routt 11.100 per week polenfial Unique Oppor 1 400 4*4 7417 _ Snick/Sodl Nts > I I . MO e week polentlel Oreef ,fqvn i too*» ail4 S65H YEARLY INCOME Sanford area Service business Include* teo>» and equipment **100 In ve stm e n t C all 111 141 Mil 14 EtameMoor# 111 Cynthia Kendall 147 Service Technique*. Inc IM Service Tochnlques. Inc 711 Service Techniques. Inc 7*1 Servlet Tochnlques. Inc 7*4 Service Tochnlques. Inc Ml Service Technique*. Inc Mf Service Technique*. Inc To ba sold or disposed of Nov l*. Iff) et to * in by seeled bid end cash sal* Al Sun Ray Slor* Awoy, 410 Rinehart Rd . Lake Mary. FL 11744 Any paid vpwlll noth* sold Publish: October II A Novam bar 7, Iff] OEK 744 Wf S H O W UP 59— F in a n c ia l S e rvice s STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help tt% success Barry Myers 447 44* M il until IPM _ 4 1 — M o n e y to L e n d BILLS DUE? Have ) Place to Payl Slash Monthly Peymenlil Gel Cred Hors Oft Your Beckl Eely Quality No Collateral! 444 4470 1 S o c ia l S e c u r it y / D is a b ilit y ODOM. WARNER A ASSOC. We can help get your benefits. No charge unless cas* won. M yrs. experience. 407 IM 7034 H o m e R e p a ir s F A U S T HOMT S E R V IC E S Spedalljlng In drywall and acraen repair Licensed/ In sured Freaesllmatesf IM Sfll M A R IN O Hom e R e p a ir' spedalljlng In small |ob*. ^RC05407mee^ttJ7Haii L a w n S e rv ic e TOM A JE FF'* LAWN CAREI Rat./Comm., dependable, low rales! Freeest............3M 7070 T r e e S e r v ic e LAR R Y'* LAWN A T R E E . Profession*! Service, Fro* Etl.Llc/lns 173 14*1_________ ECHOL* TR EE iV C Lie'*, Ins "Let th* Professional* do It/' Frog estimates........... l l l IITf L AND R TR E E SERVICE. Firewood. I00\ customer sal Isfacflon 74 hour service. Slump grinding, Iroa removal, (rimming, clean up. No |ob loo small. Fro# estimate* aasssil M a s o n ry TWP MASONRY. Drick, Block, Stucco, Concrete, Renova tlons. Lie./Ins.............1311*4* b u t s id e L ig h tin g REPLACE Parking lof. pole A bldg, security lights. Palm A repairs. S.W.S. 741 Olio______ P a in tin g B R U N IL L PAINTING Comm. A Ret. Pressure cleaning, Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lna. (flOOif) II yr* In bus 377 I lf I 1i / i r r d . s r ) n u r />n.sinc\.\ I r r r y P a y l o r t.v l . o t r I s S lo P r r Month, ( n i l ( l a s s i f i r i / . .122 2 ( i // I ■- rY-f/ : CHILD CARE in my Goldboro area nome, an age* low rata* J77 ISQ4 ____________________ 33 — LosT & F o u n d E L E C T R IC IA N , Repalr-addllton, comm/re* LIC/ln>.*ER000tlf3 371-4475 Hauling SAM'S CAHPIT CLEANINO CLASSIFIED ADS E le c t r ic a l M A S TE R NEW BINGO STARTS! BINGO'BINGO' BINGO! One Month Free $12.00 Package - i EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR 1 IM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. ft M il » H I A T L A N T IC M O R TG A G E A IN VESTM EN T CORPORATION Plelntlff. vs ALVISK LASSITER .*1 *1 . R ll./CO M M . Vinyl Siding , Alum, Fram ing, Drywall, Doors, Roofing, Concral*. 37) 41)1 S.O. Ballnf, CBCl 1*440 Rlt/COM M . rtaw homaa. Since 1*40 In oraa. Call anytlmal Millar. 373 *444 GCOOI414 Special Grand Opening Door Prize! f INTHI CIRCuir COURT, ' Notice Resident Uncommercial. 74 I « T X 1 EOT. * NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhal w* ar* tngegad In business al I IM Point* Newport Terrace 1304. Casselberry. FL 31707. Seminole County. Florida, under lh* F lc llllo u t Nam* ol B IL L C O L L E S TE R IN D U S TR IE S , and that we Intend lo register said name with lh* Division ol Corporations, Tallahassee. Flor Ida, In accordance with the provisions ol Iho Flcllllout $12 00 Package • $20.00 Dbl. Package O F O L O F M I I Z W J J F I C F ADMINISTRATION The administration et lh* estate of M ILOREO MARY K. N O B L E t/fc/a 7 .M IO R C D MARY NOBLE, deceased. File Number n 47* CP, It pending in lh* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probots Dlvl sion, the address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 31771 041*. Th* namat and addresses of the personal rope* tentative and th* personal rep reteniallve's attorney are set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIF IE O T H A T: All persons on whom this notlu Is served who have ob |eel ions that challenge th* valid Ity el th* will, th* qualifications □I th* personal raprttentativ*. venue, or jurisdiction of this Court ar# required to III* their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE O ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors ol lh* decedent and olhor persons having claims or demands against decedent s •slit* on whom a copy ol this notlu It served within three months alter th* date ol lh* fleet publication of this nolle* must III* their claims with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTH* A FTE R THE D ATe OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors ol th* decedent end persons having claims or demands against lh* decedent's estate must file their clelmi with thlt court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE D A TE O F TH E FiRST PURM CATION DF.TMIS NOTICE... A L L CLAIM S, O EM AN D S AND O BJECTION S NOT SO P ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* del* ol lh* llrtl public* Hon ol thlt Notice Is October II. It t l Personal Representative: JU N E N .DINGER 4110 Buckingham Rd. Fort Myers. F lllfO S Attorney for Personal Represenleilve: ROCHELLE Z CATZ 131*1 McGregor Blvd. Fort Myers. F L IJti* Telephone: (113)411 4134 Florida Bar No.: 1*3301 Publish: October 31 B Novem­ ber 7. I**3 OB K-141_____________________ NOTICE TO T H E PUBLIC) Notlu It hereby given that th* Board ol Ad|ustmant ol th* City ol Senlord will hold a mooting on November ii, t**3 In Iho Clly Hall Commission Chambers al 11:30 A.M. In order to consider a request tor vorlo nu In Iho Zoning Ordinance os II pertain* to lido yard setback require­ ments In o SR-1A district on: Lot 10 Roplat ot Blk 10, Highland Park, PB 0 PO 70. as recorded In Senlord. Seminole County, Florida. Being more specifically da scribed as located: 7704 Cor onado Concourse. Planned u m ol tho property It to erect an addition onto an existing single-family residence. Larry Blair, Chplrmen Board ol Adjustment ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: II a person decldss to appesl a decision mad* with respect to Sny matter considered el the above msatlng or hearing, he/sh* will need a verbatim record ot tho procaodlngt In­ cluding the testimony and evi­ dence, which record Is not provided by Iho City ol Senlord. <FS 1*4.0101) P E R S O N S W >ITH D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE. T O P A R TIC I­ P A TE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT TH E PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 330-141* 4 1 .HOURS IN AO VANCE O F TH ffM EETIN O . Publish) OcMBtr H, i Novem­ ber!, I**3 OEK-IIO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal w* ar* engaged In business *1 *47 Cobbler C l„ Longwood. FL. Seminole County, Florida, under lh* Flcllltou* Nam* ol GROUP THIN K - A TRAINING IN S TITU TE , and lhal w* Inland to register said name with lh* D ivisio n ol Corporations, Tallahassee. Florida, In ac cordanct with Iha provisions ol lh* Flcllllout Nam* Statutes. ToWH Section laio*. Florida Stalulas l**t. Susan D'Ercol* Mary Ltahy Publish: November 7, Iftl DEL 47 JACKPOT • FLEET SPECIAL! I K F L Z J O F F L N O TIC E O F Legal Notices �Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 7, 1W3 - 1 1 * 61— M o n e y to L e n d 71— H e lp W a n t e d “ k e e p d r iv in g a n d s t il l GET THE MONEY! BUY OR SELL TUPPERWARE Atl you nrrrt It your Mil* lack Diamond lor Appolrilmcnl 740 J*7* 71 — H e lp W a n t e d ADD TO YOUR INCOME S ELL AVON NOWI CALL 377 4)77or)7) 041* • AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Nothing tuccpfdt like success Wr rc well into our 3rd decad* ol learning successful agsnts No licenser W*llh*lji' W AT50N R E A L T Y CORI* H IA LTO M S 373 1)00 a C O LLECTIO N ! a f a*t growing company ntrdt sh.up aggressive parson lor ‘ <n*>da And oulsid* inll*cllons V. Growth potential F R E E R E G IS TR A TIO N AAA E M P L O Y M E N T IMW )»th5tr«*t 3)11111 . AIR LIN E NSh’t U '/ I J l . 5T • Learn alt phases ol Ih* airllnasl Fun almotptwral It Basic skills n**ct*ll Call! I R E E R E O IIT R A T IO N , AAA E M P L O Y M E N T '/M W iy h lirw l m m » ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC Busy tnop, good p.iy y tataniav- C ai: m u Nu * n >*mo *,A«I. M |r./leatin| Contultint Fu<l tlm* Ain Itrrlirrid U l Ary nogoh it»* ITJ 70*0 ___ A U T O A U C T IO N O R IV t.R i N E E D E D ! M ull have valid driver* license And tw Able to drivasllck Ca II Iretaeen I 3 WE O FF E R • Pa IcI Benefits • I'eld Treinlng • E reel lent Salary WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME. Rfesoneble rales, rtfs. Avail wkdeyt A wktndt 131 (115 91— Apartments/ House to Share RIGHT HAND MAN 1701S llighw.iy 17 *7 Long wood Florid* DIETARY COOK Full lime Nurtlng home e« parlance helpful Apply in per can Lakeview Nt/flir") Center, t|y East Jnd Sheet. Sen lord DIRECTOR For established childcare cen ler Education and experience In eArly chtldhnorl eecy.,. - - t Submit reiurt.e to Pt) Bo* WO*,Sanltud F LJ3773 W r EARN ( i TP A CASK 7 month P'0|ect replAClng old detAll In businesses U hr meeds (Ar Or replAdng smell melAl *»ign» on potv p nr neta vAn, truck M u d be *o greet «e No eap necessary tlAily get AhowAnce. bonwt F P T opening* 73— Em ploym ent W anted Dolly Work D.tily P a / Reportk a m Cell Me Jackson 33>1333 Start in Or HOUSE TO SHARE. Osteen. 1500/mo. Incl elec 10 acres. 1.000 tq II. pool table, turn b d rm , k itc h e n p r lv Slngle/couple/edult w/ child ok 131 *1Mailer ( It* 1334 HIR ING ALL POSITIONS PieAte Apply in per ton HOI IDAY INN LAKE MONROE MARINA HU LI DAY H E L P I >' rel.til i* let telling (lower t Transport# I.on a moil I I yrt old ImmediAle Inter y jew eon tec I L it A nr ,W ■ « ■e< *Yf> H O U iE K iS P iR For 93-R o o m s tor R enI In Lake Mery |\ to hr 1)4 n it Ivwvti *and itepaiidaiite t*o not Port lim* l i ' LA*e Mery H e A l h r o w ' A p p l y 1(01 PhitAdelphiA Aye, UrUndo tor tva t*oo LA B O R T RS N E r D E O H i and unskilled Podboni Avail Able D a /1 C a II between 1 ) S P R IN T S T A rF IN G .il* 7011 MAIDS Ready Maid*. Inc It now lak mg applicabont Will only hire reliable and honed people Lea<e message 34* <004 M E O IC A L H E LP MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Major A C eaperlence M ud 11*e on die 377 70*0 | TRUCK DRIVER a M A R K E T I NG T RA I NE E t Salary plot committlonl E 4ty and lun ip o tl Fanlatfic bcnefili lor you NP Calll F R E T R E G IS TR A TIO N AAA E M P L O Y M E N T CDL d i l l 0 required . m im MAIDS - Know'edge ol (tick welding with iheet metal and machln evy repair regvireo ’’ w t . Frrtl CTioice Building Pro duett. 1101 Cornwall Rd. San lord EOE Dr-ag tree workpiece Now taking Application! tor LANDSCAPERS A MAINTENKNCC PERSON , MAID WITH CARE JANITORS D?lfe#ft lictnv* *>nd tapcri RT 71— Help W a n tx l 7 1 - H e lp W a n t e d NEEDED. Stluidty mornmgt F I M l . 14 W'tl tram uniforms Molly M jid 7(7 1007 7«0 W )llh Slr*et 1)11174 FEAST , Wanted LP7I 11PM )A7A thill, part lime Apply In per ton Laktview Nurtlng Center. *1* Eatt Tnd Street. Sanford M EO IC A L Nursing Assistants 7 ) end 1 li available On the lob training provided Mutt enroll In a cerhlled nu'ting attltlanl court# and thow proof ol completion within *0 deyi or erperienced and reg .tiered to cheilenege the ten withtn two week | ol employ men! Drug tree workplace Canted. Debarv Manor, ( I N Mwr 17*1. Debary, FI 11711. U l««» M E D IC A L YOUR EYES RN PART TIM E On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Specie One Month’s Rent FR EE* On 1&2-Bdrm. Apartments!'*^ Week enpt Canted: Oebary Manor. 44 N Hwy 17*1. Oe bary. FI 11711(4* 4414 M ED IC A L Country Lake Apartments 7 1 and 1 tt available IV eaperlence required Contact! Oebary Minor, M N. Hwy 17*1. Oebary. FI 11711. 441 4414_______________________ N EED A J O II Call WhoA Hir ingl Send M for Inlo BCI IIR Point* Newport Terrace. Sulla WJ Cnitr.llwrry F t 17707 cftT m .3 'r'. Beautiful Apartments with No Strings Attached. <o jftic J a n fo r d ) L a n d in g 'A p a r t m e n t s (Ib jfc Win Move You Into A One ttctim. AiMitmcntl >/4 « » •*-. — + a i m m j r —- I / 11 • I llr c lr o n n i* A v a ila b le • S I i i k I c S to ry d e v litn - n o o n e b e lo w o r a b o v e E N J O Y V O U R . F IR S T M O N T H 'S R E N T F R E E 1 EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2 BEDRQOMS AVAILABLE! • S p a rk lin g P o o l • Saunas • F itn o s s C en ter/ F re e A e ro b ic s • V o llo y b a ll • T e n n is & R a cq u o lb a ll & ,M o ra l • IncrKy'ClflcIcnt • I r l c m l l y O r i - S l l c D r i i e m l w b l e M w iiA )| c in e n t • A ttic S lu rw i(C , P riva te P a lin IL m o r e Sanford Court ))0i s. SanioidAve.323-3301 95 Beautiful Sffir / Apartment Homes |^^V7//; All The Trimmings $ | J A *b e d ro o m t l Mm ^ 1 * Write A Want Ad That Sells! Seabreeze * W /a 7 m o n th or 1 Year Lease $ 2 0 0 S e c u rity D e p o s it , Croix Apartments^ 733 Secret Harbor Ln. Lake Mary M 321-7303 r 8:30 5 30 - Sat 10 5 Sun Cltmtl YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when it contains what tho reader wants to know. G IV E F A C T S Put jroureeirtn tho buyer* pirn. What would you want to know? laid the Uetn'A arb, conditiun, (lie, brand name, mulH end •ppnnlmalo value. If you're eellinu a tar, elate the type of ■pedal equtpmenL trenimieeion, mileage ({[ifll'a low) end •[ 3 2 T -M 70_ _ _ _ _ _ Stenstrom Rentals MOVE IN SPECIALI Newly renovated I and 7 bedroom apt* From S3** 113* monthly Ilt*«*cdeplyrl*e*e334 73(4 • DELTONA )/3 spill plan w/ dble garage, CHA Country living 1700/mo 1700 tec • LAKE MARY 1/1 W/ carport, dining room. W/O hook ups. targe yard S450/mo. S400 sac • SAN FOR D 1/1 lg rooms, (p ica ., te r. porch, dble carport. Nice 1400/md MOO sac • SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA. Iplce.. hardwood Doors. Ilka new 1371/mo 1350 sec • SUNLAND )/1 with carport, outside storage, new paint, clean 1150/mo, 1500 sac • SANFORO 1/1 Duple* with tingle garage. CHA, new paint and carpal MlS'mo, S4I0 sac • SANFORO 1/3 apt CHA. M l1)*, clean KM'mo. (jooswr, (SANFORD 1/I.S condo. Large rooms. C/H/A, W/D hookups 1435/mo. 1300 sac Item tram Realty, Inc. "We Manage year Heme. Ilka it was am own.'' Jim Gayle 333-34M AH eriFM i IM-MtS l((4 P A L M E T T O A V I !•> bdrm. I be. lg garage, lg. yardS4/S a S47Sdep*W 7»S Quiet Single Story Casselberry Studios with Attic Sloregel Cell loan lor appwl. 4*4-0377 SANFORD'S Rati Kept Secretl Pool A Laundry, 1 A 7 bedrooms Convenient lace lion I Cell Pet, 3334450 SANFORO, n « r I 4 3 bedroom. I balh 1175/month. 1375 security..... ............... 333 (310 SANFORO 7 bdrm. 7 bath, cent H/A. ter. porch 1100/week __________ (4*4437___________ SEASON’S GKEETINGii One Bedroom Apartments lit* DEAL Mottwood Apis. 137 7734 PE JttEfUlHO llM TSt * » STUDIO A N D ! BDRM* * Apartments available Casselberry area Call Melissa. 4*9111* I BORM, 1)00'mo plus I mo StC; 4 BORM. seSO'mo plu* I mo sec Call 333 (M 3________ 1 BORM; Good security In good neighborhood 1500'mo plus dtp 1350 314 (071 2 BORM 1BATHHOME With central haal and air. 1300down 1Why rent) The Hllllman Group, 331 *333.......................... Reelter 1 AORTA. I BATH with A/C end flrplece on • large lol taiQ/mo, 333 (35*____________ >17 H O LLY A V I . 3/1. air. carpal. W/D hook up tall mo. w/dts 3TI *M0.MMlMave* 143M1 FRENCH A V I 1 bdrm. I balh collage Lg. clean rooms till/mo * 5300 dep 4***4*1 J BORM, Ms BA Garage, new carpel, cent H/A, ter porch, lanced yd S350/mo M l 3413 103— Housts Unfurnished / Rtnt H ID O IN LAKES Sanford. V I. eppl, CH/A, gar eg*, fenced back yard MOO/mo. 1400/dep 331 1001____________________ HIDDEN LAKES. Sanford V i L e a s t w / p u rch a se on ml de sat MM/mo. 333 0) *4 HU0 HOMES, NOTICE All rental and real eslale advertisements ere tub|fcl lo the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes H illegal lo advertise any preference. Ilm nation or discrim ination bated on race, color, religion, tax. handicap, lemlilel status or national origin Law- Law dewrit Who reel* The Hllliman Ordup. 335 1313 .........................Reerier LARGE 7 bdrm. newly deco ralad Inside. A/C. haal. carpeted Juti outside ol city, plenty ol parking 14)5 plus dep No pelt l 333 1(17________ M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S . 3 Bdrm. 7 Oath. 3 car garage. M50/mo , He) Req 377 IMI SANFORO L A K IF R O N T 4 bdrm. 7«1 bath. 3 (lory, lanced 1)700'mo 331 3334 SANFORO smell I bdrm cent H/A. nice area tl7S/monlh. 1700 depot!) 311 4717_____ __ SANFORD TR A ILER turn. Inc util. dote In One person only. Nopals Ul/wk 3)4 0*57 SANFORO I bdrm , complete privacy. 1 block hern new hospital 1100 per week plus 5)00 security includes utilities _ Cell 313 7*75 VERY UNIQUE STUDIO. W ry clean end nice Util >nc Lv mtg or call eli*r 4 PM 371W it 1 BDRM APT furnished NMF downtown Sanford shopping area 174 7)41 alter 5PM weekdays. Saturday ell day 1 BDRM. living rm, kitchen. bath 1115'wX Water, sewer, ja r b a q e p ^ lM n ^ M ^ M T T ^ 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent A B S O LU TE LY U N IQ U E Studio garage apt behind historic home New carpel, new pain! 1135/mo 133 7344____________ CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS A P T S .........................331-1(*( HIDDEN LAKE. Clean 2 bdrm. 7 bath, garage, pelio. no pell 1350/mo 444 4504. ext 734 ATWWOD PH ILLIPS. INC. Realtor____________________ 1 0 5 - D u p i ex- ___T ripIgx / Rtnt___ LA K E M AR Y D U P L IX 2 bf. I be. stove, r e l r i g . A / C . wath/dry hookup, mini blinds. tl50/mo 1300 dap 333 *S41 LA R O E 3 bdrm. W/W carpel, calling lent MJO'mo. * tec ( llA P a rk A v e .Sanl 3)0 744* TW O A V A IL A B L E . 1 bedroom. I bath I with carport 37) 44Kor)14**0S VA • HUD Government Homes vi \1* ; ' . . y m 'i .X w i '.'T l l n >■revv**•* :(► ***' i ifk ***1*dv' ;AH*'***( -d -- in P u b lic N o tic e STELTENKAMP REALTY 205 N. Palm etto A ve. • Sanford 3 3 0 -3 2 3 0 PLEHTY QF SAVINGS AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: in Our Newly Renovated Apartment1 Homes! of them While • few abbreviationa can aava you (pace, too many ol •trurvg Uyather can create ronfbalon. A confuted reader won’t take ll mo to tort out your meaning. INCLUDE PRICE: Survey* indicate that buyer* are more Inlerea ted in the moreha ndito when they know the price. Thi* eppl ioa to everything fivm houaehold fUrilUhlnge to autnmobilca. (tool tnmhandlM, priced fairly, ll the boat guarantee of eucteaa. • ■ l liepl.li cs/\ Hilled • fiiH 'lim ri It4a.1t A r i.i • ItlhitU (InmigliiMit • OubaliU- M u r.ig i1 «• I mil I itc i t iling Atall.ddi refi Igtralor • Sm .ill 1 Y I» A m jin ,1 It . It eillailtt I • \t ll I li) I \VjlllilllJJ •• Sjl.lt t «t.|H IIK t.m i■*•nf M .irln.i ink 1im .it t • Self l ll .llllllg m 111 • St 11t tit il I*.tlit«h llls lu i .IS IllT BE AVAILABLE: Atelephona number it fine if you're al home when your ad runa. If you re not going to ha homo, stale the time you will be. Moat people won't call beck twice. Sailpointe A partm ents USE YOUR NAME: l*ut your name in your ad. It givee inedibility to the Item you ere advertiring. You may even get reeuile when eorn«>no who he* read your edeeee you In ereataurenl or walking down ihedrteL That's taking advantage of being in a imall community auth as oure. • W a v lir r /llr y t T In e v e ry m ill It)I \V. S i-m ln n k lllvct. ,4*. S .i.if o r .l L 3 2 2 1 0 5 1 Easy As HO, HO, SALES-VERY HIGH INCOME S700-S1500 WEEKLY Make Immediate Income! S e r v i c e 1 00‘ t ot re laiDlundreltlng accounts. E* citing mutlc and video pro duett. Weekly reorder!, bonuses Call Mr. Sharp 11( 7(3 (345________ ________ e SALES POSITIONS* Various potllont lo choose Irom. Don’t wall, call now I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W 11th Slra«l 3111174 Longwood, 7 shills. Perma­ nent positions. 15.10 plus commission. Navtr • leal Help Personnel, 41* 010* TR A VEL INTERNS Exchang* your lime and learn an exciting career p/t day* or evening*. Call 130 (I I I # T R A V E L TIM E * / Learn a trade at you travel the toulheetlern steles. Greet co. and benelllt Hurryl Calll I FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W lllh Street ’ 1111174 WANTED. ELD ER LY WOMAN to live Ih wllh'elderly while women. Room, board end salary 407 337 0*14 or 37114*1 WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A s s e m b le rs , p a c k e rs , llockers, and lork III! opera lors 54 to t il .50 per hour (will train) 407 740 0404 tm, lee WAREHOUSE AND O EN IR A L LABOR H E LP N E E D E D ! Bonus lor drivers. All thills available. Dally pay, no lee. Reporl ready lowork 5 30 am, Industrial Labor Svc., 10)1 French A», No phono cells WILDLIFE/CO NSERVATION JOBS. Came wardens, security, maintenance, etc. No exp. necessary Now Hiring. For info Call |7I*I 7*4 0010 «xl. 7337 *AM lo 9PM. 7 days ^ For information regarding locating, entering, and financing properties owned by the U.S. Gov't, and bank forclosurcs, call today. For busy OB/GYN olllce lo work 14 hrt/wook, Prtvlout OB/QVN In olllce letting req. Schedule fletlblllly, depen debility « mutt 407 240 0(11 TELEMARKETERS fi•spy•i*efW' You 'll jLind _ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Lake Ada I bdrm.uaomo 1 bdrm. 1410 mo end up Ri|istiiid Medical Assistant TEACHERS It'e n»ky buaineae to aaggenile end it won't Incroae your chenccw ofauctMA. Mlaltadlng inftrrmatlon may gel a buyer hr yuur home. It may alaogelyou ■ punch in the nwe. Call (407) 322-2611 SANFORD. 3 bedroom house, 17*1/mo. I bedroom house. tWl/ma. Cell 333 0444________ SANFORD, ne4t downtown. 3 bedroom, I bath, S400/monlh, 1700 deposl 1371 4711_________ SANFORD. 3 bdrm, Us balh lakelronl house saSO/mo ______ 131 7004 _______ SANFORO Nice 3/1. new pelnL c a rp e l, CM A , close In. 14S0/mo, S4Q0 tec 444 AMO HISTORIC 1 bdrm. I bath. Up or down unlit available S3*5/mo, no pels. Good rets, a muill Al Chlodl, Broker, 373 1333 KATIE'S LANDINO. Clean I bdrm, I bath, A/C, tree canoe use. Ne pelt S37S133 4470 111 1J hr + benelllt 1Will train) 407 740 0404 lee___ RECEPTIONIST For travel agency. Pari Time, min wage bul greet benelllt. Call >30 1)11________________ For established childcare ten ler Education and eijierlenca preferred 111 4441__________ DON'T EMBELLISH: IF Y O U NEED ADDITIO N AL HELP, CALL T H E SANFOHD HEHALD AND WE W IIX HELP YOU WORD YOUR AD. Unfurnlihtd / Rtnt RAILROADWORKERS J M on-Frl 9-0 • S a l 10-5 • Sun 12-5 A p a rtm e n ts * NOW It THE TIM E# To put your CDL In oeerl Work lor Sanford t linetll FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT 7MW71lh Street 111 1174 .O R D E R PROCESSOR* Follow customer orders Irom start la llntih lor line Sanford co i Full benelllt Callnowl FREE REO IITR ATIO N AAA EM PLOYMENT 7(4 W 11thStreet 111 l i l t P/T C L E R IC A L Downtown Sanford Real Estate olbce Computer abll a mutl Catu al. friendly envlro Hrt tie*. Pay equal to abll Send r a turn* Slellenkamp Really 101 N Palmetto, Seniord. FL 31771 * PART TIM E * Various potllont available Animal or people lovert wanted here I Callnowl FREE REO IITR ATIO N AAA EM PLOYMENT 100 W lllli llreal 1111114 1*47 1800W. 1st Street 3 2 1 *6 X 2 0 A Q U IE T , CLEA N ROOM, kitchen use, phone, laundry 111end Ml 1T4 ««llorl34 *445 CLEAN ROOMS' single Herring sit/w k, Kitchen, phene, laundry, vld*e games, i l l itreel p*rh5nf IM- 4411_______ CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM w' vi( avail tcs.wk *41 *an Downtown 133 50(4__________ IN PRIVATE Longwood heme U5/week *10 deposit Cell (34 7100___________ LONGWOOD AREA. Room lor rent, house privileges, female preterred SiOOtei M ATURE PERSON 100/wk. 1st A las* Kitchen prlv No dnnkIng or drugs 334 )*** ROOM FOR RENT, 170 a week Includes utilities, lull house privileges, wesher/d/yer. pool ________(31 111!_____________ ROOM IN EXCHANGE tor help w' elderly gentleman. Helplul il CNA registered Send re sume 10 Sanford Herald PO Box tear. Blind Box H U . Sanford, FL 33773 RN CHARGE NURSES 2714 Ridgewood Avc. 330-5204 'T o m e 103— H o u s e s 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MARINER'S VILLME OOOD WORKERS N T E D r D ImmediAlely Work It lando'Santord I (00 347 IMr SPRINT 5 TA F F IN O , It* m l EXP IN D U S T R IA L Sewing Machine Opernlort W F 7 1 Pd Vac'Holidays 7X0 Old Lk Mdry Rd.Snntorrf 171 KtO E X P E R IE N C E D F O R E M A N nnrl LABORERS lor burying underground power Apply In per ton tlurnup end Sirnt Inc IllCom m erce Way. Sanlord F R O N T O F F IC E PO SITIO N Imed opening Doc lor olllco Eapenencerl need only Apply Call Undo J/J VI)0 WE R EQ U IR E ) • Good Driving Record A HelAlrd f iptrlvnri • Cleon Cut A Drug F rro etc T E X A S R I F I N I R Y CORP. needs mature person now In SANFORD arte, rtgerdless ol •xperltnce, w rite B. H. Hopkins, Box 711 FI Worth. TX 74)01___________________ 1,044 FRODUCTI-AVON Earn lo 50% No door/door. Guar. 40% discount* Sendl 31)11*3 CHILDCARE TEACHERS Wilheapcrlonce...........377 703? ________ 33i mi C A B IN E T B U IL D E R - W/ S y rl min o p In All phases nl lam cal) construct Must have DL, I'.ms A lio reliable ))* J tflO C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y Green View Inc seeks a m* tponiibl* lAwncorn technician with r t l ii ln l o p r r irncc 71— H tlp W»nt«d 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d Now Save THOUSANDS Ask A b o u t O u r H o l i d a y Specials You can gift wrap the joy and security of a home for your family this holiday season. It's eaav for qualified property owners: • No Money Down • No Points or Closing Costs • Fixed-Rate Mortgage ^ Financing Available RIDQEMONT Wa completely build the exterior of your S Badrooma • S Batha home on your property, framing all the Interior 1144 I q . FI. stud walla. You can save money by completing the interior youraetf or you can use our option packages and get the inside up to 90% complete. Call Jim Walter Homes. It's home- building ss esiy si HO, HO, HOMEI Saving* on (elected mode good only tor a limited timi opllom or cuilomtr modlfL________ ,________________________ ___________ acaplng hav* bean added © Jim Walter Home*, Inc., 1893 Copyright auictly < Jim Q a ite r H O M ES The natron , lergasl buJoar of orv-youMM. tingle-tamay home*. Smca 1*44. ov*r 300.000 bus Call Toll Froe1,* 8 0 0 -4 9 2 * 5 8 3 7 (A tk for Extension 60) (of tree brochure or villi our modal home center ORLANDO, PL 4540 W. Colonial • Hwy. SOW Ph: 407/295*0981 DELAND, FL 1639 North Volusia Avt. Orange City, FL Ph: 904/775-9400 Open 7 Day* a Weak. Weekend Hour* •Sal. 0 A.M. to 6 P.M., Sun. 1 P.M to fi P.M CRC 057376 WV 00*136 �V N «, > N I \ 'i \ i \ n t \ % \ i 1 2B - Snntord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 7, 1003 U l — Homes for Sale 105— D u p le x HOUSE with access to St John* River Would like place lor boat 40t m u t t H A M . It J W SANFORD M East. *00 tq It ol silica. C/H/A. carpel includes 1 srparal* ottlc** SSJO'mo Warehouse 7100 sq It perlad tor storage or mechanic shop IMQ/mo 1730*14____________ S A N F O R D AAA S E C U R IT Y STORAOE 1000 4 000 sq II shop or s to ra g e space. 147111110 Also, mini storage 71*00 sq II 7*70 W Airport Ulvd J ust OltHwy 44 373 *177 COUNTRY LIVINO, bul near It »7 A 41,’ 1771 monthly Call 373 4014 leave m0i 114— W a re h o u s e ‘ ..in tn id AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES Gov't Foreclosures. Repost Seminole. Orange. Volusia LAKEFRONT LIVING •LESS THAN SIN ON. la IK* space alto av suable Ktpink* Realty I l i t llll R entals SANFORD 10OSS sq II 1 phase tprlnklert t ; vq II Sltnttrom ^JlealtjHncbJim ^D*^ 117— C o m m e r c ia l ACCO UN TIN O F IR M business property to lt4M * ’ option to boy F»he3??lA49 118— O ffic e L A N E M A R T A R E A Prim* ollice space 10.000 to II In beautllul new 7 story bldg Call <7111 7111*4110*___ ______ NEW Senior cl ofllcas andor warehouses 400 7 MO iq II Special *341/me. I l l 71M__ SANFORD A VS" Small shop ping canter 2.000 tq It , U M n o. I 000 sq It M7J mo STORAGE Building 7JO «q II >110/mo 773 1107or TTT 74*0 SANFORD Office spec*. MOO tq It building total. 1700 tq tt per ottlc# win 171 7004 ] or 4 hdrm central H A ramify room great buy AlIM.SOO Geri Parker. Realter The Prudential Flerula Realty IM tM l.e s l I l f / I l l i m Independently Owned Operated ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol Sanlord historical homes ter sate by only 3rd owner since 1*71' 111*000 firm, as is 704h andP*rkA,e Appt. 711*444 ; PAUL A OETH OSDOflNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321-4764 Of TE E N New mean* ham* an OVER PINE HILLS. I bdrm. vortical* *1.000 down, assume mtg *74* por mo No lava* 407 Tt* 7*47 REALTY, 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, By Ownar INC. W r l it l am t sell m o re p ro p e rty th a n a n y o i'f in Iht* G rra tc r S a n io rti la k r M aty area., A D U L T PARK I bdrm mobile home w/ cent H/A. screened porch *4.700171*410 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARR 14X41 7 bdrm I 1/4 baths. IN I Skyline Central H/A. lu rn ls h a d . raised screen room *14.100 407-323-3268. 3 2 1 - 2 7 2 0 This is an equal housing opportunity. Funds are limited. Call Quickly. 3 2 2 - P L IA N C E SALE Washer* 2 4 2 0 A Pstarling al t*S Fra* delivery! •In Our 37th Year*__ O w / iii Y o tu ir O w n N ew H o n e a iic l P iiO | > e iitv ... for less than paying rent! & -™ .~ W jtp U o q • No D o w n p a y m m i • N o CI o s i i h ’ Cost • APR / l/S >00 S o T E L ( V I SION S E T , Ono dollar an Inch. 10" Magnavoi color TV. Good condition, slight snow. Good second soil *10 Lako Mary m 47*4 115— Computers ISM computer m l Ooldster color monitor and Panasonic pf Inter 11.000050*04 1*1 *474 117— Sportinfl Goods • OP AIRCISER Naw *700 Will sail lor 110 In par lac I candl linn ln|ury prtvenls use. _________m m * _________ • ROWINO M A CHIN E, •■arc!** machine 110.00 Call m osn 799— Pets A Supples FR EE PUPPIES TO A 0 0 0 0 HOME 11 Mliad bread Earn Sept tl Caiim at** • L A R G E S KY K C N N S L , tibarglass with matal grille door and window* Eicollont condition *40 377 **34________ • ROTTW EILER PUP lor M b *180 Call *07 373*71* 2fl— Antiqutf? 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Warrentyl Wa service all ap pi lancet A-t- Bast M4-1U1 ___ ■ DRM B E T Dole bad. matlras*. trip Urester w/mlrror. hdbrd. nlta stand MOO *400170 CO U CH A L O V E S E A T , Ilk* naw. black ml pillows MOO Kit. table L 4 chairs, glass lop. naw 1110. Coll** tabla. 1 and labia* A enter clr. all chroma A glas* *110110 1*00 anytime COUCH, L O V E S E A T. two and tabla* and a cocktail labia. All brand naw condllkml 1100 113 4M4___________ D O U B LE SETS ol matlrossa* and box springs. Good condl lion I tll/sal 1710**0_________ 231-Cars FIVE PERSON SPA -M PONT. FIR EBIR D p/t, p/w. lilt whl. new tlret/painl. Many naw pert*. SMOQOBO M l T ill •T* L IN C O L N TO W N C A E . Showroom cond.. garaged. All eadealtl SIWOOBOIM 11*1 • M LB EAEON C*nv«rtlbl«, red. loaded, dig. dash, naw too, new lira* 17,000**S7*0* NEW, complete with equip­ ment and cedar gaiebo HITS • moon •POOD D EH YD R A TO R . Brand naw. Olft double, mutt sail, i l l oo Call Mi-0410 HAMMOND OROAN *17) ACT II HTBa»IFIr»tStraat. tan lord • INDIAN COMPOUND BOW. S0/1J I. Vary good condition I Arrow* Inc. SSS OBO Ooorgo m um _______________ • SENIOR COMMODE ITA U ) Complete UP 1710*W________ • TIM EX O U A R TI M m Watch Watar ra*litant. Silver and gold.HS.OOlWOSM__________ • TV TRAYS. Mt of four with portable stand. Bronia finish E xcellent condition *10 ___________m m i ___________ • C O L L E C T IB L E OOLD M E D A L . Commemorating Prat Reagan's IH t inaugura lion *70Call M l M il_________ • OLD ANTIQUE 1*10 circa Cherry drop leal labia, t spool lags Good condition tioo 215— Boats and Acceuories e AIH BOAT, i* it Ocasshappor. 1*0 HP. Lycoming naw mag* . > prop* trailer. 11.100 Call aMOTOR SAILER V Watkins 1**t. Vanmar deisel Pildt house relnyeralion. pressure water. A/C. Loaded Llv* eboai d 170,300111 *17*_______ a i l F T BOWRIDER. *1 hp Mercury, top and gelvanltad llll trailer 14*1151 SHOP OBO PIS FT. O LAITRON. IS HP Evinrude. trailer Outstanding Candl Must seal M4*l n u l l ! PI* F T BOWRIDER IIS HP Mercury, o/b. low hr*, with trailer M.100 777 01a_______ 1*71 IT F T RBNKBN bawrUtor Run* aicallant In graal shape AMIng Il.tOOOBO 110 *710 PIH* SKI/FISH boat. *0 HP Merr , mi trailer. Run* greall *1.000Partial Finance**! 7*00 a It** BOMBE R BASS beat. Mariner angina. 10 hr* on boat. IT'S' hull Mini condl Hon 114.710 OBO 171 M*1 ol* F T PONTOON boat all libargla**. 1(0 HP Evanrud*. Vary 1**11 Many aatras. Ilk# new Only *11.0001M M40 ' B A LINER Y m Naw canvas, new radios, sh pwr. Per led cond L trailer *10,100 *M BtlB 217—Oarage Sr Ies Call In your garag* sal* ad by II noon on Tuesday and !#*• advanlag# ol our special garag* sale ed prlcall Call Classified now tor detallsl 234— Import Carsjand Trucks V* 4 WHL Toyota. axe. coed.: My roof. auto, fully equip. Inti wide lira* SH.4** m iMt 233-Trucks/ Busts / Vans • C A D I L L A C . P la a lw a a d extended. m i I ownar, *1K, garaged M INTI *7.100 P I BiBB • C N IV E L L E . m i. 4SJBB ml. VO. a«d«, A/C, PS. light groan metallic. Super clean I Must t— llS.SCOMt-MW • PORO TNONDBRBIRCL •«« A ll •riginalt Naae* same w ffcB M B B O E O M H IM ■ • CHEVY BBAUVILLE VAN -i 'It, I Ion. Patsangar van. clean. Loaded I Toe much lo Hit. mutt see to appreciate Only tl-AMORO .... Ml (109 • l h e y V l **. r * w i . X ' ^ . . . speed, engine and drlye iraji great shape SSIS *♦» 1411____ DO DOE PICK UP. full sit*, n club cab. Vi. runt U M Cell John, M4-M4I • PH AN DICAPPED VAN. l'*f Ford B-IM Lift. PutematN deer*. SIAM » 1 4 R 1 P JE E P PICK UP («*. mo. VI. auto Engine and Iran* r* built (about 10.000 miioti Newer Inferior M. too Ml 1Q04; e PLYMOUTH VOVAOSR. *1. V*. * passenger. M y bluf window tint. • down, lake ever payments 118,008 M4 1104 ; IBM MUSTANG • convertible, u m m e n * • 1» « r B O N N E V I L L E Bre— him I deer, auto.. A/C, landar skirts, laadad ml *p Hen*. Runs aualiant it,ISO m i sew____________________ 1970 OCVIlii CADILLAC • MOM. A Jlp »w e e »m S 4 ■it CAMARO IS. CempMaty rtbvi If. cash only I Call m r m _______ ___ 231— C ars g • BUICK R I O A L Iff* White, n* angina, good trantmiMtan. bod/JJlr u e o m 4411 • BUICK L I SABRB CeaSam, tsi*. vs. awta. air. P/S. Clean, run* graatl Many new *•trail SUSP o h o n a na»________ • CHEVY CAMARO. t*T7, Re built V*. lot* ol new pertsl >*aSMI 9114 any lima________ C H E V Y C A V A L IE R . I f l l . Sporty * deer lew mileage in to no o s o s __________ • C H IV Y CAPRICE » . * dr. lull power, garage kept Mutt see 12000 401**141 Matter _ * K !_______________________ oCHRVSLER IMPERIAL tl. Like new Must tall Only *11.080 Call |401)M> **M • C4-S J E E P . I*T0. • cyl, custom. Rebuilt angina, naw lira*, brake* *1.411 OBO W 1**B_______________________ • JE E P CHEROKEE SPORT, Ittl. 4.4. 4 deer. auto , air, am/lm can 10.100 ml 11LCOO i n l l l l attar ipm___________ e M A I DA M IATA. It**. Rad. Vary lew mile* i t .000. I owner Anita— to toil* I0.WSM0-M** P MONTE CARLO It lL great candl A/C. run* like a tap I SharpteefclngHt.onnami M ONTE CARLO. 1*11. Power steering, power brake* Runt j/eal IJJ_ 100 3711*11 OLDS CUTLASS C U R A . IR L 3 door. auto.. A/C. leawr mil# ago. Nice carl U t j W R R PUELIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY TUESDAY TiM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Nary. *1. Daytana Mach ________ **41118111_________ Seriously looking lor a nke. clean, used carl D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down payment* a* low at tit* Include* l*« * llll*. Call: •W* 327-2192* it V h PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. } door, VI. M0 Engine. P/S. P/B, A/C. new Iran*. Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS LIK E A DREAM. MIS OBO..... H I *4*1 Sanford Motor to Ittl CN BRO KIB LIMITBO*' Lew mil**, totally loadadt Stl.tOEIWasltS.ftS) _________call M l 4M1 > P l t n C N IV V VI Ion p/up. 1£ V* Runt good Engine and Irons strong*1.1001731311 !? IMS DODOC D It* pkk up. « cyl. 4 spd. A/C Eaceil*4(t Cond *1.008 H I 1*11 » l* * l 239— Motorcyclas I an d B lk ts * l . o t i i i l u d lit L s t i i b l i s l i o d S . i n f o r c i N o i c j l i Ij o i t i o o c l 1 4 1 4 /V Is tr s a C t . i t fey r c l ( o f f I W e f / o n v r / f e j •Concrete Block with Stucco •Choice ol Lot Location •Full Carpet •Central Heat/AC •40 Gallon Water Heater •TillTub Enclosure Washer/dryer Hook-ups •Cathedral Ceilings •Roll-upGarage Door • Concrete Driveway/Walks •Many Color Choices t t 0 00/bettoHor.M »Ha - Subject to Qualification 1 SPORTSTER, 1973 V M.BIBCollM4.|*4»__________ _ YAM AHA F I Ttt. 1*11, W/ halmal. lew mileage For Into ceiiMiaai*________________ Ittl HONDA E L IT E SCOOTER. Carriage rack. 1 haimats *1.300 ............... Ml 10*0 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs PIM i kX BC UTIVE PRONTO II II. Low mil**, twin air, look* & runt greed * S Onen t i l . 100 OBO Call 111 *11* Winter Spg* ______________ t* EL DORADO ENCORE 14 If. 10.000 mil**, hardly used. •lorad In garag*. awning, mlcrowav*. ralrlg/lraaiar, showar. dual air. Onan gan 4 alor 111,000 m i l l l 322-2611 1 FAM ILY Appliance*, cloth**, books, crib, m lic 1*07 S S u m m a r lln A v ^ r l^ a O u n ■f> ______________j , ’I 223— Miscellaneous •ANTIQUE FIREPLACE screen Solid brass. 41 In. wld# e ll In. high MO 14*- S4*l • CARD TABLE aelra sturdy, Ilk* naw 112.00 Call M4 U7* Noon hour ______ C O A STA L B E R M U D A HAY U TS belt. CATFISH SMS lb. TOPS DOO FOOD U M. Wo alto acctpt lood stamps. Elayna't Produce A Fred 1*71 E . Slat# RdOMBT***_______ , A V ,l I K '.VI I If J A f j ( I ALL cars below s3 995 F ittin g the needs o f our community in today's economy. ? ^L'- i 1 I; • ' - ’•^ -* J 1 “.‘ IFF A KELT’S FAM IY AUTOS 791E. FRENCH AVL (HWY. 17-E^ IAXFOAO •322-«fl| 3 lines for only $ 2 1 2 4 C e le r y / 4 1 5 A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! anfixrd H e ra ld CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION : # BOYS BIKE (Iha old ban«g> saall rad. good candllloe (additional lines extra) • 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath J Ford "LIO H TN IN O " trust Llmitad edition Black ml only 1.000 ml MO 1011/110 1*10 *v4 bator* *PM_______________ • P ltt l FORO RANOBR X LT i t Whit*, gray Int Many astrati iil.aooOBOtM ns im p ____•_ 'IS BRONCO II X LT. *4.MO 4s4 T Par fact condition I __________ H I 0*1*________ M DODOB CARAVAN SE V4. dual air cond Power window! (tearing. 4 lock*, llll whl, <* pass van U.M0 M l SMI [ SHORT OF CASH? FUEJ AUTO SALES •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN ENOINB MO Chevy rebuilt naw 400 lift cam, haadars. 4 ba.rel carburetor H00 3J01410*4 TRANSMISSIONS. Naw. rsbvlii ter llraal lo compallllon t~wn tl«*.»S SELECT Auto M l 4M4- 230—Antlque/Classlc Cars C o lle c tlb its : 233— Auto Paris / AccESiorlet (or other motor vehicle) •; Including Lot 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo 2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u s Well Advertise Your Car EVERYMY III ITS SOUK ig iL W 4 ~ ~ IV 1 0 . PSOFA B I D and matching lovataal. Pink, peach, and blue gray cotton labrlc. Only 1** 3*1 4340 •'"SUPER I I N O L I WATER B IO ml haalar, In aiicallant condition. SI00 Call 14* *103 or 14* *1**__________ VICTORIAN STYLE Iron bod 100 yrt old Eicollont cond. 1*00 LARRY'S M ART 117 4111 • B A Y LIN ER . It. l l l l Sun bridge. 1*0 OM C. Illh rs Galley, heed, morel Ul.«80 a COUNT H y LIV IN O ' Nice 3 I Mobile Home on 1 » Acresl En|oy the 17tlJ Scr Porch A MX** 7/3 spill. I*B4 B-ysprlng Workshop' 14*.SU)' Central H/A.'tcraan a t P A C I O U S A IM M A C U 1* 100 L A T E I J I *• Big LH FR Addition I New Kitchen A M X 7* 2/1. It*! Falrmont Vista Appl . Formal DR. Fanred Central H/A. w#sh«r/dry#r, Yardl 111 0001 dishwasher All alacfric Ca a MOV I R IG H T INI Altraclive ihedral calling, elnyl siding, | 4 I ml FH Eal In Area Ce shl ngl # root, nor t her n ramie Tile. Maintenance Free insulation *12.000 Exleroir A More! 1M.SOO! a T E M P T IN G TO W N H O U S E! c^ !' P L 1!*? or __ 7 I ' j mt Grexl Room Eq D O U B LE WI DE mobile home J Kitchen. Polio A Comm Pool! bdrm. 1 bath Musi sail Iasi I Good LOcal on! 111000 Winter Spg* XII IBM a RE DUCE Ol tanlailic ) 7 w NEW less*. NO DOWN. ION over 3000 si In H a iti Glen! Mol Interest. M X 74. (171/mo. Tub. Fpl Formal DR. Ollice [ 34 X 78, *310/mo IAS S’&•_______ Scr Porch! 1*1.»001 O M IN T C O N D ITIO N ) Coiy 3 7 11x34 tt M O B ILE O F F IC E w / In Mayfair Meadows I Deco paneling and carpeting In rated Great Room. Split BR good condition SJ.MO Call Plan Scr Porch. Comm Terry < 7 311 7110____________ Pool 1171*001 14 ■ M S P L IT P LA N . 1 bdrm. 1 bath, utility shed, corner lot. central haat/alr Payolt M.000 Call 174 111* CAU ANYTIME I M l Park Dr.. Sanlerd *41 W. Laka Mary Bl . Lk. Mary 111-Appliances / Furniture i n SAOior m rv o YEARS STENSTROM PUBLIC NOTICE 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N O R TH LA K B VII.LA O B I/', all appt. cam c a ll. W/D hook Up*Aktum* 7 1 % M I ITT*___ m 321 2257 I* acre* Ownar linanclng 1 bdrm. I bath 1*4.100177 0*7* MANAGEMENT B REALTY •ol 111 7331/113 *17* S I 36 W iUk th# Bwy Owoff TV SN?a SundeyMt II 00«monCb i Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanford As* 321 0759 thly payment* 4*» MSI 12 acre* ionad'tor moblle/convenlional. pond. pasluro, terms *47,100 XT! 0*71 O STEEN STAIRS PROPERTY BATEMAN REALTY i m . ioo Ooll/lak* lot*, each If .100 €EDDS13^ Lk. Mary peel keme 4/7. living dining, lamlly rm . 1101 *00 LK. Mary cuslem built 3 I. over 3100 sq It appliances, over t acre heavily heedi H7).*00 Lie Oeii/iake. 7/1 acre...... 322-7491 PINICR EST OW NER FIN AN C IN G I acre estate, er I acre estate both Over 4 000 sq It 4/4. pool Uk«froot w/dock. iMf.tOO OELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Idaal lor mobll# homo or homa ill* , horsas. caltla, terming, or nursery Zoned agricultural M.*00 par acre Small down payment with owner tlnanclng »>4 7«7 t m LOCH ARBOR Spar iouv 1 Paala 4 4 / acres .......140,000 bdrm 7‘ 1 bath home on 7/1 Santard. large loll M.fOO acre on Laka Armory 1.100 OsteaA. IIIX I77............no. *00 kq tt large rooms, sto/ag* • Oaweva. S1/4 acres . ..»4*.*00 -.vfnre / -r trrfv.' Mmlt, -nrri'' 1 .Isfaacs . UI.VC0 wim stone lirepiac*. prieai* Leman bum. lUestes b l.J O t yard, baautllul old pints! THE Near J***4rp. 4 1 acre* *41.*00 BONUS* A genuine large Sacra gray*. *41.000 guest in law apt, I bdrm I iV — /am bath, kitchen equipped. 2 private tnlencesl a Must See ’ feature! Established area adjacent lo Maylair R E A L RSTATE, INC. Country Club. 1 min lo Timacuan. clota In I I. SI 312-74M Johns Rivar Central Fla Regional Hospital ano n*« NO DOWN PAYM ENT. Ownar m ain Reduced lo B EST financing. } loti together on VALUE IN ARC A AT tllf.SM Pina Ave Sanlord lo w mon PAOLA 4 J on on 7 14 acres Pasture with stahi# *11* SU0 seeks 153-Acreage* Lots/Sale__ RF.AI. ESTATE, INC. ID TLLW ILD E 4b<trm 7 bath lamlly room, large above ground pool, corner lot. 1*4 S00 Assume N# Ouallllesl Call tor home*, assume no qualities and owner finance with pay ments at low os *400 mo I O E L T O N A professional ottlc* bldq Sal*/leas* option 7.000 sq II. 1100 sq II. *00 sq It 13.000 down ml 7SN ot leas* applied lo down payment Excellent location near I 4 and naw hospital 1*00 177 0)77_______ .Nere/M* O O V Y REPOS. Bank toreclo sure* and assume no qualities Term* 1m llrst time buyers fireplace see porch. *77.»0O #j/|. aver t.iaa sq I t . a p p l. 1 lanced patio*, garag* U4 SOO 149— Commercial Property / Sale asiuma w/quahlymg and llv* In 7/7 Mkelront villa I Goll and easy I 4 location! •1 BDRM. I4XM mobile hem* on 4 * acre* Beautllul trees, convenient location, corner lot. near town and ballway SSS *00 lermsl Sanlerd less than M.M* dawn 1/1. hardwood lloort. over 1/4 acre M7,*00 • Rw.waled Ilk* new J7I. Iplc . appl . naw paint sls.*vk) #]/l an ' i acral Renovated. •ppl'ances. fenced yd. 117.V » a P O O L I Renovated l t. H A M B L E W O O D A R E A . By ownar. 147 Wildwood Dr lm maculate 1/1. split bdrm* *77.100 J10 *702 or collact *04 7*7 ooiior i n a a 1414 Lake Mary schools Custom home. 1acre lot. 1707.000 4 Open Meuse Nav. 7 7 1 PM * Peter Barber. Realtor 447 MM P Renovated •1,1*0 3 COO *q It i lie *.«>*houu' 'Finished FOR SALE OR L E AS E 1 bdrm. 7 bath Large lot 173*140___________ HISTORIC 2 STORY J 23-5774 141— H o m e s l o r S a le 141— H o m e s f o r S a te Home PLUS additional In come producing duplex Park on Mark Some tlx up Owner will hold 1*7.*00 Al Chlodl, Broker/Owner 333 713) D ELTO N A 1 bdrm. Hs belh. lamlly rm . eelrasl SH 700 W. M a ltm w M l. m >*B1___ RXCHANOR OR S E L L your properly tocaledanywherel Inyester* Realty. 774 M il H ID D E N LA KE villa ix-.tr pool lerovs and park Sparkling clean 7 bdrm New root lenerd yard. Inside utility Low rash lo assume no quail ly Occupy now. *71141* F H A O R V A A S LOW ASSN LO N O W O O D /LAK E MARY Mid sir* storage warehouse* 400 i.X) I*0f *q It Tree r»nl » lim n Im m , from I US' mo I n I '>t L A K E F R O N T HO M E. 1 bdrm lamlly rin. Unique view Irom klUlirn amt rear ol homel Inside ulll. carport *14,100 D U P L E X 1 bdrm w altached I hdrm mother In law apl Saparale electric meter*, washer,dryer hook up*, cent M/A. new carpel Fenced carport. Iq oaksl Esc In cornel 117.100 HANK REPOS 125— F o r L e a s e »IOOdrp.lvl K K A 1 .T Y 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le M w y 4Q � 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 07, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/779c4021735e99eee7202c149ee1926b.pdf c96d678ad751ede5fc2c717775bb4868 PDF Text Text Serving Snnford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 lU ilh Y e a r, N o 6G S a n fo rd F lo rid a Elderly crim e victim s S h e riff’s program helps seniors thwart con games INSIDE □ S p o rts Dy V IC K I D o S O R M IE R H i'f.ild S ta ff W rite r Busy w e e k e n d S \M SANFORD l l . i s k t t l ' . d l i i OS*. 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I • ll.l Mai*ld Photo* h, M,f h » i S■•ftii,ix* C o n c h E rn io M c P h e r s o n p r o m is e s th e c r o w d th a t Ih o N o lo s w o u ld b o n l L e e s b u r g to n ig h t it" . ( " I•• ' ii i, • iiii : i •'iiiiuis-.il a. M i I i Ilin s a t'd In S r r L J u l l . P a g e ft A Fast boats converge on lakefront C raftfest is full of fun, food, gifts Dy NICK PFEIFAUF Dy N IC K P F E IF A U F H e ra ld S h ift W rite r H e r a l d S i a* ’ W r i t e r S A M ( •I<1> \ h i p luiti It l l i i d ul lllli i tint lintal i m n p f l l t n i s in nut hi i atd tillin' I hn.its is unxx a i t i xi i u ; ill S . m l m d I xx11 ( l av s nl i . i i m g r v r n l s . ih p l a n n e d mi llu xx.ilris ul l . a k r Muitliii hi lillid llu l l nl l l d a v In n S \ N | id a s i h i h ’Il l i l i ( i ii Miha UI Photo bv MithAtfi Slwd/tniki In te r n a tio n a l Id le h o ld e r T o d d B o w d u n . rig h t, o l M o n ro v ia . C a lifo r n ia , d ir e c ts t w o c r e w m o m b o r s in p r e p a r a t io n fo r w e o k e r u l b o a t r a c e s Task force to d raft re c o m m en d a tio n s for fre s h w a te r p ro tectio n By J. MARK BARFIELD H o ra ld S e n io r S ta ff W r ite r S A N I ' O K I ) — I h f (.1 1' i i v v a F r c s lix v a te i l.r n s T a s k F o r c e s lo p p e d shm l nl b a n n in g b o rro w p tls In llu- h ig h i(-c h a rg e a re a s ul llie G e n e v a M u lih le T h u rs d a y h ill re c o m m e n d e d ii-s i i l r i i n n s w h le li c o u ld p lc x 'fiil l u l u l e d ill p its III th e a iia Tile la s k Im i i- e n liip le te d m nsl ul I h e ll re e u in m e m la llu iis y e s te rd a y a n d w ill m e e t o n c e a g a in N o v. If) hi re v ie w a d ia l! ul lh e ir p ro p o s a ls a n d to c o n s id e r a re c o m m e n d a tio n s Tor (lie t r a n s p o r ta tio n ol h a z a rd o u s m a te ria ls th ro u g h l he a re a T h e g ro u p m u s t s u b m it llie lr re c o m ­ m e n d a tio n s lu i lie L e g is la tu re D ec I H u g h M itc h e ll T a p p in g , a Im h h 'i e x p e rt w ith th e S i .Johns H lv e r ilm i t xxi i k i n d l-.X1‘tlls Were I litglll al lluuil 11it la x with list iii(> inns ailing llu liikrlrunt mdil pnssltilx ft p in rnmmi uxx' . ai ll mi g e l s u m l c n v a v xxl 111 an m i l h n . i l d d r a g u n i t si lied i ilrd Im |U a in a n d 1111.1111v 111(j Sec H i i c c n , Page f tA 1 Ih i I Si liu iln li W a te r M a n a g e m e iil D ls lr ie l. lo ltl th e g ro u p he re v ie w e d w e ll d r illin g d a ta Im m u re th a n SO w e lls In th e (ie u e v .i M u lih le a re a lo r th e p ie sem e ul c la y la y e rs w h ic h serve In p m ic c i th e d r in k in g w a le r. o ilie r a re a s ul th e h u lih le h a v e a h ig h e r d eg ree ul p r u le e llu n b ecau se ul th e lllle r ln g la v e t s M ill h e ll T a p p in g said lie lo u m l th e th ln u e s i a n d m u st iiie u iis is ie n l lllh lin g i lav la y e rs In th re e oi lo u r rid g e a re a s w h le li w e re o n ce a n tie u l h a r r ie r Is la n d s w h e n m u c h ul F lo r ­ id a w as c o v e re d b y th e seas. T h e a re a ta k e s u p m ost ol th e c e n tra l a re a ol th e b u b b le g e n e ra lly w est ol llu - In te r s e iilm i ol S la te K o a d -Iti a n d F irs t S tre e t The e u u tru v e rs la l E x c a v a te d P ro d u c ts p ll site lies o u ts id e th e rid g e a re a s M ik e K tch ol S a v e O u r Ih ilih le S e e B u b b le , P a g e 5 A ll I i m l ll X • i *1111 I III in S .m lm d i l u x II i i a l l x s a id | ll I l| i ll m il I • t ill.ll lia x i nl I I'll th is Ih m is s in i; I ill • x m i 11 \ i d i m i m n| i l u ( i i t a l i i S . m l m d I hail 11h i ul l ihiiiiii 11 i l . u i U .is H i e 11l o g In 1In i l m i 11»•i |t >i .11 11\ It ll N '■ In-billed m S.ill tnnl 1 XX1' III III! 1 X1 III s |II 1XXl 1 In Ml l.i. im; .mil III! hi i p m i m g u 1 1lu ( .1 .Mi n \g< ( •.tun s .III li.U II. 111X Sec C ruft, Pujjc ftA Come blow your horn H tf« id P h o to by Mark Mam* S a n fo rd M id d lo S c h o o l b a n d s tre a te d frio n d s a n d fa m ily lo a c o n c e rt T h u rs d a y n ig h t A b o v e , m e m b e rs o f th e A d v a n c e d B a n d Ir u m p o t s e c tio n lo o k as p ro fe s s io n a l as th e y s o u n d �a A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, November 5, 1993 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE v« FLORIDA BRIEFS ■ Kids and guns Lawmakers work toward compromise on gun bill Memorial services held for Phoenix MICANOPY — Family and Friends gathered under an oak tree on River Phoenix's north Florida ranch here to remember the actor who died this week. They "spoke, sang and remembered the young man who touched their lives so deeply," said a statement Issued Thursday from Susan Patricola, who was his publicist. Other Friends met privately In Los Angeles. No details or names oF those who attended the memorials were released. The star oF "Stand by Me." "My Private Idaho" and other Films sulTered o seizure outside a Los Angeles nightclub early Sunday and died. He was 23. An autopsy didn't Immediately reveal the cause oF death. Toxicological and other tests are continuing. The actor's mother said a public memorial Is being planned, most likely In Gainesville, and will be announced shortly. There won't be a Funeral. "Even IF they didn't know him, there was something In his acting that was different than anybody else," she said. "And that's because he exposed himself, he was vulnerable. He was not afraid to show who he was." The eldest of Five children, 23-year-o!d River Phoenix lived at the Family's Alachua County home for months at a time, between film projects in California. ■y J A C K IIH A L U P A X Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Lawmakers were faced on the last day of their wceklong special session with settling (inferences on how to best keep guns nut of the hands of teen-agers. Both the Senate and House have passed bills outlawing possession of a gun for anyone under 18 except for hunting und marksmanship. But there are Important differences In the two versions. For one. the Senate bill calls for spending 914 million to build more detention beds and programs for Juveniles soon after (hqlr first forays Into crime. The House wants to moke sure that violent teen-ugers arc treated as adults, something that could coat $12 million In new prison beds. Sen. Patsy Ann Kurih, D-Malabar, and 'yve’re not talking about shoplifting, we’re talking about some violent juvenile offenders, j House provision that would give Judges the right to order parents to do community service nlong with their armed teen-agers. Instead, the Senate said Judges could order parents to undergo training on a first offense and community service on u second offense. The Senate voted 27-11 to use $2 million from a state trust fund that provides mulching funds for politicians for Juvenile Sen. Jim Boczar. D-Sarasota. argued Justice spending. The amendment was Thursday It would be fur wiser to spend offered by Sen. Ander Crenshuw, a. Jack­ money getting rid of the watting llatH that sonville Republican who Is running lor make the Juvenile Justice system u Joke and governor. possibly diverting some teen-agers from a Belorc the Senate (loor action Thursday life of crime. night, the key difference between the House GOP leader Suiulra Mortluim of legislation passed Wednesday by the House Lurgo said the Senate weakened the bill. und the pending Senute bill was whether "We're not talking ubout shoplifting, community service should be mandatory or we're talking ubout some violent Juvenile left to Judges' discretion. offenders," she said. The Senate also changed another key B«« editorial, Page 4A -O O P Lsadsr S andra W ortham rj.'v Business Inspections slide TALLAHASSEE — Florida officials have virtually stopped doing on-site Inspections to verify tne qualifications of minority businesses that get special consideration for state contracts, auditors have found. Such Inspections are vital for determining whether the businesses are 51 percent owned by women or members of racial minorities and IFsuch ownership la real, substantial and continuing as required by state law, according to a review released Thursday by the auditor general's office. State law also requires that a woman or minority group member must have dominant control over management and dally operations, that the business cannot be affiliated with a non-minority company for operational requirements and that It be headquartered in Florida. * The review of the Minority Business Enterprise Assistance Program showed the Department of Management Services conducted only 22 on-site Inspection, 12 of them In the Tallahassee area, of 1,608 new applicants during the budget year that ended June 30. Only one on-site Inspection was made during the budget year of 1.179 renewals. Department officials told the auditors they do not have enough travel money to make routine on-site Inspections. It would cost about 868,000 For visits to 25 percent of the applicants, the number state officials said should be seen, but the agency had a travel allotment of only $14,644 last year. Car hits bus no injuries | H erald P hoto by Tommy Vincent TV personalities real to many viewers GAINESVILLE — Many people come to believe they have close relationships with people they regularly see on television, especially news anchors, according to a study by a University of Florida graduate student. Yang Ho Choi, who 1s studying mass communications at UF's College of Journalism and Communications, questioned 585 people on and off campus about their vlewlnglja bits. thflL attitudes toumrd' television, characters and personalities, and the InujracjlpT) between televlit One ilmiKtjf, acddrdlng sometimes Feel :l news anchors and ant} cfiar^ctcrs portrayed .0*1! television shows ore their only Friends. Choi said even graduate students studying such "paraaocial . Interaction" can find themselves participating In It. Chol's got his questionnaire to 303 college students and 282 non-college students, aged from 12 to 79. Chapin will not seek re-election A ORLANDO — Orange County Chairman Linda Chapin, the area's most powerful elected local official, announced she would not seek re-election. Chapin, 53, will step down when her term as the county's first "mayor" ends In Nov. 1994, she said Thursday. She told a gathering at her third State of the County Address that by this time next year she would have accomplished all she set out to do and kept her promises to the voters. She said she wants more time with her family. County Commissioner Fran Plgnone and former Maitland Mayor Darcy Bone have announced their candidacies for the ofTlce. Chapin's decision could draw a crowded field, Including former Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. The position became a nonpartisan one after a 1992 change In the county charter. a From A s s o c ia te d Press reports p LOTTERY_____ MIAMI - H ere are th e winning num bers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery: P la y 4 5 -3 0 -4 Caaba 3 -4 -6 S a n fo rd H e ra ld Friday, November 5, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 68 PubUahad D ally an d S unday, eacapt Saturday by T h e Sanford H erald, Inc. 100 N. French A ve., Sanford, Fla. 12771 S acen d Claaa Postage Paid at San lord, Florida an d additional malting : K N P O S T M A S T IR t t e n d sddreas changes la T H * S A N F O P O HERALD, P .0 Boa ia « 7 , Sanford, F L 32772-1M 7. Subscription Raise (D ally A Sunday) Unme flelhifii DOftlE ar$--YMl' 11 M O i 1!" « • M onths 1 V eer •7 1 0 0 Florida R esidents must pay 7 % aalas tea In ad d itio n to rotes ab o ve . P hone (4 0 7 )1 2 2 -2 1 1 1 . Semlnolo High students wait on th e ir sc h o o l b u s (or alternative transportation to school as the 1991 Ford Probe that roar-ended their bus Is towod from the sceno. Tho Probe, driven by senior Marsha Lazonby, got a crumpled hood and som e dam age to the englno while there was only about $200 worth ol damago to tho bumper ol the bus. All the students were taken to school following tho accident. didn't pay the $77* bill for treatment and cancelled her check because Buster died In her home the day after she took him to sec Newman. The dog was treated for -“ diarrhea.*"but* thK rcasotf he "• ih<*d lg rtd»Wftrtfrtl'“ b*»i«l» Jd Schailenbcrger then brought Buster buck to the'veterinarian __ for disposal. ■y Assoolatad Press Newman agreed to let her DAVIE - W hen L u u rl Just return the dog's medica­ tion rather thnn charge the Schullcnbcrger's dog Buster usuul fee for that service. But died, she took his body to the the dog was never cremated. veterinarian to have him put Newman, a veterinarian In to rest. The lust thing she expected was for her dead dog Browurd County since 1987, kept the dog frozen for u to turn up on carport one month, hoping to resolve the month luter. But that's what Schallen- d e b t a f t e r h e l e a r n e d berger discovered when her Schallenbergcr stopped pay­ ment on the check. v eterin arian left a frozen "S h e robbed me of my Buster In u black bag on her services, she robbed me of my carport In retaliation for an tim e ," N ew m an said on unpaid bill. "It's disgusting." Schallen- Thursday. "I went to her berger said. "(The dog) was house to get the money or thawing out. How could a return the animal. I did not responsible vet Just toss him in have to dispose of her materi­ al. Let her call Animal Con­ my carport?" Dr. Andrew Newman had trol." Schallenbergcr called police previously agreed to dispose of the 3lVycar*old boxer, but after the dog was left outside changed his mind und re­ her mobile home. The police turned the dog when he could report states no crime oc­ curred, and the case Is consid­ not collect on a bill. S ch allen b erg cr said she ered a civil matter. of dog Grand jury blasts HRS in abuse cases ■y Assoolatad Proas •• The documents withheld dealt i. ,r. - A,.rfnmtl jury wlt|i HRS handling HP'Original , perused Florida's social service com’pfnlnls 'IHaf {he children agency , of poorly Ini’csumujng ' ' Wt*re being abused by their early Warning signs In fatal "" Stepfather*. "If they (HRS) had Intervened, child-abuse cases and hiding potentially dumaglng records there stan d s a chance the children would still he ullvr." from prosecutors. The Orungc County grand Jury s u I d p r o s e c u t o r R o b in Indicted no one but recom­ Wilkinson, who presented evi­ mended several wuys the stute dence to the grand Jury. The grand Jury Inquiry even­ Department of Health und Rehubtlltallve Services should Im­ tually broadened to Include sev­ prove Its child-abuse Investiga­ eral more abuse cases. The Jurors finally addressed tions and record handling. "I've got serious concerns several abuse cases Involving about what happened." HRS children in foster care. HRS Secretary Jim Towey said after licenses foster-care homes, and the Jurors said the agency did the report was Issued Thursday. "I think they (Jurors) were fulr, not report some abuse cases. and I think they |>olnted out One 11-month-old foster child In some serious problems that af­ a body cast was found to have fect Florida's children. Whatever live maggots, urine, feces and the grand Jury says, we are sperm Inside the cast but a Judge responsible to do better, we are In her case was never told, the report said. going to do better." Orlando's HRS district was The grand Jurors met five Investigated after u former HRS times since April to take testi­ abuse Investigator alleged her mony from current and former I j o s s c s ordered her to withhold HRS workers, court officials and evidence from state attorneys In the Florida Department of Law the deaths of two young boys In Enforcement, which Investigated separate cnscs. the agency. mm T H E W E A TH E R to w a lTense Today: Partly sunny. High In (he mid 80s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Low In the mid 60s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent, Saturday: Variable cldudlness w ith s h o w e r s a n d t h u n - ' derstorms likely. High In the mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday: Mostly clear and cold. High In the mid 60s. Monday: Fair and cold. Low In the upper 30s to mid 40s. High In the mid 60s. City D ayton a Beach F t. Laud Beach F ort M yers O c ln e tv llle J a ck s o n v ille K ay W a il La ke la n d M ia m i P em a co ll Sarasota T a lla h a tia e T a m pa V aro Beach W . P a lm Beech H I1 74 n •4 77 7* n n 14 74 U 74 •2 It •J La St 44 A3 52 S3 71 54 44 54 to 53 54 43 70 Pet 00 .03 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .01 .00 .T .00 .T .T & N FRIDAY Ptlycldy 85-65 j i (9 LAST Nov. 7 € FIRST Nov. 21 SATURDAY Maly cldy 80-62 - v SUNDAY Maly clr 85-45 mm mu NEW Nov. 13 O FULL Nov. 20 •■ABU CONPITIoitS~l Daytona Beaoht Waves arc 14 foot and choppy. Current is slightly to (he north wltli u water temperature of 74 degrees. Now Smyrna Beacht Waves arc 1V4 feel and scml choppy. Current Is to the north, with u water temperature of 74 dcgrccb. MONDAY Fair 65-45 • T A T ItT IC * _________ ’ SATURDAY) SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 10:25 a.m., 10:50 p.m.: MaJ. 4:15 a.m.. 4:35 p.m. TIDES) D aytona Beach: h ig h s. 12:23 a.m .. -------—— p.m.: lows. 6:0-1 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.: New Smyrna Beacht highs, 12:28 a . m . . -----------p.m.: lows. 6:00 a.m., 6:57 p.m.; Cocoa Beacht highs. 12:43 a.m.. ------------p.m.; lows, 6:24 a.m.. 7:12 p.m. . SOATIIMt TUESDAY Ptlycldy 75-50 \ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o n ig h t: W ind s o u th to southwest 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers north pari. Saturday: Wind southwest to west 20 kt. Seas 4 ft near shore and up to 8 ft well offshore. Bay and in la n d w aters choppy exposed arcus. The high tem perature in Sanford Thursday was 84 de­ grees und the overnight low wus 58 ns reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Rcscurch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending ut 9 a.m. Friday, (otnllcdO Inches, The temperature nt 9 a.m. today was 73 degrees and Frlduy’s overnight low wus 58. us recorded by the National Weather Service ut the Orlando International Airport. Ot her Weather Service data: □Thursday's high...............8 1 □Barometric preesure.30.06 □Relative Humidity....78 pet □W inds........... South 11 mph □Rainfall •••••••••••••••••••••••*0 ill* □Today's sunset •Mil 5:38 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise sees 6)41 T e m p e ra tu re * In dicate p re vlo u * d a y '* high and o v trn lg h ! lo w fo 1 p.m . EST. C ity HI Le P rc o tlk Anchoraga 30 35 cdy A tla n ta AS 5J .10 cdy A tla n tic C ity 51 X cdy B a ltim o re 54 31 rn B illin g ! 31 74 .03 dr B irm in g h a m At SO .34 cdy B ltm a rc k 33 74 .04 c lr B o lia 51 35 cdy B oiton 55 47 rn B u rlin g to n ,V I. 4A 37 in C ha rlaiton .S .C . 5A 01 rn C h a rla tlo n .W .V a . A5 31 .03 in C h a rlotla.N .C . 54 37 .01 c lr Cheyenne 33 23 04 c lr Chicago 54 45 cdy C leveland 51 41 cdy C oncord.N .H . 54 34 cdy D al la *-F t W orth 14 53 cdy D enver 43 37 04 cdy D e i M o ln e t 43 SO cdy D e tro it S3 45 cdy H onolulu 17 74 cdy H o u tlo n 74 43 dr Indianapolis 54 40 cdy J a c k io n .M Iu . 44 54 .15 Cdy K a m a i C ity A5 47 cdy L a i Vagai 77 44 c lr U tile Rock AA 44 cd y L o t A ng ela* 74 54 dr M e m p h l* 41 54 .04 c lr M ilw a u ke e 53 44 cdy M p It'S I P aul 44 31 .73 cdy N a ih v llle 40 51 c lr N tw O rlta n * 71 43 .11 cdy Naw Y o rk C ity 57 41 cdy O klahom a C ity 74 47 dr O m aha 51 41 c lr P h ilad elphia 54 37 cdy Phoenix I t 54 dr P lltib u rg h 53 31 »n P o rtla n d , M a in e 53 32 .04 cdy St L o u l* 45 43 cdy Sell La ke C ity 44 34 c lr J4 4U Saatrla id y W aih ln g to h .D .C . 40 35 rn �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 5, 1993 - 3A Domestic violence charged mJtm DUI c a s t* • Florida Highway Patrol troopers arrested Patricia Ann Hntajcznk, 48. of Tampa Tuesday, at the S.R. 48 exit ramp from Interstate 4. Troopers said she had been Involved In a wreck. She was charged with driving under the Influence of ulcohol. • William Edward Holloway 111. 22, of 141 Exeter Avenue. Longwood. was arrested by sheriffs deputies following a traffic stop on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood early Wednesday. He wus charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Incidents reported to the sheriff • Eight $100 bills and $2,500 In Jewelry was reportedly stolen Tuesday In a residential burglary on Shady Oak Court In Shannon Downs near Sanford. • $350 In radio equipment was reportedly stolen from a boat owned by a DcBary man Tuesday, parked In u lot at the Port of Sanford. • $1,105 In welding equipment and tools were reported stolen Tuesday from a workshop near a residence In the 5500 block of Wilson Road. • An auto dealer on S. U.S. Highway 17-92. reported a black 2-door 1993 Isuzu was missing. The Incident report said a man had taken the car on a test drive Monday, nd had not returned •A n estimated $28,200 Ir. Jewelry was reportedly stolen during the past month, from a home on Village Place Blvd.. In Village on tic O w n . The theft tras not detected until Wednesday. • A weed cater valued at $89 was reported stolen Wednesday from the garage at a home on Morning Olory Drive near Lake • Eldrcd Ray Lawrence, 23, 70 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, waa arrested at his residence by Sanford police Monday, following a fight with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. • Carol A. Dalton, 46, 395 Golfbrook Circle, Longwood. waa arrested by deputies at her residence Monday following a dispute with her husband. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. Incidents reported to the sheriff • Two skateboards, valued at $240, were reported stolen Friday from a vehicle parked In the 100 block of Willow Creek Cove, near Longwood. • A TV and stereo were reportedly stolen Sunday from a mobile home In Elder Springs Trailer Park. • A floating dock, valued at $500 wan reportedly taken Monday from a business on Waterway Drive near Longwood. • A stereo and speakers valued at $450 were reported stolen Monday from a vehicle parked In the 300 block of Howard Boulevard. In Longwood. Incidents reported to Sanford police • $150 In silver dollars were reported stolen Monday from a residence In the 700 block of Willow Avenue. • A traah pump, used to remove water from ditches, valued at $500 was reportedly stolen Monday from a construction c o m p a n y , w o r k in g «♦ A irp o rt P Iv H , n o * 9 ( V a n r t n D riv e • $249 in property was reported missing Monday from an apartment In the 500 block of Airport Blvd. • An AluunuJiU; Cjjv.ngs woman reported her 1979 BMW. parked In the 800 block of Celery Avenue In Sanford on Monday, won set on lire. Fire officials said the Interior of the car wus gutted. College students recruited to rate violence in TV shows sponsor of a bill that would problem: They would require re q u ire th e F e d e ra l C om ­ subjective Judgm ents about m unications Commission lo what Is violent. “ D efine v io le n c e ,'* sa id FARGO, N.D. - A slap ucross Issue a quarterly report card on Franks, recalling the Senate TV violence. the face Is violent, but not E a c h v o lu n te e r r a te d a h e arin g , d u rin g w hich the lif e - t h r e a te n in g . Amy three-hour segment of programs lawmakers themselves could not Hendrickson gives It an "A." on a definition. Two men are shot. Deadly taped between Sept. 28 and Oct. agree Hendrickson, who lives In 4. The ratings were completed force gets "C's." Melrose, Minn., said she volun­ Tuesday and sample report Hendrickson Is one of 120 Concordia College students who cards are expected within two teered "because In no way, s h a p e o r form do I w an t volunteered to rate violence on months. censorship In television or any "I hope this study will demon­ television during a week’s worth media. But I don't think there's strate that It can be done and of prime-time programming as anything wrong with a rating that It should be done," Dorgan part of a study for a U.S. senator. system." said. It 1s a revealing exercise. "The fecdbuck dial's coming At u Senate hearing Oct. 20. "I thought, ‘How many violent acts probably occur In half an Attorney General Janet Reno back from students was that hour? Oh. probably one. when warned that the government will they hadn't really watched tele­ somebody gets blown away,'" Intervene If the TV Industry vision with their eyes open," doesn't take steps to curb vio­ said psychology professor Mark said Hendrickson. 20. Covey, coordinator of the pro­ She Is tuned In to a CBS lence on television. The Concordia study defines ject. m a d e-fo r-tele v lslo n m ovie, CBS’ Franks said Dorgan's bill "River of Rage." The heroine, violence as the ’deliberate and would unfairly target adverHshostile use of overt force by one played by Victoria Principal. Is er-supported television. on n rafting trip w ith her Individual against another," a "If advertisers were. Intlmlstandard set by the National duird Into not showing what was mark, the 7' Coalition on Television Violence. Interpreted as objectionable An "A" covers aggression that rafters arc,set upon by a pack of drug-dealing desperudos. The ■ millets minor or momentary programming, that may get It off Does It boyfriend and river guide are p a in : p u s h in g , g r a b b in g , the networks shot to deuth. The heroine Is spanking, spitting, mild slap­ get It ofT the Independent chan­ nels or cable? No." abducted, slapped around, then ping. But Covey said the Industry stalked through the desert by u A "U" Is for stronger violence can't have It both ways. bowhuntcr. that still lacks deadly force. "On the one hand they're That'sC.C. U. A.C. A "C" is for acts In which u saying to sponsors. 'Buy time on By the end of the hour. character clearly Intends to kill, this show, because people will Hendrickson has counted 15 malm or Incapacitate. Shooting, watch It.'" he said. “They are acts of violence. She puts down strangling, stabbing, poisoning, trying (o show television us an bombing, hanging, torture and effective medium for changing her pencil. "I didn't realize how much I rape arc covered. behavior, that Is. getting people overlooked." she said. Martin Franks. Washington lo buy products. Concordia, across the slate vice president for CBS. said "On the other hand, the Inline from Fargo In Moorhead. Dorgan's bill and all the other dustry Is saying, 'There Isn’t Minn., Is conducting the study antl-vlolence legislation pending that much elTcct to what we for Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D.. before Congress have the same Flushing out alleged drug dealers LONGWOOD - Members of the Clty/County Investigative B u re a u m ad e two a r r e s ts Wednesday night. In connection w ith d rug p o sse ssio n und cultivation. The men have al­ ready been released from the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty uftcr posting $3000 bond each. A c c o r d in g to s h e r i f f 's spokesm an Ed McDonough. "Murljunnu plants were spotted from a helicopter In the after­ noon." Armed with u warrant, CCIB agents raided (he house at 2100 E. Trlunglc Street, between Longw ood u n d A ltu rn o n tc Springs, and discovered three plants hidden In a septic tank. Officers said they also uncovered ' what later proved lo be both marijuana and cocaine In the home. A r r e s t e d w e re R o d n e y Raymond Struble. 45, and hla son. Vcrn Struble, 20. They were charged with pos­ session of a controlled sub­ stance. murljuana: possession of a controlled substance, cocaine: cultivation of marijuana; and destruction of evidence. Welcome Newcomer! " Florida's own Newcomer service" - dedicated to welcoming new residents. It is our desire lo make you feel welcome and to acquaint you wjth our city. If you are new In the area, or knowof s family who Is, s phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic Information, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of Intro­ duction and gifts from local merchants. • A red 1991 Honda 2-door Civic was reportedly stolen Tuesday from an auto dealership on S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. • $144 In Items were reportedly stolen In a residential burglary In the 1300 block of W. 8th Street Tuesday. Items taken included a number of coins, a leather Jacket, and two pair of tennis shoes. • A motor bike was reported stolen Tuesday from a parking lot on Landing Drive. • A business on S. Palmetto in Sanford was reportedly burglarized Tuesday. Items taken Include a 25 caliber hundgun and $500 In cash. • A VCR valued at $250 was reported stolen In a residential burglary Tuesday In the 1500 block of Magnolia Avenue. •A utility shed near a home In the 1200 block of W. 6th Street was reportedly burglarized Wednesday. Items taken Included three buckets of hand tools, four tires, and four rims. • An automobile was reported stolen Wednesday In the 2600 block of Irlquols Avenue. Sanford police did not reveul any details on the vehicle. • Four wheels and tires, and three wheel covers were reported stolen Wednesday from a vehicle parked at a business In the 2700 block of U.S. Highway 17-92. • Lawn equipment valued at $450 was rer.ortedly stolen from a shed In the 2400 block of Myrtle Avenue on Wednesday. • A 1988 Pontiac station wagon was reported stolen In the 200 block of Meadow Hills Drive early Thursday. The vehicle was located a short time later on the street, with the Ignition damaged and spark plug wires broken off. • A number ol items of clothing were re| irl-:dly stolen curl Thursday from a business In the 1700 blocl Police said they found two hems of cl apparently lost during the burglar's escape. • A bike, tools, ladder, and other Items were reportedly stolen Wednesday from a garage at a home In the 100 block of Edgewater Circle. JC Penney Off 14K Gold Chains Earrings and Bracelets* Off 14K Gold Charms* Off Cultured and Freshwater Pearls* to 50% Off Sterling Silver Jewelry* Off Better Watches* Off Armitron® Fashion Watches* ra m s i JC Penney M S t f l Hwy. 17-92 SANFORD 1 % * ■ 1 ■ f This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the sam e 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 m ust be stated In the ad and b« $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'C om m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad m ust be on the form shown below and either be m ailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald C lassified Departm ent. 7. Ad y/HI start as soon as possible. 8. C lassified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability will be final. GRACE M.STINECIPHER 322-4381 Hom e O ffice 0 0 4 -7 3 4 -6 0 3 1 f i ‘Sal £ I y Local merchants are alio en­ couraged to inquire about the availability of our services. FLORENCE O'CONNOR 323-4983 • Sanford Herald F u r F.O. Box 1657 * *■* Sanford, FL 32772-1557 �— - ;* •;■ ^sfe.v*-*: ^ i w f ‘MvP*** ' ■' *•'■■* F*l - \ **-V',' ■.'•* ' V■ m **S- .. »jrjKL,: , ' • ; * ! & * £ & 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 5, 1993 CHUCK STONE 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA, 327*1 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0093 Wayne 0, Doyle, Publisher and Editor SU BSCR IPTIO N RATE: EDITORIALS Kids w ith guns stronger laws Law m akers In Tatlahnssce are w orking on legislation w hich w ould ban you n »**<•*■* nr.dm i ii from bavin*; *\ g u n . 1Cth e a. enacted, It calls lor a p u n ish m en t of only 100 hours com m unity service. T he measure has cleared th e Florida House, with action now underw ay In the Senate. The governor says he will review the m easure In February before m aking an y decisions. Wc agree with some of th e objections voiced in legislative discussions. T he p u n ish m en t Is not severe enough. It's an o th er exam ple of allowing som eone to go beyond th e low with nothing more than a slap on the w rist. It will accomplish nothing. If there arc difficulties In th e bill being proposed for consideration, they should be remedied. What other purpose would a teenager have in carrying a firearm, than an in ten t to com m it a crim e. C arry in g one for self protection Is no excuse. It m ay eventually Irad to n shooting. Even in crim inal activity which does not involve firearm s, our law s arc too lenient. Two teens, age 18 and 16 were arrested by Seminole C ounty sh eriffs deputies on Oct. 31 In connection with the theft of a vehicle. Deputies said records indicate the 16-year old had been arrested over 20 tim es in the past for various crim es. Law m akers ad m it Florida Is being cast a s a 20th century version of the lawless Wild W est. Until legislation is enacted to punish crim in als m ore Beverly, and u n le ss law enforcem ent receives backing by th e courts, nothing will change. It will only get worse. T hls.Jftfliflw blcm which everyone realizes but few., try fo resolve/ How long will we allow the excuse,.ofnno room in th e Jails to be the reason for Jetting crim inals roam o u r streets? It's time for o u r legislators and the people of Florida to move beyond the fretting and stew ing stage and do som ething. We urge the m em bers of o u r legislature, courts, and law enforcem ent agencies to im m ediately launch an all-out attack against teen crime. R estrictions ogalnst possession of u firearm is a good startin g point. Perhaps a reference to our situation re­ sem bling the Wild W est is too mild- In the olden days, p aren ts kept their youngsters under control. Only ad u lts toted a six-gun. We’ve gone beyond th a t stage. It’s tim e to do som ething. W hen we discuss crim e and punishm ent, le t's work on bringing back the m calnlng of " p u n ish m e n t” as som ething to be feared. Sisterhood surrendered "If you live In a country which Is run by a com m ittee," *oclologl*t William Qraham Sumner once observed, "m ike sure you're on the committee." In Virginia, a woman gubernatorial can­ didate was trying to get on the committee. Women voter*, studiously neutral or Just plain antagonistic, helped to keep her ofT the committee. Virginia Democrat May Sue Terry lost her bid for governor Tuesday. She seemed destined to replicate Canadian voters' humiliating rejection of Incumbent Kim Campbell, that nation's first woman prime minister. Campbell almost ^led plpered her Pro­ gressive ConservpMve p**rtr Into a watery kia.x. Voters reduced ihd PC s legislative seats from 17S to 2t Arrogant and Insensitive beyond bellevability, Campbell campaigned an ,/,-wWr-*"** anything *« soym"’ tier defeat raises two questions about women candidates: 1) Is success more likely If they run gender-neutral campaigns, rather than gender-ijpeclflc campaigns? 2) If a woman candidate does docs not show any particular empathy for women, should women return the favor by voting against her? The dilemma for p ...... .......... women voter* begin* with their acrclerated movement Into mainstream political t dg otnee*. A* that h*pp e n s, a c o rrc d C H H •p o n d tn g force or \P 7 f o l g e n d e r-n e u tra l serutiny will judge them. B u t how w ill women ever achieve political parity if they succumb to the myth ♦hat they must nlsy the electoral game on a meritocratic play­ £ H«r defeat in g f i e l d rnlsas Iwr* '■Myi.V* t. Tnytrt Bffiauvc * questions about multicultural dcmoc* racy la not. never has been, and never will be a political and educational meritocracy, In Virginia Terry was defeated, after having run significantly ahead In polls a month ago. s x o x K ia n M fN T ROBERT WAGMAN Thatcher lashes out In memoirs Senior health care At the "Over 50" Club meeting of Oct. 26 at the Sanford Senior Center, 50 signatures were ob­ tained supporting1a universal, portable (transfer­ able to other plants), coat-effective health system having as a controlling feature an identiflcAUon (ID) U.S. "health" cord. The ID number based on Social Security number or precursor ID (infants) wmild bo useful for obtaining medical services, drugs, equipment, etc. from supplier!*) chosen by U.S. citizens holding said ID card, with safeguards for proper usage. Republican George F. Allen led Terry. 53 to 39 In polls prior to Inc election. This gets back to the role of gender, especially uinong women voters, women voters don't need advice from males on how to orchestrate their agenda. Hut as a block mule deeply involved In black politic* for 35 years ns a congressional aide, campaign manager, black-powcr activist and textbook author, I ulsa can cite American history to authenticate bloc voting us an effective tnpilyst. Without bloc voting, neither blacks. Illspanics, Irish, Italians, dews nor Pales would have risen to their present plntcuu of political power. Without a nsHnnal mobilization of women d:ilTi'.g*.,i.u-s, f.rri'irUit w .juM never have passed the 19th Amendment. But as both blacks and women move cl'.-y" to their political destinations, bath nrc tempted to uLwmiu:; the strategics tlmt brought ilium It's a dilemma because the Margaret That­ chers, the Hint Campbells and ‘.hr Jrnnc Kirkpatricks are us antagonistle to Hit* progress of American diversity as thr Ronald Reagans, the Orrln Hatches and the Jesse Helmses. Drug war mess sends message Optimism. F. Scnlt Fit/gcrald once wrote. Is the content of small men In high places. Maybe thoi explains why (lie politicians keep pumping money into the war on drugs. No government program has failed more ubysmully, yet we push on with it. year after yeur. Nothing we have tried lias worked. Planes. ships. dupt-snllllng dogs, police, prisons — nothing works. The drug war Is a catastrophe. Drug use? Even as m e a su re d by the governm ent's falutins surveys, thr* lute at 80s decline In drug iff Tr use has bottom ed M Wmj out. Heroin use Is on JW th e In c re a se and more young people .j I tire using marijuana. 3p J ' ' ^ jf lr f l '' -. cocaine. Prif/.k. I.SD J L lV u lid ii a » ii r i c d W A !,1 v hallucinogens. ~~~ ‘ T h e c r i'rp I n a I Justice system? Tlte criminal lustier sys­ tem is devoting ho ^AncJ tho m uch of Its " re killing? My sources and attention God tho killing. ■ to drug offenses (that 7 It is on the) fust truck to co llapse." said Ncul Sannclt. chair­ man of the American Bar Association's criminal Justice section, lust Fcbruury. Prisons? The number of adults Imprisoned for drug offenses soured 327 percent front 1986 (o 1991. Thanks to lengthy mandatory sentences for drug offenders, violent crimi­ nals arc being turned out to make room for them. And the killing'/ My God, the killing. Williln an hour's drive of my home In the- Maryland suburbs of Washington, about l.CXKi human beings are murdered each year. Ah I write these words, 382 people have been slain since the first of January In the nation's Capital. At least half of all homicides, maybe more, are drug related, if current trends continue, (lie Senate Judiciary Committee bus estimated, more than 250,000 Americans will die in drug-related murders in this decade. During the Bush administration's win on drugs, wc spent 932 billion trying to purge tile scourge. And wtiut did wc gei for our money? Drugs Hooded the si reels, ihe criminal Justice system went to hell and nearly 8O.090 people were rtmrdcrcd. fa n I ll lim n sue* teln rl liiim iillilm t n lu oD This system would inhibit Illegal use, fraud and wrongful conversion of card by holder and/or the supplier by: photograph or coded dental/medlcal record, voice print (digital), fingerprints (actual), or dlgltul-codcd. as well as Individuals' Social Securi­ ty number and Social Security records or status. ll would emphasize disease prevention to help control cost of related subsequent disabling disease. It would separate, by law and budget, disabled persons and benefits from the Social Security elderly pension Insurance benefits and Medicare A und B benefits. It would control direct costs, overhead manage­ rial and bookkeeping by using universal forms, computer software, computer-hardware compati­ ble .systems. ll would lessen the cost-discrimination against the elderly rclutivc to cuts In Medicare benefits, Social Security eosi-of-llvlng (COLA) Increments, deductibility level necessary before benefits ac­ crue. Increases in federal Income taxes on. and buslc monthly deductions from, Social Security, and uneven (discriminatory) treatment of elderly Within the Social Security and Medicare benefit systems; and Maintain n level of financial opportunity Tor the elderly and protect the Social Security trust fund and current receipts therefore from Invasion by the federal government for other than the Social Security hculth component for Medicare A and B, and the remainder for the Social Security monthly pension for the elderly. Albert C. Starke Sanford LETTER S TO ED ITO R leader Mikhail Gorbachev to try to get the Soviets to demand a plebiscite in East Oermany before allowing reunification, Thatcher hoped that East Germany would emerge as a separate, Independent country.' Even if this did not happen, she thought a plebiscite would at least Letters to the editor arc- mi iconic. All letters must be signed,-Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. at a fraction of the price, who would use ll? Kids? Would the South American cartels slay in business to Bcrvlcc adolescents? Where are the bootleggers who exist to supply underage drinkers? Baltimore Sun columnist Michael Olesker once asked a drug dealer who wus raking In 9350,000 a year haw decriminalization would affect him. "It would pul me out of business," the dealer said. "When?" asked Olesker. "Tomorrowi" said the dealer. In 1928. With the nation In the throes of an unprecedented crime wave, ihanks Intgcly to the ban on booze, President Herbert Hoover created the Wickcrahanrv Commission to study how prohibition might be better enforced. Most of the commissioners con­ cluded prohibition was a failure and ought to be abolished. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 9, 1993 - BA ft IN B R IEF Help the elderly Slop Tor a moment and consider what it rnuat be like to be elderly, Trail and alone, them: are the Tacts oT HTe Tor many oT Seminole County's citizens. Meals on Wheels helps these seniors by providing hot meals five days a week. The food Is delivered by volunteers who not only provide nourishment but also human contact, for some clients Hie Meals on Wheels driver Is the only person they will see or talk to all day. B etter Living Tor Seniors adm inisters the program throughout Seminole County. Tchre urc scvcrul opening for drivers In the Sanford areu. Substitute drivers are also needed to (111 In for regular route drivers. It takes on hour, once a week to drie a meal route. Anyone Interested In need oTmore Information, please call 831 • 1031, Judge candidates narrow Gov. Lawton Chiles will pick one oT three Seminole County attorneys nominated (o complete the unexplred term oT retiring Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. Sanford attorney Ned N. Julian Jr„ Kenneth V. Bevan and Thomas O. Freeman, both oT Altamonte Springs were selected bv the Etghteenth Clrrult Judicial N or ‘ruling Cointoli?•»«*? for consideration by the governor. The feqthtefn'ft Circuit includes Seminole and Bit*aid counties. Twelve men applied for the Judgeship. After six applicants were Interviewed Thursday in Sanford City Hall, the three men were chosen. Chiles will select McGregor's replacement In 60 days. The new Judge will take over when McGregor retires In February and will serve through 1094. In order to retain the post, the Judge appointee must seek election to the six-year term In November. 1904. Flute reported stolen was misplaced Sanford Middle School oftlclals stated that a flute and case that were reported stolen Trom the school on Friday have been recovered. They said (hat the owner oT the flute had misplaced the Inytrument. valued al over $500. Ii was found at the school earlier this week. There was no damage to the Instrument or the case. Owner and Instrument have been reunited and are making beautiful music together once again. Bubble Continued from Page 1A called for a ban on all tiorrmv pits tn tin* high recharge arcus uT tile bubble. Rich said there was loo great of a risk of contamina­ tion getting into Hie pit, then traveling unftltcrcd Into the drinking water supply. No one supported his eull lor a vole. Hal Wllkcniiig of the water district said the task force had already recommended Hie dis­ trict develop special lules for borrow pits In the 25-squaremile bubble area. Wllkcnlng said those rules will Include special requirements for those areas where there arc no protective clay liiypnr, "We may require a 50-fool separation between the bottom of the excavation and the ac­ quirer which would effectively eliminate future pits lu those areas." said Wllkcnlng. v In other recommendations, the task force approved most of recommendations proposed by Rodney Dchnn of the Depart­ ment of Environmental Protec­ tio n . T h e r e g u la tio n s . If approved, would require the future expansion of the county dump to have a plastic liner. The dump docs nol have such u layer, but county officials say the 40- to 50-foot clay layer under It Is adequate protection. Other recommendations would require industrial and domestic waBtc pipelines to meet the highest level of lcuk-prevcnllon construction und require u higher standard To. stormwater systems. ROBERTO. ADAMS Robert C. Adams, 82, of Maple C o u rt. O ra n g e C ity , died Wednesday, Nov. 3, at Ills resi­ dence. Dorn May U, 1911. In BulTalo. N.Y., he moved lo Or­ ange City In 1991 from Prescott, Ariz. Mr. Adams was president and owner of Adams Engineer­ ing Tool umLpic In Indiana. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Enterprise, a 32nd Degree Mason of Ihe Scot­ tish Rite, Mlspah Temple, Fort Wayne, hid., und Royal Order of Jesters. Survivors Include daughter, Linda Kromhoul, Enterprise; son. Conrad Robert Adams. II. South Bend. Ind,; five grand­ children. ■ Stephen R. BnUlauff Funeral Home, Dcllonu, In churgc of arrangements. *. ROBERT ELLIOT BIXBT Robert Elliot Blxby, 80. of 206 Elm Ave., Sanford, died Satur­ day, Oct. 30, at his residence. Born Sept. 29. 1913, In Fresno, Cullf., he moved to Central Florida In July. Mr. Blxby was a pilot. He was a veteran of the Royal Canadian Air Force und an Army Air Corps veteran of World Warll. Survivors Include son. Robert Converse, California: daughter. Lillian Slrandluiid, Mount Dora. Gaines Carey hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood, In charge of arrange­ ments. DAISY DUPREY ELGIN Daisy Duprey Elgin, 88. of 606 Crime Quit— ----------Continued from Page 1A agreement to propose lo the commission, The agree­ ment would release (he com­ mission mid McFcllln rrom Ills contract adding that neither parly would sue Hu* oilier. An undisclosed severance payment Is also part oTlhc proposal. Al various Ilmen throughout the year. Mayor Paul Lavestratld mid commissioner Sieve Miller hud both Indicated they had lost confidence In the administrator. However, former commlsslqncrs Rex Anderson. Fred Pearl und Harvey Smerllson supported MeFellln. A majority vote Is necessary to fire McFcllln. MeFellln has been Ihe Longwood administrator about a year and a half. lu prc-elcctloh Interviews, newly elected commissioners A nnum arle V aeca und Iris Benson both said they would like to work with Ihe rwtr.IttfTf^alor before nu»>.fo£ ,r;y ?*■' *-!• >n on removing hlip. Also elected, Ron Sargent sold he would like lo see what oilier 'taUdidale* wei« available. MeFellln was chosen from over 200 applicants ns administrator. A senreh committee narrowed the Hal of candidates lo eight and Ihe city commission cut the list nfflnullHtafn five. In o th e r c ity b u s in e s s . MeFellln described a reported shoving Incident between Hie city finance director and pur­ chasing director "m uch ado about nothing." M eF ellln p la c e d fin a n c e director Dan McNutt on paid leave after an Ocl. 7 Incident w ith p u r c h a s in g d ir e c to r Rhoiuin Ledford. Craft Continued from Page 1A sponsored by Ihe Cliumlier. One event. Ihe CraftFcst. Is strlelly a chamber event. The Holiday CraflFesI will be held Snlurdny and Sunday ut Fort Mellon Park. "We’ll be tn the area between the chamber office and Hie Sanford Museum," Farr said. "With all of the booths and displays we will have, we will be easy to find along either the lukiTroiil or E. First Street." Farr said the Items to be offered for sale during the event arc perfect for the holiday season. "We have Just about everything n person could imag­ ine." lie said, "Including some rather unusual gifts." He explained that one booth will be selling "reindeer drop­ pings." "These are chocolate candy pieces." he said. "ofTered 111 holiday gift packages which would certainly make an Ideal gift for someone on your list." Other Hems Include dried llower arrangements. Christ mas stained glass, hand painted bird h o u ses, T h a n k sg iv in g and C h r is tm a s c e n te r p ie c e s . Christm as T-shirts, wreaths, wood-carved wild life, and many other Hems. For the children. Hie chamber h a s a rra n g e d for a la rg e moouwulk to he brought in Tor Ihe CraflFesI. « "Food will cover a wide range." Furr said. "We’ll have b a rb e q u e , ho t dogs, h a m ­ burgers. gormet coffee, freshly": squeezed Icrnonudc. and other foods typical of those found al ■ events of this nature." A large share of the booths will be manned by people rrom 1 clubs, organizations and pro- ; fcsslonal businesses in Hie San­ ford and Seminole County ureas. : Some vendors are coming from as fur away ns Wisconsin and Connecticut. The Holiday CraflFesI will be held at Sanford’s Fort Mellon Park. Saturday and Sunday, from 10a.m. until 5 p.m. Parade Continued from Pago 1A .n it! t r t q m o r i v r ^ . >v, Sanford schools lined the'street between ihe New Trllies Mission mid the square. As each mill passed In review, cheers erupted down the line. Young children scampered alter candy that was thrown from some of Ihe cars and floats. Older ones cheered for their friends or danced alongside the crowd. "This Is so exciting." said a s s is ta n t p rin c ip a l V erna Jackson. "These kids have put so much work Into these floats. They look like they’ve put a lot of thought Into them." Indeed, flouts fashioned on trailers and In the beds of pick up trucks were brightly colored and followed the theme of the H o m e co m in g c e le b r a lin n ; "Heware: Seminole Park." a slightly askew version of the blockbuster lilt “Jurassic Park." Each e l a s s mid mos* of the Kiiaji *many urgunoutions iiud pul together decorative and exciting presentations. The freshman class erected a fence around a miniature Jungle of potted plants and fought off an onslaught of (Lcrsburg-llke) Yellowjackets. The Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) converted a ruii-of-lhc-mlll slailonwagori Into a Seminole hearse decrying the dangers of drinking and driving. The Interact group entrapped a vicious Ycllowjaeket In a fan­ ciful nuthouse where he would Ik- consumed by u prehistoric beast. "These arc all such Imagina­ tive floats," Haiti Jerrod James of Sanford whose H-year-old son was marching In (he parade ns a part of Hie Midway Elementary contingent In Hie parade. Each of Sanford’s elementary schools scnl representatives lo the event. Shrr!" Don Esllngcr ^ehooi board members Jeanne Morris and Larry Strlcklcr ur.d Commissioner Bob Thomas also Joined In the celebration. F o llo w in g (h e p a r a d e . Magnolia Square exploded with the deafening cheers of the Seminole faithful. The cheers, pu.icnialcd by renditions of the alma mater and other spirited songs played by the marching band, grew (o a crescendo us the Fighting Seminole football team vowed to squash (he opposition at tonight's game against the Leesburg Yellowjackets. School officials named Hie Interact Club, the sophomore class and the frcshmnn class entries as the top three floats In the parade. Following tonight's 7 p.m. gridiron clash, there will be a Homecoming dance nt the San­ ford Civic Center "I don’t wunl lo lose a valuable employee." McFcllln said, refer­ ring In McNutt. McFcllln placed Continued from Page 1A schem ing (o coimtill McNutt on leave pending an Irand against senior citizens." he Investigation of Hie Incident. Mild. Continued from Page 1A Thursday, Ledford filed a bat­ Within the last month, he heals for llu- tunnel Heading the entry list Is Todd classes. The SST 60 Is a mid­ reported, a C alifornia man tery complaint against McNutt. bouts at noon. Bowden, ol Monrovia. Ca.. und ra n g e p o w e rb o a t w ith an The Incident stemmed from allegedly called a local woman SupcrlCOgtie World Champi­ Ills European counterpart, Mike average speed of 80 lo 90 mph. the lltiunce department com­ and told her she had won n onship racing Is staled to start al Ashton, CPRA Champion, of and formula 50. a new entry650,975 prize und Hull she could puters being taken off line by I p.m. Sunday, with racing London. England. In a Held of level class with speeds of 75 lo Ledford’s atiHiorl/ntlon allegedly collect the awnrd IT she would cx|H-ctcd lo Iasi until possibly 5 possibly as many us 25 top 85 mph. without Informing com puter |>ay him $5,000 In luxes owed p.m. on both days. The Sanford event Is the 1993 names In racing, several entries users. on Hie money. arc Ironi Florida. International Powerboat Super Contrary to most other boat A su sp ic io n s hank teller They Include Slew Bakiev of League World Final. After six McNutt and witnesses said the racing events where the crafts alerted police und invesllgutors moving at Hu- start of the Naples. Klm Jcrnlgan of Tampa. successful years of racing In In Sun Jose, California arrested finance director went (o Led­ are race, the tunnel boats will tukc Steve Johns of Crystal River. England, owners of cuch scries ford’s office loudly complutnlng Janies Haggard, who will be off from a standing start Inline- Jack Wllhrow of Si. Petersburg, agreed lo combine forces, form extradited to Seminole County to aboul the Incident. When Led­ dtalely behind Holiday Inn. the super-league, and present and Larry Miller of Orlando. ford Inter went to McNutt's office face charges. one of the prerpler powerboat The course Is a otic-mile rect­ Other racers have come to Another man called, u local tu.dinciiss lh a jqwtlef. lie "ycjUql Nice* of 1993, the1World Finals, angular trnqk. wUfrgood.vlawJng^ S n n fo ri from M iJxlW h h 'd ’ ,|Wqipnn und (old Iter sl|6(iWul<l JUw-a. 'lo u d areas* at the Mhnror jiurbonrtV various .4lutcs ubros^thcntlrtoH! * an Through efforW of 'frhcc' pro­ be eligible for a contest which ipnnner." act Martha waterfront tttre&j and the” In addition to the big boats, ducers Shcrron and Sam Winer. hu(|„u . prize of 950.000 It she port. Lake Monroe' Lakcfrunt as far with a reueh-und-suslaln speed Sanford was chosen ns the site, would donule $1,000 to a charily Further, the report stales, cast as the N. Sanford Avenue of 110 miles per hour, the event over several other locations in called Operation Life. will also Include two Invitational the nation. An investigation revealed McNutt approached Ledford "In Intersection. there Is no such charitable a threatening m anner" and organization und the woiiiuu dltl shoved her. telling her lo leave. Ledford’s foot apparently was not send her money. Continued from Page 1A ImhuI of anyone who Is arrested Deen added, "this car wus doing "But there are so many older stuck when McNutt slammed the door. Dickey tersely told assistant while they are out of jail on bond nothing wrong. It was driving people who do Tall victim to state attorney Meryl Alluwos she on another charge. It could, but around the streets." these kinds of schemes." he MeFellln said Hie disciplinary cited the wrong rule in request­ such a luw bus not been passed. After the hearing. Allawas said suld. "And too often they arc loo The Judge also noted Hie arrest Hie Judge has a view of the rule ing Brewster's bond be revoked. cmhnrusHcd lo tell anyone what action was taken against McNutt Brewster was arrested last charge Is unrelated lo Hie up­ he wants followed and although has happened or they urc afraid over th e sh o v in g in cid en t week for carrying a concealed coming trial case. the state has a different view, their family will think they urc because If he hadn’t and a similar Incident happened again, Defense attorney Jeff Deen she added, "he's the Judge." firearm. Incompetent." Allawas told the court that argued uguinsl Jailing Brewster. Esllngcr believes Triad will the city would be open lo Prior to the bond hearing, Brewster's arrest raised ques­ He contends there was no reason Dickey ruled testimony relating • begin to address the education of liability. tions about his conduct ami the for police to stop Brewster's ear lo the history of the relationship seniors to better equip them to McNutt wus suspended for safety of Hie community. In lieu which ultimately resulted in the between Brewster and the youth : defend themselves against crime three weeks and a psycologlcal of revoking hond. Allawas re­ discovery of iwo firearms in the he Is charged with molesting : of all sorts. Sue Allbcc, director oT Hie evaluation wus done to sec quested the court Impose a strict vehicle. The slate has not yet over a Iwo year period will be Area Agency on Aging of Central whether or nol ll would be a curfew and electronic monitor­ filed a formal charge lit the allowed at the trial. Although Incident. the first eight counts ugalust Florldu, said she looks forward to recurring Incident, McNutt. 54. ing of Brewster. who has been with the city since According to the arrest report, B re w s te r w e re d is m is s e d "I'm tired of representatives of Hie program taking cfTcct. "We need something like this January 1992. returned lo work Mr. (Norm) Wolflnger's office Brewster and two lecn-ageis in because the statute of limita­ to help protect the elderly In our Monday. He Is undergoing stress' coming In here, trying to revoke the cur were dressed entirely In tions hud expired on prosecuting counseling* people's bonds hccuusc they arc black. Ski musks, gloves and them. Information ubout the community." she said. a threat to the community." tools were found In the vehicle. period III question Is admissible. "There was not a single reason Dickey admonished. "If you Brew ster Is churgcd with want a bond revoked, file II to pull the car over." Deen molesting a police Explorer b e -, contended. He uddrd dressing In tween 1987 und 1989, starting under Hie right stnlulc." Judge Dickey said he faced a certain color Is nol Illegal and when the youth was 15. The boy Kcnwtck Circle No, 203, Cassel­ Polnsclta Lodge und the Stew­ similar situations many times as neither Is having a crowbar In was u student at Lakcvlcw berry. died Tuesday. Nov. 2, at ardess Board of New Bethel. (lie trunk. a county court Judge. Middle School when he met her residence. Born Oct. 21, S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e so n s, "Mr. Brewster's Job. nt this BreWHter. who wub the sc!hk>I He added If the legislature 1006. In Puerto Rico, she moved N athan, A lphonso, both of wants lo pass a law revoking the point, is repossessing curs." resource officer. lo Central Florida In 1978. She Maitland, Willie. Los Angeles, was a translator for the federal Fred and Oscar Lee. both of liC S H A R D W A R E a1 C T H A R D W A R E a\C € H A R D W A R E government. A ltam onte Springs: Beulah, Survivors Include sisters. Vlo- Thelm u, both of M ultland, Ida Kelly. San Diego, Hchc Merccdia Harris and Narcissus Trades, San Antonio, Texas. ■B ratcher both of Altamonte Central Florida Funeral Serv­ Springs; brother, Alford Sim­ ice und Cremation Center. Or- m ons, Ocalu; sister, Muttle 6 “ Pots lundo, In charge of arrange­ W ilder. Surutogu, N.Y.; 37 ments. g r u n d c h lld r c m 9 6 g r e a t ­ Reg. $3.99 g r a n d c h i l d r e n m id 15 IRENE NELL SCHUBERT Irene Nell S c h u b e rt, 91, greut-great-grand children, Brinson’s Funeral Home. Or­ Watcrbury Lane, Longwaod, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. at South lando. In charge of arrange­ Seminole Hospital, Longwood. ments. Born Scpl. 4, 1915, In England, she moved lo Central Florida In J.C. VALENTINE SUNNILAND EMERALD GREEN g J . C. V alentine, 73. 385 J SUNNILAND NlTRO GREEN 1967. She was n retired secre­ tary for Golden Cricket Gift Shop Frances Ave., Casselberry, died QUICK GREEN UP § and a member of All Saints Wednesday. Nov. 3. al Princeton 16-4-8 Hospital. Orlando. Born Oct. 4, Episcopal Church. Winter Park. ------------ 1 2 8 -2 -8 S Survivors Include daughter, 1920, In Sevier County. Term., s n Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Elaine Kcstcr, Longwood; five he moved lo Central Florida In 1960. Mr. Valentine wus u quali­ grundchildcn and 13 great­ ty engineer with Martin Marietta. grandchildren. Reg. $11.99 Reg. $5.99 Baldw ln-Fuirchlld Funeral He wus a Baptist, pust master of Home, Altamonte Springs, tn South Seminole Lodge *304 F&AM, a 32nd degree Scottish charge or arrangements. Rite Mason, member of Valley of OLIVIA BTEVENS Orlando and Bahln Shrine, Or­ Oliva Stevens. 88. of 9905 S. lando. He was an Army Air Hwy 17-92, M aitland, died Corps veteran of World War 11. u 18 lbs. * Wedncsdny, Nov. 3. at her resi­ dence. Born Oct. .26, 1903, tn Survivors Include wife, Belly SANFORD STORE ONLY Florence, S.C., she moved to J.; eight children; three sisters! Friday 11/5 thru Thursday 11/11 Central Florida In 1923. She wus one brother; five grundchildcn. u homemaker und a member of LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRY 5 New Bethel A.M.E. Church. Al­ Gaines Carey Hand Qurden 434 & 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Wlntar Park Dr. J tamonte Springs. She was also a Chapel Fjincral Home. Long­ 339*4883 330-6589 321*0885 339*7385 member ’of Lily While Royal wood, in charge of arrange­ C ourt *91. E a s te r n S ta r. ments. A&TH A R D W A R E ACT H A R D W A R E ACT H A R D W A R E ACT H A R D W A R E Ac t H A R D W A R E Races Brewster----- OMING DWARF AZALEAS Hardw are Stores ^$ 2 8 8 '*$388 I �{VI »u ’ *i>i‘n v.'*'•''•'•Iiiiv .-V* V-* ; . l. »•' ' 1 4 1 1 ...... Ill'll.. t • •ix r * * • 1 . . * H . b fm i ~ h i c j f - £ r . i *</>''•2-tvV/’‘*** ‘ , 6A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 5, 1993 Legal Notices li II m I Legal Notlcea IN T H I C IR C U IT CO URT 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 , O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H F L O R ID A J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N IN A N O F O R CASE N O . '! 777 CP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, IN R E ; E S TA TE O F F L O R ID A . R U B Y C. D E LO A C H CASE N O .) 7) 07)1 C A -I4-L O eceaM d. B R O O K D A LE P R O P E R T IE S , a N O T IC E O F South C a ro lin a lim ite d A D M IN IS T R A T IO N p a rtn e rsh ip . The a d m ln lt lr a llo n o l Ih e P la in llll. e it a le o l R u b y C. D e lo a c h , vs. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r TH O M AS I. M O O R E and *7 W C P , Is pe n d in g In Ihe L IN D A A M O O R E , his w ife , C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le d a l. . C ounty, F lo rid a . P reb ate O lv l D efendants. lio n . Ih e a d d re u o l w h ic h Is N O T IC E OF S e m in o le C ounty C ourthouse. FO R E C LO S U R E SALE S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . The nam es N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N an d addresses o l Ihe personal p u rsu an t lo a F in a l Judg m e nt o l re p re s e n ta tiv e and the personal F o re closure dated O ctober 71. re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re 177), e n te re d In C iv il Case set lo rth below N um ber 7 ) 7 ') I C A I 4 L o l Ihe A ll In te re s te d pe rso n s a re C irc u it C ou rt o l Ihe E ig hte en th re q u ire d to tile w ith th is c o u rt. J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In a n d lo r W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , th a t T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F on the 7 )rd day o l N ovem ber. T H IS N O T IC E ; ID a ll c la im s 177) a l IIO O A M . , a l Ih e a g a in st Ihe estate and (71 any S em in ole C ounty C ourthouse. o b je c tio n b y a n In te r e s te d M l N o rth P a rk Avenue. W est person to w hom th is n o tice w as F ro n t D oor. Sanlord. F lo rid a m a ile d th a t challenges Ihe v a lid )7777 0457, Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d Ity ot Ihe w ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s C le rk w ill o ile r lo r sale lo Ihe o l Ihe personal rep re se n ta tive , highest and best b idd er or b id venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l Ihe ders. to r cash, o l the fo llo w in g c o u rt. described re a l p ro p e rty ) A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C ­ Lots ) and 4. B lock 10. T ie r I. TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L E .R . T r a llo r d 's M a p o l Ih e D E FO R EV ER BARRED. Town o l S anlord. a rc o ritln o to P v h llr» *to n of th is N c ttf* h i» I n— - ,1 .... ; :2 ., o e g u n c o tx to o o r ts . 1*7). P la l Book t. Pages 54 th roug h P erson al R ep rese nta tive 44. P u b lic R ecords o l Sem inole A N IT A A L F A N O C ounty, F lo rid a A tto rn e y lo r P ersonal to g e th e r w ith a ll s tru c tu re s . R ep rese nta tive: Im provem en ts, fixtu re s , a p p ll H A R V E Y M At PER, ances an d ap pu rten ances o» EMOIRE said land o r used In conjunction MASSEY. ALPE R A th e re w ith W ALDEN. P A D A T E D th is 75th day o l O cto I U W est C itru s Street b e r , 177) A lta m o n te Springs. M A R Y A N N E MORSE F L 37714 7577 C LER KO FTH E (s o n a e s o to o C IR C U IT COURT F lo rid a B a r <11)777 BY D oro thy W Bolton P u b lis h : O ctober TV 1 N ovem As D eputy C lerk be r J. ITT) P ub lish O ctober 77 A N ovem D lK -n i h e r 5. 177) O E K 7)1 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R N otice e l S h e rlll's Sale S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N F L O R ID A th a t by v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in CASE NO. 77-1)77 C AM W rit o l E x e cu tio n Issued out o l C L Y D E E S M IT H and C L A U D and under th e seal o l Ihe County A N N A S M IT H . H usband and C ou rt o l O range C ounty. F lo r W ile . Ida. Case tCOTS 4777DIV7I upon P la ln lllfe . a lln a l lu d g m e n t rendered In Ihe v a foresaid C ou rt on the Ith day ol C L Y D E P W IL L IA M S a n d N ovem ber A D 1770. In th a t W A N D A L W IL L IA M S c e rta in case e n title d B a rn e tt H usband and W ile . O V ID A R ecovery C orp oration . P la in llll C H A M B E R S . T t t e U N IT E O vs L illia n G u ille n , D efendant S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . w h ic h a foresaid W rit o l E xecu GEORGE A BLAC KM O R E. lio n was d e liv e re d lo m e as a n d R IN K E R M A T E R IA L S S h e rltl o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , C O R P O R A T IO N , a F lo rid a cor F lo rid a and l have le vied upon p o ra tlo n . a ll the rig h t, title and In tere st ol D efendants the defendant. L illia n G u ille n , in N O T IC E OF P U B L IC SALE and lo the fo llo w in g described N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p ro p e rly , said p ro p e rty being lh a l I. M a rya n n e M orse, C lerk lo c a te d In S em inole C ou nty, o l Ihe C irc u it C ou rt. E ig hte en th F lo rid a m o re p a rtic u la rly de J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In a n d lo r scrib ed as fo llo w s Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . In One 171) C h ry sle r, 4 D r . G ray lh a l c e rta in cause pending In I n c o I o r V I N w h ic h C L Y D E E S M IT H and • I C ) B F 4 4 P ) F X 4 7 I ) I I b e in g C L A U D A N N A S M IT H , th e s to re d a l A lta m o n te T o w in g P la in t iffs , a n d C L Y D E P Service. Inc W IL L IA M S a n d W A N D A L and Ihe undersigned as S h e rltl W IL L IA M S . H usband and W ile . o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , O V ID A . C H A M B E R S . T H E w ill a t I I O O A M on the 7th day U N I T E D S T A T E S OF o l D ecem ber A .O ITT), o ile r lo r A M E R IC A . O E O R O E A . sale an d se ll lo Ihe high est B L A C K M O R E . a n d R IN K E R b id d e r. FO R CASH IN H A N D M A T E R IA L S C O R P O R A TIO N , A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y A N D a F lo rid a corp o ra tio n . Ihe De A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , a l the fe n d a n ts . b e in g C iv il A c tio n F ro n t (W est) D oor, a t the steps, 73 1)77 C A I4. w ill o ile r lo r sale o l ihe Sem inole C ounty C ou rt and sell lo Ihe highest and best house In S anlord. F lo rid a . Ihe b idd er lo r cash a t Ihe West above de scrib ed p ro p e rty. F ro n t d o o r o l Ih e S em inole T hat said sale Is being m ade County Courthouse In Sanlord. to s a lls ly the te rm s ot th is W rit Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , a t o l E xecution I I 00 a m on the ll t h day o l D onald F E s lln g e r. S h e rlll N ovem ber. 177). Ihe fo llo w in g Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a described p ro p e rly as set fo rth N O TIC E R E G A R D IN G THE In Ihe F in a l Judg m e nt. A M E R I C A N S W IT H O IS The E ast )7S* o l the West lo ts ' A B IL IT IE S AC T OF 1770. P E R o l the South U o l the N orth w est SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y >4 N o rth o l ra ilro a d . Section 34. N E E D IN G S P E C IA L AC Tow nship 17 South. Range 77 C O M M O D A TIO N S TO P A R T IC E ast. IP A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G D A T E D T H IS ) r d d a y o f SH O U LD CO N TAC T THE N ovem ber. 177). C I V I L D IV IS IO N O F T H E M a rya n n e M o rse . C lerk S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N Sem inole C ounty C irc u it F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC C ourt T IO N . 1 )4 ) J IT H S T R E E T , B y ; J a n e E . Jasew lc S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A A T D ep uty C lerk LE A S T F IV E D AYS P R IO R TO P u b lis h ; N ovem ber ). 17.177) T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E D E L «) PHONE (407) )X ) 4440. T TD (4071 )7 ) 3)7) C IT Y OF P ub lishe d. N ovem ber 5. 17, 17, LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A 74 w ith the sale being D ecem ber N O T IC E OP 7. ITT) P U B L IC H B A R IN O D E L )) TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F PR O PO SED O R D IN A N C E S TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe C ity o l Longwood. F lo r­ ida, lh a l Ihe C ity C om m ission N otice o l S h e rlll's Sale N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N w ill hold a p u b lic he a rin g lo consider en actm e nt o l Ihe fo l­ lh a l by v irtu e ol- th a t c e rta in lo w in g O rdinances i W rit o l E x e cu tio n Issued out o l O R D IN A N C E N O .7 ) I I M and under the seal o l Ihe C ounty A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C ou rt o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo r ­ C IT Y O F LO NG W OO D, F L O R ­ id a . Casa «77 4007CC70F upon a ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E BU D lln a l ju d g m e n t rendered In Ihe G E T FOR T H E F IS C A L Y E A R a foresaid C o u rt on the 74th day B E G IN N IN G O C TO BER t. 1777 o l June A .D . 177), In th a t c e rta in A N D E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R case e n lllle d : B a rn e tt R ecovery )0 . 1777. P R O V ID IN G FO R C orp oration , P la in llll vs. Jam es BUDO ETTRANSFeRS. J . B anker an d W anda L. B an ke r O R D IN A N C E NO. 71-1141 A K A Lea C hancey. D efendant A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E w h ic h a lo re s a ld W rit o l E x e cu ­ C IT Y O F LO NG W OO D. FLO R tio n was d e liv e re d lo m e as ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E BU D S h e riff o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , G E T FO R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R F lo rid a and I have le vied upon B E G IN N IN G O C TO BER I, ITT) a ll Ihe rig h t, title and In te re st o l A N D E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R the defendant. Jam es J. B an ke r. )0 , 1774. P R O V ID IN G FO R |n and lo Ihe fo llo w in g described B U D O E T TR AN SFER S AND iro p e rly , said p ro p e rly being AM ENDM ENTS. o c a te d In S em in o le C o u n ty, Said O rdin an ce s w e re placed F lo rid a m o re p a rtic u la rly d e ­ on firs t re a d in g on N ovem ber t, scrib ed as fo llo w s: 1777. and Ihe C ity C om m ission One 1777 O ldsm o blle. 7 D r., w ill co n sid e r sam e lo r (Inal D a r k B lu e In c o lo r . V I N \ passage and adoption a lte r Ihe I7 G 3 G M IIY 7 H 7 3 IT 0 0 7 b e in g ^ u b llc h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be s to re d a t A lta m o n te T e w in g t ld In the C ity H a ll. 175 W asl S ervice, Inc. W a rre n A v e n u e , L o n g w o o d , and the undersigned as S h e rlll F lo rid a , on M o nd ay, Ihe ISth o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , day o l N ovem ber, A .O ., ITT), a l w ill a l 11:00 A M . on the 7lh day 7:00 P .M ., o r as soon th e re e lle r o l D ecem ber A .O . 177), o ile r lo r as possible. A t the m e eting, ta le and s e ll lo the highest p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r an d be b id d e r. FOR CASH IN H A N D h e a rd w ith respect to the p ro ­ A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y A N D posed O rdinances. T h is he a rin g A L L E X IS T IN O L IE N S , a t the m a y be continu ed fro m lim e lo F ro n t (W est) D oor, a l Ihe s ttp r. lim e u n til fin a l actio n Is taken o l Ihe Sem inole C ounty C ourt by Ih e C ity C om m ission. house In S anlord. F lo rid a , the A copy o l Ih e proposed O rd i­ above de scrib ed p ro p e rly . nances a re posted a l the C ity T h a i said sale I t being m ade H a ll. Longwood, F lo rid a , and lo s a lls ly the te rm s o l th is W rit copies are on (lie w ith Ihe C lerk o l E xecution. o l Ih e C ity an d sam e m a y be D onald F. E s lln g e r. S h e rlll Inspected by the p u b lic. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a A taped re c o rd o l th is m eeting N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G TH E Is m ade by the C ity lo r lls A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S ­ convenience. T h is re c o rd m a y A B IL IT IE S A C T O F 1770, P E R ­ not c o n s titu te an adequate re ­ SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y co rd lo r purposes o l appeal Iro m N E E O IN G S P E C IA L A C ­ a de cision m ade b y the C om ­ C O M M O D A T IO N S TO P A R T IC ­ m is s io n w ith re s p e ct to th e IP A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G fo rego in g m a tte r. A n y person SHO ULO C O N TAC T THE w is h in g to ensure th a t an ade­ C I V I L D IV IS IO N O P T H E quate re c o rd o f the proceedings S H E R I F F 'S O F F IC E , E N ­ Is m a in ta in e d lo r ap p e lla te p u r­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C ­ poses Is advised to m a ke the T IO N , 1)45 J IT H S T R E E T . necessary arra n g e m e n ts a t his S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T o r h e r ow n expense. L E A S T F IV E D A Y S P R IO R TO D ate d th is 7nd day o l N ovem ­ T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E ­ be r, A . D . 177). P H O N E : (407) )M 4440. T T D C IT Y O F LONG W OO D (407) )7 )-))J ). G E R A L D IN E D .IA M B R I P ub lishe d: N ovem ber 5, 17. 17, C IT Y C L E R K 74 w ith Ihe sale being D ecem ber P u b lis h : N ovem ber 5. ITT) 7 . 177J. D E L 55 D EL-57 f R .m Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. T )0T )T-C A -14K H O M E S A V IN O S O F A M E R IC A . FSB. fo rm e rly k n o w n e t H O M E SAVIN O S O F A M E R IC A . F .A .. P la in llll, vs W IL L IA M O. A IN S W O R T H ) U N K N O W N SPO USE OF W IL L IA M G. A IN S W O R T H , If a n y. JO H N D O E an d J A N E D O E , fic titio u s nam es re p re ­ senting tenants In possession; and W ILSO N P LA C E H O M E ­ O W N E R S A S SO C IATIO N . INC . D efendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t, p u rsu an t to a M o tio n lo r S u m m a ry F in a l J udg m e nt In F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In Ih e a b o v e s ty le d c a u s e . In Ih e C ir c u it C o u r t o l S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a . I. C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u r t o l S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a , w ill sell th at c e rta in p ro p e rly s itu a te d In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly de scrib ed as C om m encing a l Ihe N ortheast c o rn e r o l the N o rth w e st U o l the Southeast I* o f S E C TIO N X . TO W N S H IP 17 SO UTH. R AN O E )0 E A S T , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n W est 500 fe e t. !<>( « . « l u v ' i * r .s' •'."•••.I -l- «. . o f a c u rv e to the rig h t h a vin g a c e n tra l angle o f 74*)0‘ and a ra d iu s of 7JI.J4 fe el, thence ru n S outhw esterly alon g said c u rv e 1*4.75 teat lo Ihe P T , thence I sum )t•JO ' W est, a dista nce of 47 4* le et lo the P o in t o l B egin ntng o l Ihe L o t to be conveyed, said P o in t o l B eg in nin g also being Ihe PC o l a c u rv e to the te ll h a ving a c e n tra l angle o l 7 * 'X ' and a ra d iu s o l 7*7 77 teet. thence ru n S outhw esterly along said c u rv e 1)0 55 fe e l to the PT, thence ru n South 74 14 le et. thence ru n E ast 1)7 44 le st to the PC o l a c u rv e to the le lt h a v in g a c e n t r a l a n g le o l 0 ) * 0 0 'ir ' and a ra d iu s of 1*4 71 le e t. thence ru n N o rth e a ste rly a lo n g s a id c u rv e 1 0 )7 le e t. thence ru n N o rth 177.77 leet. thence ru n W est 1)0 ) le e l lo Ihe p o in t o l b e g inning; also know n as L o t 4. B lo ck 7. W ILSO N P L A C E , un recorde d p la t A ls o kn o w n as i l l W ilso n P la ce D riv e . S anlord. F L 77771 a l p u b lic sale, to the high est and best b idd er, lo r cash, a l the W est (ro o t steps o l the S im ln u le C ounty Courthouse. )0 I N o rth P a rk Avenue. S anlord. F lo rid a 77771 a l I t 00 a m on D ecem ber 7. ITS) W itn e ss m y ha nd and Ihe o llld a l seal o l th is C ourt on N o v e m b e r) ITS) (S E A L ! M A H Y A N N E M O RSE C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt By R uth K ing D eputy C lerk P ub lish N ovem ber 5.17. ITS) D ELS) IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F TH E IIT H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R IO A CASE N O .i 7 ) I4Y5 CA I4 L N IC K TOMSIC. P la in llll. JA M E S W IL L IA M S and K A T H E R IN E W IL L IA M S . G A R V E M ILL'S . S A N D R A I M IL L S . W IL L IA M T K E N D R IC K .F A IT H A K E N D R IC K , jo in tly and s e v e ra lly , T E R R Y S O U IL L A N T E . O R L A N D O D O D G E . IN C . S TATE OF F L O R ID A . G E N E R A L M O TO RSACCEPTANCE C O R P O R A T IO N . SO U TH ER N D ISC O U N T CO n /k /a F L E E T F IN A N C E . S E M IN O L E M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L n /k /a H O S P IT A L C O R P O R A TIO N OF A M E R IC A d /b /a H CA C E N T R A L F L O R IO A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L . M A R Y E D R IG G S. B A N K SOUTH L E A S IN G . INC . SO U TH ER N LO A N 1 F IN A N C E CO . INC . B U R N E T T E W IL L IA M S . M A L C O L M L. H E N L E Y . 0 D S . SAN D R A G O M E Z. U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . P E G G Y M W IL L IA M S . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY T A X C O LLE C T O R . H O Y A L J E E P /E A G L E C H R Y S L E R /P L Y M O U T H . IN C .. KAISCO , IN C ..a n d S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . D efendants. N O T IC E O F AC TIO N TO : G A R Y E .M IL L S S A N D R A I M IL L S W IL L IA M T. K E N D R IC K F A IT H A . K E N D R IC K M A R Y E D R IG G S SO U TH E R N LO A N A F IN A N C E CO.. IN C . B U R N E T T E W IL L IA M S S A N D R A G O M EZ YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo loraclose a m o rtga ge on Ihe lo iio M in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a : T h e W est 100 le e t o l the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty : The South 144 fe e l o l Ihe N o rth 700 le e l o l the South 750 le e t of lh a l p a ri o l the Southwest ol the N orth ea st Vi o l Section 17. Tow nship 71 South, Range X E ast, ly in g W est o l Stale Road No. 400. fo rm e rly S late H igh w ay No. 3, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a has been Ilia d a g a in st you and you a re re q u ire d lo serve a copy 01 y o u r w ritte n delenses, If any, lo It on R O B E R T R. M C N E L IS . E S Q U IR E , P la in tiffs a tto rn e y , whose address Is 115 O rlen ta A v e n u e . S u ite 5, A lta m o n te S prings, F L )370l, on o r before D ecem ber I, 177), and Ilia Ihe o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of this C o u rt e ith e r be fore se rvice on the P la ln llfs a tto rn e y o r Im m e ­ d ia te ly (h e re a fte r; oth e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en tere d ag ainst you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the C om pla in t. D ate d: O ctober 74, 1*73. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C irc u it C ourt C le rk B y : R u lh K in g A s D eputy C lerk P u b lis h : O ctober 77 A Novem be r 5.17*3 D E K 754 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In business a l 7477 O ld La ke M a ry Rd. 41137, Senlo rd , F L 37771, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , un de r the F ic titio u s N a m e o l B A S S E T T 'S LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E , an d lh a l I In la n d lo re g is te r s a id nam e w ith th * D iv isio n o t C orp o ra ­ tions, Tallahassee, F lo rid a , in accordance w ith th * pro visio ns o l Ihe F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. T o -W it: Section 145 0*. F lo rid a S tatutes 1*71. BASSETT W illia m C. Bassett P u b lis h ! N o v e m b e r), 1*7) D EL-40 C IT Y OF LONO W OO D, F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H B A R IN O TO C O N SID ER A D O P T IO N O F r ttO P O S IO O R O IN A N C I TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N b y th * C ity o f Longw ood. F lo r Ida, th at Ihe C ity C om m ission w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r e n a c tm e n t o f O r d i­ nance No. 7 ) 114), e n lllle d : O R D IN A N C E NO. *7-11*7 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ­ IDA. VACATINO AND A O A N D O N I N O T H E O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T L & C A T E O IN T H E R E A R O F L O T S 4. 7, A N D * . W IL D M E R E . P H ASE I, A N D LO TS I * A N D 70, W IL 0 M E R E . PH ASE II. AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 44, PAG ES 45 T H R O U O H 71. P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ; P R O V IO IN O FOR C O N F LIC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E . Said O rdinance w as placed on llr s t rea din g on N ovem ber I. 177). and the C ity C om m ission w ill consid er sam e lo r lln a l passage and a d op tio n a lte r Ihe p u b lic he arin g, w h ic h w ill be h e ld In th * C ity H a ll. 175 W est W a rre n A venu e, Longw ood. F lo rid a , on M o nd ay. Ihe ISth da v o l M nvom tw r A H la s t .1 7:4b F .iA , o r as s o u , ih o re e Ite r a * possible. A t th e m e e tin g , p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r a n d bo h o a rd w ith rv tp e c t to th e p ro ­ posed O rdinance. T h is flo o rin g m a y bo continued fro m lim e lo lim e u n til lln a l a ch o n I* taken by the C ity C om m ission. A copy o l th * proposed O rd l nance I* posted a t th * C lly H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies a re on III* w ith Ih * C le rk o l th * C lly and sam e m a y be Inspected by the public A taped re c o rd o l th is m e eting I* m a d * by Ihe C ity fo r Its convenience T h is re c o rd m a y no t constitute an adequate re ­ c o rd fo r purposos o t appeal Iro m a decision m a d * by th * Com m is s io n w ith re s p o c t to th * foregoing m a tte r A ny person w is h in g to ensure th a t an a d * q u ale re cord o l th * proceedings Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u r poses Is advised to m a ke th * necessary a rra n g e m e n ts a t his o r he r own expense. P e rs o n s w it h d is a b ilit ie s needing assistance to p a rtlc l p a t* In any o l these proceedings should contact th * A D A Coor d ln a to r. a t (4071 740 M i l. a l least 44 hours In advance o l th * m e a lin g D ated this 7*th day o l O cto be r. A D , 177) C IT Y OF LO NG W OO D G E R A L D IN E D Z A M B R I C IT Y C LE R K P ub lish N ovem ber 5. ITS) D E L 54 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A . CASE NO. 77-7447-CA-I4L D IV IS IO N : L A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a c orpo ration. P la ln till. vs. JO H N L. O U O SH O FF, *1. a l , D efendants N O TIC E OF IA L E N o lle * Is h e reb y g ive n th at, p u rsu a n t to a n A m ended Sum m a ry F in a l J udg m e nt o l F o r* closure entered he rein . I w ill se ll th * p ro p e rty s itua ted In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , d * s crib e d as: L o t 4). o l O R A N G E G RO VE P A R K . U N IT TWO, a subd lvl slon according to th * P la l th ere o l. as recorded In P la l Book 7*. P a g * 41. P u b lic R ecords o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , T o gether w ith : C e n tra l H ea l ( E F W A ) , A ir C o n d itio n in g , R an g*. R ang* Hood. G arbage D isposal. D ishw ashe r, W a ll lo W a ll C arpel and V in y l Asbestos T il* (V A T ) a l p u b lic sale, lo Ih * highest and best bidder lo r cash, a l Ih * W est Iro n ! en tran ce o l th * Sem inole C o u n ty C ou rtho use , S a n lo rd . F lo tld e . a l 11:00 A M on Ih * 7 )rd d a y o l N ovem ber, 177). “ In a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ih * A m e ric a n * w ith (in a b ilitie s A c t. persons needing a special a c ­ com m odation lo p a rtic ip a te In th is proceeding should contact A D A C oordinator a l X I N o rth P a rk Avenue. S u it* N X I . San lo rd , F lo rid a )777l a l least liv e da ys p rio r to Ih * proceedings. Telephone (407) )7 ) 43X E x t. 4777; ( I BOO 755 1771) (T D O ), o r 1 400 7)5 1770 (V ), v ia F lo rid a R elay S e rvice .'' W ITN ESS m y hand and o f­ fic ia l seal o l said C ourt th is )5 lh d a y o l O ctober, 177). (C o u rt Seel) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt B y : D orothy W. Bolton A s Deputy C le rk P u b lis h : O ctober 77 A N o v e m ­ b e r 5,17*3 D E K 747 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N O F O R 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 TY , F L O R ID A C a s e N e .f7 -lf]5 'O R -4 7 -B IN R E : TH E M A R R IA O E O F IN G E R B O R O T R U S T F U L L , W lfe /P e llllo n e r, and PAU LTR U STFU LL. H usband/R espondent. TO : P a u lT ru s tlu ll Present Residence and Present Address U nknow n L a st Known Address P.O. Box IOOU-IOOIEA A m s te rd a m , H o lla n d L a st Residence U nknow n N O TIC E O F A C TIO N Y ou are n o tifie d th a t an a c tio n lo r dissolution o l m a rria g e h a t been Died ag ainst you and you a re re q u ire d lo serve a copy o l y o u r w ritte n defenses. If a n y, to w it, on M a rk P. R a tln o w lti, 145 W . Jessup A v * „ Longwood, F lo rid a J37», Ihe P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y , on o r be fore th * 74th d a y o l N O V E M B E R , 177), and file th * o rig in a l w ith th * C le rk o l th is C ourt e ith e r be fore se rvice on Ih * P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e r­ w ise, a de fau lt w ill be entered ag ainst you lo r Ih * re lis t de­ m a nd ed In Ih * C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . D a te d on Ih * n t h d a y o l O C TO B E R , ITT). M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C LER K B y : N ancy R. W in te r D ep uty C lerk P u b lis h : O ctober 77, 7* A No v e m b e r 5.17.1*73 DEK-174 Senate endorses $22.2 billion anti-crime plan l y L A W M M C IL K N UTSO N Associated Press Wrllor WASHINGTON — In an unaccustomed display of bipartifian unity, the Senate is embracing a $22.2 billion plan to build new Jails and recruit 100.000 police officers for the war against violent crime. The anti-crime blueprint endorsed In a 04-4 roll call late Thursday night calls for the construction of a $3 billion nationwide chain of regional prisons to house violent criminals and for spending $1 billion on correctional boot camps and other facilities for lesser offenders. "I can say this Is by far and away the most significant federal efTort to deal with violent crime In America that has ever been undertaken In the U.S. Senate," said Sen. Joseph Ulden, D Del., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Democrats, eager to avoid being portruyed as soft on crime, hailed the arrangement, which was crafted by Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Robert Byrd. D-W.Va. In the form of an amendment to a still-pending crime bill. I he amendment's centerpiece Is nn Innovative iiuancing incchai.tuin .hut would e;\irn.;rk for the anti-crime fight the billions of dollars the Clinton administration hopes to save by eliminating 230.000 federal Jobs over the next five years. The money would be shifted to a new Violent Crime Reduction Trust Fund and made available to congressional approprlators to pay for the police-recruitment und prison-building programs. Among the supporters of the Senute agreement: Senute Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. the GOP floor manager of the crime bill. Sen. Phil Grnmm. R-Texas, and Senute Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine. The Byrd amendment would earmark $12.2 billion to fully finance the programs of the original and less ambitious crime bill, which envisioned recruiting 60,000 new police officers. It would boost financing by $3.7 billion to add 40.000 state and local law enforcement officers, thus rcuchlng Ihe 100.000 total originally sought by President Clinton. Tile House hns approved u separate measure that would permit states and cities to hire 30.000 new police officers. The Senate amendment also calls for authoris­ ing these other programs: —$3 billion to build and operate the regional prison system. —$1 billion to build Jails, correctional boot camps and other minimum security state and local facilities. —$300 million to build and operate secure Institutions to house violent Juveniles. —$1.8 billion to finance the Violence Against Women Act, a law to combat domestic violence. "This Is real and It Is such a quantum leap from where we were a few hours ago that you have to pinch yourself," said Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., who helped engineer the deal. Although the Senate endorsed the Byrd am endm ent overwhelmingly, It left a few senators unhappy. Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., voted against the plan, saying he adamantly opposed spending $3 billion on more prisons. "As we have put more people Into prisons our crime rate has grown." Simon said. "That Is true because our prisons to a large degree are schools for crime." But many Republicans Insisted nutt Increasing prison space and assuring tha* ‘ courlclx serve alt or most of the terma to which they ey are * sentenced will remove wrongdoers from the streets and dramatically reduce the crime rate. Joining Simon In voting against the amend­ ment were Sens. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore.; Harlan Mathews. D-Tenn. and Claiborne Pell. D-R.l. Not voting were Sens. David Durenberger. R-Mlnn. mid Jesse Helms, R-N.C. On the other side of the Capitol, the House Judiciary Committee voted 23-12 to send the Brady gun bill to the House floor for action next Wednesday. Named for Jnmes Brady, the former presi­ dential press secretary shot In the head during the 1981 assassination attempt on President Reagan, the bill requires a flve-buslness-day waiting period and a background check on would-be hundgun buyers. However, It would phase out as criminal records became computerized and Instantly accessible. At that point, Instant checks would be required before purchases of both handguns and long guns. Nurses say when they got Met, they got duped While the document discusses Florida Insurance regulators, who are Investigating MctLIfe's adherence to Insurance laws In sales practices, say $20 million the creation of a guaranteed TAMPA - When Metropolitan in premiums have been put Into program, It refers to "deposits" rather than premiums and "In­ Life Insurance Co. offered a those policies since 1987. vestments" rather than Insur­ O ther sta te s — Including "retirement plan" to thousands of nurses around the country, lls Pennsylvania, Texas and North ance. The distinction Is Important: ugents delivered a carefully Carolina — are also looking Into scripted pitch und sent mailings complaints from customer? qf People who thought they, were the New York-based company. buying high-interest retirement with pictures of Snoopy. "We're considering getting a accounts were led to believe Nowhere In nil the talk of unnultlcs and pensions was toll-free number because of all their money was earning Interest there uny mention of what the the people we're hearing from." from the first payment and could company was really selling — said Ju d y Hoyer. a Tampa be withdrawn at any time. lawyer. Her firm sued MetLlfe on But with most whole life In­ life Insurance. behalf of two nurses and Is surance policies, the first ycur or "I grew up with Snoopy," said Joyce A rm brustcr, a Largo seeking to make the cusc a two of puyments go toward commissions and administrative nurse wlto says she was duped class-action lawsuit. MctLlfc, the nation's largest expenses. and In suing MctLlfc. "I never life Insurance company with thought Snoopy would do this." Whole-life policies combine The m isre p re se n ta tio n of more than $1 trillion worth of lifetime insurance with an in­ policies In force, operated u hlgh-commlssion, whole life in­ vestment fund that determines surance policies as savings glorified telemarketing scam out how fast the value of the policy of Its 100-mcmber Tninpu dis­ vehicles In common, Industry grows. Policyholders can borrow officials say. But seldom has the trict sulcs office, Hoyer said. The company mailed letters to against the policy's cash value practice been ns widespread as nurses promoting a "new con­ amount or cancel It and receive In the case of MctLlfc. the cash. MctLlfc has offered to refund cept In retirement planning." Armbruster, a nurse with two Nurses who returned a tear-off premiums to 18,000 people In children, paid $75 a month for portion were either called or 37 states who may have been nearly two years before she misled when they bought such visited by agents who had mem­ receiv ed a s ta te m e n t th a t orized an 11-page, 7.000-word policies through the company's showed a balance of only $ 110. script. Tampa office. ■» JAMIS MARTINIS Associated Press Writer Legal Notice C IT Y OF LO N O W O O D , F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F 1 P U B L IC H B A R IN O T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y Ih * C ity o l Longwood, F lo r­ ida, th a t Ih * C ity C o m m lttlo n h e * enacted O rdin an ce No. 7) 11)5,e n title d : E M E R O B N C Y O R D IN A N C E NO. 7)1151 AN EM E RG EN C Y ORDI N A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OP L O N O W O O D . F L O R IO A , A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. *11 P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E E X T E N S I O N OP AN E X C L U S IV E F R A N C H IS E TO IN D U S T R IA L W ASTE S E R V ­ IC E . IN C . FO R T H E C O L LE C ­ T IO N O F C O M M E R C IA L S O LID W ASTE A N D IM PO S IN G C E R T A IN T E R M S A N D C O N D IT I O N S R E L A T I N O T H E R E T O ; P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F LIC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y , A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . S a id ' O rdin an ce w a t p a tte d and adopted on O ctober 7), ITT). A c o p y o l O rd in a n c e No. 7)1157 I t p o tte d a t th * C lly H a ll. 175 W. W a rre n A venue, Long-, wood, F lo rid a , and c o p le t a re on III * w ith th * C le rk o f the C lly end ta m e m a y be Im p e d e d by Ih * p u b lic . A ll p e rto n t a re a d v lte d th a t II th ey decide to appeal any ded t io n m a d * a l th e ta h e arin g*, th ey w ill need a v e rb a tim re cord o l th * pro ce e d in g * and lo r tu c h p u r p o te t, th e y w ill need to In tu r * th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd It m ade, w h ic h re c o rd lo Include Ih * le tllm o n y and evidence upon w h ic h th e appeal I t m ade. T h * C ity o l L o n g w o o d d o e * n o t p ro v id e th is v e rb a tim record . O ated th l* N ovem ber 7,1*7). G era ld in e D. Z a m b rl, C ity C le rk C lty o l Longwood, F lo rid a P u b llth : N o v e m b e r), ITT) D E L -5 * Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E 14TH J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. 77-474-CA-I4-K C O M E R IC A M O R T O A O E C O R P O R A TIO N . P la in llll, A N D E R S D. D A N IE L S O N , etal., D efendant*. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u n u a n l lo a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re d o tu r* dated June 77. ITT), and O rd e r dated O ctober 71. 1*7), and entered In C a t* No. 73474 CA-14-K o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt o f I h * I I T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and fo r S E M ­ IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in C O M E R IC A M O R T ­ G AG E C O R P O R A TIO N , P la in l i l t , a n d A N D E R S D. D A N IE LS O N , et a l., are defen d a n lt, I w ill te ll to Ih * h lg h e tl b id d e r fo r c a th a t th * W e il F ro n t D oo r o l th * S em inole C o u n ty C o u rlh o u te , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , a t th * ho u r o f 11:00 a m ., on D ecem ber 7, 1773, the fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rly a * te l fo rth In la id S um m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it: L o t 1, LA K E W O O D A T TH E C R O S S IN G S U N IT S IX , a c ­ c o rding to th * p la t th ereo f a t record ed In P la l Book )7. P a g e t 57 th ro u g h 5), P u b lic R ecord* of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D N ovem ber 7,177). (S E A L ) M a ry a n n * M o r i* C le rk , C irc u it C ourt B y : R uth K ing D ep uty C lark P u b llth : N o v e m b e r), 17,1*7) OEL-44 Don't Mist A Single Issue! LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SFORTI • LOCAL EOITOMAU PEOPLE'HEALTHS FITNESS* EDUCATION'EUIMEI S i i u l i i n l II: m i l l Legol Notices N O T IC E N O T IC E I t hereby g ive n th a t th * B oa rd o l C ounty C o m m lttlo n e rt o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . In te n d * to hold a p u b lic hearing to c o n tld e r th * en a ctm e n t o f an o rd in a n c e e n title d ; A N O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G FOR R E P E A L OF P A R T 1, C H A P T E R IJ7, S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C O D E. P E R T A IN IN G TO D R U G R E L A T E D L O IT E R IN O / N D P R O V ID IN G AN E F ­ F E C T IV E O A T E . a l l : X p.m ., o r a t toon th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb le , a l It* re g u la r m eeting on th * 14th day o t D ecem ber, ITT), a t Ih * Sem inole C ounty Service* B u ild in g , HOI E a tt F lr t t S treet. BCC C h a m b e r*, S anlord, F lo rid a . P e rto n t are a d v lte d th a t, II they decide to appeal a n y d e cltlo n m a d * a l t h li he arin g, th ey w ill need a re c o rd o l th * pro ce e d in g *, and. lo r tu c h p u rp o t* . th ey m a y need to In tu r * th a t a v e rb a tim re co rd o f Ih * pro ce e d in g * I t m ade, w h ic h re c o rd In clu d e * th * te ttlm o n y and evidence upon w h ic h th * appeal I t to be bated. P e rto n t w ith d lta b llllle t needing a t tltt e n c * to p a rtic ip a te In any of th e ta pro ce ed ing * th o u ld c o n ta ct th * E m p lo y e * R e la tio n ! D epart m e n l A D A C oo rd in a to r 41 h o u r* In advance o l Ih * m eeting at 371-11X. a tte n tio n 7*41. M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C le rk to th * B oard o l C ounty C o m m lttlo n e rt o f Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y : C ary ion Cohen D ep uty C le rk P u b llth : N ovem ber 5,177) DEL-54 N O T IC E OF 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 at 4770 A to m * A v *. 1174, W in te r P a rk , Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , under th * F lc llllo u t N a m * o l M A IL BO XES ETC . f7 7 t, and th a t I Intend to re g lite r to ld nam e w ith th * D lv ltlo n o l C orp o ra ­ tio n !. T a lla h a tte e , F lo rid a , In accordance, w lttv th * p ro v ltlo n t o l th * F lc llllo u t N a m * Statute*. T o -W II: Section 145.07, F lo rid a S ta tute * 1*71. C arol L . C a rlto n P u b llth : N o v e m b e r). ITT) DEL-51 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SA LE T h * O viedo P o lic e D e p a rt­ m e n t w ill, on th * 4th d a y o l N ovem ber A .D . ITT) a l 10:00 A M , o ffe r fo r ta le and te ll lo Ih * h lg h e tl bid d e r fo r CASH (no c h e c k * o r c re d it c a r d t) Ihe fo llo w in g Ite m *: A p p ro x im a te ly 44 b ic y c le * a n d t l a tto r te d Ite m *. A c om p le te In ve n to ry lin in g I t on d ltp la y a t th * O viedo P olice D e p a rtm e n t'! m a in lobby a l XO A le x a n d ria B lv d ., O viedo, F L P u b llth : O ctober 7* A N o v e m ­ b e r ) , J77) DEK-137 N O T IC E N o lle * I t hereby g ive n th a t F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t Com pany h a t a p p o in te d W illia m M . R elchel a t th * D e tlg n a te d Repre ta n ta llv * to r 5e nfo rd P ow er P la n t , r e p la c in g J o h n M . L ln d ta y . A t th e D e tlg n a te d R e p r e te n lp llv e , W illia m M . R elchel h a t a ll th * n e c e tta ry a u th o rity to c a rry o u t th * ret p o n t l b l l l l l e t o l D e tlg n a te d R e p r e te n ta llv * on b e h a lf of F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t C om ­ pa ny, p u rtu a n l to Ih * a d d ra in p ro g ra m o f th * C lean A ir A c t A m e n d m e n t* o f 1*70. T h l i n o tic e w a t m a d * In accordance w ith Ih * Clean A ir A c t A m e n d m e n t* o l 17*0, 47 U S C A SS740) *1. te q ., a n d a p p lic a b le re g u la tio n * o l th * U n ite d S la le t E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A gency. P u b llth : N o v em ber 3, 4, 5, 7 , 1 . 7,10.1*7) D EL-74 T li e i e s No (oiitptimoii I �B S p o rts Raider men host tourney; SCC women open season IN BR IEF By D E A N S M ITH H o rald S p o rts W rllo r LOCALLY T u n n e l b o a ts h it to w n S A N F O R D — S o m e o f flic w o rld s lastcs l l»o ils w ill lie o n L a k e M o n ro e lor till' In te r n a tio n a l I ’o w r t lio a l S u p e r L e a g u e W o r ld F liu ils T w o classes o f m tllio a n l tu n n e l Im a ls SSI IK ) a n d S S T 1 2 0 — w ill In* ra c in g «III** w e e k e n d T h e lu ia ts w ill he la u n c h in g fro n t th e S a n lm d M a rin a a n d w ill use llte a re a b e h in d th e H o lid a y In n -L a k e M o n ro e a s th e pit a re a T e s tin g t» i u d a ) . w il!r d ra g t a r in g at 10 a ill. a n d tu n n e l b o a t q u n lily m g h e a ls a l im u ii S a tu r d a y a n d fin a ls s ta r lin g at I p n i.S n n d .iy T h e r e Is n o a d m is s io n fee lo r s p e c ta to rs . AROUND THE STATE | ’C a n e s n a m e M o rris C O R A L U A I I I . E S — .lin t M o rris , w h o led a •a to m * b a s e b a ll p in g i.u n a l G e o rg ia Tech to lla " h a d o w s o f a m a jo r-le a g u e le a n t, w ill tr y to do tlte s a m e 1111111* w ith th e M ia m i lln r r le a n e s M o rris ( 3 0 4 * 2 4 4 - 11 led th e Y e llo w J a c k e ts to n in e c o n s e c u tiv e N C A A re g io n a l p la v o ll b e rth s AROUND THE NATION N B A g o e s in te rn a tio n a l N E W Y O R K — T h e M I A g a v e T o ro n to a n e x p a n s io n le a n t lor $ I 2 S m illio n a n d ih -la v e tl a d e c is io n o n V a n e o n v e r . H rllls h <'o ln m h la T h e H o a r d til G o v e r n o r s n n a n lm o o s lv a p p ro v e d t in ' E x p a n s io n C o m m itte e '•* ret tan m e n d a llo n th a t a T o ro n to g ro u p he a c c e p te d a s ■he le a g u e 's 2 H tlt te a m In th e I '•<» season H o t p o s tp o n e d lor u p to tw o m o n th s w h e th e r 10 a w a r d a fra n c h is e to th e V a n e o n v e r 1*1011 p WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY M e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll R aider T o u rn a m e n t: B row ard vs. Q u it C o ast 6 p m ; B revard vs. S e m in o le , 8 p m aiV a rs ity F o o tb a ll v ’ " Cfollona at Lake B ra n tlo y ( H ? C ) , 3(5i p rn .‘ L ake M a ry n tO v lo d o (H ? C ), 7 3 0 p rr \,, , . L oo sburg at S e m in o le (H ? C ), 7 30 p m Lym an a t S p ru c e C re e k , 7 30 p m M a in la n d a l L a k e H o w e ll (H ? C ), 7 30 p m Boy’s Soccer S la te S e m if in a ls a t L a k o O o s tin y P a rk , M a itla n d : L a k e la n d C h ris tia n va. M ira m a r F lo rid a B lblo, 5 3 0 p m . F t. M y ers C a n te rb u ry , 7 30 p m III at O rla n d o Y .M .C .A . G irl’s V o lle y b a ll C la s s 5 A -S o c tio n I: L ake M a ry at O ran g o Park, 5 p.m . C la s s lA S e c llo n II: T rln ty P rop at O ra n g e w o o d C h ris tia n , 5 p.m . SATURDAY M e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll R aider T o u rn a m e n t: C o n s o la tio n g a m e , G p.m .; C h a m p io n s h ip garno, 8 p.m . W o m e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll ( B ro w a rd C o m m u n ity C o llo g o C o m m u n ity C o llo g o , 4 p.m . al S o m ln o lo G irl’s B a s k e tb a ll □ L a k e la n d T ip -O il C la s s ic : Lako L a k e la n d , c h a m p io n s h ip , 8 p.m . H o w e ll vs. C ro ss C o u n try □ C la s s 5 A -R e g lo n III at O rla n d o -M c C o y N aval Boso A n n e x , 9 :3 0 p.m . □ C la s s 4 A R e g lo n II at S a n ta Fo C o m m i/h lty C o llo g o , Q a ln o s vlllo, 9 :3 0 a.m . B o y ’s S o c c e r □ S ta le C h a m p io n s h ip g a m e P ark, M a itla n d , 7 p .m . at Lako O ostiny • G irl’s S o c c e r □ S o m ln o lo A th le tic Lako M a ry , 10 a.m . A m o n g th e p la y e rs e x p e c te d to h e lp th e R a id e rs a re S a n fo rd 's (M o o t. 2 -In c h S h e ri R ed d ic k s , w h o Wits a s la t at S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l a It-w v e in s ago. a n d it p a ir y o u n g lath e s Itu iii F in la n d . (M o o t. 2 In c h Irin a llu ltn n e n a n d 0 -fo o l. I Hu ll I'itlv l K o lv ls io Title s for the taking Locals in the thick of fall sports postseason Tribe, Patriots in district clinchers By D E A N SMITH H o ra ld S p orts W rite r SANFORD T o n ig h t c o u ld In d ie n ig h t ■| In-re w ill I k - lo u r hornet o u tin g s <»u to n ig h t s In * g a m e S e m in o le C n u n iv h ig h s c I iim i I lo o lh a ll scltt tlu h H u t th e < (o w n in g ol k in g s .m il q u e e n s w ill ta k e ,1 h ilt k s c a l lo w h a t e o n ltl h a p p e n ill S .u iln r il a n d A lta m u n le S p rin g s H a th S c in tn u lc an d L a k e H ru n tle v w ill c la im hum * H eld a d v iu ita g c m th e lirs t ru titiil ul tilt s ta ll p lu v o lls il th e y 1 a n w in th e ir g itin t s lo u lg h l r ite I ills 10 2 2<H w ill host L e e s b u rg 13 0 I I t to tile lliin l C la s s IA H ts trii l I g.uiw o l th e veur ill T h o m a s K W h lg h a m S t a d iim i wlnl< tin P .itrlo is id 2 • l i w ill w elt tim t' D t'llo n a If) J » J | lo lo o t S to tt \ F ie ld lor .1 ( lass f»A I iistr 11 t r» • oi l i est Prom Staff Raporta A ll six S e m in o le C o u n ty p u b lic h ig h scho ols a n d tw o o l tlte n e ig h ­ b o r in g p r iv a t e s c h o o ls w ill h r p a r tic ip a tin g III |*oslscuson even ts th is w e e k e n d Q IR L S V O L L E Y B A L L 3 A S e c t io n I: L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l w ill he m ilk in g Its th ird ro tiM -e u tlv e a p p e a ra n c e In the set ilo iia l p i.i\n ils to n ig h t, w h e n th e R a m s tra v e l lo D u v a l C o u n ty to p lay th e O ra n g e P a rk H a id e rs at f> p lit lA - H e c t io n I I : D is tric t riv a ls on ill th is veil 1 M a itla n d 's O rim g e w n o rl C h ris tia n a n d W in te r P a rk 's T r in ity P re p w ill b a ttle Inr th e s e r lln iiiil e m w n th is e v e n in g at 5 p m at <Ira n g e w u o d C h ris tia n BOYS SOCCER Fnll S t a t e C h am p io n sh ip s: O ra n g e w o o d C h ris tia n w ill host th e s tiite s e m ifin a ls a n d lln a ls to n ig h t a n d to m o rro w at M a itla n d 's L a k e D e s tin y P a rk I bis e v e n in g . L a k e la n d C h ris tia n (ra n k e d No. I III th is w e e k 's F lo rid a A th le tic C o a c h e s A s s o c ia tio n s id le p o ll) w ill p la y M ir a m a r F lo rid a lllh le A c a d e m y a l 5 JO p ill A l 7 JO p in . S e e P o s tn e n s o n , P a g e 21) A lso on to n ig h t s s< In d u ll in S p u n > ( m k < » 1 1 2 1 .it L \ m a il 12 t> 2 11 M a ilt la m l * I 7 I • •) v s L .ih i 11* *w • II I t I I 2 l a l R lt h a u l K E v a n s S ia th u m a m i l.a k i M arx I I 7 | H ) v s O v it'd u lJ '» J J la t lo h iit o u tle t F ie ld S e in ln n li L a k e H r.m tle x l.a k i U n w e ll a n il i> \ 11 do all M ill I m 1 e le h r a lin g th e n liu m e .......tin g s d u s «-\« m u g A ll l l \ e g io n c s are sel In i a 7 JO p in start A S e m in o le w ill w o u ld g i\i 11 tin d ts trii 1 1 lia in p lo ii s h ip w h ile C y p re s s ( re e k (3 J 2 I I w o u ld *.1111 th e H ie o tid s la te p la v o ll spot A lu b e loss w o u ld throw ; lln d lH lrle l in to a K a n s a s tic b re a k e r b e tw e e n S e iiU n u le C v p re s s C re e k a n d L e e s h u rg lot the tw o p la v o ll b e rth s HtitMPlwla k, N»«a. Ha/Mt J u s tin V .io lo k and Ih u rosl o l thu Lako B ran tlo y P a trio ts can socu ro Ihoir seco n d SA D is tric t 4 c h a m p io n s h ip In th ro e years w ilh a w in ovor th e D e lto n a W o lv e s to n ig h t A L a k e H r a u ile y v le lo rv w o u ld e iis u te th e P a tiio ts ol lltiis h liig no w o rs e ili.u i 0-2 In th e d ls ir le l Id ie y lu iis h W illi I.V IIliin lle M w e e k I A n d w h ile b u ilt S p ru c e ( re e k a n d L a k e H o w e ll m il )1 h a w tw o It is v s e a c h L a k i H i.m ile s h o ld s s v iiis iiv e i h o d i S p ru c e C re e k c a n c lim b a p la v o ll h i-r ili In lie a iiu g l.v iiiiin R ace g e ts tig h te r at P in e h u rs t Insurance W orld gains on crown From Staff Raporta S w im m in g C la s s 4 A -O is l rie l A q u a tic C e n lo r, 7 p m S A N F O K I) — T h e S e m in o le C n n tim m lly C o l­ leg e H e a lth a n il P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n C e n te r w ill he a b u s y p la e e I Ills w e e k e n d , w ith C o a e h H e rn a rd M c rth le 's m r n ’a squad h o s tin g th e iw ii-n ig h t R a id e r T o u rn n in e rit a n d C o n c h H enna G a lla g h e r's w o m e n 's te a m seein g th e ir first m l Io n II lire season. The m e n 's le a n t got o il lo a good s ta r! tills past T u e s d a y n ig h t as li tr im m e d visit l u g ' PascoH e rn a n d o C o m im m lt y C o lle g e fro m N ew I ’o rl R le h e v . 7 4 -0 9 , h e h lu tl th e trio o f fre s h m a n Mik»- G a lla g h e r a n d n e w a s s is ta n t K e n P a tric k , w h o hat, to u c h e d ill F lo rid a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ul J a c k s o n v ille a n d th e U n iv e rs ity o l M ia m i, w ill gel th e ir H ist lo o k at a ta ll hut In e x p e rie n c e d g ro u p w h e n th e w o m e n host H ro w a rd C o m m u n ity C o lle g e at -I p .m . S a tu r d a y , p rio r to th e m e n 's d n u h lrh r n d c r . S h e p p a rd ( IH p o in ts ). L y m a n g r a d u a te H r u r c I'lillp o tl (1 4 p o in ts ) a n d D o n T illm a n 11 I p o in ts). T h e y w ill look lo k e e p b u ild in g m o m e n tu m to w a rd a w in n in g seaso n a g a in s t a s te lla r H eld ol F lo rid a J u n io r C o lle g e t a lr n t. T o n ig h t a l 6 p .m .. H r o w a r d C o m m u n it y C o lle g e fro m F t. L a u d e rd a le w ill la k e on ( iu t l C o ast C o m m u n ity C o lle g e fro m I'a n n m a C lly a n d . at H p .m .. th e R a id e rs w ill host a lw a y s lo u g h H re v a rd C o m m u n ity C o lle g e fro m C o co a. T h e lo ser's o l to n ig h t's g a m e s w ill m e e t In a c o n s o la tio n c o n te s t at 0 p 111 S a tu r d a y , w llti F r id a y 's w in n e r s H ir e lin g lo r llte e lia m p lo u s h lp a l 8 p .m C o n le ro n c o Jam b oroo at S w im m in g □ C la s s 5 A -0 is tr ic t IV A q u a tic C a n to r, 7 p.m . al O rla n d o Y .M .C .A / BASKETBALL t 18 p.m. - WKCF IH. NHA. Orlando Magic al Miami Heat. (I,) Com plete listings on Page 2 B _________________ SANFORD In s u ra n c e W o rld m o v e d a w in closet to th e c h a m p io n s h ip lit th e S n n fn td R e c re a tio n S e n io r ( lit is S lo w p llr h S o ftb a ll L e ag u e al F u rl M e llo n P a rk d e fe a lln g llir s c h ( h lin p r a c ilc H i I J T h u r s d a y n ig h t S e c o n d -p la c e J o h n 's S m a ll E n g in e ................. 'til kep t p ace w ith it lo r ld l w in o v e r C o n k lin . P u r le r a n d H o lm e s In s u r a n c e W o rld Ki l l lead s J o in t's S m a ll E n g in e E q u ip m e n t 11-21. Illr s c lt C h iro p ra c tic |2 - 3 ) a n d C o n k lin . P o rte r a n d I lo lm c s 1 1 ft) A lte r ta k in g a w eek o il because ol th e G u ld e n A ge G a m e s , th e leag u e w ill re s u m e p lay o n T h u rs d a y . Nov IH . w h e n .J o h n 's S m a ll E n g in e E q u ip m e n t p la y s In s u ra n c e W o r ld a t 0 p .m . a n d llir s c h C h iro p ra c tic la re s C o n k lin . P o rte r a m i H o lm e s til 7 p .m Y o la n d a C ox led In s u ra n c e W o rld s I i-h it a tta c k w ith a h o m e r im . tr ip le , tw o sin g le s , a n d iw o rim s . A lso c o titlh tilln g w e re C . H e rrin g (Iw o d o u b le s , sin g le, th re e ru n s ). N ik k i C llc tt (tw o d o u b le s , iw o ru n s ). C a rm e n K a m o s (s in g le , iw o ru n s ), lla u e e fa h M ille r (s in g le , ru n ). S. H u rt'll (tw o rim s ), a n d D. A tk in s . A n n F o rd . It R o b in s o n , a n d S . H a n s o n (e a c h w ith it ru n ) S h e rri K lla n d led llir s c h C h iro p ra c tic w ith it h o m e ru n . d o u b le , sin g le, a n d tw o ru n s O llie r c n n lr lb u lo r s w e re J e n n y D a n ie ls (th re e sin g les, tw o ru n s ). C o rrc lt M itc h e ll (d o u b le, s in g le . Iw o rim s ). R o x s a it S lr lu e a n d K e lly O d o m (e a c h w llli Iw o sin g les a n d iw o ru n s ). C h ic k A lfo rd (d o u b le , tw o ru n s ). K a tie H e a th (Iw o s in g le s , ru n ). M ic h e lle F o rre s ! (iw o sin g les). S h e lly W est (d o u b le ), m id A llis o n S m ith (sing le). m llirtch Chiropractic Inturanct World o - i) n n*1 4< - It II From Stall Raporta S A N F O R D — N o w tu n e i vet H c e r J IO r c h t m iid e d Ir o m la s t w e e k 's upset loss try s c o rin g I I I ru n s in tile s i x t h a n d s e v e n th In n in g s to e n d S iin lim l First H nptlst C h u r c h 's hop es ol a n u n d e fe a te d seaso n. 1fi-G. m S a n lo rd R e e re .ttiu u D e p a rtm e n t M e n 's T h u rs d a y N'lglu F a ll K lo w p lle lt S o li h a ll L e a g u e ai d u ll at P in e h u rs t Pai K A F irs t H nptlst v ic to ry w o u ld h a v e closed o u t th e title ch ase W h ile F irs t H a p lls i s till h a s .1 leg u p o n dn c ro w n , th re e te a m s re m a in a liv e loi a shot a l th e c h a m p io n s h ip A lso k e e p in g I lic it title hopes a liv e w e re C o u n tr y S to re , w h ic h ed g e d F lo rid a S p o rts m e n 1 0 -9 in 12 in S e e P i n e h u r s t , P a g C 21) Country Stora Florida Sporlimtn *“ * *’* —4 • **■»• 010 000 000 111 101 001 000 i l l - 10 12 * 11 , 4 . ut* Harald Photo by M ilk H ld ll W h llo Insurance! W o rld ’s A pril R o yn o ld s w as ta g g e d out horo by H irs c h C h iro p ra c tic c a lc h o r M a lllo A ikons In s u ra n c e W o rld h ad ono u g h runs tor a 16-13 victo ry. M A Erector! SIS R/ldtr* Dc«r:10 000 n o 0 - 4 001 too 0 - 1 201 004 4 - Sanlord F l n l llaptiO 11 10 11 1) on 001 1 - 4 w Thursday Chase chase w ill go to season finale Prom Staff Reports SANFORD — Humboo Cafe clinched a tie for first place, hut AAM Discount Beverage kept Its hopes alive In Sanford Recreation Department Men’s Thursday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park. AAM Discount scored eight runs In the second Inning and seven runs In the sixth to dump R.E. Templeton Co. Inc., 10-2, to put the pressure on Bamboo Cafe. Hut Bamboo Cafe was able to gel past Florida Sport Wear. 4-2. and maintain Its one-game lead heading Into the final week of the season. In the other game. Myers Tree Service scored three runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to erase an O H deficit and held on to beat Hancock Hardware, 11-9. for Its first victory of the season. Bamboo Care Is now 81 on the season, while AAM Discount Is 7-2. Florida Sport Wear (5-4). R.E. Templeton (4-5). Hancock Hardware (2-7) and Myers Tree Service (1-8) complete the standings. Next week. Myers Tree Service plays R.E. Templeton at 6:30 p.m.: Florida Sport Wear 001 000 0 — 1 f R .E. T a m p la lo n C o . Inc. A S M D iscount Bavaraga oao 10) a — It 20 H ancock M ardw ara M y a ri Traa ta rv lc a 014 200 0 — a II Sit Oil I — II I) Oamboo Cala Florida Sport Waar 000 200 0 — 2 a 101 000 0 - 4 It L e a d in g H a n c o c k H a rd w a r e w e re , w llli Iw o lilts lakes on Hancock Hardware al 7:30 p.111.: and AAM Discount and Bamboo Cafe cap Hie season with a buttle for tlie championship al 8:30 p.m. Leading AAM Discount were, with three tills — Mark Aten (double, three runs, three RHI). Joe Ervin and Kick Bailey (two runs and two RHI each). Dll! Stoudcmlrc (run); two lilts — Brian Sheffield (double, run. RBI). Wayne Lennon (two runs. RBI); one lilt — Terrell Ervin (double, run. two RBI), David Goldslick (run. two RBI). Brian Burgess (two runs). Bruce Kmulscn (run). Hitting for R.E. Templeton were, with two lilts — Brian Jones (RBI), Sam Raines and Mike Davis (one run each): one lilt —Steve Frazier (RBI). Ken Perry. Roy Templeton. Pucing Myers Tree Service were, with three lilts — Mark Morgan (double, run. RBI): two lilts TcT M I M I — Randy Smathers (double, run. RBI). Denny Miller (double, two RBI), Sonny Eubanks and lioii Krlcnhrlng (one run and RBI each): one hit — Lurry Illrt (run. iwo RBI), Doug Braswell (two runs), John Scott (RHI). Brad Hawvcr. Turn Stlffey and Joint Jones (one run and one RHI each): run —Don Green. - Robert Smith (double, two runs). Brian Burke (run. RHI). Tony DeSormlcr (run): one lilt — Otis Raines (double, run. two RHI). Hill Graeey (run. two RBI). Phil Hancock and Jim Nulty (one run and one RBI each). Tom Graeey (RBI). Jim Brodle, Chris Dapore; run —Mark Blythe. Providing the offense for Bamboo Cafe were, with two tills — Kevin Julian (double, rim). Hill Marino (two RBI). Mutiny Silvia: one hit — John Dunn (double, run. RBI), Dwulu Towery, Richard Moreland, Stu Selock. Joe Stodola; two runs — Craig Split. Doing the hitting for Florida Sport Wear were, with two lilts — Paul Pratt (RHI). Mitch Burke (rim): one hit — Wally Wlland (double, run). Randy Yates, Steve James. Brantley Hrumlcy. Mike McCoy. S 3 3 D DAILY �SB - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar 5, 1993 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S A t S anford O rlando T h u rsd a y nigh t F lr t t r a n — 3/14. C i 11.01 I Bob’ ! Boo 14 0 140 11 0 4 R a th ld M a n 4.00 l. M I C ha la* G e m in i 1.40 a ( H I I 1 M P (1 4 ) 1144 T I 1 4 I H I . 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G ringo 140 I N 1.40 1 Rc S a lty Candy 4.00 1.40 7 0 m n lR a tlg a n l.ao 0 (1-1) 11.14 P *1-1) 71.44 T 0-1-7) 1*7.44 S (1-1-7 1)717.44 A —*41/ H-1101.111 NBA STANDINOB N B A P ra ta a ia n EASTERN CONFERENCE W L P el. N «w Y o rk 7 1 .175 B o tio n 4 3 .447 M ia m i 5 1 .411 O rlande 1 1 .411 M ilw a u k e e 4 3 .171 N ew Jersey 4 3 .571 C har lo t 1# 4 4 500 C hicago 4 4 .100 - . 4 4 .500 India na 4 4 .500 3 s .175 A tla n ta 3 4 150 ‘W ashingtett-HW *> 1 7 .135 D e tro it P h ila d e lp h ia 1 7 .175 W ESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pel. S ia tll* 5 3 4)5 D anvar 5 3 4)5 H ou tton 5 3 4)5 L A C lip p e r* 5 3 4)5 5 3 4)5 Sen A nion lo U lah 5 3 4)5 4 3 571 P o rtla n d L A L n k a rt 4 4 500 4 4 .500 M ln n a io t* Phoenix 3 3 .500 G olden S t«t* 3 S .375 Sacram ento 3 4 .350 1 s .147 D allas N a tio n a l B a tk a lb a ll A ssociation EASTERN CONFERENCE A lla n ilc D lv ltto n W L Pet. B o tio n 0 0 .000 M ia m i 0 I .000 Now J a rta y 0 0 .000 H aw Y o rk 0 0 000 O f U nd o 0 0 .000 P h ila d e lp h ia 0 0 .000 W a th ln g lo n 0 0 .000 C en tral D lv ltlo n A tla n ta 0 0 000 C h a rlo tlt 0 0 000 C hicago 0 0 000 C lavaland 0 0 000 D e tro it 0 0 .000 In dia na 0 0 .000 M llw a u k ta 0 0 000 W E S T E R N C O N F IR E N C E M id w a tt D lv ltlo n W L Pet. O a lla t 0 0 .000 D anvor 0 0 .000 H o u tto n 0 , 0 .000 M in n * to la 0 0 .000 San A ntonio 0 0 COO U tah 0 0 000 P a c ific D lv ItU n G olden Stale 0 0 ,000 L A C lip p e r* 0 0 .000 L A L a k a r* ' 0 0 .000 P hoenix 0 0 .000 P o rtla n d 0’ 0 .000 S acram anto 0 0 .000 S c a lll* 0 0 .000 F rld a y 'tO a m a t N ew Y o rk a l B o ito n , 7 :X p .m , W a th ln g lo n a l P h ila d e lp h ia , 7 : X p m . In dia na a l A tla n la . 7:30 p.m . M ilw a u k a a a l C lavalan d. 7:10p .m . O rlando a t M ia m i, lp .m . Chicago a t C har lo ll* . I p .m . M ln n o to la a l D a lro ll, I p.m . Naw J a rw y a t H o u ilo n , 1:10 p.m . G olden Stale at San A nlom o. 1:10 p m. O a lla t a l U tah , * p .m , P o r lla n d a lL A C lIp p a r t. 10:30p.m . P h o e n la a t L A L a k a r*. 10: X p.m . D enver at Sacram anto. IO :X p .m . S a tu rd a y '* O am a* B o tio n a l W a th ln g lo n . 7 : X p.m . P hllad alphla a t O rlando, 7 :X p.m . D a tro lta l In d ia n a , 7 :X p.m . U tah a t M inna io ta , I p.m . M ia m la t C hicago, li X p . m . G oldon S la t* at D a lla *. Ir X p . m C h a r lc ll* a l M ilw a u k e e ,» p.m . L A L a k a r* a l S o a tli*. 10 p.m . S unday'* G am at Naw Y o rk a t C leveland, 7 p.m Naw J e rte y a t San A ntonio, l: X p . m . LA C lip p e r* a t D anvar, * p .m . S acram anto a l P h o e n ix, a p.m . H o u ilo n a t P o rtla n d , l0 :X p .r n , OB 11* 1 1 It* )’* 3 j 1 ». 1 4 5 4 4 OB — — — — — — '* 1 1 1 7 1 3 OB — — *— — — — — OB — — — — — -— — — - B u rra ll, fo rw a rd , and D a v id W ingata, g u ard , Y at# (1 5 ) *1 C o rn e ll (3 4) on Ih o ln |u r* d lit* . W a lv td Shawn M cD a n la l, T o w to n SI. (S D a t D tla w a ra (4 1 ) g u ard . C olgata (1 S I ) a l F o rd h a m (O I) C H IC AO O B U LL S - P laced John P a xto n , SI. J o h n '*, N Y ( I D a l G aorgalow n. D C, <11) g u ard , and Scott W lllla m t, c tn le r fo rw a rd , L a ta y a lia (4 1 1 ) a t H o ly C ro ta (1-7) on Iho ln |u ro d t i l l . A c q u i r e d JoJo E n g llth , M a r it i (4-4) a l Iona (7-11 g u a rd , Iro m th o M ln n o to ta T lm b a rw o lv o t for W illia m A M a ry (1 11 a l M a in * ( M l an u n d ltd o ta d d r a ft choice. W a ive d A l R ichm o nd (1-1) a t M a ita c h u ta ltt ( H I H a m ilto n , fo rw a rd W ag na r (7 1) a t M o n m o u th , N .J. (1 4 ) C L E V E L A N D C A V A L IE R S - P la ce d J a m a t M ad Ito n 14 4) a t N o rth a a tta rn (171 T e rre ll B randon, g u a rd , on Ih * in |u r* d llt t . P rin c e to n (7 0) a l Pann (7 0) D A L L A S M A V E R IC K S - P la ce d T a rry . In d ia n a (7-1) a l Pann St (1 1 ) D a v it and Saan R o o k i. fo rw a rd * on lha M ia m i ( I t ) a l P ltltto u rg h ( M ) In lu r td li lt . C onnecticut (1-4) a l Rhoda (H and (1 1 ) IN D IA N A P A C E R S - P la ce d K a n n y C a n ltlu t (3 1 ) a t Siana ( 0 1) W lllla m t. fo rw a rd , and H aywooda W orkm a n, D uouatna (1 1 ) a t SI. F ra n c lt. Pa. (1 1 ), (n ) g u a rd , on lha ln |u r* d Hot. and Ladall E a c k la t. T am pla (1-7) at S y ra cu ta (4 3-1) g u a rd , on lh a tu ip a n d a d li lt . N ew H a m p s h ire (4 4) at V llla n o v a (1 1 ) LOS A N O E L E S C L IP P E R S - P laced R u tg a n (4 4) a l W a tt V irg in ia (7 0) H e n ry J a m a t, fo rw a rd , on th * ln |v r* d l i lt . SOUTH LOS A N O E L E S L A K E R S - W aived D ua n* LSU (3 5) at A la b a m a (7 0 1) C ooper, g u a rd . P la c e d E ld tn C a m p b e ll, G ram bIJng St. (0 1 ) a l A la b a m a St. 1) 4). (n> fo rw a rd , and A n th o n y P e o ltr. g u ard , on tho M it t . V tlla y SI. 1 1 )1 1 a l A lc o rn SI. (t-D In ju re d li lt . N ow M e xico SI. ( I D a l A ub urn ( 1 0) M IN N E S O T A T IM IB H W O L V E S - Placed L ib e rty 1) 41 a l Cant. F lo rid a <*-)) S tanley J a c k to n . g u a rd , on lha ln |u r* d li lt . D a v ld to n (1 1 ) a t C * n lr4 (1 4 ) N E W J E R S E Y N IT S - W a ive d T a la N. C a ro lin a St. (411 a l D uka I I 71 O aorga, g u a rd P la ce d Benoit B e n ia m in , T u lta (1 4 ) a l E a il C a ro lin a (1 4 ) c e n te r, on Ih * In lu ra d ll t t . SW L a u ltla n a 14 7) a t F la rld a 14-1) N E W Y O R K K N tC K S - W aive d N a t* Southern U. (1-11 a l F la rld a A A M (4-4), (n ) Jo h n tto n . fo rw a rd , a n d D a v id C ain , guard. F u rm a n (4-3-1) a t G e o rg ia Southern (4-1) P la ca d E r ic A n d a n o n , fo rw a rd , on lh a B a y lo r (4 4) a l G o o rg la Toch ( M ) ln |u r* d l i lt . S. C aro lin a SI. (7 1 ) a l H o w a rd U. ( 1 0) P IIO IN IX SUNS - P lacad T im K am pton. M o rg a n SI. (1 4 ) a l K n o x v lllo (1 4 ) c a n te r, and C ed ric C e b a llo t and M a lc o lm U N L V (1-71 a t L d u ltla n a T o th ( M ) « fi~ i'rt* . pn • t.y lr jr * d ,' - ‘ V T ro .-,,ir> i-S (., -i *> A '/.IV tJ ik iV J O Irt ' ' FO O TBALL F lo r M o St. 1 *4 ) a t M # r* f* a d f M ) Nxttevt rei i»aa Uayue M iss is sip p i |4 4) <n A M rin n i'k Si. (4 « ). M IA M I D O L F N IN S - S te a d C h rlt U n f i t A irtlln Paay ( I I ) a l M ld d la T an n . (4 4) le t), lln a b a cka r. W a ive d Chuck B uftoyfoh, Morahaad St. I M l a l M u rra y St. (1 SI O alaw ar* SI. ( I D a l N . Carolina A A T (7 1) HO LKRT C turlialw ttS 'n 11-4) #t Newport N ew t 1)1-1) N ot to nal H ockey Laaaoo s. HeuaKm SI. I M 1 a I Nlchotl* * • i j t ' . f n * ucMAv rrsflu toJ4au)w.(iuw ku.i , ' / M L* (kfr'lV C W O tt'A l i t D tig m w in g , fro m K a lam azoo tor th e In torn a Tann. -M a rtin (4 4) a t S a m fo rd (4 4) lio n a l H o c k ty L o a g o *. Sant D e rric k S m ith, Tulana (3 0 ) a t Southarn M it t . (7 4 ), (n ) le ft w in g , to Kalam azoo L o u itv llla (7-1) a l T a n n a tta a (4 1 1 ) N E W YO R K R A M O IR I — A greed to te rm * Tann. T a th (4-1) a l T a n n a tta a SI. (1 11. (n ) w ith J a lf B aukrboom . d a la n ta m a n C ita de l (3 0) a tT n . C hattanooga (3 1) C O LLBO R W. K e n tu cky (4 3) a l T ro y St. (7 0 1 ) M IS S O U R I V A L L E Y C O N F E R E N C E K a n tu cky ( I D *1 V a n d a rb lll ( M ) Announced th * a d d itio n o l E v a n tv lll* . a l W a k * F o ra tl (3-4) a t V irg in ia (4 3) fa c llv a J u ly 17*4. V M I (1-7) a l W. C a ro lin a 11 1) A K R O N - N am ed P J, W rig h t a u lt la n l M ID W E S T tra c k coach E. M ic h ig a n (4-4) a l A k ro n (4 4) M IA M I — N am ed J im M a c rlt b a t* b a ll M ia m i, O hio ( M ) a t B a ll St. ( M 1) caach. K ant ( B I) a l B o w lin g O rto n ( S M I F O R T L E W IS — E le v a te d w o m a n '* w e a r A la -B irm in g h a m (4 1 ) a l B u tle r (a 41 lo v a r tlt y iia tu t. a fla c llv a In tha 1**4 te a ton, U rb a n a ( M l a l D a y to n | l 0) and na m e d B la is D a k o ta coach. NW L a u ltla n a (4-4) a l E . IM Ino lt ( l- S D IO N A — A nnounced th * resig nation o l C u m b a rla n d , Tann. (SO I a t E v a n tv lll* (S 3 I V ic to r A c o tta . w o m a n 't to c c a r coach M inn esota (4-4) a l lllln o lt (4 4) T U F T S — N am ed B e rry K lp no * w o m o n 't N . Illin o is ( 4 1) at Iow a ( M l a u lt la n l b a tk a lb a ll coach Kan t a t SI. (S I-1 ) a t Io w a SI. ( M l H o b ra tk a (SO I a l K a n ta t (4 1) P u rd u * (1 7 ) a l M ic h ig a n (4 4) N o rth w a ila rn (1 4 ) a l M ic h ig a n SI. (4 31 O kla h o m a (a D a t M ltto u r l (1 4 11 M o orh aad St. (4 D a l N. Iow a (4-1), In ) NBA BASKETBALL W. M ic h ig a n (S 3 ) a t O hio U 13 41 lp . m . — I I . O rlan do a t M ia m i, ( L ) lllln o lt SI. 14 4-1) a l S. lllln o lt (1 4 ) I p m — TN T . C h lta g o a l C ha rlotte. ( L I E . K a n tu c k y (S 3 I * 1 SE M ltto u r l (1 7 ) 10. X p m . — T N T . P h o a n li a) L o t A ng olet Can) M ic h ig a n I I I I a l Toledo (1 1 ) L a k a r*. ( L I M ic h ig a n Tech (4 )1 a l V a lp a ra lto 14 4) HORSE R AC IN O SW M ltto u r l SI. (3 4 ) a t W. lllln o lt (4 4) 10 X p m . — E SPN . Breeders’ C row n O hio SI. (SO) a l W itc o n tln 17-1) S orlet In d ia n a SI. 1) 4 ) a ) Y o u n g tlo w n St. (7-1) T B N N II SO U TH W EST Ip m — SC. A u ttr la n Open, a lio a l M l t t l t t lp p l SI. 13 5 -1) a t A rk a n ta t ( I I I m id n ig h t H E L o u ltla n a (4 1) a l A r k a n ta t SI. I t S t ) T R IA T H L O N T a x a t S 'fh rn (3 4) a l J a c k to n SI. (1 4 -1 ), In i I t p m . — SUN. Bud Ligh t S p rln lm a n Staphon F .A u tlln 0 )1 a t N o rth T a x a t ( ) 1) S tria * . F lo rid a K a y * C o lo ra d o !* I D a tO k la h o m a S t. (3 1) VO LLEYBALL A rk P ino B tu ft 14 4) o t P ra lrlo V ie w (0 1 ) f p m . — SUN. G ro a t W a tlo rn Team Cup M c N a a ttS I. 14 1) a l SW T o x a l St. (3 3) J a m — SUN. C ollage. T a x ** at B a y lo r R ico (4 4) a t S outharn M o th (1 1 1) Saturday T o ia a C h ritlla n (4-4) 4 t T a x a t Toch (3 SI A U T O R A C IN O F A R W IS T 3 :X p .m . — T N N .A C D olcoN O A rm y (4-4) a l A ir F o rc o I I 4) 11. X a . m - ESPN , IH R A P ra tW a n U C u p O regon ( S I) a l A rlio n a (7-11, (n l BASEBALL C a lifo rn ia (S 3 ) a t A rlto n a SI. (4 4). (n ) 4 : X p.m . — SUN, A rlto n a F a ll Le a g u e : C S N o rth rld g a lJ 1) a l C a l Poly SLO 11 1) C handler a t S c o ttid a lf T a x a t E l P a to 117) a t F ra w o S t. (S D BASKETBALL U tah ( s a l a t h a w o ii (3 4 1 , <n) .7 X p m . — SUN. P h lla d a lp h la a t O rlando, M onta na ( I ' l ) i t Id a h o 17 l ) ; f «L) — O -aO pm — W O H ifM e m to tC h H e e e , I L I San J o ta St. (3 4) a l N avada (1 3) C O LLEO EFO O TBALL Idaho SI. 11-7) a l N o w M tx Ic o 13 11 10 a m — SUN. Ponn S t./J o * P o lo rn o th o w W a th ln g lo n ( A l t a i O regon SI (3 * ) — 10. X a m. - SUN, N .C /M a c k B row n th o w P o rtla n d SI. (7 I) a l S U tah ( 1 3 1 ) l l i m - SUN, S outharn F ootball Satur O raka (411 a l San Otago 11 1) day S tanford (3 1) a l Southarn C al (1 4 ) l I X a m - S U N .W .V a /D o n N a h U n th o w San F ra n cisc o S I. (4 1) a lU C D a v it i / l l 11 M a m ESPN G om aD ay P a c ific U ( I 7) a t U tah SI IJ SI N oo n W C P X 0. F lo r id a S la t* a l SI M a r y 'a l* I 11 a i w N a * M e xico (1 D M a ry la n d . (L ) U C LA (4 1 ) a l W a th ln g lo n SI. IS 41 11. X p m 5*. LSU a t A labam a. ( L I N. A rlto n a (4 3) a t W obor St. (1 4 ) 1). X p m — E SPN . M ln n a tc la a t lllln o lt. (L I I p m . — SUN. T C U o t T o x a t Tech. (L ) lp . m . — SC. A rm y a l A ir F o re *. (L ) 3 :30 p r n - W F T V 7. L o u it v llla a l T a n n *****, (L I A ll T im a * 1S T 7 : X p m . - E S P N .C Ia m to n a IN C.. IL ) EASTERNCONFERENCE 11 p m . - SUN. M ia m i a l P ltlib u rg h A lla n ilc D lv ltlo n l l : X p m - C V .S C . S W L a al F lo rid a W L T P it O F OA l a m . - SUN. LSU a l A labam a P h lla d a lp h la I t 1 0 7) 44 47 PRO F O O T B A LL N Y R a n g a rt 1 5 1 17 57 41 1 X p m . - W C PX 4, T h l* I* th# N F L N aw Jersey 1 3 0 14 41 31 W ashington O O LF 4 7 0 1) 43 50 I X p.m . - W F T V «. K apalua In ta rn a 4 7 3 11 39 44 F la rld a lio n a l. (L I N Y Is la n d e r* i a 1 7 40 41 H O CKBY 3 11 1 7 30 41 T a m pa Bay 7 p .m . — S*. T a m pa B a y a l B olton , ( L I N a rth a a it D lv ltlo n H O R S E R A C IN O M o n tre a l 1 1 I I I 4) 39 l : X p m — W ESH 7, T h * B roo de r*’ Cup, 1 4 1 I I 47 43 P itts b u rg h (L ) Boston 5 4 4 14 41 34 O LY M P IC S 4 7 1 13 57 53 Quebec 4 p m . — W C P X *. L IIU h o m m a r'7 4 4 1 1 9 47 55 B u lfa io 4:10 p .m . — W C P X a. C ountdow n lo 3 4 3 • 45 53 O fla w * L lllo h a m m a r 3 10 1 7 M 57 H a rtfo rd T E N N IS W ESTERN CONFERENCE 4 : X p m . — E S P N . P a ri*O p e n In doo r* C a n tra l D lv ltlo n W L T P tt OF OA • p .m . — SC, A u ttr la n Open lAT H L O N 11 1 a 74 59 14 TrR R IA Toronto Noon — SUN. Bud L ig h t S prlnlm an S a ri**: SI. Louis 9 1 i 19 47 33 F lo rid a Keys I S i 15 55 49 O a lla t W R E S T L IN G W innipeg 1 4 i 11 49 49 5 p.m . - T N T . U S. O ly m p ic G old: U ntied D a lro ll 4 7 i 11 59 54 Chicago s 7 a 11 41 49 S la te* v t. B elarus R adio P a c ific D lv ltlo n BASKETBALL C a lg a ry 9 4 t V 55 47 I p m - W D B O A M (5*0), N BA, O rla n d o a 4 0 14 43 40 V ancouvar a l M ia m i, p re g e m a a t 4:34 p.m 7 s i 14 57 57 L o t A ngela* M IS C E L L A N E O U S A naheim 3 1 a 1 29 44 5 p m . - W G T O A M 15401, Pat W lllla m t San J o t* 3 9 2 ■ 31 47 Show E d m on lon 1 11 1 S 37 55 4 p .m . - W G T O A M (540), T a lk S port* T h u rttfa y 'a 0*7141 W ith P ala R o t* B o ttn n *. C a lg a ry 3 7 p m . - W W N Z A M /F M (740/1440). Th# P h lla d a lp h la 4, Quebec I S po rt* N ut T o ro n to ), D a lro ll J. It* 10 p .m . - W W NZ A M (740), F lo rid a S port* C h ic a g o *, N .Y . I ila r , d a r t ) F r id a y '! O am a* E xchange 10 p .m . — W G T O A M (540), S p o rlt B y lin * V a n co uvar a t W a th ln g lo n , •:0 1 p m . USA O tta w a a l W ln n lp tg . 1 :15 p m . M id n ig h t - W O TO A M (540). F lo rid a D a lla * a t San J o t* . 1Qi3Sp m . F o o tb a ll H igh School S coreboard N aw J a rta y a l A na he im , 10. JJp rn S aturday S a tu rd a y '* O am a* BASKETBALL N .Y . H a n g a r* a t Quebec. 1:35 p .m . 7:30 p m . - W D B O A M (510), N B A , T a m p a Bay a l B e ite n , 7:05 p.m . P h ila d e lp h ia a t O rlando, pragam a 4:04 p .m . H a rtfo rd a i N .Y , lila n d e r t, 7 05 p.m . CO LLEO EFO O TBALL C a lg a ry a l M o n tr e a l,!: OS p .m . Noon - W D BO A M IS M ), F lo rid a S tate e l P h lla d a lp h la a l T oronto. 1:0J p .m . M a ry la n d .p re g a m * a t l0 :X a .m . E dm on ton a t SI. L o u lt. 1:35 p.m . 1 p m . - W W N Z A M /F M (740/I440I.SW P itts b u rg h * ! L o t A n g a lt* . l0 :U p .m . L o u ltla n a a t P to rld a , p ra g a m a a l I I : X a . m . S unday'* O a m e t 1 :X p .m . - W G TO A M 1540), L ib e rty at F lo rid a a t Quebec, 1 /U p .m . C a n tra l F lo r ld a .p r a g a m a a tlp m. N ew J e rte y a t San J o t* . 5:05p m HOCKEY Boston a t B u lfa io , 7:0* p .m . I p .m . — W G TO A M (540), Tam pa B ay at V a n c o u v a ra l P h ila d e lp h ia . 7:05p m B o ito n . jo in e d In p ro gre ss W ln n lp tg a l D allas. 1:05 p m . E d m o n lo n a t C hicago. 1:15 p.m P ilttb u rg h a t A n a h e im , 1 0 :0 5 p m BOVS F A C A C la t ilA State P oll In d iv id u a l! I. J a m a t Sonochol, N lc a v llla , 14:SO 3. Scotl La va ll. Tam pa O a llh a r, 14:10 3 B ria n Ooad. P tn ta c o la W a th ln g lo n . 14:31 4. R aym o nd F rla d m a n . T a m pa O a llh a r, 14:54 5. Tom W lllla m t. P a lm B ay, 14.I I a. Joel A n d a rlo n , P la n t C ity , 11:01 7. Toby A v a rt, L a b * M a ry , 13/03 I . T o d d O rc h o w th l, D e lra y Beach A tla n tic , I I 11 (. Dan H llle y , Laka B ra n tle y , ID 17 10. Lou S nalllng. S am ln ol*, 11:1* T a a m t: I. Tam pa La to; 1 M e lb ourn e P a lm B ay; 3 Tam pa O a llh a r ; 4. M ld d la b u r g ; 1 F o M L a u d a r d a l* D ill a r d ; 4 P an ta co la W ashington; 7. F o ri W alton B each; I O ranga Park,- t. Laka B ra n tle y / I t . Laka M a ry O IR LS FACA C la n )A Stale Fall Indlvldualt 1. R am ona S a rld a k li. La ke W o rth John I. Le on ard, 11:11 1. J e n n ife r M itc h e ll, V a lrk o -B lo o m ln g d a l*. 11:11 3. K a lla M itc h e ll, V a lrlc o B lo o m ln g d a la , 11:31 4. D ou gla n* J a c k to n , M ia m i N o rla n d , 11:31 1 .C h rltlln a M in o rl. B oca R aion Spanish R lv a r, 11:41 4. D ian a H a rtn u p . Sara te la , 13:17 7. K im K ro ll, Boca R aton S p a n lth R lv a r, 13:1* I . N icola Singleton, O ak R ldga. >3:M *. T ra c y K o tia o t, O v la d t, D i t l I* . K e lly H ud ta n . L y m a n , 11:13 T a a m ti I. L y m a n / 1. N lc a v llla ; 3. Boca R aton S panlth R lv a r; 4 S a ra to ta ; I . Lake H a w a ii/ 4. V a lrlc o B lo o m ln g d a la ; 7. D elton a; I M ld d la b u rg ; *. B oon*; 10. D r. P h llllp i I S a m ln o l* A lh ltllc Canlaranca 1. Toby A y a rt. La ke M a ry . 11:03(41 1 D an H llta y . Laka B ra n tle y . 11:17 (A ) 3. Rob E v e n t, L y m a n . 13:41 ( 47) 4 H u n ta r K em per. Lake B ra n lla y , 1511 ( 3 ) 1 A ra n Cook, L a k o M a ry , 14:13 (t> 4 Rich Hain/man. Lake Mary, 14:11(41 7 Saan Mac Kami*. Laka Branllay, 14: M (* I I . Alai Bohn*. Lake Mary. 14:13 (Cl f. Joel Eltaman, Laka Brantley. 14 17 ( ') 10 B ra d S ttb b ln t,O v la d o . M 01 (• ) R AC ES: ( 47) T lt u lv lll* G r*a | O u ld o o rt; ( A l F lo rid a S la t* U n lv a rtlty In v lla lio n a l. (Cl B a rn a ll Bank In v ita tio n a l, C a ln o tv lllo ; (* I - S am ln ol* A lh la llc Conference m eal T a a m t — I Lake B ra n lla y ; 3 La ke M a ry ; J. L y m a n ; 4 O vlado; I L a k o H o w o ll; 4. S am lnol* Sam i note A th le tic C anlaranca I . A ng le Olaon. L a ke M a ry , 11:04 I t ) 3. T racey K o tia o t, O vlado. 1 1 :3 0 (0 ) 3. Shawn B a rk le y , La ke M a ry , ! ! : N ID 4. K e lly Hudson, L y m a n . 11:13 ( o ) 1. K la n a h B ra tn lc k , L y m a n , 1 3 :1 4 (0 ) * . C a lly H ow all. L a ka H o w a ll. 11:17 ( 0 ) 7. L o ra tla K a lth , L y m a n . 11:41 ( ' ) I . A th la y N a tte r, L a ke B ra n tle y . 11.41 (•) * C a ro lyn H ub bard . S a m ln o l*. t t : M ( ' ) 10 M a a v a A lfo rd .L y m a n . 1 1 :1 4 (• ) R AC ES: (11 - D a y to n a B ta c h S a a b ra a i* Beach R un: ( 4 ) Boone In v ita tio n a l; ( e ) - S a m ln o l* In v ita tio n a l; ( * ) - S am ln ol* A th le tic Conference m eat. T a a m t — 1. L y m a n / 1. La ka H o w e ll/ 3. La ke M a ry / 4. Lake B ra n tle y ; 1. O vlado ; a. S am ln ol* Pcstssason Coatlau«4 from IB Ormigcwood ChriPtlnn (ranked No. ill b a it lea Fort Myers* Canterbury. The rhnmplonshlp match Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Snturday. Admission Is $4 per session. CROSSCOUNTRY SA Region lilt A half-dozen ScmlnOlc County squads — the girls teams from Lyman and Lake Howell along with the boys teams from Lake Brantley. Lake Mary, Lyman, and Oviedo — und solo qualifier Angle Olson of Lake Mary qualified to compete In the meet Saturday morning. The loculs will have something of a home course advantage since the meet will be run nt the Orlando Naval Training Center Annex near Orlando Interna­ tional Airport, which watt the she of their district rare Iasi week. The girls’ race Is scheduled for 0:30 a.m. and the boys' race for 10 a.m. 4A-Reglon III Seminole High School Junior Carolyn Hubbard, who won the District 4 race task week, will be attempting In qualify for her third consecutive berth In the stale championship meet when she runs In the regional meet Saturday at Santa Fc Community College. SWIMMING 4A-Dlatrlct 3i Seminole High School and nine other schools will In* ■!(tempi Irig to qualify swimmers for next weekend’s slntr rhiunplonshtp m rrl when they get together for Iheir dis­ trict meet today at the YMCA Aquatic Center on Inlrriinllniial Drive SA-District Bt Competition Is rx|ieclrd lo he llcrcc Saturday al (he YMCA Aquatic Center us competitors from 20 schools — In c lu d in g L ake B ra n t ley. L y m an , L ake M ary. Lake Howell, and Oviedo — hat Ur for tile district's four sialr lierths In each event. Finals in Imili m eets are scheduled loslurl al 7 p.m. 3 T h u rtd a y , N av. 4 SO U TH W EST T e x e t 34, H o u tto n I I S a tu rd a y, N av. 4 EAST V irg in ia Tech (1 11 a lB o tio n C o lla g a 11 1) B u ffa lo H I ) e l B o ito n U. tft 0> H a rv a rd (141 a t B row n ! Lahlgh (4 H a l B u c k n a lllM / St P a la r'i 1 1 4 /a t Can). Conn SI. ( M l D a rim o u ih (4 D a l C o lu m b ia 1141 'M O N T R E A L E X P O S - N am ed T a rry Kennedy m a n a g e r o l V e rm o n t o l th * Naw Y o rk-P a n n League. BASKETBALL N attena l B a tk a lb a ll Association N B A — A w a rd e d a Ira n c h lt* lo Toronto, beginning In th * 1995 94 »*a*on. C H A R L O T T E H O R N E TS - Placad Scolt Continued from IB nlngtt. unil M.A. Ercclori* which i rippe-d SAS Rdidera, 4-2. Flrol Bapiitit la now 7*1. while Bccr:30 atanda 6-2. M.A. Ercclora (5-3( and Comilry Store (4-3) arc right behind. Complcllng llic Htandlngs art* Exterior lloim-savcrs (2-5). SAS Haiders (2-0) and Florida Sportsmen (1-7). Next week. SAS Haiders rliullengc Beer:30 at 6:30 p.m.: First Baptist buttles Country Store at 7:30 p.m.: Florida Sportsmen tackle Exterior Homcsuvrrs at B:30 p.m.: nnd M.A. Erectors lias the week off. Pacing Uecr:30. with four hits — Jerry CUtnus (double, two runs, RBI): three hits — Danny Spivey (home run. double, three runs, three RBI), Chuck Cornelia (iwo doubles, two runs. Hill), Mike Miller (two runs. RBI). Rodney Curry (run. RUt); Iw^hlis: Jim Reid (run. Iwo RBI). Jon Reid Uwu rutulLone hit — Dave Benncll (run. RBI). Red Garner IHUI1. Todd Pagel irtin): RBI — Dave Cons. win Your Heat Pump Survive Hie Season? EI SDs s ITO R IA L s B J S tH fflK flC r M < i .>hl BETJAI-ALAI/BET HORSES/ Orlando Your heat pump has been working hard all summer to keep you cool-but can it get you through another cold winter? Don’t risk a break- TECH 2000 down on the coldest day of the year. Replace it now with a Carrier high-efficiency heat pump. Call us today. GET THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! FAIL SPECIAL: For trade-in dollars up to $250* call us today. BARNES HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING 915 W. SECOND ST. SANFORD O ffer a n d * N ovem ber 3 0 ,1 0 0 3 Get $200 In FREE Clothing Or Accessories PLUS Two FREE Lifevests With The Purchase Of Your 1994 Polaris Watercraft! 1 Reserve your new 1994 Polaris SL650, • SL750, or SLT750 with a non-refundable deposit by November 22, 1993, Polaris will guarantee availability of the model you chouse. ( M lcr gm iil ()(. A t w « taka a look al lha many newspaper component*, wd don't want X kxgal out ■daortal atari. Everyone haa opfnfona and Idea*, and tha purpoaaot new* paper adkorlala la to th e re Eiam on a variety of topioa. F rom (amity laauaa and focal events to election cempalgne and poiKlcal declelone. You can read aN about ttiem In a w Sanford H arakfa adlkxlaJa. Subtcribm Today I D o n 't M i a Tho Cxcltom ont. . 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S/i 1111 ■r< I First Baptist was led by. with two lilts — Tim Palmer Irun. RBI). Tom Graccy (two runs). Ricky Kllingsworth and Jim Schaefer (one RBI each): one hit — Sidney Brock (double, run, RBI). Tony Blade and Mill Gruerv (one run each). Jeff Bethany; RBI — Robert Stevens, Powrrlng Country Store were, with four hits — Kevin Sutherland (double, run). Rick Bales (two runs, four RBI): three hits — Rich llemiillngcr (triple, run): two lilts — Kevin Roche (triple, double, run. RMI). Chris Focdcrcr (double. Iwo runs). Tom Vetter (run, RBI). Rot) >laid (two RBI). Steve Wilbanks: one lilt — Frank Turner (two rims): RBI —John Kremer. Fueling Die Florida S|K>Msmrn at lack were, with lour lilts — Randy Pelfrey (two runs); two hits — Jim Knowles (triple, double, two run*. HMD. Scotl Sharp (Irlple. double, three RMI). Randy CqvtU.ldoyhle): qpc hit — Muty.ijovcU (rim. RBI)V?mt Rnrklry und Alan Cotnlrtf Mm- ruil each)) CVR- Hill — Dan Cusev: run -roHcoR Cnvcll. ! Think A bout It. 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL A m e ric a n Laagua M IL W A U K E E B R E W E R S - D eclin ed lo ■ x a rd te It* 1994 o p tio n on R obin Y ou nt, o u tfie ld e r. M il In-nal I w in i f C IN C IN N A T I R E D S - Agreed to le r m t w ith J a ra m * W alton, o u llla ld a r, on a m in o r league c o n tra c t. A u lg n a d Scotl R obinson, p itc h e r, o u trig h t to In d ia n a p o lis o t Ih * A m e ric a n A ssocia tio n. Purchased Ih * con t r a d * o l John C o u rlrlg h t and K a v ln J a r v lt. p llc h a r*. fro m C hattanooga o l lh a Southarn COLLIDE FOOTBALL i CROSS COUNTRY iu I il t Just take delivery, by February28, 1994 • and get 8200 in FRIili clothing or accessories PLUS two FREH lifevests when you complete your purchase. 2 1 - N o v e m b e r 22, Be/ / e v e / / CentralS 6Florida Cycle & Ski 3 S . H w y / 4 3 7 L o n g w o o d , P L , 3 3 7 5 0 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 .X 4 1 1 (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 .1 3 3 3 W reThe Inside GuyS. Ike «*i 4*4*ItHna*, v.^ r j“.....r 1r —“■ I»%»■■* “ * *-“ ---fffo'fEski **4.4**foW',fc41*k r «(iMt i Iartlh *4’l ti*U I ■■_ppH N i llbdrk41*1 al 44*1tHIVFHfkkll KHM tlHtf *m C A C 0 3 6 8 2 4 ......... . ■ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 5, 1093 - 3> Holidays are special times IN B R IEF Retired educators to meet The Seminole County Retired Educators Association will meet Tuesday, Nov. 9 nt Morrison's Cafeteria, Highway 430, ucross from the Altamonte Mall. Those interested are Invited to come for lunch at 1:30 p.m. and remnln for the general meeting which will begin at 2:15 p.m. The speaker. Duane Bailey, will discuss Highlights and Strategies of Investing In Today's Economic Environment. All retirees are Invited to attend. Party planned for babies ORLANDO — On Sunday. Nov. 7 from noon to 10 p.m. the Washington Street Block Pnrty will be held to benefit the Crisis Nursey, Inc. Sponsored by WMMO radio, Downtown Orlando Jazz and •V..— * C h ili u m jid others, top bands such ns Roger McGuInn. k i c k Derringer, Holmes UrotiK-rs blues Bund and the Radiators will put together and exciting show. Tickets are 99 in advance and 98 at the door. For Infot (nation, call 422-501U. 240-1410 or 240-1419. Entrances to the block party will be on Washington Avenue and the corner of Washington and Orange. Negro women set business expo DeLAND — The Nnttanal Council of Negro Women will sponsor a business expo on Dec. 4. at the Earl Brown Park In DeLund. For more Information conlnct Lucille Wheatley ut 904-7894744. Bring out the silver; tips to clean and protect As the holidays approach, even families who seldom fuss have the urge to make things special. All over the country fine silver Is making its way out of drawers and closets to add a festive note to holiday meals. After some of the phone calls I've received, Seminote County Is no different, Whether the silver Is new or of vintage quality, some simple care Is eU thnt Is needed to bring out Us inherent beauty. Regardless of how often silver Is used, It should be polished a minimum of once or twice a year. Using a soft cloth or an all-natural i,pu jr. n liquid ~ paste polish that Is speriflrslly re rn m m e n d e u for silver. Rub gently and evenly to remove dirt and tarnish, then rinse In warm water. If the lcce will be used for eating or serving food. and wash It In a solution of liquid hand dishwashing detergent and warm water, then rinse thoroughly. To eliminate the water residue that can cause dark spots, hand dry with a clean, soft cloth. To create more sheen, buff each piece with another clean, soft cloth. When It cornea to keeping silver shiny, careful storage or frequent use. rather than K letting food sit too long on silver dis­ hes...and. If the silver Is not being used frequently, store It safely and properly. CONSUMER To store silver, wrap it In flannel or FOCUS acld-frec tissue paper, then place It in a plastic bag. To help keep it tarnlsh-frec. force the air out of the bag. avoid contact BARBARA between the plastic and the silver ami do HUGHES/ not use rubber bands ns closures. For added GREGG protection consider antl-tarnlsh strips and cam phor squares, Both arc available through Jewelry supply stores. An alternative to silver polish Is to pour frequent polishing. Is the key. Because water into an aluminum or enameled pan polishing removes a layer of stiver, U should with aluminum foil covering the bottom of pot he done ran often. VSJV" ' rj-* the " I ! ! t o « le . p t h 2 i o .> Inches silver-plated Items. Fiequent use helps (enough to cover silver with water). Add 1 reduce tnrnish build-up and enhances the tearpoon baking soda. 1 teaspoon salt, and protective, mellow surface finish (patina) heat until water balls. Add tarnished silver that develops with age and use. Consider and boll 3 minutes. Remove silver, wash In rotating flatware so all pieces wc-’r evenly soapy water and polish dry (not for use on and develop a similar patina. silver Jewelry or flatware with hollow Tarnish Is caused by exposure to sulphur handles). and chloride salts. These two culprits are (Barbara Hughaa/Qragg la director of tha found In many things. Including plastic, egg Samlnola County Extanalon Sarvlct. Inqulyolks, olives, citrus fruit, vinegar, flowers, rlaa may ba dlraetad to har a! tha sarvlca, natural gas, sen salt and sea air, rubber, 250 W. County Homo Road, Sanford,FL perspiration and air pollution. Beware of 32773 or pbona 323-2500. Ext. 6556.) CALENDAR COMA announces meetings The Concerned Organization of Men In Action (COMA) merle the first and third Friday, at 0 p.m„ In the church annex at St. Jam es AMR Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, Sanford. Garden club benefit card party, lunch Martha Ashby (from left), Emy Sokol, Vivienne Sweeney and Ruth Jean Robson were among tho players at the Sanford Garden Club's annual card party and luncheon on Oct 28. Proceeds will sond two youths to cam p th is sum m er. A Halloween motif was carried out In the clubhouse decor and luncheon was served by Betty Akers, Barbara Bradshaw, Mary C h ild e r s an d M ary Lou McDonald. Sunbelt Dayllly Club to meet Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday uf the month at 2 p in through April at the Old City Hull. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Uoulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on dayllly growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. There are no club dues. Call 886-3190 for more Inform ation. 1 Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.in. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Uob Shelford. 904-7300410. or Virginia Martin. 004-779-8900. HwaM Ptielo by Tommy Vlnconl Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday ut noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club meets every Monday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to pluy party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday i>ctween 1-3 p.m. at the Luke Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hull, 158 N. Country Club Road, Cancer support group meets Support. Hope und Recovery. S.H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon ut 5 p.m. at Central Florida Rcglonul Hospital in the far corner of the dining room. This ts 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 monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida, Inc., meets the second Monduy of the month at 0:30 p.m. ut Kllurney Baptist Church, 701 Formosa Avc. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 200-4321. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hull. 100 W. Lake Mury Blvd. Contact James Thompson nt 322-0432 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station #33, First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Woman from a 1 DEAR MARY) Since you're never going to know who I am, I’m going to be rpal honest about why I like going to a club on Friday night and having some drinks with my friends. My life doesn't have too much excite­ ment In tt during the week, but after 1 go out and have a few drinks, I get to feeling real good. It seems to make me more attractive to men und I feel real sexy and desirable. I'm not shy about talking to men who come up to me and I've even been known to moke a few ndvanccs myself. Frankly, I like the way It makes me feel when I get a little buzz on and I also like the way I'm not so inhibited ufter I've had a few drinks. Anything that does that much for me can't be too bad) HONEST DEAR HONEST: I appreciate your honesty, and as a matter of fact, you are right on target with some of your observations about how alcohol changes the way you feel and act. Alcohol (b a central nervous system depressant so It lowers a person’s Inhibitions by slowing down certain brain functions and Impairing Judgment. Also. as William Shakespeare suld so well In "M acbeth," alcohol "provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance." While It often makes people feel more sexy and unhlblted, Its function as a central nervous system d e p re ssan t actually hinders performance. You didn't ask for advice but I can't resist this opportunity to warn you and everyone else a g a in t h a t c a s u a l s e x u a l behavior these days makes as much sense as playing Russian Roulette with a loaded gun. (M ary Balk la a C e rtifie d A d d ic t io n P r a v a n tlo n P r o ­ fessional and counaalor. W rit* har at lha Sanford Harald, or call lha Seminole County Schoola' Drug Prevention office, 322-5556.) M illions share assassination trauma DEAR READERS: We've ull experienced a moment in our lives that Is literally unforgetta­ ble. If you were 4 years old or older, you will remember where you were when you heard the numbing news that President Kennedy had been assassinated. (I was In Tokyo, Japan, vaca­ tioning with my husband.) Last year, I asked my readers to send me u postcard telling me where they were when they heard the shacking news. I wisely rented u post office box so these postcards would not get mixed up with the routine Dear Abby mall, but I was not pre­ pared for the deluge that was to follow. In the first two weeks. I received more than 300,000 postcards — plus long letters — from people who were eager to share their recollections. Mall come In from small towns and major cities — from Alaska to the Philippines, from Berlin to Africa. The recollections were heartwarming: "I was Jack's roommate ut Harvard," wrote one reader who is now In his 70s. Another wrote. "My folks had a framed picture of Presi­ dent Kennedy In our living room...next to the one of the pope." Although this was the begin­ ning of a violent chapter In American history, the responses reflected a less hectic time when children came home for lunch, their mothers Ironed a lot, and families w atched black-andwhite TVs. There were the Inevitable theories of why and how — and a spattering of negative anecdotes, talcs of "ESP" and premonitions — but the m ajority of the responses were moving tributes to our slain president. Many of you wrote that you looked forward to reading what others were doing that fateful day. bo I shared some of the responses In a Dec. 20, 1992, column, but It became clear that I had to Bharc more of them, thus, those recollections became a paperback book titled "Where W ere You W hen P resid en t Kennedy Was Shot?" I asked Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's close friend and press secretary, if he would write the foreword. He accepted graciously without hes­ itation. I t ' s a v a i l a b l e In m o s t b o o k s t o r e s , o r fro m th e publisher, Andrews and McMecl. Call (BOO) 913-ABBY, or write to: Abbv's Kennedy Book. Andrews DEAR GRATEFUL: I've heard I was blessed. She has had an excellent upbringing — far bet- adopted children say Ihut birth ADVICE ter than 1could have given her at parents gave them life — but the time. She welcomed the adoptive parents gave them love. medical and genealogical history Adoptive parents who have built --------------------- 1 I had gathered for her. and gave a warm, loving relationship with mc the chance to tell her why I their children should not fear A B IG A IL have given her up for adoption. losing their children — children VA N BUREN This resolved my long-standing need to find Ihelr "roots." hut guilt, and allowed us to form a they never lurget who nurtured them to adulthood und gave special friendship. them wings. and McMecl. P.O. Box 419242. If and when a child meets Ills I realize that some adoptive Kansas City, Mo. 64141. (The birth parents. Ills life is enriched parents have unresolved Icellngs price Is $6.95 plus 92 for postage by having Ihe love of nil his and handling — puyable in U.S. over the udoptlon Issue. parents. Thank you for con­ dollars.) Abby. please say something to firming this. DEAR ABBY: Thank you from reassure them. I know that they (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. tlie bottom of my heurt for have always been my daughter's For a personal, unpublished printing the letter from "One of "real" parents...and they have reply, send a aelf-eddreaied, Many Unwed Mothers." It Is my no reuson to feel they are stamped envelope to Dear Abby, fervent hope that my birth "losing" her. In fact, accepting P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, daughter's adoptive parents will me as ihelr daughter's special Calll. 90069. All correspondence read (hat column und decide to friend cun only strengthen her Is confidential.) forgive me for finding my daugh­ love for them. ter. M O V IE L A N D ..... \ n I2t* The puln or not knowing my I hope that someday they'll see child's fate, und the guilt I felt thnl a daughter can love two from cutting her olT from her mothers Just us uulurully as a m jc history, led me to locate her mother can love two children. three years ago, when she was Sign me... SIDEKICKS |rol«;48 ORATEFUL 24. Jurassic Part E ] 7: L itc h fie ld D u ality T h e a tr e s C I N t M A S • 3 2 4 - 0 1 U> *N0 PASS MOVIE* 3960 N. HWY. 17-92 ■ \ ET’ Y -U M tllM G] IB P 4:19 7:30 9:49 ... 1:20 3:20 8:20_____ A killer comedy. 1:00 3 :1 0 5:20 7:30 9:40 ^ 71209:20 I* n n rM T ! EVIL IS PATIENT I ANH (Demolition A L L M OVIES IN S T E R E O SOUND 1 �T ; » i i > h’-$%K v ij'u&g v 4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar ft, Vti*o^^fl!J-k^/**“ 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Assembly Of God Interdenominational FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 1770 W. Airport Bhid Santofd. FL 31771 Ttl 311 9111 Pastor Jail Krall Sunday Bchool 9 301 Worship 6*rric* <0 301 Wadnaaday Sartlc* 7 0 01 Coni muni Iy Prayer S n u c i , Etary Friday P IN IC R IIT BAPTIST CHURCH S0I E Airport Bird , Sanlord Sundry School 9 45 i t Morning Worihtp ttOO ai EvanlngWorahlp TOOpi Wadnaaday Prayar Matting TOOpi Nunary Proridad For CELEBRATION CHURCH IA K IM A A Y 1J6W l aka, taw Ay* ' ACTS too E**ry Friday Camera! Ion Sarrlca Wadnaaday Nigh I Dlbla Study Psutm 113 PALMSTTO AVENUI BAPTIST CHURCH 7676 PalmattO Ay# Rav Ronald DWtlliama Pallor Sunday School 0 45am Morning Wonhlp It 00am ErangaiittK. Same at 5 00pm Wad. Prayar A Dlbla Study T 30 p m. Indapandanl Missionary Mid Waak Homa Fttlowshlp Oroupa (Call lor dalailal Vitilora Waluoma Nutiar, Prgttdad IKalm 118 W ednesday Presbyterian Friday I Thevkuloniuna 2:116 hanior High F allow trwp Sunday Wadnaaday Family Nigh I OOOO SHIPHSRO SVANOILICAL LUTHIR AN CHURCH OF SANFORD 8:1-10 530 roulh Oroupa VoyagariiK4 0radati High Volltga 151 Oradail Aral Fttanda Smgrai Oroup Pallor a Brtaa Study .Saturday Deuteronomy SICA COUNTRTSIDS BAPTIST CHURCH Country CluP Road. Laka Mary Arary M Long Paalor Sunday Bchool 045 pm Prtaehlng A Worahiplng 10 as a m Dlbla Study S 30 p m Sharing A Proclaiming 7 30 p m Wad Prayar Maal 7 30 p m Nuraary Piavidtd 351701 andoOr lHay I f W l Phona 133 f i l l Paine ia F John ton Pallet Sunday School Adult Bmi* Study 6 30 a m Worahrp Sactrea 10 30 am Nunary Prrxrdod ST. C U R B CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Ray Timothy W Randal 7951 Day Road Dalton*. FL 3373A 1904) 7509090 Waakand Liturgy (Oilaan Ciyre Canttn Saturday Sunday iSpamih) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 519 Park A va. Sanlord Hay Floyd Blaka. Jr Paalor Ra» Jim Conrad Mmiilar ol Mulic Ray Sidney Brock Minlllar ol Youth M il CalhyBlalta Pro SchoolChild-ana Mrnlitrlat Sunday Wonhlp B IS A IO IO a m SundaySchool 915am DncrplaihipTralning 6 15pm Craning Wonhlp 5 00pm Wad Prayar Saryrea 8 15pm Nuraary Proridad FIRST CHRISTUM CHURCH (Diaclplaa al Clwlal) 1607 8 Sanford A rt S Eduard Johnaon Paator SundaySchool 045 am Worship 11 00 am C-nflae EtiinuiM p Altar Worship Tuatday Dibit Sludy tOOOam All Art Walcomt Hart Nunary Available SANFORD CHRISTUM CHURCH 730 Upiala Road. Sanlord Phona 3330940 or 330 9009 JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH J D Stagrovts Paalor 930 Upaata fld . Sanford Jo t Capulo Youth Id Drractor 3730073 11,bit School 530 am. Morning Wonhlp 1030 am Oaorga Si add Paalor Evamng Sarvica 1 00 pm Sunday School 10 00 a m Wad AduliHoma Morning Sarvica It 00 am CraningSalVIt4 " 60 0 p m Dibit Stud If l 7 00pm Wad NighlYouth 700pm Wadnat!UwS^»wco0 j .,7 0 0 pm. O iifTruihi tot aNaw Day ' 1 “!) oil Qnln Today, they are remembering...remembering embraces that could have been (heir Iasi,..buttles that brought a bloodstained hull to fast, hut abruptly Heeling friendships. They arc remembering fighting for ihe future o f (heir children, their grandchildren, or iheir great-grandchildren. W ith us, even loduy, are ihose who served in our Armed Forces from World War I ihrough ihe most recent conflict in (he Middle East. For many o f us, it is impossible to conceive o f the price (hey paid for ihe freedom o f our counlry now and for generations 10 come. Many o f these men and women find Iheir recollections loo dreadful to discuss, as i f the very act o f verbalization would reconstitute the tragedy into actuality; so they spend the day remembering.., 1 THIS'year on Veterans’ Day, may we remember those who find Uhiii memories tpo painful to Christian Science FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF IONOW OOD 691 E SR 434 longwood. FL 137505394 1407)339 3617 liar J Richard Chatlln Aitoclata Mimital - Education Rat Piailon Giaana Aktociala Mmiilar - Wo, Ihip Ftat Jutlrvy T. Duon Aaaoclata Mlnlatar - Youth Sunday Bibla Sludy »3 0 a m Wonhlp 1045 am Dliclplakhlp I raining 500 p m Wadnaaday Failowihrp Suppar 5 15pm Wonhlp 6 30 p m Nunary - All lartlcaa S Daal Minlllry FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. IONOWOOD 975 Markham Wooda Rd Cornar of S E WHIlamton Rd Sunday Church Strttcaa and Sunday School 1000 am Wadnalday BOO pm Nuraary Ataiiabla At AMSamcai Raading Room Mon-WedFn Sal 10 a m l pm 7B9-770S United Church 01 Christ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. U.O.C. Rav. Arthur Aniy Puloi Sunday Wonhlp 1000 a m ChurchSchool 10.18am Fallowahlp 1100 am FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOOOS "COME OROW WITH US” 5400 Markham Woods Road OUR TEMPORARY WORSHIP Ilka Mary. Florida LOCATION IS Laka Mary Community Building Or Robert (Bob) Parker Pallor 300 N. Counlry Club Road Bibfl Sludy 930 am Lilts Mary Wonhlp 11745im Mailing Addrail: Youlh Mailing 5 00 pm Christian Fallowahlp Church, Wonhlp 700 pm UCC. Wednesday Services PO Boa 550681 Pciyar 5 Bible Study 7 00 pm Lana Mary, FL 337950566 Adult Chou 5 45 pm Talaphona 133 3119 Copyright 1093. Kmitar-Wifcami Nowipopor Service* P O Hoi BOOS. ChnitoMosviUrr VA 23900 Church Of Christ Congregational Eastern Orthodox Lutheran IONOWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1011 Hwy 17 93 1 ml KrO Hwy 434 3235S30. 5990632 904-756-3170 Sun Worship 1030 am A 6 PM You are Invited 10 nail, study, and worship with u* In lha near lulura A friendly greeting always twain CONQRIOATIOHAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH INACCC) 3401 S Park A«a 3334564 ST. JOHN S EA1 TIRN ORTHODOX CHURCH 1743 Counlry Club Road Hay Donald Ballot Paalor Church Phona 3314193 Divine Liturgy 1000 am SundaySchool 10 GOam Conlsttion By Appointment LUTHIRAN CHURCH OF THI RIDIIMtR Church of God CHURCH OF 0 0 0 SOI W 22nd Slraal Rav Donald E Wiggins Paalor Sunday Behoof 945 a m Morning Wonhlp 10 50am Evangalllllc Sarvica 6 0 0 pm Family Enrichment Sarvica Wadnaaday 7,00 p m DOVE'S WAY FELLOWSHIP 470 Lit* Oaka Bird . Canalbairy, FL 1371S Phona 407 3396433 Frank A Charlotts Brown Pati Sunday 1000am ASM| Wadnaaday 7 30[ B ETTY A N N E 'S UN'8EM?7YUNO •HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD* Herb Stenstrom and Staff MINCER MOTORS CARS R TRUCKS 321-2993 Ni/rtfif C l 10X > if Saturday Satytca 5 30 p m Sunday School * Adult B,m i C ia ti S IS am Holy Croaa Story Hour Prate hoot Far Inlormalion Carl 33107S7 Conlttllon, Sal SEE CHUCK QALORNEAU Dak A rt 1 3rd f t , Sanlord Phono 333 1563 Nay Btvca t» Scott Pi O u rth d M r) 130 Urvi-Aig Worahrp 10 00 HOLY CROSS LUTHSRAN CHURCH OF LARS MARY 7M Bun Ortad. Luaa Mary Paul Hoyar Patio- „ . * r r Ynxymp Barvi > p r.lll OVBlJ l! TOO pm Psalm I TbtthJonians Catholic 10 00am SHOWSR DOWN OF B l I U W O S ]01 Elm A,*nvt. Sanlord T1'*3M timothy lludion Paalu Sunday School 10 00 air Morning Worahrp ttO O air Tuatday Prayar F i t pm Tuaaday DrHa Study U S pm Tuesday Thursday CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101 W til SI Sanlord 333 3014 Don Hicka Paaior Jarry Fugjta Attuc Pallor Jack M Thotnj-i Mimitar ol Mulic MikaOuaua Minutar ol Youth Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worahrp 5 15 4 11 00 a m Etanmo Worahrp S00 pm Wad Prayar S tru ct 6 30pm 3110310 Sunday Morning Monday S70| EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 330Commarcial Slraal lAcrota from l ha Clylc Canlar) Sanlord.FL33773 Talaphona (4071331-1715 Paator David OtCan Sunday FatlOwahrpHour 1000 a Lata Mary, F tortdt Or Havtn Chubb, Pallor F 30[ 113A South Voluala A,a Comar ol Oraraa and Voluala A»a Ra< Margaral Ann Schmidt Paator W t aralcoma araryona to our aanKaa Sunday Sarvica 1030 A M Madtlatton/Haallng/laclurtr and Maaaaoaa Thuraday Baoka 7 30 P M UaditaHon/Mml ClaaVand Mataagtt Intormatlon on Church Funchona and Spiritual Counaaiing CHI rOOt 13S M l flA 322-4913 BETTY ANNE HOWARD . WINN'DIXIB STORES and Employees Ray Thomat P Tkachuk Minlllar Church School 9 301010 1 m Wonhlp 11 00 am Fallow amp luncheon 130pm arary 2nd Wadnaaday Entry lail Saturday. BOO a m Man a Club Brtpktatt Episcopal ■T.PSTIR-B EPISCOPAL CHURCH 700 Pmaharl Road laka Mary. Florida 1407)444 LORD The Rav B L. Barge Cl0' Sunday Hoirlucharlal 5 >m Chnilian Education -AllAoaa 9 Holy Eucharlil 10 Children* Church 10 * lEducallon Wlngi Nunary Car* Bagrni al 900 a m Through 1000am Sarvica Wadnaaday Holy Eucharlil 7,0 0 pi HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park Avenue Sanlord. Florida Telephone (407) 3234611 Cochin tl 7X Chlldran'i Chapel 900 SundaySchool 915 Choral Eucharlil 1000 Nunary Services Provided Tuaadty 700 Wadnaaday 1000 Thuraday 7 30 BW U BRAM BEAUTY SALON 519 E. 1st St. ‘ Sanford FIRST UMITSO MSTN001ST CHURCH 419 Para A»a 3334371 Ctrl IOld Martin Paalor Danial Sahara Choir O'racist Morning Worship I 30 A M 00km Cottaa Fallow amp 530am Sunday School i . 9 45am Youin F*liow*hm 4 30am 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 2626 Iroquois Av. BETTY WEBER 322-2070 RIVS ROARS F R S M YTSRUN CHURCH. FCJk. -Traditional Valuta Conlamporary 8lyt*" NEW M ISTIN O PLACE Drill wood V.Maga Shcppmg Canlar 544 W LaAd Mary flttd laka Mary i > VwtTrrp 6r JOR » p Q a m >r John Montgomery Senior Paator 3105103 wa«*4 o r * a o j & y o v , , 'l * 111 Mongay , ' t 11/30km •Vooan aCirc-a , 3nd Monda1,1' 10 0 0 a m .3 0 0 p m .7 3 0 p m Man i Prayar B'taklaal H I Thursday 8 30am Man a Fallow amp Dinnar 3rd Thuraday S 30p m Nuraary Prottdad For ah SartKal UPSALA P R ttB Y T I RIAN W 25lh A Up Ml a Hd Sanlord Rav Darwin Shea Paalor Sunday School * am Church Sarvica 10 am Bibla Sludy Tuaa 9 am A 7 30pm ORACS UNHID METHODIST CHURCH 499 Counlry Club Road Laka Mary David A Liddell, Jr Pastor Morning Worship 5 301 lO Xam SundaySchool 9304m HM YF « 00pm Monday Bibla Sludy 10 00 am Nunary Provided For All Sarvica* CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER 500 W 4th 81 Sanlord PtllfU! Mi, A Bust* Pool* Sunday Morning Sarvica Powir A Plan*" Wadnaaday Same* WIKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I I I Waki.a Spring! Lana Longrrood. Phona 559 ISOS R*4 Samual R D Maaaay Paalor Church Sarvica* S 10 and 1100 a m Sunday School (All agatl 9 45 AM Nuiaaiy Provided COMPLETE SYSTEMS*ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS' >ufl cor •ccco 323-3517 FIRST CHURCH OF TH I NAZARSNS 1511 Stnlord Ata John J Minion Paator Sunday School 945 am Morning Wonhlp 10.45 am Youlh Hour 8 0 0 pm itangailai Sarvica 6 00 p m Mid weak Same* Wad 7 00 p m Nuraary provided lor all Sarvica* A9UNDANT LIFE CHURCH (Etingillcal Priibytmlin) 105 Comm*riiB t . lake Mary 1407)313 8078 Robert Wilbur Pal SundaySchool 9 Ms Morning Wonhlp 10 30 a The Staff Of [ P a if c /fv in u i jH a ilix lti H illh a v e n Health Care Center SALES'SERVICE* INSTALLATION 3 3 3 -8 5 6 6 3 2 1 -5 4 8 3 MERMAN ISINQ B a U w In -F a Ir c IaIU O a KIaw n P a r K C iA M T iay and F u m b a I H o r n — am— V— ,r.~r TNI MMfUCTTY PUN-. •t. fW. 46A M hhhahail R4, LlU Mwy 322-4263 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY o w n e d a o per ateo RON RUSSI A STAFF MARK HAM WOODS PRISDYTSRUN CHURCH 1310 U yrinam Wood! Road laka Mary Phona 1337010 Or Don T DaBator to Pallor Sunday School. AH Agai »»a m Church Sarrlca • B IS A IO IO a m Nuraary Proridad Youth Oroud. Sunday to o pm Pro School Mon Ihru Fn llo l7 Monthly Family Night Bupfrar Third Wadnaaday ol Each Month 6 30pm inter-denominational AIR COND ITIO NING 91ft W. 2nd St. CHRIST UNlTSD MITMODIOT CHURCH <04 Tuciar Drita iComar Tuciar O' A CR 4771 Ray tarryArmbrutl P**1oTaraphena 337 7900 Sunday School 0 45 a m Morning Worahrp MOO am Wadnaaday Bit** Study 7 00 p m Youth Matting I at 5 3rd Wad 7 00pm CnOdntn t Tuna moudad m Worihip Nunary proytdad lot Ratnai and 5mPi Chiidran Smarr Enough To Lena You Grontng In Chrill To Sana You rMiaaourl Synod) 3535 Oak Ata Rav Elmar A Rtutchat Paator SundaySchool 915 am Worahrp Sarvica 10 30 a m Nuraary Proridad Waakday Kindergarten and Pra Klndargarlan Program For Inlormatron Call 332 1653 or 3330510 THE f o l l o w i n g f i r m s e n c o u r a g e YOU TO A TTE N D YO UR HO U SE OF W O R S H IP TH IS WEEK HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff FIRST FRSIBYTSRIAN CHURCH OF LA R I MART WUbur A,a . Laaa Mary Nay A F. Sttrani Palto Church Prayar Matting 0 1 3 am Church School 041 am Morning Worahrp 1100 a m Youth O'uup 0 00 p m Wad Choir PracHca » 10 p m Thun Youth Chon 7 00 p m u STEN8TR0M, MeINTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT WM,OMW<ASll*ff8f*8''*-A Post Office Boa 4146 107) 333 3171 artord m S34-S1H <1* * Buka 73 •luntunk Bldg. 200 Watt Flnl Blraal Sanford. FlorMl 32773-4A4I LHM • P L Y M O U T H 4113 Hwy. 1742 • F.O. Box 2 » 7 Sanford, FL 32772 322-1935 I PLIMICAUroRPWC«9iroBM*T10Nj] LONGWOOD* 787-5101 CENTRAL SYSTEMS ffe iltu rs n l and Food Sarvica Equipment and flupp^iiJ Party Good a and Paper Good a 2020 Iroquois Avo. Sanford 32773 Famous Recipe. COUNTRY CHICKEN "IT'S ilONEV DIPPED” R E N C H AVE. guiemaustjM ant BANK FINANCE OX BUT HIRE 9 PAY HIRE M il 9. Highway 17-91, Sanlard laniard (407) M3-11M Orlaodo (407) 47M 0M 4 PIZZA, Inc- 3837 Lake Emma Rd, Lake Mary "A Little Touch o r Sicily" NICKVIVONA B ig MARCELLO ™ 3 & s f 4 7 ha'' 333-0872 322-2611 UCHIQAN STREET • OFF BANFORO AVE. OSBORN'S BOOK AND BISLI STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. 322-9291 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME OR Shorty Bmilh anti Bill Walbom 6th St. and Laurel Avo. Sanford 322-2131 SEMNOLETRtNfTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL md DAYCARE C O LLIN S F L O R IST v ie & G a r J S s fs a * * A b e t Curriculum 3844 S, Orlando D r., Sanford 2650 8. Orlando Drive, Sanford T N I MoKISBIN AGENCY (Cotncf o f 17-92 & L k t Mary Blvti.) 323-6684 In s u ra n c e 301 W. 22nd 8L, Sanford • 321*2723 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Carl Bergman A Employaaa B a to n e d AftarSchoolDey C an M l Yra. QMrfi Rutrtar Pnndtuf This Space Available Call HOPKINS MEAT PACKING 3 2 3 -0 0 4 3 PETER RUDEZ 333 3B50 USED CARS I t a Ma n R e s t a u r a n t W A L -M A R T P L A Z A SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611. '"•JSSSKmwiw 'StiSm KEN'S AIR This Space Available Call 3 2 1 *6 5 1 5 • 3 2 2 -0 2 0 8 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 HEAT PUMP SPECIALISTS 102 Com m erce W ay Sanford ra n �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 5, 1993 - 8 1 132nd FBC annual meeting set Deaconess honored SANFORD — The Deaconess Department of Reddick Memorial cordially Invites the community to an evening of praise as they give thunks for Diocese Deaconess Beatrice Baker. The appreciation services for Deaconess Bnker will be held Saturday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Minister Jimmie Bluke. Elder J. J. Llgon. pastor. MOPS to meet monthly LAKE MARY — The First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary, 128 W. Wilbur Ave., would life to Invite the mother of preschoolers to the Nov. 11 meeting of MOPS (Mothers Of Preschoolers). The meeting will include crafts, relreshmento and speakers on child health, rare and rearing. For more Information, call Cindy at 321-1021 or Bambl 322-8805. Florida's largest evangelical denomination will gather to worship, fellowship and transact business during the 132nd annual meeting of the Florida Baptist Stutc Conven­ tion at the Broward County Convention Center In Fort Lauderdale, Nov. 15-17, according ton release from the FBC. An estimated 1,800 Florida Baptists representing the one-mllllon member de­ nom inate nre expected to return to South Florida for the first time since 1985 when the nnnunl meeting was held In Miami. Among the business which messengers (delegates) will consider Is a proponed constitutional amendment to clear the way for Baptist congregations In Halil to affiliate with the FBC. Currently there are 131 Haitian congregations In Florida affiliated with the Florida Baptist Convention — including 74 rongregaiioii* wild members In the three Soutncast counties. The Florida Baptist Haitian congregations have started 60 mission churches on their Island homeland. The proposed change In the constitution will allow the missions In Haiti to orgunlze and affiliate with their mother churches In Florida. A change In the constitution requires a two-thirds vote of the messengers during two successive annual conventions. In other matters, the messengers will be asked to upprovc partnerships between the FBC and Baptist entitles In the East African nation of Tanzania und a partnership with Baptist entitles In the Caribbean Islands nation. Both partnerships will encourage stair Buptlsts to participate In cvengcllstlc and ministry-oriented mission trips to the partnership nations. T h q c o n v e n tio n m e e tin g In Fort Vrrfule ts (-specially timely this yeui. since the elected president of the state convention resides in Hollywood. Tim Lochcr, n commercial airline pilot, is the first luyperson to serve as president of the convention since 1980. Previous presidents have all served as pastors of a church In the stale. A member of Sheridan Hills Baptist Church In Hollywood, Lochcr will preside over the three-day meeting and will deliver a presidential address on Tuesday morning at 11:30 n.m. Lochcr wus elected to the one-year term lust year at the convention In Fort Myers. A new president will be elected Tuesday morning. O th er sp en k ers sch e d u le d for the statewide meeting Include SBC statesman Hershcl Hobbs of Oklahoma City: Peace Committee member SBC President Ed Young of Houston, Texas: Dellanna O'Brien, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of th e W o m an 's Missionary Union in Birmingham: and Robert McGee, Houston. *v TiK, JPV* ' *»:♦ ,=J r * A , Sisterhood to hold annual dinner Thr Sisterhood of Temple Shalom In Deltona will have Its annual paid up dinner at thr Temple on Wednesday evrfng. Nov. 17. at 0:30 p.m. The chairman of the committee, Ethel Hornbukrr and Lll Dmwnstrln will serve a complete sit down dlnnrr. John Cotiller of the Casselberry Police Department will speak on safety and also do a magic show. Every Tuesday and Friday morning at 10 a.m., the Sisterhood offers an exercise class at the Temple. The exercises are for fun nnd good health and some are for those with arthritis. For Information, call Shirley at 904-574-7465 or Dora ul 904 574-3350 Prairie Lake offers special events FERN PARK — The Pralrte Lake Baptist Church. 414 Ridge Rd.. will present a Tent Revival from Nov. 7 to Nov. 12. Evangelist Gene Coons, former Sundny School teacher, bus driver and member of the church will be featured. Sunday services will be 9:30, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Revival luncheons Tuesday and Thursday. Nov. 9. 11 a.m. and noon. Nursery provided for children three years and under. The church will also celebrate Pastor Jimmy Johnson's 24th Anniversary on Sunday. Nov. 27, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Dlnnrr Immediately following the morning worship service. All friends nnd former members of thr church are Invited to be part of this special celebration. For more Information call the church at 339-5936. '■Tcir r -T V Jewish Book Fair faaturaa authors, more The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida takes great pride In continuing the tradition of Jewlah Book Month. From Its Inception 14 years ago as a Chlldm's Book Fair, It has -evolved Into a month of program! featuring authors from around the country to enlighten the community on current Issues, history, philosophy and Judaism. Authors featured this year Include: • Shurln Sliver, the vivacious, entertaining, never-married, widowed or divorced author of "Singleland: Living It, Loving it. or Leaving It" will be featured Nov. 10, • Rabbi Mlvhael Gold of Tumaruc. He will speuk on marital, noil-marital and extra-marital sex and other sexual ethics topic whcil he discusses "Does God Belong In the Bedroom?" on Nov. 15. 20. • Myrnu and Harvey Frommer’s new release *‘It Happened In Brooklyn' lets everyone go home again os they relive the experiences of living In Brooklyn during the 40s, SOs and 60s. Seating Is limited, to make reservations for any of these programs contact the Adult Department at 645-5933. All programs take place at the JCC at 851 N. Maitland Ave. Book Store hoursc are os follows: Sunday, Nov. 14, from 1-5 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 15, from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4-7:30 p.m.; Tuesduy and Wednesday, Nov, 16. 17. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day; Thursday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4-7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 20,7 to 10 p.m.. adult books only. Labor of love H srsM P h o to * by Tom m y V lncont Members of the Craft Club of the Congregational Christian Church, 2401 S. Perk Avo., Sanford, donated four years of tholr time to finish this completely hand made quilt of the United Stales. The quilt, which has been valued at $1,000 to $1,200, will be rafflod off by the club to raise money for new lights In the S e n io r A d u lt Revival p la n n e d SANFORD — First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., Is sponsoring the 3rd Annual Senior Adult Revival, Nov. 14-17. Wc would like to extend an Invitation to all churches and senior adults within the community. Senior adults, arc one of the fastest growing groups In the area, and It is the desire of First Baptist Church to provide a ministry to the seniors. Service times for Sundny arc 8:15, 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondny through Wednesday services arc at 11 a.m. with lunch following. Please call the church office with an approximate number attending to plan lunch accordingly. Elmo Mcrccr, composer of over 1,600 songs and called "one of America's favorite Gospel song writers" will be leading the music portion of the services. Dr. Bobby McFalls will be worship leader. He la currently serving as pastor at Wcstview Baptist Church. His background Includes more than 25 years as pastor nnd evangelist. sanctuary of the church. Tickets are $1 each or six for $5. Helen Schucht, lott, and the 10 members of the club will have the quilt on display at Sun Bank, on Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, during its Craft Sale on Dec. 3. For those Interested ,ln buying a ticket contact the church at 322-4584. "COME AND HEAR 11 Preaching That Turned The W orld U palda Dow n Acta 17 ? CHURCH OF CHRIST ---------L0H0W00D Invites You To Attend Our 1993 Qospel Meeting November 6th - 14th Servlcea Nightly at 7:30 Lord's Day at 10:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Evangelist: W AYNE McKAMIE o l M cG regor, Texas 1018 N. Hwy 17*92 {1 mile north of Hwy 434) 3 2 3 -5 6 3 0 • 3 2 2 -9 1 7 4 • 3 2 4 -4 3 3 8 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y AREA C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y A lllA N C IC H U R C H Community Alliance Church, 481S i u l la ka Drtvt, W in ltiS p rin g ! Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham W ood* Rd , Longwood Sanlord Anianc* Church, 1401B. Park Ava., Ban lord ASSEMBLY OF QOD Emmanuel A tu m b ty ol Qod, 330 Commercial SI.. San lord Family W unhlp Cannr, i m ) W. Alrpori B lvd, Sanlord Fraadom A tta in bly ol Qod, TOM Orlando Dr., Sanlord Weklva AaaomtHy o l Qod, 1878 O lion Rd , longw ood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Chuich, Ovlado Calvary B a p llil Church, C ryital Lake A v a l 3rd St., Lake Mary Caaaalborry B a p llil Church, 770 Beminole Bird. Central B a p llil Church, 3101W. 1i l Bl. C h u lu o la F Iril B a p llil Clearwater Mltalonary B a p llil Church, B oulhw ail Rd. Countryelde B a p llil Church, Country Club R d , la ke Mary First B a p llil Church, BIB Park Av*. First B a p llil Church o l Altamonte Spring*, Rl. 438, Allamonte Spring! First B a p llil Church ol Poratt Clly Pltal B a p llil Church q l Qanava Flral B a p llil Chuich, Markham W ood! Firai B a p llil Church of Lake Monroe Flral B a p llil C hurchol Longwood, SOI t a i l SR 434 First B a p llil Church O lO tlean Flral B a p llil Church at Oviedo First B a p llil Church o l Sanlando Springe Flral Shiloh Miailonary B a p llil Church, 1101W. 13th Si. Fountain Head B a p llil Church. Oviedo Hope B a p llil Church, Poratt City Community C*nter, Foreet Clly Independence B a p llil M ile . Civic League Bldg., Longwood Jordan Mleaionary B a p llil Church, 820 U p u la Rd. Llghlhouao B a p llil Church, 865 Longwood - Lake Mary Rd. L a k trltw B a p llil Church, 126 Lakevlew A ve, Laka Mary Macedonia M illio n B a p llil Church, Oak H ill Rd., Oalaan Mltalonary Baptist Church, North Rd., fn la rp rlt# M0r n ln fl QI ory Bap 11»I Church, Qanava H wy. Ml. Moriah P ilm ltlv* Baptist Church, 1101 Locuet Av*., Sanlord Ml. Oliva M ltalonary B a p llil Church, Sanlando Spring* Rd , Longwood Ml. Blnal Missionary Baptlat Church, 1BOOJerry Av*. Ml. Zion M ltalonary B a p llil Church, Slpaa Av*. Naw Balhal Mltalonary Chuich. Mh Si. 8 Hickory Av*. Naw Ml. Calvary M ltalonary B a p llil Church, 1’ 08W. 12th 81. Naw Salem Primitive B a p llil Chuich, 1508W. 12th Bl. Naw Taetamenl B ap lltt Church, QuSlly Inn, North Longwood Naw Ml. Zion B a p llil Church, 1720 P*ar Av*. Naw U l* Ftfloarthlp, 41111. la k # Dr., C u ta lb a rry N o rth ild * Baptist Church. Chuluola Pm m I u I Zion B a p llil Church. 1 1B4 Pina Bl., AJiamont* Spring* Ptopla’i B a p llil Church, 1201W. I l l S t, Sanlord Plnacreat B a p llil Church, 6011. Airport Blvd. Prairie Lak* B a p llil Church, R ldg* Rd., Fam Park P rog rau M lialonary B a p llil Church, Midway Provident# M ltalonary B a p llil Chuich, 4811 Dougla* Av*.. Bookntow n Second Shiloh M liH onary B4ptl*l Church W a lt Sanlord Smyrna B a p llil Church. MO Ovarbrook Or., C sa ultw rry ■lartlghl B a p llil Church, 110 Bahama Rd. Bl.Jamaa M illio n ary Baptlal Church, BR4IS. Oalaan SI. John* Miailonary B a p llil Church. 300 Longwood Av*., Alt am onl* Spring* Bl. Luka Mltalonary B a p llil Church of Cameron Clly, Inc Bl. Paul Baptlat Church, B13 Pina Av*. St. Matthew* B a p llil Church. Canaan Hgla. 81. John’* M iailonary Baptlat Church, 820 C yp rau 81 Bprlngllald Mltalonary B a p llil Church, 12th 81.8 Cedar Ava. Paimalto Av*. B a p llil Church. 2B2* Palmaito Av*. T*mpl« B a p llil Church, Palm Spring* R d , A llam onl* Springi Victory Baptlat Church, Old Orlando Rd. el Haalar Av*. W aitviaw B a p llil Church, 4100 Paola Rd (4SA) W illiam Chapa! M iailonary B a p llil Church, Mark 8 William St., A llam onl* Spring* Zion H op* B a p llil Church, 712 Orang* Av*. CATHOLIC A ll Soul* Catholic Church, 802 Oak Av*., Sanlord Church ol lh * Nativity, Lake Mary Our Lady ol tho Lakai Catholic Church, 1310 M ailm lllan, Deltona 81. A nn'* Catholic Chuich, Dogwood Trail, SaBary 81. A ug uilln e Catholic Church, Suntal Or., near Button R d , C atiaibarry SI. Clara Catholic Community m * * ti al O m a n Civic Canlcr Bl. Mary Magdalan* Catholic Church, Mallland A va, Allam onl* 8prlnga 81. Mary’a Ukranian Catholic Church, 245 McCoy Dr.. Apopka CHRISTIAN Flral Chrlallan Church, 1807 B. Sanlord Av*. F lril C hriltla n Church o l Longwood, 1400 E.E. William io n H d , Longwood CalabrtlIon Church Lak* Mary, 128 W. Lakevlew Av*.. Laka Mary Oraco Chrlallan Church, Wllaon Elamantary School (Paola), 8*8 Orang* Blvd., Sanford L*k*vi«w Chrlallan Church, Saar Lak* Rd. at Jam lio n Sanlord C hriltlan Church, 730 UpaalaRd., Sanlord South Bamlnol* Chrlallan Church, 300 W. SR 434, Oviedo CHRISTIAN B C IIN C I Flral Church o l C h rilt Sciential, 875 Markham W ood* Rd., Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church otC hrial, 18128. Park Ava. Church o l C h rlil al Laka Elian, U.8. Hwy 17 82 N „ C atiaibarry Church ol C h rlil, 800 P ilm Spring* Or., A tlim onta Spring* Church ol C h rlil, Oanava Church of C h rlil, Longwood Church of C h rlil, W. 171hSt. N o rth ild * Church o l C h rilt, Fla. Hmran Dr., Mallland Bouth Seminole Chuich o l C h rlil, 4410 Laka Howall Rd. CHURCH OF OOD Church ol Ood, 803 Hickory Av*. Church of Ood, 101W. 22nd II. Church ol Ood, Ovl*do Church of Qod Holln«ta, Lak* Monro* Church of Ood M illio n , Enlarpriao C hurchol Ood, 1403 W. 18th St. Church of Ood in C h rlil, CM ado Church of Ood of Prophocy, 2808 S. Elm Av*. Church of Ood of Prophecy, 1708 8. Peralmmon Ava. Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, 488 U. Canlral, Oviedo Church o l Ood (7th Day), Dallona Community Canter, Dallona (Sun Room) Raecu* Churchol Qod, 1700 W. 13thBl., Sanford Tnt* Church o l Ood, 1700 Rldoawood Ava , Sanlord COMO R IM T IO M A L Congregational C hriltlan Church, 340 t 8. Park A v * , Sanlord Winter Springi Community Evangelical Coogragailonai Church, 111 W ad* Bl., W lnlar Spring* (A S T fR N ORTHODOX E a tltm Orthodot Church, SI. O *org*. 2001 Dylan Way. Mallland M* 1 - E ailarn O rthodoi Church. 81. Blavan’a o l O C A., 1845 Lak* Emma R d . Longwood E ailarn O rthodoi Church, SI. John O ithodoi. 2743 Country Club Rd . Sanlord EPISCOPAL A ll Salnla E p ltc o p ii Church. E. DaBary A v * , E nlarp rli* Chrilt Eplicopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church o l in * Naw Covenant, 875 Tuakawllia R d . Winter Spring* E plicopal Church o l th« Raturracllon, 241 E. la k* Brantley Dr.. Longwood Holy Croa* Eplicopal Church, Park Av* at 4th 81., Sanford SI. Paiara Eplicopal Church, 700 Rinehart R d , Laka Mary SI. Richard ! Church, 8181 Lake H o n .II H d , Wlntar Park T h eC hu rcho lth *Q o od S h*|< M rd,13l Laka Av* .M allland INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary C hriltla n C*nlar, 500 W. 4lh 81, Sanlord Naw H arvait C hriltlan F tllo w ih lp , 2780 Country Club R d , Sanford Northland Community Church, 830 Dog Track R d , Longwood Outreach Dallvaranca Canlar. 2231 Slpaa A v * , Sanlord JEWISH Balh Am Synagogue mealing at corner o l Band Laka and County Una Rd , W a ll 14 Temple Shalom, 17BS Elkhem B lv d , Dallona LUTHIRAN Aacanalon Lutheran Church, Ovarbrook Or, C atiaibarry Oood Bhaphatd L u lh a itn Church, ELCA, 2817 Orlando Dr, (Hwy. 17 82), Sanlord Holy Croa* Lutheran Churcn ol Lak* Mary, 780 Sun Or., Laka Mary lo rd of L ll* lu lh « r*n Church, 386 Tuikaw llla Rd., Winter Spring* Lulharen Church o l Providanca, Dallona Lulhar an Chuich o l Ih * Redeemer, 2428 Oak Av*. M aatlah Lutheran Church, Ooldan Daya Dr. 8 Hwy. 17-82, Caaialbarry SI. Lukaa Lutheran Church, RL 426, Blavla SI B lip h in Lulhar an Church, 434 lu ll W. o l 14, Longwood MtTHOOIST Oarnall United Memorial Church, E DaBary Av*., Enlarptlaa Baer Laka United M athodiit Church Balhaf A.M E Church, Canaan Haight* C aaialbarry Community Untied Malhodlal Church, Hwy. 17 82 *1 Plnay Ridge R d . C aiielberry C h rlil United M a tho dlll Church, Tucker Dr., Sunland Ealalta DaBary Community M a lh o d lil Chuich, W. Hlghbank* R d . DaBary Flral Unllad M a lh o d lil Church, 418 Park Ava. Flral M a lh o d lil Church of Oanava Flral M alhod'at Church of Ovlado O rica Unllad M a lh o d lil Church, 488 N. Country Club Rd., Laka Mary Oranl Chapel A M B. Church, Ovlado Oakgrova Malhodlal Church, Ovlado O ila on M a th o d lll Chuich, cor. o l Carpanlat t Murray BL, O ilaan Pronaar M a lh o d lil Church, cor. o l Wilbur Av*. A Country Club R d . Lftk# Mary Sanlando Unllad M a tho dlll Church, BR 434 and 14, Longwood SI. Jamaa A M E., 8lh at Cypraia 81. Luka M B. Church o l Cameron Clly, Inc , Baardall o il BR IS E SI M iry ’a A M.E. Church. BR41S, O ilcan SI. Paul'* M a lh o d lil Church, O ilaan Rd., E nlarp rli* S lre llo td Memorial Church, 8 DaBary NAZARENI P rill Church o l Ih * Naiaran*. 24S1 Sanlord Av*. Oanava Church o l Ih# Naiaran*, BR 46, Oanava Lak* Mary C hurchol IhaNatarana. 171E. C ryila l Laka Av*., Lak* Mary Longwood Church o l Ih * Naiaran*. Wayman A Jaaaup Av* , Longwood Markham W ood! Church o l Ih * N a w i n , SR 48,3 W ml las W. o i l ! al IhaW aklvaRlvtr PRESBYTERIAN Dallona Praabylarlan Church, Holland Blvd. A A u itln A v # , Dallona Flral Praibytarlan Church ol Lak* Mary Flral Praabytarlwr Church, Oak Av* S 3rd 81. Flral Praibylqrlan Church ol DaBary, E. Highland Markham Wood* Praibytarlan Church, 8210 Markham W ood* Rd.. Lak* Mary 81. Andrtwa Pratbytailan Church, 8813 Bear Laka Rd. Si Mark* Pratbylarlan Church, 1021 Palm Spring* Rd., A llam onl* Spring* Tutcawina Pratbylarlan Church, 3600 W. BR 428, Ovlado Upaifa Community Praibytarlan Church, Up ta la Hd W a tlm ln ltla r Pratbylarlan Church, Rad Bug Rd . Caaialbarry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Fortal Laka Seventh Day A dvan llil Church, Hwy. 436, Fo r**! C lly M art Hill 8 *v *n lh Dty A dvanlltl Church, SOI E. 2nd S I, Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day A dvanlltl Church, 8615 N. Hwy. 427 Savtnlh Day A dvan llil Church, Mallland Ava., Allam onl* Spring* Wlnlar Spring* Seventh Day Adventist Church. 80 B. M o l* Rd. OTHERCHURCHEB All Faith Chapal. Camp Bamlnol*, W aklv* Park Rd. A llan'! A M E. Church, Oliva A 12th Baaidall Avenue H olinaia Chapal, Baardall Ava. Chuluola Community Church Church o l J a tu t C h rltl of LaMar Day Saint*, 23 IS Park Ava. ECKANKAR, 770 Big Traa O r, Sulla 100, longwood Family Church C hriltlan Canlar, 1844 Bamlnol* Blvd., Caaialbarry Flral Born Church o f Ih * Living Ood. Midway F rill Church ol C h rlil, B clan tlil, Elkam Blvd. A Vanu* 81., Dallona F lril P tn ltc o tltl Church o l Longwood F rill P a n la co tltl Church o l Sanlord Full Q oipal Church o l Ood In C h rlil, 1626 Jerry Ava., Sanford Full Q oipal Tabarnacla, 2724 Country Club Rd O rica Bible Church, 2644 8. Sanlord Av*. Holy Trimly Church ol Ood in C h rilt. 1514 Mangouirina Av*. Kingdom Hall o l Jehovah'a W iln a tt. Lak* M onro* Unit, 1562 W. 3rd St la k t Monro* Chapal, Orang* Blvd , Laka Monro* Ml. Oliva H olinata Church, Oak Hill R d . O ilaan Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham W oodt Rd., Longwood Paola W atl a yen Church, 8650 Way tld * Dr., Bantord Panlacotlal Open D ibit Tabarnacla, Ridgewood Av*. o il 25lh oppotlle Bam lnol* High School R atloralion Community Church, 8815 N. CR 427, Sanlord Rolling H ill* Moravian Church. 8R 414, Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church, 14018. Park Av*. Sanlord Bible Church. 2460 Sanlord Av*. Sac ood Churcn o l Ih * Living Ood, 3426 Baardall Ava , Sanlord SI. Ptlka Serbian O rthodoi Church, 1880 Lak* Emma Rd., Longwood Th* Full O otpal Church of Our Lord J a tu * C h rlil, W athlnglon 81., Canaan Clly Th* Salvation Army, 700 W. 24lh SI. Triumph, The Churcnof Ih * Naw Age, 1008 W.SIh Bl. U n llid C hurchol C h rlil, A ltim onl*C om m unity Chapal, A llam onl* Springi U nlltd Church o l C h rlil C hrltllan F tllo w ih lp , 280 N . Country Club R d , Lak* Mary U C 8 B Spiritual Contra, U S A B. V o lu iii Av*., corn*! ol Qravas A Voluala Ava . Orang* Clly Wlnlar Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational, 218 Wad* 61. W lnlar Springs �- Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 5, 1093 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 41 ? » CA U L H O M E S A V IN O S O F A M E R IC A . FSB, fo rm e rly know n a t H O M E SAVIN G S OF A M E R IC A . F A , P la in tiff. v». G A IL L. CASE and D A V ID W. CASE, h e r husband. U N IT E D STATES O F A M E R IC A ; T H A D 0 C A LH O U N ; and M A T T H IA S . M O R S E . R O B B A M E S S E R V E Y . P .A D efendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, p u rtu a n l lo a M otion to r S um m a ry F in a l Judg m e nt In F o r a d o tu r a a n la ra d In th e a b o v e s ty le d c a u ta . In lh a C ir c u it C o u rt o l S a m ln o la C ounty. F lo rid a . I. C la rk o l tha C ir c u it C o u r t o l S a m ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill ta ll th a t c a rta ln p ro p a rty a llu a ta d In Sam lnola C ounty. F lo rid a , m o r# p a rtic u la rly described a * : L o t IT . C A R D IN A l O A KS. PH ASE II . a c co rd in g to lha am andad p la t th a ra o l a t re ­ corded In P la t Book 77. P ag et t» , f t and 100. P u b lic R e c o rd t of S a m in a le C s .n tv Fto»i»M A lto Lm j u a a t H I M o urn ing Dove C irc le . La ke M a ry , F lo r Ida. at p u b lic ta le , to the h lg h e it and L e tt h l c f t '. I f r »rV W a tt fro n t i l r p t ot the Sem inole CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inolo 3 2 2 -2 6 i1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •:00 A.M.- 3:30 PJL MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY • SUNDAY IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT O F T H E B IQ H T E B N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT I N A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , S TA TE OF F L O R ID A . C ate N o.: fs o t r r C A -it-L O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N M a rg a re tta n A C om pany, In c.. tu c c e tto r In In te ra c t to NoH ontbanc M o rtg a g e C o rp oration 01 V irg in ia . F o rm e rly know n a t Sovran M o rtg a g e C orp oration , P la in tiff, v t. G re g o ry L. C hurch, at ux . at a l . D efa nd antt. N O T IC E OF F O R E C LO S U R E SA LE BY C LER KO F C IR C U IT CO U R T N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t tha u n d e r lin e d M a rya n n a M o rta . C la rk o l tha C irc u it C ou rt ot S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill, on lha 2 )rd d a y o t N ovem ­ b e r, I f f ) , a t 11:00 a m . a t tha W a tt fro n t door o l the S E M I­ N O L E C ounty C ou rth o u te , In the C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , o tte r lo r ta le an d te ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry to the h lg h e tt an d b e tt b id d e r fo r c a th , th e fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty tlfu a le d In S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a , lo w it; LO T I I . BLO C K D . W OOD M E R E P A R K 1N D R E P L A T , AC 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 I) . P A O E T). OF TH E P U B L IC R EC O R D S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ­ ID A p u rtu a n l to lha fin a l decree of fo reclosure entered In a c a te pending In ta ld C ou rt, tha style o l w h ic h I t : M a rg a re tta n A C o m p a n y, In c ., tu c c e tto r In In te re st to N e tlo n tb e n c M o r t­ gage C o rp oration o l V irg in ia . F o rm e r ly k n o w n a t S o v ra n M o r tg a g e C o r p o r a tio n , v t . G re g o ry L . C hurch, a t u a .. at a l., Parsons w ith a d is a b ility w ho need a special acco m m od ation to p a rtic ip a te In th lt proceeding should contact A D A C o o rdin ato r a t M l N. P a rk A venue. Suite N M l. S anlord. F lo rid a 32771 at le ast fiv e days p r io r to tha p ro c e e d in g . T e lep ho ne: (407) )? ) 43 X E x t. 4777; l tOOfJS •T T I(T D O ). o r 1-tOafSS-ITTOIV), v ia F lo rid a R elay S ervice. W ITN E S S m y hand and o f­ fic ia l te a l o t ta ld C o u rt th lt T ith d a y o l O ctober, I f f ) . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C LER K B Y : D oro thy W. B olton D ep uty C lerk P u b llth : O ctober I f A Novem ba r 5 . I f f ) D EK-3S) N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice I t hereby g ive n th a t I a m engaged In business a t IM 0 R idgew ood A v e ., S anlord. Sem ­ in ole C ounty. F lo rid a , under the F ic titio u s N em o o f C O E V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S , and th a t I In tend to re g is te r ta ld na m e w ith th e D iv is io n o f C orporations, T a lla h e tte o , F lo rid a , In a c ­ c orda nce w ith the p ro visio n s of th e F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. T o W it: Section *4104, F lo rid a S tatutes I f f ) . B ren da L. W a lte r P u b llth : N o v e m b e rs , I f f ) O BL4I P U B L IC SA LE C ontents o f storage u n lit con t it lin g of m iscellaneous Item s fo r J a n o th . J .D . G ln g le t. H. M a x w e ll, K. M e R o b e rlt, C. R u tta ll.P . w ill be sold a t p u b lic a u ctio n a l 4)7 M in i Storage. 710 N o rth CR 4)7, lo n g w o o d , F L on I I No­ v e m b e r I f f ) a t 1000 hours. P u b lis h : N o v e m b e r), I I , I f f ) D ELS* Orlando - W in ter Park 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 conoccuttv* times........... 57* a Rna 1conaacutfv« ttritM ---------- TOE a Nrw 3 ctvwBCuttY# timns 91# a Hot i tim e ,M.,,n.wi..wwi .m i..ii i . . w , | t , H F Z C V F , N W F - r-J M . I * f — P e r s o n a l* “ a d o p t io n " L o vin g , c h ild le ss couple d a tlr a t to p ro v id e w a rm fa m ily and hom e lo r c h ild M e d ic a l ca re , tra n sp o rta tio n , c o u n s e lin g a n d li v in g expenses p ro v id e d to b irth m o th e r. D on eld Jacobs. A tto rn e y /O rla n d o F L B a r #111410 144 4444 ADOPTIONS F ree m e d ic a l ca re , tra n sp o r ta llo n , c o u n s e lin g , p r iv a te d o cto r plus liv in g a ip e n te i B ar *337515 C a ll A tta rn a y John F r lc k s r . . . ............ 1-4*4 477 )440 23— Lost A F ound LOST DOG. D aschund. m ala, b la ck A Ian, 7-10 lbs. L a st seen M y r t le A v e . A n s w e r s lo "S a m m y ” R E W A R D M issin g Since O ct ? f ) 7 S f 44) M IC H E L L E S HOUSE D rop a lls a c ce p te d . H o u rly an d d a lly rates Spaces a v a ila b le ! 43— Legal Service* S M IL E S . P a ra le g a l s e rv ic e s and le ga l resea rch We m a y be able to help C all ) N 5)7» 59— Financial Service* STOP FORECLOSURE! I can he lp 41% success B e rry M yers 4*7 *4 * 1)4) u n til IP M •1 —Money to Lend BILLS DUE? H ave I P lace to P a y l Slash M o n th ly P a y m e n ts ! G e l C red Hors OH Y o u r B e c k l Easy Q u a lity No C o lla te ra l 1444 44)0 KEEP DRIVING AND STILL ” GET THE M0NEYI A ll you need is y o u r title . Jack D iam on d to r a p po intm en t. )40 TWO ))I-7S)5.......................... t)t) 10 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s B A E Y ON T H E W A Y 7 P ere nls. g re n d p a re n ls re n t a c o lo rlu l S f l sign to r lh a y a rd ennounc Ing b a b y 's a r r iv a l S lf.fS lo r 5 da ys C a ll 334 4141 o r 4)1 3311 H E N R Y H A R D Y , JR F IR E W O O D A N D T R E E S E R V IC E . N o llca Is hereby g ive n th a t lh a fic titio u s nam e A A A T R E E S E R V IC E S Is b e in g s o ld lo H a rd y T ree Services w h ic h w ill now be doing business as A A A Tree S e r v i c e ^ 27— Nursery A Child Care C H IL D C A R E In m y G oldboro are a hom e, a ll ages, lo w ra le s m if0 4 C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E V a ry re a so n a b le ra le s . A ll P len a c a ll 334 4431 C H IL D C A R E In m y hom e M F D ro p In s w e lc o m e M e a ls# snacks A lso w kends 371 Sf7l LO NG W OO D «)« a I f * ) MRS R e g iste re d rO fF O /l. L o v in g m o m . fo r m e r n a n n y Lo w rates S I* U U 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 F O R ‘ S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 41-I344-CAI4K W A T E R T O W N SAVING S BANK. P la ln tllt, LO R E N Z O E. G R A N T , J E N N IF E R G R A N T .a n d W IN G F IE L D R E S E R V E HOMEOW NERS A S SO C IATIO N . IN C .. Defendants. N O T IC E O F AC TIO N TO : L o rs n io E .G ra n i J e n n ife r G ra n t whose Ia si know n address Is: 21* Hudson Ava. Roosevelt, N Y 1157) YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I­ F IE D th at an a c tio n lo r fo reclo sure has been Ilia d ag ainst you soaking lo foreclose a m o rtga ge on lha fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty lo c a te d In S am ln ola C ou nty, F lo rid a : L o l 11. W IN G F IE L D R E ­ S ER VE PH ASE I I I . acco rding lo lh a p la t th ereo f as recorded In P la t Book 32. pages J4 through 34. o f Iho P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a : You a re re q u ire d to sarva a copy of y o u r w ritte n defenses, 11 a n y , to II o n D A M IA N M . O Z A R K , a tto rn e y lo r P la ln tllt, whose address Is: 2401 M anatee A venue W est, B radenton, F lo r­ ida 34X1 on o r be fore lha 1st day o l D ecem ber, I f f ) , and Ilia lha o rig in a l w ith lh a C la rk o l this C ou rt e ith e r be fore s e rv le t on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m td l a la ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered ag ainst you fo r Iho re lie f dem anded In tha c o m p la in t. D A T E D : O c to b e r27. I f f ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE A s C la rk o l tho C ourt P a tric ia P. H aath D eputy C lerk P u b lis h : O ctober 2 t A N ovem berS . I f f ) D E K 314 I V O F V P V N Y f l L K I »V N W F L K I F Y F ' W I F Y P W T U M R L J J I O M in im u m ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS! In Itw event of an error In an ad, tha Sanford Harald will be reeponelble for tha first IneerSon onty and only to ttw enfant of the coat of that Ineertfon. Plaaaa check your ad for accuracy tha flrat day ft T N I K I V W V P K C obb D EAD LIN ES Tuesday thru Friday 12 N oon T h a D ay B efore Pubhcabon Sunday And M onday S.30 P M . Friday I F Y P ' A B V K C • 3 U S cheduling m ay m dude H erald Advenieer at f i e coat o f e n eddWonel day. C ancel erfien you g e l reeutte P ay o rfy tor d a y t your a d tune at rate earned. U fa M de ecnp ton tor fastest results. C opy m ust to io w acceptable typo­ graphical to rn •C om m ercial frequency rates are avadabta CELEBRITY CIPHER N I I Z F Hu b P u ll tim e , e x p p re fe rre d Sal a ry n e go tia ble 1)12040 BUY OR SILL TUPPERWARE ____________) ) l 44)1____________ C A B IN B T B U IL D E R W / 5 y rs m in e x p In e ll p h a te t o l la m . cab. c o n s tru c t. M u s i have D L. Ire n s. A be re lia b le 334 1400 CHILDCARE TEACHERS W ith e xp e rie n ce ............ 371 741) Ritaa art p«r IttuB, batBd on 3 Onafl Celebrity Ceher cryptograms are creeled Sromquotationa by lamoue people, peat and present. Each wrier m lha cipher slanda lor another. Todt/'t du* ft ague/•M •L M b NOW ACCEPTING C«r»*«*y C< rtw a r . tV M. Park A venue. Sem inole C ounty, F lo r­ ida a l 11:00 a m . on N ovem ber n . it w . W iln a tt m y ha nd and the o ffic ia l te a l ot th lt C ou rt on O c to b e r ]! I f f ] . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O RSE C le rk o l C irc u it C ou rt B y : J a n e E .J a te w lc D eputy C lerk P u b llth : O ctober 2 f & Novem b a rs . I f f ) D E K 7J2 Asst. M|r./loasinf Consultant VJ J • Y K K V Y F O , ' C V M Y B . PREVIOUS 80LUTION: "Untou w* lake a stand individually to maka a dltfaranca, than mart will b* no dlfftranca mad*." — Darual Waahlngton. 71— Hel p W anted AS EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 DIRECTOR F o r esta blish ed c h ild c a re cen le r. E du ca tio n en d experience In e a rly c h ild h o o d re q u ire d S u b m it resum e lo : PO Box 5 » f . S anlord. F L 1)77) 5 )0 f E X F . IN D U S T R IA L S e w in g M a ch in e O pe ra to rs . M F 71 P d V a c /H o lld e y s 11*0 O ld Lk M a ry R d,S a nlord M l * 1 0 O OO D W O R K E R S N E E D E D D a lly W o rk /D a ily Pay R e p o rls a m R IO H T H A N D M A N 1701S H ig h w a y I? f ) Longw ood. F lo rid a ____________ 444-13X____________ H IR IN O A L L P O S IT IO N ! Please a p p ly in person H O L ID A Y IN N L A K E M O N ffC t f.S /.R i'fA H O L ID A Y H E L P lo r re ta il sales s e llin g Hew ers T ra n sp o rta tio n a »vjsJ 14 \ t e , nW t'\,.. « T a fe In te r v ie w c o n ta c t u s e u r L a u rie e t 447 7 )l4 /0 fB 0 f4 ) iM irORS P a rt tim e to r L a k e M e ry / H e a t h r o w . A p p l y 1401 P h ila d e lp h ia A ve. O rla n d o __________ *07 444 **O0 LABO RERS N IE O IO s k ille d and u n s k ille d P o sitio n s a v a il able D ays C a ll betw een I ) S P R IN T S T A F P IN O . 3)4 X I I LANDSCAPERS D riv e rs license an d a s p e n enc# re q u ire d AQcNTS-REAL ESTATE! N othing succeeds lik e success W e 're w e ll In to o u r )r d decade o l tra in in g successful agents No lice nse?...............W e 'll h e lp l WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS 71) 7)44 ‘ AIDE P a rt lim e . 7 ) CPR and firs t a id needed, A p p ly a l G ua rd ia n M a n o r, f l ljJ E A irp o rt R iv d , ie n lo r p , ASE CERtTfIEO MECHANIC* B usy shop, go o d p a y . No Saturdays C a ll M ik a W ) fOfO 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 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO. t) - 1 ttfC A D IV IS IO N I4 L M A IN S T R E E T M O R TG A O E C O M P A N Y , L im ite d P artnership, P la in tiff, vs D E N N IS W A X B E R G , at al. D e fe n d a n lls ). N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO: M A R V IN l M E A R S LAST KN O W N R E S ID E N C E : M il N o rfo lk Avenue W in te r P a rk .F L )1 7 » f C U R R E N T R E S ID E N C E : U N KN O W N TO : D A N IE L A . COC H R AN LAST KN O W N R E S ID E N C E ) 3001 H a rb o u r La n d in g W ay C a ts e lb a rry . F L 3)751 C U R R E N T R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N and If D efendant Is daceasad. h e r re s p e ctive unknow n h e irs , devisees, gra n te e s , assignees, c re d ito rs , lie n o rs end trustees, and a ll o th e r persons c la im in g b y, th roug h, un de r o r ag ainst the nam ed D efendant, YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a l an a c tio n lo foreclose a m o rtg a g e on tho fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo r K - : LO T II . H A R B O U R L A N D ­ IN G , A C C O R D IN O T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 34. PA O E 7 ! O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A has been tile d ag ainst you end you a re re q u ire d lo serve a copy of y o u r w lrtte n delenses. II an y. to It on M ic h a e l J . E c h e v a rria . P A ., P la in tiff's a tto rn a y , whose address Is 401 B ayshora B ou le­ v a rd . Suite 750, T a m pa , F lo rid a 33404. on o r b a lo ra D ecem ber 1, I f f ) , and Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith th is C ou rt e ith e r b a lo re s ervice on P la in tiffs a tto rn e y o r Im m e ­ d ia te ly th e re a fte r; oth e rw ise a d e te u lt w ill be en te re d ag ainst you lo r the re lis t dem endsd In lh a C o m p la in t o r p e titio n . T h is no tice shall be published once each w eek lo r tw o consecu­ t iv e w e e k s In th e S a n lo rd H e ra ld . W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal o l th is C ou rt on th is 27th da y ot O ctober, I f f ) . (S E A L ) C le rk o l lh a C ourt B y : P a tric ia F. H eath as D eputy C le rk 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 AC T OP ItfO A d m in is tra tiv e O rd e r No. 43 37 Persons w ith a d is a b ility w ho naed a special acco m m od ation to p a rtic ip a te In th is proceeding should c o n ta ct A D A C o o rdin ato r a l M l N . P a rk A venue, Suite N . M l, S anford F lo rid a 13771 a l least liv e (S) da ys p rio r lo the p ro c e e d in g . T e lep ho ne: (407) ]} ) - 4 ) M E x t. 4)17; I 400f 55 I7 7 IIT D D ), o r I 400455 4770IVI, v ia F lo rid a R e la y Service. P u b llth : O cto be r i f A N o v e m ­ b e r). I f f ) D E K 155 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent W IL L C L E A N YO U R H O M E . R tsson ab la ra te s, rets. A v a il w kdays A w kends 17111)1 * ’ 1» .> A* • k a ^Y'JSt.ree' ‘ IrlAT Quiet Single Story ~ V t^ A p a rtm e n ts / “ ___ Hom e to Share H O U S I T O S H A R I, O steen. tX M /m o in t i elec. 10 acres. ),000 sq It, pool la bia , tu rn , b d r m . k itc h e n p r lv . S ln o le /c o u p le /e d u l! w / c h ild o k )? ) 4114 a lte r 4 MAID WITH CARE N ow ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s lo r honest and dependable people ____________ 740 7107____________ MAIDS P /T . M F. 1 4 W ill tra in . u n ifo rm s M o lly M a id . 747 1007 A Q U IE T , C L E A N R O O M , kitc h e n use. phone, la u n d ry. 571«n d t4 1 374 4*110* 374 4441 C L E A N ROOMS, sin g le s ta rtin g 5 7 4 /w k . K it c h e n , p h e n e , la u n d ry , v id s o g a m e s, e l l s tre e t perking )SO-4415 C L E A N F U R N IS H E D R O O M w / K it a v a il. tSS/wfc. ISS sec D o w n to w n ))) 1044___________ IN P R IV A T E 'L o n g y v o o d lw m e U l/w e e k .tlO d e p o s it C ell ____________1 )4 )1 40__________ LO NOW OOO A R I A . Room to r r tn l. house p riv ile g e s , fe m a le n * e l* * * « f 7**0411 M A T U R E PER SO N 140/wk. 1st A le s t. K itc h e n p r lv . N o _ d r lflk ln o n r • «tr<'j» H * I f * ; P O P M fO K r t lr iT . 's / O O w «vx In c h fd rf t>*,!,* l« . M l hovws p rivile g e s , w a s h e r/d ry e r, pool ■'.)•• 4)13151____________ ROO M IN IX C H A N O I to r he lp '.v/ e ld e rly g e n tle m e n H e ip iu i It CNA re g is te re d Send re sum e to S an lo rd H e ra ld PO Boa 1*47. B lin d B o * 1414. Sanlord. F L 3777? 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent W anted L P N IIP M 7AM shift, p e rt tim e . A p p ly In parson L e ke vle w N u rs in g C enter, f i t E a s t )n d Street. S anford M E D IC A L Nursing Assistants 7 ) and ) I I a v a ila b le On the |ob tra in in g p ro vid e d M u si e n ro ll In a c e rtifie d nursing a s s is ta n t course en d show p ro o f o l c o m p le tio n w ith in SO d a ys o r expe rien ce d end reg itie re d to .challenego the le sl w ith in tw o w e o k t o f em ploy m o o t D ru g free w o rkp ie ce C e n le c fi O ebery M a n o r, 40 N. H w y I f 41. O e b e ry, F l 1)71). 444-44)4 . ____________ M E D IC A L Its'. ORDERLY 7 ) F /T and 111 P /T a v a il ab le Need lo be c e rtifie d C ontact: D ebary M a n o r. 40 N. H w y 17 f l . D fb e ry , F l )1 7 l). 440-4414 M E D IC A L RN PART TIME W eek ends C e n le c fi O ebery M a n o r, 40 N. H w y I? *2. Da b o ry , F l 2271 )■ 444-44)4 ____ M E O IC A L RN CHARGE NURSES 7 ) e n d 1 11 a v a ila b le IV exp e rie n ce re q u ire d . C e n le cfi O eb ery M a n o r. 44 N. H w y 1 7 - f! D eb ery. F l >2712. 444 __________________________ N E E D A JO B) C e ll W ho 's H lr Ing I Send S4 fo r In fo . B C I H U P o ln te N e w p o rt T e rra c e , Suite XU . C asse lbe rry, F L 3)707 P /T C L E R IC A L D o w n to w n S anford Reel E s la te o ffic e . C o m puter a b il. a m u st. C a iu e l, frie n d ly e n v lro . H rs fle x . P ay equel lo e b ll Send re ­ sum e : S ls lls n k e m p R e a lly M l N P a lm e llo . S an lo rd, F L 177/1 S A N F O R D ) b d rm . 7 bath, cant H /A . scr. p o rch 1100/week ____________144 44)2____________ SEASON'S GREETINGSI One B edroom A p a rim e n ls l i f t DEAL M o ssw oo dA pts 117 7)74 PEACEFUL HOLIDAYS! S M A L L 1 b d rm . som e fu rn itu re . Cent H /A l)4 0 /m o T IM sac _ N o g e ls M ) )0 l7 _ a tte r4 A M ' e e S TU D IO A N O i B D R M e * A p a rm e n ls a v a ila b le C asse lbe rry area C a ll M a llsse. 444 4114 I B D R M ., 4)0 0/m o plus I m o «•<: 4 B O R M ta io /m a p lu s I m o sec. C e ll M i 4445_________ 1 B D R M . Good s e c u rity in good neighborhood 1500/mo plus d tp , u a . 314 u n _____________ 4M P A R K A V E ' 1 b d rm epts~ 1 11)1 and V IM | v deposit i a le s e:so r r / u i e i 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent NOTICE A ll re n ta l end re e l e sta te ad ve rtisem ents a re Subfect lo the F e d e ra l F a ir Housing A c t. w h ic h m a k e s It Ille g a l to a d ve rtise an y p re fere nce. Iim M e llo n o r d is c r im in a t io n based on race, color, re lig io n , sex. handicap, la m llie l statu s o r natio na l o rig in SANFO RD I b d rm a p l . e x c e lle n t a r e a , c o m p le ta p riv a c y 1*0 par week plus 5)00 s e c u rity C a ll 37) 7473 S A N FO R D s m a ll I b d rm cent M /A . nice are a S l/5 'm o n lh , STOP deposit 771 e717__________ S A N FO R D T R A IL E R tu rn . Inc u t i l . Close In One person only N opeM M l/ w k 3)4 441/_____ V E R Y U N IQ U E S TU D IO . V e ry clean and n lc t U til Inc L v msg o r c a ll a lte r 4 P M 375 0774 1 B D R M A P T fu rnishe d. N ear dow ntow n S a n lo rd shopping a re s 574 7 ) * ) 4 lt e r I P M w eekdays. S a tu rd a y a ll day 99—Apartm ents U n fu r nls hed / R a nt A B S O L U T E L Y U N IQ U E studio garage e p t. b e h in d h is to ric hom e New c a rp e l, new p e m l t m / m o 313 7344_____________ CONVlNIEN" ANOSPACIOUI C ALL G E N E V A GARDENS A P TS .................... ......1) 7 ) 040 H ID D E N L A K E . C lean ) b d rm . 3 bath, garage, p a llo . no pels I l M / m o 4aa 4100. e a l 1)0 A T W W O O P H IL L IP S . IN C . R ealtor H IS T O R IC ) b d rm , 1 ba th . U p o r down u n its a v a ila b le t lf V m o . no pels. Good re ls . a m u st I A l C hlodl. B ro k e r. 3)3 M l) K A T IE 'S L A N D IN O . C lean I b d rm . I ba th. A /C , Ira e canoe usa N o pats 4)71 3)7 4470 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I b d rm . SMO mo. 7 b d rm . 5410 m o and up lav* , -y T V iV . ) B D R M , 1 B A T H w ith A /C end l l r p l e c e o n a la r g e lo t 14 M 'm o 1)14314____________ 711 H O L L Y A V E . 7 /1 . e lr . c * .p e t, W/D hook up sail m o w / d ls . 74) 4140. 4411)14 eves 7 B D R M , IVY BA. O erego. new c a rp e l, cent H /A . s c r. porch, fenced yd tSJO/mo 247 7417 105— DuplexT r iplex / Rent L A K E M A R Y D U P L E X 7 b r. I b e . s t o v e , r e t r i g . A/C. w e s h /d ry hookup, m in t blinds. t)1 0 /m o S )00 dep 371 4141 L A R O K 1 b d rm . W/W c a rp e t, c e llin g le n s 1430/mo. ♦ sec. 415 A P ark A w , Sent. 330 7*1* TW O A V A IL A B L E . 2 bedroom , I ba th I w ith c a rp o rt. 373 4444 or 374 4«05 1004 P A R K A V E . 7/1. cent H/A. n ic e , s c re e n e d p o rc h . » ) 7 ) / m o . U / ) sec. 174 1404 TELEMARKETERS Longwood, 2 s h ills . P erm # n e n l p o s itio n s . 15.50 p lu s co m m issio n . N ever a te a l H e lp Psrsewnel, 474-0244 W A N TE D ) E LD E R LY W OMAN lo liv e In w ith e ld e rly w h ite w o m a n . R oo m , b o a rd an d •a Ix ry *07-377 0fS4 or 31) 16*4 WAREH0USE/F0RKIIFT A s s e m b le r s , p e c k e r s , s la c ke rs, and fo rk l i l t opera to rs M to 51) 50 p a r h o u r ( w ill tra in ) 407140 0404 sm . fee W AREHOUSE AND G ENERAL LA B O R H E L P N E IO E D I Bonus lo r d riv e rs . A ll s h ills a v a ila b le . D a lly pay, no lae. R ep ort rea dy to w o rk S :X am . In d u s tria l L a b o r Svc.. 1014 F ra n c h A v . No phono ca lls tm PR O DU C TS-A VO N E a rn to 50%. No dooY/door. G uar. e0% discounts Sandl 331-1143 ■ L A K E M A R Y A R E A P rim e o tlic e space 10.000 tq II In b e a u lltu l new ) s lo ry bldg C all * ) ? ! * • lllJ e x tiO S N E W S a n lo rd o ttlc e s a n d /o r w aro hou tw t. I0O7.MM sq H Special t l t l / m o . ) ) ) H '4 S A N FO R D A V E . S m a ll shop p in g c a n t a r . 1 ,0 0 0 s q I t S S ir.'t*., : v o ' a *t I M ' r v S lu M A u k p u o a m g /so sq It 5150/mo 17* 1117o r m 7444 I, 4. A 4 O dnns 4 /5 S 4 )/w k . ....... 77) 41)0 G R N F l'A 4 2 C A . ) i Z t • « . I m e. sec. I m e ra n t A v a ila b le now I 5 0 5 / m e 344 5337 1 EORF* mu . x 1. *» n le rs <*erk A ve M o b ile F o rk 17) 1*41 M on. Tues. Thurs. F rl *7 This Holiday Season In Your New Apartment Home at Qeijeva ^ardet\s Ask About Our Spectacular Fall Specials! 1505 West 25th Street 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 Stenstrom Rentals YOUR EYES On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! One Month's Rent FREE* On 1 & 2-Bdrm. Apartments!’* ]^ 2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME W ith c e n tra l he at end e lr. 1)00 dow n I W hy re n t) The H llllm e n O roup. m m ) ................................R e a lto r ( 'o im t r y L a k e A p a r t m e n t s j / | i KkIi'l'wiMul A\ c 330-5204 DO IT! Home Im provem ent" AL DOCS IT ALL F ix II r lg l.. a t a p ric e you cen • (lo rd . U c 'd /ln t. F ro m s le rl to fin is h . C a rp e n try , plu m b In g, e le c tric a l, end ro o lln g sves. 23 yrs. o l f xperlsn ce. No Iob lo o b ig o r s m e ll. C ell 134-74)) s r 114 )440 34 hrs* JA C K A J IL L e l a ll tra d ss N e w /R sm o d e l. C a b in e try our s p e c ia lty ! F r o # t i l 3 X 4 4 )1 ROOM ATTENDANTS TEACHERS 118— O lflc e ____ S p a c e /R e n t 1100 d e p o s it F o r busy O B /O Y N o lflc e lo w o rk 14 h rs /w e e k . P revio us O B /G Y N In o lflc e s e llin g req S chedule f le x ib ilit y , depend e b ility a m u st 407 24G0411 F o r esta blish ed c h ild c a re c e n ­ te r. E du ca tio n en d experience p re le rre d . 3)14445 S A N FO R D 10 01! sq It ) phase. s p rin k le rs U 't q f t S tsnstram ^ J J r a ll ^ j n c ^ J I m J lo y l ^ El OBIT SPRINGS f>« " , . y iV e D E L T O N A 7/2 s p lit p la n w / d b le ge reg e. C /H /A C ou ntry liv in g 5700/m o 5700 sec O L A K I M A R Y 1/1 w / c a rp o rt, d in in g ro o m . W /D hook ups. la rg e y a rd 54SO'mo 5*00 sec O S A U F O R D (Iw o l I b r / l b e lli e p ls C /H /A , Ip l.. specious 5)71 end 5400/m o 1)00 sec O tU N L A N O 1/1 w ith c a rp o rt, ou tside storag e, new p a in t, c lean 1110' m o. SMO sec a S A N F O R O ) / ) D uplex w ith single garage. C H A . new p e ln t and c a rp e t i* S ! 'm o . 1410 sec O S A N F O R D 1 /1 a p l C H A . pa tio , d e a n 1431'm o. 1300 sec. • S A N FO R D 1/1.5 condo L a rg e room s. C /H /A , W /D hookups 54)5/m o .5300 sec ile n s tre m R e a lty . Inc. "W e M anage y e a r Hem e, lik e It w as a u r a w n ." J im D eyle ) ) ) ) « 4 I A tte rS F M i D 4-I445 I I I S P A L M E T T O A V E 1*4 b d rm . I be. Ig gerege. Ig y a r d 5475 ♦ 5 1 /I d e a 444 75)5 .i Ri|istorod Modicil Assistant SHOP PERSON 1 15— ln d u s tr la i _____R e n t a l s SPECIALIST RAILROAD WORKERS F u ll tim e . C a b in e t m e k s r, m u s t have hand tools 3D-7000 L O N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y M id s ite storag e w arehouses, soo BOO 1600 sq It F ree re n t w / ! lm o lease, fro m S 1* 1 / m o ____________331 0134____________• S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A an d O ld La ke M a ry B lv d • t .250 1.000 t q I t . o t llc /w a re h o u ta 'F in is h e d ol llc o space also a v a ila b le K apanke R e a lly . 1 H 4 I I I * LET A I f .47 - l l l . l l / h r . > benefits I W ill tra in ) *07 140 040* fee _ M a k e Im m e d ia te In c o m e l S e r v i c e 1 0 0 ‘ s o l re la ll/lu n d re ls ln g accounts. E x c itin g m u sic end v ide o p ro d u c t s . W e e k ly r e o r d e r s , b o n u s e s . C a ll tA r . S h a rp 1117454)45__________________ — T14— W a re h o u s e S p a c e / R e n t ______ 1 0 7-M o b ile Lew L e w d e w n l W hy re n lT Tlse H llllm e n O revp. 3 )1 4 )5 ) Roe H er L A R o l O L D E R ' ) / ) hom e D ining , liv in g A fa m ily rm C ent H /A . Close In A c o u n try s a ilin g W lO jm o 407 141 4471 M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S . 7 B d rm . 1 B eth. 7 ca r gerega. 5450/m o , R et R eq 717 ISE7 S A N F O R D N ic e 7/1. new p e ln t. c a r p e l . C H A . c lo s e in 4450/mo. 5440 sec 444 4440 SAN FO RD LA K E FRO NT 4 b d r m . 7 1* b a th . ) s lo r y . fenced 11)0 0 'm o 331 I l l s S A N FO R D ) bedroom house 1711 m o I be dro om house. 1)1 I m p C e ll 31 ) 04*4 SA N FO R D , la rg e 1/1, A /C . fp ic. sun po*ch. fo rm a l DR No m o - m o « dep 111 O afl 5A N FO R O . ne ar do w nto w n 7 bedroom I ba th . saoO'monih, 1700 deposit M^4757^ ___ ____ S A N FO R D . 2 b d rm . ) H b a th la k e fro n t house t4 M /m o ____________ 111 7004____________ 3234170 N eeded Im m e d ia te ly . 4450477 SALES • VERY HIGH INCOME S700-S1500 WEEKLY C O U N T R Y L IV IN O , b u t ne ar 17 47 5 4)7 5175/m onthly C e ll 31) 4074 leave m essage \ Home* / Rent H ID D E N L A K E S Sanlord. ) / ) . a p p l. C H /A . garage, fenced beck y a rd 1400/m o . VsOO dep 37)1001 ________________ __ H ID D E N L A K E S . S anlord )/7 L o e s e w / p u rc h a s e on cut d e sec S4JQ/mo I D 0144 M O V E IN S P E C IA L ! N e w ly ren ovate d t end 7 bedroom apis F ro m S it* 111* m o n th ly S I4 fs e c d o p ly r la o s a 774 7)44 PART TIME BINDERY HELP P o sitio n s a v a ila b le Im m e d l e t fly . A p p ly In pe rso n : Super • M o te l 4750 475 ■“ SR 44 W ts l, S anford 10 9 -M o b ile Home Lot* / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HUD HOMES* MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR M a |o r A /C e x p e rie n ce M u tt liv r on site 11) 70*0 M E D IC A L H E L P C asselberry Studios w ith A ttic S lo ra g o l C a ll Joan to r a p p n l. 444-4777 S A N FO R D 7 b r. J bo, a ll a p p ll a n te s saOO/mo p lu s s e c u rity 1SSQS P a rk A ve. 4»o il O _____ SAN FO R D 'S Bast K fp t S ecret! P ool A L a u n d ry . I A 2 be d ro o m s C on ve nie nt lo ta Howl C all P a t. 3 » M M ___ SA N FO R D , near I 4 7 be droom , I b a th 5 2 7 3 /m o n lh . S27S security.....................77) S110 93—Room* for Rent TRUCK DRIVER C O L class B re q u ire d ____________m o p ) ____________ I N W . U th St.__ ADDTO YOURINCOMI SELL AVON NOWI CALL )))-4) ) ) o r 111*414 73— Em ploym ent W anted Notice Concrete F L O R ID A S T A T E R E Q U IR E S a ll c o n tra c to rs bo ro g ltlo re d o r c o rtlllo d . To v e rify a slate c o n t r a c t o r s l l c e n t o c e ll T-ROO 342-7*40. O c c u p e llo n a l Licenses e re re q u ire d by the county end cen be v s rllle d by c a llln c ^ ) H I ) 0 jjil^ 7 4 ) ^ ^ ^ ^ C A P T A IN C O N C R E T E . W ayne Beel. ) M e n Q u a lity O perallo n l )W -2)14/)M -7*01 ---------g]«ctflc«l Carpentry* C A R P E N T E R A ll k in d s o t hom e re p a irs , p a in tin g A c e ra m ic llle J lc h e r ^ 3 r o s 5 ^ 3 ) lJ 4 n Carpet Cleaning S A M I C A R P E T C L E A N IN O . R a ild t n lia l/ c o m m e r c la l )4 h rs . 3)4 3541, beeper *44 0541 S A M 'S C A R P E T C L E A N IN O R * tld e n lla l/c o m m e r c la l. )4 hrs. i r ^ )3)4 ^ i 43541, i ^ e beeper « p « 444 0541 Cleaning Se .... _ Service H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 15% o il a ll cleaning lo r re s id e n ts w / this ed. R A J C leaning 4414003 \i li' ri t i s r RIU WAY M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . R e p e lr-e d d lllo n . c o m m /re s . Llc/lns.«EROOOOI4) 3)1-4475 III M HJI 1 . f it , Wl ‘ . M o w i n ' PloorlnUL Additions & Remodeling R K I./C O M M . V in y l S id ing . A lu m . F r a m in g , D r y w e ll, Doors. R oo lln g. C o n c rtlt. 115-44)1... S.O. B a lln t, CEC4I4440 R E S /C O M M . new hom es. Since 14*0 In are a . C e ll a n y llm a l M ille r. 3)3 4444 GC00I144 "" Man F U R N IT U R E C L E A N IN O . Sole end c h a ir 510. F o r m ore ralesH ood's U p h o lste ry 373 4343 M A C 'S M A IN T E N A N C E . P a in t Ing. p lu m b in g , e le c tric a l, end ge ne ral m a in ten ance. ____________333 075*____________ ROOF R E P A IR , any one le ek I f f . P oo l p a in tin g . D riv e w a y seel coetlnq . To m 3275114 Hauling a a J H A U L IN O : Trash to appliances. No lo a d too s m e ll. 425 and up. C ell J u s tin 544 5744 Home ImHE provem ent A F F o R D A ■ LLEI H I em e R epair. A ll phases. C all fo r tree est. L ie ./In s . M ic h a e l 3)3 7104 ) ///// Outside Lighllng R E P L A C E P a rk in g lo t, polo A bldg s e cu rity lig h ts . P e ln t A* re p a irs S.W.S. 741O IX fa in tin g B R U N E L L P A IN T IN O C om m 1 A Ros. P re s s u re d o e n ln g i | C a rp e n try . D o o r h a n g in g / . P la ste rin g L lc /ln s . #4) 00445 31 y rs In bus 113 3 541 hooilng IM P R E S S IV E R E N O V A T IO N S 1 We rem ove rock A ta r roots. ! 40 y rs axp F in a n cin g a v a ila b le . L ie/B o nd ed 111 I4S7/S1Q 4144 Social Security/ Disability H AR DW O O D FLOOOH O R I NO In s ta ll Sending F in is h in g T O M O L S E N 5 IIW I5 7 7 4 7 H in d y eVT 71—Help Wanted Legal Notices Home Repair* F A U J T H O M E S E R V IC E S S pecialising In d ry w a ll and scraen re p a ir L ice n s e d / In tu re d F re e e s llm e le s l 1 X 1 4 3 * M A R IN O H o m e R e p a ir , s p e c ia lis in g In s m a ll |obs. CRC 054074 P re e a s l. l l l - I I U Lawn Service TO M A J E F F 'S LA W N C A R E l R ts ./C o m m ., dependable, low ra lo s l F r e e ts l..;..........3 X 7070 O DO M , W A R N E R A ASSOC. We can ha lp ge l your be no llts. N o ] charg e unless case w on. X . J / r s ju p o r lo n e o jO T M O 7034 Tree Serviiice L A R R Y 'S L A W N A T R E P ro lo s s lo n e l S e rv ic e , F r Est. L lc /ln s 3)3 3441 ______ ECHOLS T R E E SVC L ie 's . Ii " L e i llte P rofessionals do II F r to estim a te s............. )23 n L A N D R T R I E SBR VIC F irew ood. 100% c u sto m e r 5 Is le d lo n 74 h o u r s o rv li S lu m p g rin d in g . Ire # rom ov trim m in g , clean up . No |ob I sm a ll. F rte a s llm a ls s M 4 541 Masonry TW P M A S O N R Y , B ric k , Block. S tu cc o . C o n c re te , R e n o v a ­ tions. L ie ./In s ...............3)1-1444 />'//w / f r s s / r r r y S /.i l*rr Month. ( a l l t / hi \ I <//* ; .! O R IN K A D R IV E |.% / # ? / / - .i 2 ’ '2 2 t i I / |s �■£ — KB & tiiiiW f r t r r r r rr r r r r T T ' Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novomber 5. 1993 - 7 B 141— Homes for Sale 118—Office Space / Rent BATEMAN REALTY L ie Real E state B roker 2440 S anford A v *. SAN FO R D . O ffice spec*. 1400 *q ft. b u ild in g lo M I. 1700 *q II par o ffic e u n it 111 >004 123—Wanted to Rent HOUSE w ith Ac c e il to SI Johns R iv e r W ould Ilk * place lor b o a lj 0 7 J 9 7 l* 4 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 125— For Leaso SA N FO R D 40 E ast. 900 tq II of o lllc e , C<H A , c a rp a l Includes ) saparata o llic e t U W .m o W arehouse 1100 t q If pe rfect lo r tie r age o r mec (rente shop S73Q/mo. 1710*14___________ S A N F O R D A A A * S E C U R IT Y STO RAGE 1.000 4.000 tq II th o p o r tlo r a g a tp a c a , 14/5 S U M A lto , m in i storage I I too tq If 7920 W A irp o rt B lv d Just oft H w y 44 77) 1177 3210759...............321-2257 DEBARY L a k o lro n t 7/7. cen fra l H /A . p lu t e a lr a t l 144.000 ’ W . M e lie fo w l kL 371-79*1 ■ XCH AN O E UR S IL L your p ro p e rty lo ca ied a n yw h ere! In v e tlo rt R e a lty , 774 )4 H H ID D E N L A K E v illa near pool, fe n n lt and p a rk S p a rklin g c la a n 2 b d rm . N e w ro o t, fenced y a rd . In tld * u tility Low r a th to a ttu m a . no q u a il ly . O ccupy now. 472 T a il HISTORIC 2 STORY H o rn * PLU S a d d itio n a l in c o m * pro du cin g du plev. P a rk on P a rk Some f l ■> up O w ner w ill hold 1*7,900 A l Chiodl. B ro k e r/O w n e r 777 7777 H U O I S B D R M . In la w ap t. p r lv a l* e n try , o ver 2/00 tq II In F t l a l a t o c t lo n A tk ln g ! V 900 Jotvf '/■■■,: E R A o l C e n tra l FL 779 1700 491 11*9 141—Homes for Sale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPER TIES F HA OR V A AS LO W AS )% O o v‘ l F o re closures R epot I r . c t>- .i V , t > - * r V it’i u J ^ ir .lP id i. ik i f w n IJ.oegtfow n • R e n o v a te d 1 / 1 , h a rd w o o d Moors. over 1/4 aero 1)7,900 • Renovated ilk * new 7/1, Ip lc . POTl y r V M ' n t V I tpn • »- i w, i, k .rti liik r a itd , appllancot. fenced yd. 147. M0 • PO OLI Henovaled 7 1 , • liro p le c * . te r porch, 171.900 ) * V 3 . e ver I , I t * tq . <1 . appl . 7 • lanced pet es, garage see 900 A t m m i No O u jlilie tI C ell lo r ho m e t. a t tu m * no q u e lllle t ; And ow ner lln « n c * w ith p * r , m e n lt » t low a t t400 m o 1 O O V 'T REPOS. Bank fpeeclo t u r t t and a t tu m * no q u a lllle t T e rm t lo r l l r t t tim e b u v a rt Jantt Mansfield, 323-7271 7100 t q f t . a p p lla n co t. o v e r I •croheavily treedl t i l l . 900 f * O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I a c re e tfa l* . a r I a cre e tta te r both Ovar 4 000 tq II 4'4. pool. * laaetronfw dock. L149 900 PAUL h BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 476-1 HALL REALTY SI hi S .m fo rtf A F F O R D A B L E 7 7 c o n c re la block hom o w •■ fro room I l DPI car garage, fa m ily rm . < d in in g a re a , e a t In k llc h , • fenced yd E xc. a re a t 151000 N ic e J b d rm . cent M A, cor a n *r lot. new plu m b in g , m u d * * p a n fry , fo rm a l d in in g 147 MO F M A /V A S I 36 Y F A rrs REALTY, INC. CALL ANYTIME Lake M a ry tc h o o lt C u tto m hom e. I acre lo t 1707 000 e Open Houte Nev. 7 7 I P M e P eter B a rb e r, R e e lU r 447 * * * * LO C H A R B O R S pecious a b d rm 7 'i ba th h a m * on 7 'J a c re on La ke A rm o ry 1 M0 t q I t , la rge ro o m * tlo ra g e ga lo re , w o n d e rfu l fa m ily room w ith tto n e fire p la c e , p rlv a fe y a rd , b e a u tifu l old p ln e tl TH E B O N U 1 9 A g e n u in e la rg e g u e tl in -aw a p t , I b d rm I b a th k .tc h e n e q u ip p e d . 7 p riv a te e n la n c e tl a M u tt See ” le a lu r e l E tta b llth e d a re a a d |a c e n t to M a y fa ir C o u n tr y C lu b . 1 m in lo T im acua n c io te lo 1 4 St | J o h n * R iv e r, C e n tra l F la R egional M o tp ila l and new m a l l l R e d u c e d lo B E S T V A L U E IN A R E A AT 1119.994 O erl P a rk e r. R eader The P ru d e n tia l F lo rid a R ealty * M IS O . eat. 179/177 1711 Independently O wned O pera led ONI OR THE PREMIERS ol San lo rd h is to ric a l h o m e t lo r ta le by on ly 3rd ow ner since 19771 1119.000 firm , a t l l 70th and P a rk Ava A p p l i n v i m 322 7491 MiWWB fllif m iin m m AUEY GARAGE SALE A n tiq u e !. c o ll« c llb i* t. kitchen , iv w a lry . lam ps, p a in lln g t. ate B ehind 110 S Oak A v * F rl o n ly 9 4 Thi . a r ly b lr d t l_______ BIGGEST SALE OF THE TEAR R ain o r th ln o l M o vin g ta ia l L o tt o l c o ll* c tlb l* t. antiques o t h e r l u r n t l u r t , lo t s o l g la ttw a ra . do ub t* oven ra n g *, c lo th in g , d ith w a th a r. Ilk * new bunk beds, T V t. * i* c tr o n lc t, linens, GM C S 11 p ick up tru c k , OMC J im m y 4.4, tO a ll u tility tra ile r » 4 W H h S>r*«t S A T U R D A Y . * 7 ____________ CARPORT SALE B o o k s , g o l l c u b s , lo o l t , clothes, m ile F rid a y and Sat U fday. 9 3 77/1 M a rq u e lt* A y * 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 *vm/ « I I tfm i, • E n e r g y ' e f f i c i e n t 4 • F rie n d ly O n -S it e D e p e n d a b le M a n a g e m e n t • A ttic Stora ge, Private ra tio V m o re Sanford Court Apartments 3301 S, Sanford A ve,323-3301 322-2611 IT E M S FO R A L L p a rts of house loo m a ny lo nam e. 7th S tr*« t and L a u re l A v *. 9 A M 3 P M , N ov. 4 4______________________ MAYFAIR SALE " .Sanford ^Landing ^Apartments EN JO Y VO UR ■ IR S T M O N T H ' S R EN T FREE! EXTRA U R G E 1 & 2 BEDROOMS A V A IU B L E I a wv , PKRN W E fc k • Sparkling Pool S aturda y, 9 1 In th * g y m 401 E 21th P la t* O re ie l h id * a bed c n u c h e v lM c h a ir Ire * O renal c h a irs 110 o r 7 lo r 111 Bag ol clothes SI M ltc s m a ll Item s and t om e new Ite m s______ ___ s T r e a tu r a t and T ra s h Sale. 19th and M a g n o lia Sal Nov 4th, H , TWO FAMILY SALE S a c tlo n a l co u ch , ho usehold Ite m s, sports cards, c lo th in g F rl and Sat. * I I I ) A ldean D r YARD SALE F rl and S al.. * 7 F u rn itu re , m ltc household Ite m s 7461 Hoi I y Ave __________ ___ YARD SALE YARD SALE A ll s m a ll Hams, soma collect I b le t . e v e r y t h in g c h e a p l L A R R Y ’S M A R T 711 S anlord A ve S aturda y 9-3_____________ 11/4 Y A R D S A L E 1-4. 774 K rld e r. Sanora C lo th in g s m a ll ladles, ta ll m en. Books, tu rn ., tots o l m ltc .____________ 2600 SLaunl Block Sale Sand filte r, couch, s lr o lltr , c r a llt. toys, clothes, and m uch m o re l S A T U R D A Y ,9-4 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE S a t u r d a y , 1 1 /4 , 1 :1 0 A M 3 :30PM E tl4 la Hams, c lo lh a t, desk, m ltc K ayw ood Subdlvl tlo n o il 44A, lo llo w signs 7 F A M IL Y A ppliances, clothes, b o o k s , c r ib , m lt c 1907 S S u m m e rlin A v * F rl, Sal, Sun 4 G E N E R A T I O N S . M la c . tr e a s u r e s , a g e s b i r t h *0 . K a y w o o d : 1)0 W ood R idge T ra il, F rl 1 Sat, 9 1___________ 755 BAYW00D CIRCLE Sunland Estates. F rl, Sal, and Sun. C olo r T V w / re m o te c o n tro l, o ld Cabbage Patch and B a rb l* do lls, ra d lo /re c o rd p la y a r, L O T S O F M IS C . Beautiful Apartment Homes %With All 7he Trimmings..^ 1 Bedroom Seabrecxe •W/a 7 month or 1 Year Lease 1$200 Security Deposit 'St. Croix Apartments, 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 M-r Bt JO - 5 :10 • Set, Sun. Closed _____ 3 2 1 *6 X 2 0 Mon-Fri 9-0 • Sat 10-5-* Sun 12-5 K im b e rly C l o il W « y tid * West ot I 4 o tl sa F r l A Sat P A O L A -1 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A LE . Baby tu r n , kids and ladies c lo th in g . e n le rla ln m * n t u n it, k its o l m ltc F rid a y and S aturday 1447 O range B lv d or 111 774/lo r d ire c tio n s POST M O V IN O s a l* 409 C ountry W ood C lr, H ills o t L k A la ry F rl. S a l* 4 E V E R Y T H IN G ! 733 Secret Harbor Ln. lake Mary • Saunas • Fitness Center/ Free A erobics * V olleyball * Tennis & Racquetball & M orel f ^ % 1 8 0 0 W . 1st S treet ^ NEIGHBORHOOD Git i f . Sail 117* CR 417. F rid a y and Set u rd a y . 9 5 L o ll o l good s lu tll Toddler A kid s toys A clothes, ho useh old w h it* e le p h a n ts, push m ow ar A Ilk * pool F rid a y and S aturda y, 1-17. ) M ) E 2 n d S lr * * t _________ i l l N V irg in ia v t o p ic F rid a y and S aturda y, 9 4 101 W W oodland O r Tools, table ta w . b ik *s . g o lf clubs, ta w in g m a c h in e . w a l* r b * d . te n t, c ra fts , clo th es, to y s, m ltc HUGE 3 FAMILY G ififi Sail C all In y o u r ga rag e sa l* ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and lake a d v a n ta g e o l o u r s p e c ia l garage sal# ad p ric e d C all C la ts lll* d now lo r d a la lltl > CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X4* 1/7 s p ill. 19*4 B iy s p rin g Central H/A, icrtsn roo m . ............................ 1* 300 YARD SALE •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN 1S7— M obil# __ Homes / Sale MULTI FAMILY SALE F rl. A Sat Odds A ends. 9 7 1114 S P a lm e tto Ave, S anford Y A R D SA LE SAT. F u rn itu re , g la s s w a re , c o m p u te r, d l t c o u n te d c o lle c ta b le s , a n d m ltc 7410S E lm A y * ________ !• * * • 1SS— Condom inium s Co-O p /S e ie 74 X 44 7 b d rm I 1/4 baths. 1901 S k y lin e . C e n t r a l H /A . l u r n l t h c d . r a is e d s c re e n room .. t i 4 100 Saturday on ly. 11/4 a 4 An liq u e t, food, g iftt. c lo th in g , household Item s 400 block o l _ Oak_Ave___________ __ H U O E M O V IN O SALE 177 9270 Plants, baby Item s, m ite , lots o l b a rg a in s 9AM Nov 4 741 N C enter Rd, Sanlord IP a o la l Ladies Shrine Club lo r Ihe b e n e lit of Ihe Shrine Club. S a tu rd a y , 9 7. L t e ' t A v * . a c r o tt fro m T rib e * M ission. D o n a tio n o l Ita m t c a n be m ade by c a llin g 37? 444/ _____ * • 2 Bedrooms Available I • Single Story design - no one below or Above m GIANT W ioIb Block Yiid Salt INDOOR RUMMAGE SALE ’ Will M ove You Into A One Bdrm. Ap.utmentl m SANFORD GYMNASTICS 1411 S anlord Ave S aturday. 9 1 . No e a rly b lr d t l Baby Ita m t. fu rn itu re , household goods, b icycles, c lo lh e t. lo tt a n d lo llo f m l t c ______________ : Beautiful Apartments with ‘ JVo Strings Attached. m Id e a l fo r m o b ll* h o m o o r h o rn# a lt* , h e r ia s . c a ttle . it r m w > , a r m e -w w Toned '.s irttu tfv fa l SJ.iigo p» r a c r* S m a ll d o w n p a y m a n t w ith ow n er tInane Ing 004-/47-1777 O S T E E N I t acres zoned tq r m o b lle /c o n v e n tlo n a l. po nd , pasture, te rm s 147,100 777 0471 O S T E E N N ew m o b ll* h e m * * n I I * < r * t O w n er b n *n c ln g J b d rm , 7 b a th 194,900177 0471 M U L T I F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE B d rm te l. m a ta l desk w ith sal#, B /W TV. m a ny m ltc household Item s 10* Skogen C t. S aturday an d Sunday. 9. 4 BARGAINS GALORE Saturday TOO block W * tt 11th SI 9 7 C al ready to r w tn ta r a n d C h r itlm a t ___ ______ w m 0€IT0NAI«A 10 ACRES N O R TH L A K E V IL L A Q E 1/1. a ll a p p t. c a th c a ll., W /D hook v-pt Assum e 71% 771 «77f WEEKS 2991 W A irp o rt B lvd. I t t houte on rt. o ft o l W44 R ain o r th in e T h u rt. F rl. Sat. I I P o lt A panu. d lth e t. baby A w om en's c lo t h in g , b a t t e r y c h r g r , law nm ow er . m uch m o re l I 2580 Ridgewood A vc. /a/e R e a l e s t a t e , in c . •In Out 37th Y*ii « EXTRA LARGE GARAGE SALE Coevilla Apartments TERMS! *7000 4 Sq. F l. 1/1. dbl lo t, zoned GC1 144.900 )rd lot ESTATE SALE : s : -O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E ! 1 story or. dbl lot w ,garden a ,!. 14.000 dn . IK O ’m o . 11 % IS yr. N e -d i TLC priced right! }«a 4<n ‘ „ A k t q / .1 v T h- f 1 F O R E S T " 7'7, gated accatt C iub/uus* great location I 2720 avail ta.ooo 2420 F u rn itu re , d lt h t t , C hristm as d e co ra tio n s , s ta tio n w agon, m uch m o ra l 747* W illo w Ave, o lto t4 4 A F rl A Sat . 4 A M ? 3 153— Acreage- 114} P ark D r.. S anford 441W. L a k . M a ry f l l . Lb. M a ry m • B IC Y C L E 74 In . la d la t S palding S30777 47QI__________ • D P A IR C IS E R N aw 1700 W ill sa il to r ISO In p e rfe c t condl lio n . In |u ry p re ve n ts use ____________777 77*4____________ • ROWINO MACHINE, • x c r c lM m a ch in e tTO OO C all 377 0993_______________ ______ • W B I O H T B IN C H w ith welQ hls 130 774 0409__________ ______ 111.000 321322- Sal. M /a B icycle , beds, d lt b e t, lam ps. * p p lla n c *t, g lltt. i t * I I I . b a k e d g o b d V .'-tfrft* clothes Lunch t i l W W ilb u r A y *. La ke M a ry o il C C Rd ' 1ST— Sporting Goods W r till and sell more properly than anyone in Ihe Greater Sanford/lalte M ary area. ~ CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE <^ 9 o m 6 • C O M P U T E R O A M E S A ppl* an d C o m m a d o r* each w ith h a rd and s o il co ve r books S71 sat 771 7919__________________ IB M c o m p u te r w / G o ld s ta r c o lo r m o n ito r and Panasonic p r ln l* r 11.000 O BO 9041*7 4474 STENSTROM A A C a rn e t. In c ., 7171774 i 323-5774 $299 185—C om puters^ UKIFR0 NT LIVING L A . M ary peel home a 'l living ,' dining. le m lly rm .S IO ).900 L K M a i r custom belli 7 7. over 3 1 ^ VV f it ovr n P IN E C R E S T 7 or 4 b d rm . c e n tra l H /A , fa m ily room g re a t buy #111*900 • •PAO LA * '7 on on 7 la a c ra t * P astu re w ith stable 1119.700 STAIRS PROPERTY •IM M A C U L A T E A C u l t d * tc r lb « t Ih lt 1/7 In L a k * M a ry l S p ill OR P la n, Ram an Tub. E q K llch a n . Scr P a lio A M o ra ! 197. M01 • W Y N N W O O D I W all kept 1/1 on a to c orne r lo t! F u lly Eq E a t In K d c h *n . FR >i *.( \ „ u \ i Z.Vt/4 ' S t'.-’N) • F O R E C L O S U R E ! 1/7 w / S plit B e ria n . /U c e tj Is. .««*iva R lv o r, 1 1 A cre s A H o r t* t W elcom e! Coll Now) I74.M 0I • B A Y L IN E R , 17, 7111 Sun b r ld g a , 740 O M C , IS S h rt. C a lla y , head, m o ra l 171.900 ________ 440-1477 • M O TO R S A IL E R . 77' W atkins 19*1, Y a n m a r d a ls a l. P ilo t ho u i t - r t f rig * r a il on, pressure w a fe r, A /C , Lo ad ed. L lv * aboa rd 170.100 377*174 • IS F T . O LA S TR O N , 11 HP E v ln ru d e , tra ile r. O utstanding C ondl M u st seal 17491 773-1717 • I t F T B O W R ID E R , 45 hp M e rc u ry , lop and g a lvanize d t i ll lra ll« r. 349 71)711700 OOP • 14 F T B O W R ID E R I I ) H P M a rc u ry , o /b . lo w t i n . , w ith tra ile r 1J.JOO )77 o u t _________ • 19*4 S K I/F IS H boat. 90 H P M tr c ., w / tra ile r R u n ig r a a tl 13.000 P a rtia l F in an ce 491 7*0* • I9 U B O M B E R BASS bo at. M a rin e r engine, 70 h r* on boat, I9 " r hull. M in i condl H y H I , ) » 080713-34*7 • 14 FT PO NTOO N boal. all llberglass, 140 H P Evanrude. Vary fa il I M any e x lra t. Ilk * n*w . Or , y 117,000373 4**0 '( * A L I N E R 14)1 N tw canvas', new radios, sh p w r. Perfect cond A trailer 1 10,300444 1*34 • T E L E V IS IO N S E T , O n * d o lla r an Inch. TO" M agnavox c o lo r T V . O ood c o n d itio n , s lig h t snow. Oood second s e ll 130 L a ke M a rv T M 4744_______ IS " CONSO LE T V h a i A M /F M R adio, • tra c k , and re c o rd p l a y r 1100 firm 377 1744 M A N A O IM E N T A R E A L T Y 407 711-7771/711 U7S m 215— Boats and Accessories 183—T elevisio n / R adio/S te re o RA M O LE W OOD X R E A T O y ow n er. 147 W ildw oo d D r Im m a c u la te 3/7, t p l l l b d r m i 177,100 110 9707 o r c o lle c t 904 7«7 0 a i3 o r *17 444 5414 ID V L L W IL D E 4 b d rm 7 bath fa m ily ro o m , la rg e above g ro u n d pool, c orne r lo t 1*4.900 _ C all le t d e ta in I KIT *N’ CARI.YI.KWhy Ijtrry Wright 141— H o m e s fo r Sale 14X7* 7/7, I H 1 F a irm o n t V illa C e n tra l H /A , w a s h e r/d ry e r. dishw asher A ll e le c tric . Ca • h td ra l c a llin g , v in y l tldlzsg. s h in g le r o o t , n o r t h e r n In su lation 117.000 Ca ll 173 1 110 or O il 1703 D O U B L E W ID E m o b ll* h o rn* 7 b d rm . 1 ba th M u ll te ll fast I Winter Spot. 777 IU 4 __________ M O B IL E H O M E w /p v t. shady lo t. 100 a 110 f t . 1/1, A /C , now c a rp o t and v in y l, sreened p o rch 117,000 407171 7141 N E W 1004*1, N O DOW N, 11% In te re st, 14 X 70, I I 71/me. 74X 70,17 IQ /m o 741 1709 12*14 II M O B IL E O F F IC E w / p a n e lin g a n d c a r p e lfn ^ ' In good c o n d itio n . 17.100 C a ll T a rry 407 111 7110 . 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E SALE W ashers s ta rlin g a l 191. F ree d e liv e ry I W a rra n ty l W * s ervice a ll ap pllancas A -4 Best 774-1741 • B E D R O O M F U R N IT U R E . H e a d b o a rd , t r ip le d re s s e r, m i r r o r , a n d n ig h t s ta n d . E x c e lle n t c o n d lllo n l 1100 773 74H______________________ B E D R O O M F U R N . H eadboard, t r ip le d r a t t a r m ir r o r , n lta • la n d , q u e a n m a t l r a s t / s p rin g s / fra m a . Gd cond 1175 3 d ra w e r chest 170 131 04*1 C O U C H * L O V E S E A T , Ilk a new . b la ck w / p illo w s 1700. K it. ta b l* 1 a c h a irs , glass top, new t l i o . C o tta * table. 7 end tables A en ter, c tr, a ll ch ro m a A glass 1110 I I P 140* a n y llm * D O U B L E SETS o l m a tlr a tte t and box sprin gs Good condlllo n l 13 1/tal 37 1 04SQ_________ • SO FA B E D an d m a tc h in g lo va sa a l. P in k , p« ach, and blua g ra y cotto n fa b ric . O n ly t»0 345 4740 • S U P E R S I N O L E W A T E R B E O w / h a a ta r. In •x c a lla n l cond ition 1100 C all 740-0703 o r 7409119 V IC T O R IA N S T Y L I Iron Iw d IDO y r t old E x c o lla n l cond. WOO LA R R Y 'S M A R T 717-01)1 1»3—M a ch in ery/ Tools 323— M jic e ltE n e o u s K U B O TA , diesal, kydre-stattc 4 wheel drive tr a d e r , Model B-7100 H IT . Inw h w r i runs W d 'h -f>)-•(»:, "A jv y l i r r ' :i l tra ile r 141)0 W ill tra d * p a rt to r rid in g m o w a r m l b a g g *r G eneva 407 74* H M • A N T IQ U E F I R E P L A C E serten Solid brass. 47 In. wlda _ X 7! in tm ffi l l u 1*4-' ,4 uir ’ i a I f f — Pets A Supplies • P IS H T A N K , 70 g a l . c a t* Iron Stand In cl e q u ip m o n l, food. an d 3 fis h 140 777 411* a lte r 4 F R E E P U P P IE S TO A OOOD H O M E D M ix e d breed Born Sept. 17 C a ll 777 414* H A Y , la rg e b a t* * E x c e lle n t horse q u a lity . C !o v * f/T im o th y 46%/40% 14 30 S04 7*7 1074 • L A R O I SKY K E N N E L, fib e rg la s s w ith m * t * l g r ill* do or and w in d o w * E xce lle n t co n d itio n 140777 *41d ______ # R O T T W E IL E R P U P fo r sale. IIQ O C ell 407 177 9714 FIVE PERSON SPA N EW , c om p le te w ith e q u ip , m en I and cedar gazabo 11)71 ____________7 ) 1 * * * * ____________ • FOOD D EH Y D R A TO R . B ra n d new. G ilt double, m u ll te ll 111 0 0 C a ll 777 9414 • IN D IA N C O M P O U N D BOW. 10/71 I V a ry good c o n d lllo n l A rro w * Inc H I O BO G eorge 371 1914______________________ • S EN IO R C O M M O D E IT A U ) C om plete U P 777 0991_________ • T IM E X O U A R TZ Mens W atch W atar re s is ta n t S llva r and g o ld I t s 00777 0 X 4 ___________ T V SONY f Inch colo r Iv w ith r tm o l* 1700. Sony d ig ita l clock ra d io 170 Tiros (2) D x I la R l) H O aach Car b a tte ry 111 ____________179 3794 __ • TV TR A Y S , set o l to u r" w llh p o rta b le stan d Bronze lln ls h . E x ce lle n t c o n d itio n 170 372 1147 311—A n tiques/ Coilectibtes A S TE P B A C K IN T IM E 10% oft o l a ll an tiq ue fu rn itu re Satur day o n ly I 404 W ISIh Strews ( E a s lo l 17 97 ) 77* 7400 •C O L L E C T IB L E O O LD M E D A L , C o m m * m o r jt ln g P r*s R eagan's 19*1 Inaugura lio n 170 C all 4*7 7711 213—Auctions A U C T IO N - A U C T IO N W O R LD . F R ID A Y , NOV. I.7 F M . V IS IT C E N T R A L F L O R ID A ! F IN E S T A U C TIO N F A C IL I TY F E A T U R IN G C E E B U R G J U K E B O X . K I N G S IZ E B D R M S U IT E . O R E X E L D IN I N G T A B L E W IT H TH R E E LE A V E S . E A R LY WOOD H UTCH, CONTEM P O R A R Y A R T , B LA C K CON TE M P O R A R Y LO V E S E A T, LARO E AN D SM A LL ORI E N T A L VASES, BA TTLE CHEEK EQUIPMENT, T R E A D M IL L W ITH A U T O M A T IC IN C L IN E , OE S ID E BY SID E R E F R IG E R A T O R /P R E E Z 0 I W IT H ICE A N D W A T E R D IS P E N S E R , C O LO R T V . N E W LO V ESEATS ANO COUCHES, NEW KI NG MATTRESS. C H E S T OF D R A W E R S , N I G H T STANDS, COM P L E T E B E D R O O M SET T W IN , F U L L . A N D Q U E E N , H A LO G E N FLO O R LAM PS. OINETTES, SCREENS, OARSTOOLS. PLANT STANDS. H A M M A R Y SO LID W H IT E W A S H E D O A K D IN ­ IN G T A B L E . D O O R A N O W IN D O W A W N IN O S . P A T IO CANOPIES, COMPAQ PO R TABLE CO M PU TER , COL LECTORS SPORTS CAROS, COLLECTOR P LA T E S AN O F IG U R IN E S . AN D M U C H. MUCH M O REI P R E V IE W T O N IO H T S P M T E R M S C A S H /A P P R O V E D L O C A L C H E C K , 10% BUYERS PREMIUM . CATERED. AUCTION W O R L D '771 N CR 477 I B LO C K N O R TH O F SR 474, 111 R IO H T O N P IN E A V E TO ENTER, FOLLOW THE AUCTIO N SIONS H R IC H M O N D , A U C T IO N E E R AU1774/AB976 ______ TEL 8)1 / i l l 215— Boats and • Accessories • AI R B OA T , IS It. Orasshepper, 140 H P , L y co m in g naw m a g i., 7 props, tra ile r, 17,100 C all 371 140) o r 777 7770 ■ 111z»v>’ V i / - 4H 'z lg lia l beeper S7S V o le * dlsg u ls ln g telephone 171744 439* B U Y O NE O A H M E N T , O E T O NE F R E E * 9 i A C T II 717 E F l r i l S treet, Sanford • C ARO T A B L E e a tra s tu rd y , Ilk * new 117 00 C all 1741)7* Noon hour________________ 230—Antique/Ciassic __ Cars • C A D I L L A C . F laatwood a tte n d e d , 1971 1 ow n er. 47K. g a rag ed M l NT 1 17.100312 1400 • C H E V E L L B , 1*71. 44.000 m l. V I. auto. A /C . PS, lig h t green m e ta llic . Super c le a n l M u st seel 13,300 77 ) 7001___________ • FO R D T H U N D B R B IR O , 1944. A ll e r lg ln a ll N ee ds som e w o rk . 1 1,491 O BO I I I 0154 1566 MUSTANG • C on ve rtible. 14,100 377 47)4 • 1947 B O N N E V I L L E B rougham I door, auto , A /C . le nd er s k irls , loaded m l op lions. Runs e xce llent S I.210 331 4 9 * 7 _____ __ 1970 0EVIILE CADILLAC _ •1 7 0 0 0 A ll pow er 37I0J14 '47 C A M A R O SS. C om pletely re b u ilt, cash o n ly I C all 332 2/94 231— Cars • B U IC K LE S ABR E Custom , 1971. V I, auto, a ir, P /5 . C lean, ru n * g r * * l! M a n y naw a x tra s l 11,100 OBO 771 7141___________ • B U IC K R E O A L , 1971. W hile , no engine, good tra nsm ission, body la ir 1700 377 447* • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1977. Ra b u ilt V I, lo ti o l new p a rts ! 1991371 0114 a n y tim e _________ C H E V Y C A V A L I E R , 1911, S porty 7 door lo w m lla a g * 11*10 370 030)_________________ • C H R Y S LE R IM P E R IA L '97. L ik e new . M u lt sell. O nly 131,000 C all (407)373 991* • J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT, 1997. 4x4, 4 do or, auto., a ir, a m /lm c a st. 70.100 m l 111.000 377 7177 a lte r )p m ____________ • M A Z D A M IA T A , 199*. Red V e ry low m ile * 39,000, I ow ner A n x lo u i to 1*11110,999 770 3744 • M O N T E C A R LO 1971. g r t a l c ond l A /C , r u m Ilka a lo p l Sharp lo o kin g ! 11,110)34 *71) M O N T E C AR LO , 1977. P o w tr steering, pow er brakes. R uns g re a tl 11.700737 7771 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA, Mil. 7 door, auto.. A/C. lower mile age NIC*cart 174)03)0 05*1 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EV ER Y TUESDAY 7:7* PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ’ Hwy. 97, Daytona Baach _________ 9*4 2) 14)11_________ SHOUT OF CASH? Seriously looking (or a nice, clean, used car? D EPEN CABLE. Down payments as low as 1199 Include* ta> A title Call: FUES AUTO SALES ★ ★ 327-2692 ★ ★ • 191* C A V A L IE R slallon wagon Needs manifold Runs greatl Ice cold air SI. 1)0 340 4073 _______ • 1990 LE BARON O T Convart Iblt' Red ml gray lop. V 4. auto , A/C, crulsa coni., P/S, P/B, P/L, headliner lor con uertlblMf W0 Cal)W?7« ) • 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIK. 7 door, VI. 110 Engine. P/S. P/B, A/C, new Iran*. Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM 14710BO..... 7)7 9473 • 14 L IN C O L N TO W N CA R . Showroom cond., garaged. AM oadqels! M9VirsBO377 17*2 17 b u i u g Ra h u National! Hall damaged New brakes. tires. 17000 OBO 171-1>49 • ’17 OLDS REOENCY sedan Fully eoulnoad orlo nwaar 17 V » 7?7 1911 before 4rM • II LE OAKON convartlbla. red, loaded, dig dash, new lop, new tires 17.00049) 7*0* 233—Auto Parts /A ccessories • FOR MAZDA, leather Irani mask Fits ‘14 '90 Excellent condition 12) Call 171 7377. leava message JE E P PIONEER TRUCK BED~ 7 fl lownsld*. Unused 11,100 OBO 777 119)_____________ __ • PLASTIC FU LL SIZE truck box Barely used............... 140 _________ 777 4470* 1_________ TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt for streot to competition from 1149 91 S ELECT Auto 333 4744 234— Im port Cars ____ and T ru cks_____ ‘19 4 WHL Toyota, exc cond . iky root, auto, fully equip. Incl wide tires 113.499 377 7341 235— T ru c k s / Buses / Vans • C H E V Y B E A U V IL L E VAN '79. I ton. Passenger van. dean Loaded! Too much to list, must see to appreciate Only *7,491000 3311/00 • CHEVY C 70. 194). Antique 1 speed, engine and drive train greet shape 14/1499 74// ___ DODGE PICK UP, full size. 77 club ceb. VI. runs. 13)0 Cell John, 324-71*1______ • H A N D IC A P P E D V A N . IVtO Ford E-IIO. Lilt, automatic door*. 13.000333 2431_________ • JE E P PICK UP 4x4, 1970. Vt. auto Eng.no and tram, re built [about 30,000 miles) Newer Interior 13,100731 7001 o PLYM O UTH.VOYAOEH, 93, V*. 7 p4 i*fpge>>.,J|kt( t)iM«. window tint, Odqwn, takeover payments ll«y0*O/774^1104 Sanford Motor Co. 1991 CHEROKEE LIM ITED Low miles, lotally loaded! 117,900 (Was 111.995) ________ Call 777 43*2_________ 01972 CHEVY ’ 1 ton p/up. ISO VI Runs good Engine and Iran* strong *1,100 323 1317 I9U DODOE D IM* pick up 4 cyl. 4 spd. A/C, Excellent Cond 13,000171 7471_________ 1991 Ford "L IO H TN IN O " truck. Limited edition Black ml only 3,000 ml 3)0 1037/130 7970 ev9S before 9PM ______________ • 1993 FORO RANGER X LT SC. While, gray Ini. Many exlrasl 111.100 OBO 904 7*9 1320 'l l BRONCO II X LT. 14.100 4X4 Per lacl condlllonl ___________4411*18___________ 239—Motorcycles ___ and Bikes 1997 HONDA E L ITE SCOOTER. Carried* rack, 2 helmets 11.700 ......................... 321- 104(1 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers • 1911 EX E C U TIV E 31 II. Low miles, looks A. runs greatl 117.100 OBO Call Winter Spgi PRONTO twin air, 4.5 Onan 127 4174 Well Advertise Your Car EVERTDAT TIE IT'S S01D! (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only $ 2 1 7 4 (additional linos extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. ID S iM M - a M l k v 2 3 1-C a rs C all 322-2611 Ibday! SanfordHerald �8B - Sanford Hniuld, Sanlord, Florida B L O N D IE AMO ONE BOV, YOU YfcUfi I'L L MA.VE A N O T H E R ) r e n rc A r* e \ C C / wore. ■ RSAU.Y Y -r ^uEASE ( THIRSTY ) by C h ic Y oung Drug therapy may cause thin hair B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E Y J U S T F IW 6 H B P Q O \N 6 C A L IS T H E N IC S , W H Y W O U L D TH E Y W A N T TO 6 0 TO a e r o b ic s 6IRLS A N P LE 0 T A R P 6 TW O REASONS * TH E BORN LOSER TH€Pf.S M Y F .m H & c HELLO, IS TH E R E ?, MUAB6R HOW SHOULD PEAU.Y7WMAXNUN5ER. [ WASWT WATCHIH' , YA! b y C h arl«s M . S c h u li PEANUTS I W AS PA5SIN6 BY THIS p l a y “ t ip p e r a r y " f o r QUAINT JOINT. AND HEARD M E , SON . . I FEEL SORT OF THE TINKLING OF A P l A N 0 . . _ , > ^ D 0 U ) N T0N I6H T... S __ k i*5 ^ t _ y —>Vy //. f 'V -7 ji' by H o w l* S chneider E E K & MEEK FOR SOME OF US TFC COLD UUAR HAS KJEV/ER UXXD . TUM BLEW EEDS r i(JR SMOKE > SIGNAL SENDER s. IS BACKI v by J im m y Johnson A R LO A N D JA N IS mm id MOTlOk) DEAR DR. GOTT: Is there a relation between high blood pressure medicine and hnlr a f t e r s u r g e r y . Co n t r o l l e d hypertension, although not a contraindication to surgery of my hair Is thinning much faster than It ever hns and I'm con­ cerned. DEAR READER: Almost any medication enn. In rare In­ stances. cause thinning of hair. Antl-hypertcnsivc drills arc no exception. Loss of ludr Is un acknowledged (but Infrequent) side elTcct of Vusotcc, n medicine used for high blood pressure und heart disorders. Ask your doctor to c o n sid er ch an g in g your medication, because another antl-hypertcnsivc drug might not cause hair loss In your particular case. To give you more Information on your high blood pressure, I am sending you a free copy of my He a l t h R e p n r t "Hypertension." Other renders who would like a ropy should send 91.25 plus a long, selfr*-«d ?fr,rnf.ed envelope to P.O. Box 243d. New York. NY 10103. Ik- sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I suffered a stroke 2-1/2 years ago and have controlled hypertension with medication. What risks would there be. If nny, In having a hysterectomy? DEAR READER: This depends o n t h e r e a s o n fo r y o u r hysterectomy. You must weigh the benefits of surgery agulnst the risks. F o r e x a m p l e . If y o u r gynecologist believes that you have a tumor or some other serious disorder, the risks of NOT having surgery cxreed the risks of the procedure. Conversely. If you are consid­ ering hysterectomy for some­ thing like small fibroids (Itrnlgn growths In the uterus). Hie benefits of surgery are simply not worth thr risks. Having hud a stroke Increases the possibility that you could have another stroke during or nonetheless and should be n factor In your decision. 38 South of OA 37 Elam tnlary parllcla 38 Alwaya 41 Opp. of NNW 42 Ranga of knowladga 43 How was — •— know? 45 African nation 48 Ooapal tlngar — Jackson 52 Hair alyla 53 English tavarn 54 Film director Jacquaa — 55 rnnt 56 Hot wail 47 ParadiM 5«i Vha sama 50 Obsarva 6 0 Tidy 1 Nacasslty 5 Mlddla East org. 8 — -do-wall 12 Citrus fruit 13 In d ia to attack 14 Not pratty 15 Oafaat (2 wds., si.) 16 Entartsinar — Sumac 17 Italian housa 18 Basic natura 20 Andant 21 Chaar 22 Edgar Allan 23 wiakf 25 Immediately 34 Vnqe DOWN T” 1“ M ID IC IN I PETER GOTT, M.D. You und your surgeon should carefully nnnlyze the risk/bcncfll ratio of the proposed procedure. U U U U U U U UlilULJ UUU UUUU UUUU U U U U U U L3 U U U U U UUUUU UUU UUU UUU u u u ULUUUUUU U U U JJU L'JULj tfUULJ U U U U U U U U UlQjJU U U U U U U U U UUUUUULJ UUU UUU U U U U U U UUUUU! U U U U U U L'JU U U U U U U U U U U U U UUfJ U U U U ' If .llM U 2 Salvaa 3 Tala studanta 4 R o a d s id e raataurant 5 Tony Perkins movie 6 — graan 7 Edible tuber 8 Having a kernel 1“ W W T ~ n n - h rr T T 17 IF " H U H 10 Otherwtee 11 Actor — O'Neal 10 9 . k o* 20 Cc.-ipiincn of aah 22 Turn the page (abbr.) 23 Sheet of glasa 24 Future attys.' eia m 25 Cry of pals 27 Part of win­ dow frame 28 Impudence (st.) 20 Pairs 30 Anglo-Saxon Slava 32 Photogrepher'e work place 36 Cooling da vtca 37 Legend 30 Born 40 Responsible 44 Made of cereal 45 Pueblo Indian 46 Two peas In 47 Unomployad 48 Boast of burden 40 Put on board Jl JJ 5 0 W illo w 51 Isn't (si.) 53 Qraok letters By P h illip A ld e r W e s t th re w a c lu b . The new book "Pre-empts from A to Z" by Sabine Zcftkel and Ron Andersen (Magnus Ilooks, $17.03. HOO-274-2221) Is recommended for serious part­ nerships. I particularly like the authors' stress on discipline, but not In the way you may think. When you open with a pre-empt, you should have what your partner expects. If be expects Jack-sixth and out. that is what you must have. It's no good holding klng-queen-juek-slxth and then complaining when you miss a laydown game. However, the authors never |>nlnt out that If you make a pre-empt and the opponents buy the contract, you will have helped the declarer play the hand —us In today's deal. South ruffed the second round or spades, drrw trumps with lin­ king and ace. and then rolled dummy's Iasi spade In hand; Declarer had to assume West held the diamond king, but was the suit breaking 3-2 o r ^ - '? To find the answer. South cashed both top clubs before leading the diamond Jack. West covered with the king and East dropped the eight. When declarer rolled a club In hand, the count was complete. East was known to have started with seven spades, two hearts, three clubs, and therefore only one diamond. South led the diamond two. When West played the three, dum m y's four was finessed, equaling the world record. Ill' West had played high, declarer would have returned to hand with a trump.) T r u e , If K a s I p a s s e s throughout and the slam Is reached (which Is unlikely), South .should play the same way. Hut the pre-empt makes It easier. NORTH ll-Ml 4752 4 A 105 ♦ A0 10 t 47 6 2 WEST EAST 4 Aq J 10 » 6 J ♦ K1 *43 *72 ♦8 ♦ K9 7 J ♦ J 10 SI M 4y J 3 SOUTH 44 * K QJ 9 8 6 ♦ J852 4 AK Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East South Weil North 4* •V Pau Pass 34 Pau East 34 Pass I’au Opening lead: 4 K (011)03. NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST THIS -i-A P Y 6 0 D IV A " TAL6...CAN You s u m t r up f o x M f 1 L -e e e -N P f u n . M t > Y ON O A K J T X I P K a M r t THXOl/tfH ! ' v -tfr t sp u A re | 7m . M fl. 2on6 HMix oni-Y 'm m * • . S S o C U ‘ »* * ib S THAMPg G A R F IE L D WANT SOME EG&S - GARFIELP ? __ _ WE ARt W E ELOEKS OF THE. GALACTIC TRIBUNAL WE HAVE COME 1 TO SIT IN JUDGMENT OF YOU- T n o rC rr o m r IF H E W E R E N 'T F iX IN C r T H E M W ITH M V SP IPE R SW ATTER WHY ARE YOU INEAHINS SW fcS WITH NO SOCKS? By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 6. 1993 November 6. 1993 In the yeur ahead you could be quite restless and eager to explore areas you never previously examined. Ex­ citing developments are In the ofllng with a number of big surprises. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons who disagree with your Ideas and opinions today might be classified by you as enemies Insteud of merely Individuals who have other points of view. He fair minded. Know where to look for romance nnd you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matehmuker Instantly reveals which signs are romuntltally perfect for you. Mull $2 and a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Mntchmakcr. c/o this newspuper, P.O. Box 4405. New York, N.Y. 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your own attitude will be the determining factor In your suc­ cess or failures today. If you ccc yourdclf as a loser, you'll find n way to prove Its true. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. YOU'RE G 0IN’ YOU'LL OE 1 ’ 5ENP A t V SCHOOL WHILE STAYING w it h YOU'RE A W A Y THE WIPOW • P A P P Y '.., | O f A fO R H E R em ployee, o f T — | > M N 6 ... 10) If a friend Is reluclanl to discuss certain confidential mat­ ters with you today, be respect­ ful of his/her wishes. This person has valid reasons for secrecy. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Fcb. 10) He your own advocate today Instead of letting a surrogate speak for you to authority fig­ ures. Ile/she won't plead your case half us well as you cun. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today If you wunt something serious done, you must shoulder your share of the burden. If you're Inclined lo Just Issue orders, don't expect a productive response. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) If you're Involved In some type of commercial endeavor today that Includes others, don't make any chungcs w ithout consulting everyone concerned. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Arguments between you and your mate should be deult with privately and not aired before others. Onlooker could lose re­ spect for both of you If this occurs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Guurd against Inclinations today ..S H E 'S A RETIREP it A c H e p , & u r m e O H . WHEN WILL l O f S TILL HAS HER LICENSE SO Y O U U GET YOUR C M PITS. Ijl/c J I there ? C SSZZ r r ~ w s O J A to ma k e m o u n t a i n s from molehills. If you expund upon l>etty Infractions, you could cre­ ate a real problem. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Toduy If you're an Impulsb buyer, two things could hnppco to you. One, you may buy Inferior merchandise and two. you might spend much more for It than you should. « LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Jp order to be a good lender toddy, you must lead by example, apil your directives must be explicit and clear. You won't have u following If you fall In either area. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When you fulk about doing som ething today, there's* a chance you might convince yourself It Is already done Just because It was discussed. This attitude could severely dilute your productiveness. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Re extremely careful today regard­ ing lo whom you go for financial advise, especially If It Involves substantial amounts of monies. ( 0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. . . A S 600N A6 HER S O N ARRIVES TO PICK YOU UP, kjto ANNIE/ � 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 05, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/00aef7a781be0b339b88b86d0cf3d998.pdf a25f9c0f121449901fbd1ba57836bb5e PDF Text Text 30 Cents TH U R SD A Y November 4, 1993 Sanford Herald NEWS DIGEST INSIDE Crackdown: Kid crime House bill passes; tougher laws for teens, parents B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D □ Sports Horald Senior Stall Wrltor A little help never hurts SANFORD — Hclllg Meyers received a boost Crum Illusions on Its way to wrapping up the championship In the Wednesday nlghl Sanford Recreation Men’s Slowpttch Soft hall League. ( Seepage IB A compromise juvenile gun bill sponsored by Rep. Marvin Couch of Oviedo sailed through the state House but a Senate bill remained stuck In a committee as lawmakers debated bow much money to spend on punishing kids who arm themselves. Couch called an earlier version of the proposal that would have simply taken a Juvenile’s driver's llecnse If found violating the law a "do nothing bill" and fought to tighten punishment. Couch promised an amendment that was accepted that would require Juveniles lo Ik* tried us adults on third or subsequent felony eltarges Involving □ S a c Crime, Page HA Progress, nature Linking school with workforce Juniors support shelters The Sanford Junior Woman’s Club Is wellknown for Its community charitable endeavors. The Juniors recently presented funds to three Sanford shelters. [ SeePage 3B S om e concern, but cou nty O Ks land buy Child recovering from injury B y J . M ARK B A R FIE LD Two-year-old Dalton Evans Is home again tills morning. On Tuesday morning, the little Imy slipped In the bathroom of Ills French Avenue home and hit his head. According to a spokesman for the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, a IniIi protruding from the tloor pierced Ills skull and came close to Ills brain. He was airlifted to the hospital and treated. Hospital records Indicate that the lx>lt did not reach the brain and that there has been no damage to the brain. Evans was released from the hospital Wednesday afternoon. Ills skull Is fractured, but he Is expected to make a full recovery, the hospital said. Sunbeam could zap asteroid TU CSO N . Arlz.' — An asteroid on a collision course with Earth could be diverted from Its doomsduy path by u concentrated sunbeam, researchers suggest. Some researchers have proposed an orbiting ui|c|car bomb as the most practical way to slap n w n y a l l i m u m l n g a s te ro id . Hut two planetary scientists re p o rt^ today In the British Journal Nature that u giant orbiting mirror could focus a tight beam of sunlight on the asteroid, vaporizing enough of It to move It slowly aside. II.J. Mclosh of the University of Arizona said the Idea he developed with I V. Nemchlnov nl the Institute for Dynamics of Geospheres In Moscow Is a safer alternative. "Th e hazard of Ituvlng a couple glgaton bombs In orbit uround the Earth greatly exceeds the threat due to asteroids." Melosh said. NASA estimates an asteroid of 1.2 miles In diameter will hit Earth once every 500,(XX) years, killing more than I billion people. Secretary sues after finding video cam era under her desk S A N TA ROSA. Calif. — A secretary who found a remote-controlled video camera hidden under her desk at the law firm where she worked has filed a sexual harassment claim against her employer. Jackie Hurgo. JO. discovered the camera on June 8 when she bent down to pick up something. The camera was In a plywood box fastened to the underside. An attorney at the firm. Thomas Jeffrey, eventually admitted putting the camera there and was Immediately fired, the woman's employer said. He also admitted drilling a peephole Into the women’s bathroom, the firm said. She filed a sexual harassment claim with the federal Ecpial Employment Opportunity Com­ mission, and a stress-related workers com­ pensation cluhn. Herald Sonior Stall Wrltor Teachers and doctors aro roady to join forces aro teachers Taml Ackorson and Jeano Swaynos, Dr. P. Travis Smith, toacher Donlse Ward, acadomy director Nancy Julian and Dr. Marltsa Pastls. who roprosonls the Somlnolo County Modlcal Socloty. Teachers see end result of m ath, science lessons By V IC K I DaSORM IER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Four Seminole High School teachers are participating In an unusual continuing education program today and on Main Street Tuesday. Tam l Aekcrson. Bev Asplcn. Jcane Swaynos attid Denise Ward are leaving (lie classroom to see how the subjects they are leaching their students arc applied In “ real world" situations □ See Lessons, Page BA Gotta dance... O ffer for m anager made, officials await decision B y N IC K P P E IF A U F Horald Stall Wrltor SANFORD — The Main Street selection com­ mittee has sent a proposal for employment as director of the revitalization project to Faye Fulton, presently an urban planner In Knoxville. Tennessee. Fulton holds a bachelor degree In Communica­ tions and English from the Urdverslty of Texas In Austin, and a Piasters In Urban Planning from the University ofTennessee. Her Job application lists seven positions In the past 15 years. They Include employment as an English teacher, furniture sales representative. □ Bee Manager, Page BA Nicolo Fakess, 10, Sanford, enjoys learning lap dance steps and routines from guest Instructor, choroographor Georgo Koller of H o ro seo p a ....... M owlas.......... . ..........SB Nation................ P ao p la ........... P o lio s................ Sohool Manu.., Spo rts................ T e le v is io n ....... W aathar............ B y S A N D R A E L L IO T T Herald Staff Writer Clouds begin to move in F o r m ora w sa th sr, saa Pago 2A Disney World. Fakess is a student at Miriam & Valorlo’s School of Danco Arts In Sanford and Lake Mary. S e n te n ce s: Teen-ager, 22 years; B illu p s, probation Oath of office Mostly sunny with a high In (he low to mid 80s. Wind south ut 5 mph. SANFORD — Commissioner Pal Warren said Wednesday she was concerned I lit- county’s Natural Lunds Program would he used to liny land lo block controversial developments and land l hat Is otherwise onhuildublc. "W e don’t want to buy land unless ll Is lor recharge or on u s ig n if ic a n t w a te r body." Warren said. "I don't think lire money SANFORD — Semi­ should tie used lo Imy nole County commis­ mil a developer who sioners approved cre­ has restraints on de­ ation of a special luxvelopment " lug district lor the Warren made the unincorporated areas comments during a of the county lo pay e o in in I s s I o u for drainage needs, worksesslon lo review hut said they weren't the two year-old pro­ reudy lo InqKise a new gram and consider tax. n e w p r o j e c t s fo r Commissioners have ranking. Commission­ been re lu c ta n t to ers agreed unanimous­ □ See Drainage, BA ly to add Cump David Hedrick near Geneva, the III Oaks development sites and four other sites to the acquisition list. Warren later said she had heard complaints from citizens that a proposed acquisition site In eastern Seminole County were "almost complete ly covered In water" and would tie unbullduhlc. Stic said the $20 million program shouldn't he used to buy hooded lands which are considered □ See Buy, Page BA D rainage needs Fro m staff and w ire raports B rid g e ............. Classifieds.... tujd B 'S B C o m lo s ........... C ro s s w o rd .... Dear A b b y ..... D e sth s............ D r. Q ott....... . E d ito ria l......... F lo rid a ............ firearms. The agenda of this week's special session Includes strengthening state law to ban gun possession for anyone under the age of 18. except for bunting and murksmanshlp. Current law merely says anyone under the age of Hi must be uceompanled by an adult while bunting. H«r«M Photo by Mtehool Slodilmkl rls Benson slgne the oath of office as Longwood City Clerk Jerl !smbrl, and newly elected commissioners Ron Sargent and Annamarle /acca look on. The three, who ousted the Incumbent commission nembars In Tuesday’s election, were sworn In Wednesday allernoon. rhe first regularly scheduled meeting for the new commissioners la Mov. 15. A Sanford teen-ager and un ex­ professional football player were sentenced Wednesday by Judge O.H. Eaton. Ben Scott, 14, was sentenced to 22 years In prison und 15 years probation for second degree murder and attempted armed robbery. Ac­ cording to the negotiated plea agreement, Scott will serve the first six yeurs ns a minimum mandatory sentence for use of a firearm. No gain time or early release credits arc earned during the minimum man­ datory period. Scott pleaded guilty In August to killing Mark Edward Marsh, 20. on a Sanford street In November last year. Scott's co-defendant, Terrance Brooks, 15. entered a no contest pleu to second degree murder and attempted robbery with n firearm. He Is to receive a 0 year sentence with no m inimum mundutory sen­ tence followed by 15 ycurs proba­ tion under a negotiated plea. F o rm e r professional football player Lewis Billups will not have a criminal record on the local charge If he successfully completes tils sentence for conspiracy to commit extortion. Lewis Billups. 50. was sentenced Wednesday to administrative pro­ bation after pleading no contest to the clinrgc last month. He also pleaded no contest to a reckless driving charge. Judge O.H. Eaton withheld adjudication of guilt. Billups sentence, which Included no Jail time on the local charge. Is to run concurrently with a federal sentence. Assistant stute attorney Stcwurt Stone explained under the plea, Billups will not lose his right to vote, I See Sentences, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 4, 1993 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Crime pinches economy Tourism drops 12 percent follow ing slayings MIAMI B E A C H — A city paramedic suspects he contracted the H IV virus through an open wound while treating a stabbing victim. Th e 30*year-old has applied for disability benefits and has taken paid sick leave for testing and counseling. City Manager Roger Carlton said. The paramedic had a cut on his right arm that had not healed by April 5 when he assisted a combative stabbing victim who later revealed she had AIDS. As of September, the national Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta hod no documented cases of public safety workers becoming Infected on the Job. spokesman Russ Metier said. Several public employees have claimed on*the*Job Infection, but the origin of the virus often Is difficult to pinpoint. In 1989, Hallandale firefighter Jon Gauthier was among the first firefighters to claim hr had contracted AIDS through contact with bodily fluids on the Job. The city disputed the claim but agreed a month before his death In 1091 to pay him a disability and pension se^'ement. Medico] records rclcau. , „ . alwywtil Ofiutltfef ,t\au a history of sexually transm..! . j diseases, putting him at a high risk for contracting HtV and casting doubt on his work-related claim. By BILL K ACZOR Associated Press Writer I think we are seeing some signs that this has cost us. j T A L L A H A S S E E — Slate officials arc playing down crime as a factor in n one-month drop In tourism, but they say It - Q o v. L a w to n C h ile s . wus at leust partly responsible. Florida hosted 3.2 million tourists in * August, about 450.000. or 12 percent, fewer tions. higher air fares and n stronger dollar than In the same month last year. that kept some foreigners away. The reduction tame In the midst of a He said Florida was Just one of many "sun series of highly publicized tourist murders. destinations" that had a disappointing "I think It would be Inaccurate lo attribute August. Smith Travel Research Identified It all to this." Commerce Secretary Qreg , decreases In hotel and resort occupunry Farmer said Wednesday. "Clearly, part of rates in Honolulu, Phoenix and San Diego as the drop Is due to the perception of crime In well as Orluado and Miami, Farmer said. Florida." The August reduction broke a 13-month "I think wc are seeing some signs that this string or visitor Increases In the Sunshine h.T* coit us " Mtd Oov. Lawton Chiles. btutc. Mowevci'. li/Vfftfa hi: da.- iliui c ^ .u Farmer said tourism also sufiercd because months of the venr remnlned nhnul of (he of increased competition from other destina­ same period In 1002 by 2.3 percent State tourism spokesman Gary Stogner noted the last prior slaving of u foreign visitor was In April, yet the overall tourism numbers remained up for May through Ju ly . If crime had been the driving factor, the numbers should huve dropped sooner. Stogner said. Instead, he a ttrib u te d the A ug ust downturn primarily to higher air fares, pointing out airlines hnd been lit a fare war lust year, boasting the August 1992 num ­ bers. Nine foreigners have been slain In Florida during the past year and others have been robbed or injured by criminals. In the latest slaying of a foreign tourist, four teens ringing In age from 13 to 16 were charged with murdering British visltoi Gary Lolity at o rest area on Interstate 10 near Tallahassee. Social workers air health care plan Witness says hs discussed bombing MIAMI — A government witness In a Miami drug trial has testified he discussed the bombing of a Colombian Jet liner with cocaine kingpin Pablo Escobar. The 1989 explosion on nn Avlanca Jet killed 107. Jim m y Ellard also said he talked with the Medellin cartel leader about the 1989 assassination of leading Colombian presidential candidate Luis Carlos Galon, and was offered $1 million to kilt a top drug Informant. Ellard continued on the stand Wednesday In the trial of Rodney Matthews, a former U.S. Customs Service Informant accused of smuggling more than 50 tons of cocaine Into the United States In the 1980s. Th e two men were business partners. On Tuesday, Ellard testified for prosecutors that he held several meetings with cartel leaders on Escobar's ranch. Once, he was asked to murder Max Mermclsteln, former transporta­ tion captain for the cartel, who turned federal Informant. "T h e Medellin cartel offered me 81 million to kill him ," Ellard told prosecutor Te rry Thompson, but added he refused the deal. Beached w hale rushed to M arineland PO N TE VED R A BEACH - The sole survivor or six pilot whales found beached has been rushed to Marineland of Florida where biologists will attempt to save Its life. A resident reported the sea mammals on Ponte Vcdra Beach about 7 a.m., Lt. Jim Tlllls of the Florida Marine Patrol said Wednesday. Five of the animals were dead when officials arrived. Tlllls said. One 12*foot whale survived, and was loaded onto a trailer by Dr. Joanne Whaley of Marineland, located south of St. Augustine. Ms. Whaley returned to Ponte Vedra Beach later Wednesday to perform necropsies on the five dead whales. * Bob Pickering, a lab technician at Marineland, said workers - p « uptigw w i t ) can breathe," he said. Pilot whales, members of the dolphin family ranging in sl*e from 12 feet to 28 feet, travel In pods and follow a leader, even when It beaches. When that happens, the whole pod may die. Spray paint possession crim inal offense MIAMI — Disgusted with offensive graffiti painted on buildings and highways throughout the county. Dude commissioners voted to make possession of spray paint a criminal offense for minors. Under the new county ordinance passed Wednesday anyone under 18 could be arrested If they're caught with the paint or lndellble*ink markers. It will take effect In 30 days. Those convicted under the ordinance face up to 60 days In Jail. Th ey could also be subject to fines of up to $1,000, the forfeiture of their property and payment for the damugc they did. And shop owners have been banned from selling spray paint or permanent markers to minors If the customers are not under adult supervision. Violators could be fined up to $200. Store owners will also have to display their spray paint and markers within clear view of o cashier or keep the goods locked up. F ro m A s s o c ia te d P re s s re p o rts M IA M I - H e rs are th e w inning num bers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: Fantaay 5 14*4*23*21-2 Cash 3 2*6*3 Play 4 7*2*0* 1 Thursday, November 4, 1B93 Vol. 86, No. 65 POSTMASTER: Sand addraca changaa le THI SANFORD HERALD, P.a Sox 1S47, Santord, FL 32777-1887. Subacrlptlnn Ralaa (Deify * Sunday) MOflU OtllVIfJf •isso wa.oo MAM 1 Yaw 17AM Florida RaaWanta muat pay 7% lax In addition to ralaa above. m sm m Phona(407J 323*3011. Bennett, commander ol Olsablod American Veterans Chapter 30, Sanlord, and Sgt. at Arms for tho State D.A.V.; John Prokosch, commander ol V.F W. Post 10108 In Sanford: and Horace Paul, president ol the Seminole County Area Vetorans Advisory Committee, Catastrophe,Jund. reforms trigger problems in Senate By ADAM YEO M ANS Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E — State luwm akcrs artstumbling ahead with efforts to establish a hurricane catastrophe fund and other Insurance reforms while they.argue over whether they are trying to protect consumers or Insurance compa­ nies. The Senate's version of a catastrophe fund to reimburse Insurers for hurricane-related losses and other measures (o Improve the Insurance market triggered u barrage of Industry-bashing by Insurance Commissioner To m Gallagher and House Insurance Committee Chairman John Cosgrove, D-Mlaml. "M y feeling Is It's time to stand up Tor Florida and not lay down to special Interests," said Cosgrove, who Is seeking tougher regulations for Insurers. The House legislation pushed by Cosgrove Is portrayed as protecting consumers, while the Senate bill was viewed as favoring the Industry. The two chambers still must settle differences In the legislation before they send ft to the governor. Industry representatives downplayed the dis­ putes, saying they believed the Legislature will pans a catastrophe fund and other raforms before a statewide moratorium on policy cancellations expires Nov. 14. The measures arc designed to prevent Insurers from dropping between 700.000 and 844.000 policyholders. The so-called "cat" fund passed by the House would be triggered when an insurer's claims exceeded two times the total annual premiums they collect from their customers. The fund will reimburse insurers far 75 percent of thetr losses ubavc that amount. Allstate said It would buck off Its plan to cancel 300.000 policyholders If the House plan passed. The Senate catastrophe fund was Identical to the House bill until Senate members adopted a measure by OOP Sen. Locke Burt, an Insurance executive from Ormond Beach, to Increuse the trigger to three times the total premiums collected by an Insurer. Burt said the Increased trigger would force Insurers to try to find conventional reinsurance and not rely on the state fund to pay Its hurricane-related claims. Opponents said It would hurt the stute's ability to attract more Insurers. L__ Today: Mostly sunny. High in the lower to mid 80s. Wind south 5 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In the mid 60s. Wind southeast 5 mph. Friday: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly after* n o o n s h o w e r s a n d ih u n * derslorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and thunderstorms. Low Ip the lower 60s. High near 80. Sunday: Fulr and colder. Low In the mid to upper 40s. City Second Claaa Poaiaga Paid at Banlord, Florida and additional mailing Sanford Mayor Bottyo Smith (seated) has Issued the official proclamation on behalf of the city, declaring the observance ot Thursday. Nov. 11, as Voterans Day. Loading officials ol area veterans' organizations were on hand lor tho presentation. Left to right: Jim Smith, com­ mander ol American Legion Post 53; Joe TH E W E A TH E R Pwbttahed Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Santord Henld. Inc. 300 N. Frsnch Ava„ Santord, Fia. u r n H m M PSota b» Tow * ! VtaMfll Veteran leaders u n ite for Veterans Day ORLANDO Th e Clinton administration Is "open lo dis­ cussion and to negotiation" and w e lc o m e s c It a n g e n t h a t strengthen Its health care reform plan, Hillary Rodham Clinton says. "But make no mistake." she cautioned In a special video hookup lo an Orlando audience Wednesday, "There are six basic principles on which we will not compromise and on which our plan Is based." She then proceeded to outline the eore of the Clinton plan lo some 2.500 delegates to a con­ vention of the Nutlonol AssockatIon of Social Workers. The long debate expected over the plan In Congress requires a united stand "against those who do not share our vision," Mrs. Cllritdtf 'EalcL "Let'fc b F 'v e ry careful lo scru tinise « v « r y (alternative) proposal." As a founding rtfember of a diverse coalition of consumers, businesses and organizations committed to reform, the NASW lias its own pro|K>sul for change. Hut it supports the same princi­ ples o utlin ed by President Clinton In presenting his Ameri­ can Heulth Security Act to Con­ gress lust week. — Security fur universal cov­ erage that stresses preventive care and Includes mental health and substance abuse benefits. — Reduction of paperwork that saps the system of re­ sources to take care of patients. — More choices of health plans thun arc available now. — Cost savings thut can be better utilized lo Improve core. "Th e status quo will decrease quality und Increase cost," Mrs. Clinton said. — Quality standards and qual­ ity results. — Responsibility at all levels from the Individual through the providers of care. Daytona Baach PI. Laud Baach Fort My*rt Cainttvllla Homaitaad Jacktonvllla Kay W*»i Lakaland Miami Pamacola Saraiota Tallahattaa Tampa Varo Beach W. Palm Baach remperaluret Indlcata previous da] high and overnlQhll"“''"•** — B ,T City Anchorage 71 14 rn Atlanta 43 40 cdy THURSDAY Ptly cldy 82-62 PHASBS 78 81 83 71 74 81 II 13 74 83 7J 11 II 13 39 74 to uu 30 .mm mm .00 13 70 .00 S3 .00 70 00 47 00 38 00 .00 43 .00 34 11 .13 41 .00 I— F R ID A Y : SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 0:30 d LA S T Nov. 7 € FIRST Nov. 2 1 MONDAY Clear 65*48 SATURDAY M slycldy 80*62 O Daytona Beach: Waves are 1*2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the smith w ith a water temperature of 74 degrees. New Smyrna Beacht Waves ate 2 feel ami semi choppy. Current 1h to the stationary, with a water temperature of 74 degrees. a.m.. 10:00 p.m.: M»J. 3:20 a.m., 3:45 p.m . T ID E S : D aytona Beach: highs. 11:32 a.m.. 11:58 p.m.: lows. 5:06 a.m., 5:53 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 11:37 a . m . . ------------------p.m .: Iowh . 5:11 u.m.. 5:58 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 11:52 a.m.. ----------------- p.m.: lows, 5:26 a.m.. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind south 10 to 15 klti. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Buy and Inland waters a moderate chop. Friday: Wind southwest 15 to 20 klH. Sens 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland wulcrtt choppy. Widely scutlcrcd areas of ruin. STATISTICS M IS T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 81 degrees and the overnight low wus 56 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g ut 9 a .m . Thursduy. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today wus 72 degrees and Thursday's overnight low wus 61. ns recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Wcuthcr Service dutu: □W ed n esd a y 's high MMeeeesM80 □Barom etric pressure.30.23 □R elative Humidity 76 pet □ W in d e SIMM*Northeast 7 mph □ R a in fa ll •••••eeeeeeeeeMiseeeeeeO lOt □ T o d a y 's aunaet **»•*5:38 p.m. □T om orrow 's sunrise •**i8:40 Atlantic City Baltimore Billing! Birmingham Bltmarck Bolt# Botton Burllnglon.VI. Charltilon.S.C. Charleiton.W.Va Charlolle.N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cleveland Concord,N.H. Dallai FI Worth Denver Dei Molnei Detroit Honolulu Houiton Indlanapolli Jackwn.MIu. Kama! City Lai Vegai Little Rock Loi Angelei Memphli Milwaukee Mpli'St Paul Naihvllla New Orltani New York City Oklahoma Clly Omaha Philadelphia PhoenU Pittsburgh Portland.Main* SI Louli Salt Lake City Seattle Washington,DC. 4* 48 43 40 40 44 U 4] 44 30 34 34 33 43 44 44 43 5* 31 13 44 33 44 43 74 31 •4 34 34 37 31 74 30 47 4) 31 <4 40 48 81 U 57 48 79 13 44 38 79 40 13 74 48 IS .01 17 39 37 .03 19 .13 71 49 04 33 14 40 .13 77 .01 40 .78 47 .10 44 14 44 43 .10 38 43 .01 37 .07 33 43 .01 30 43 39 34 39 33 33 .03 19 .04 47 .04 31 49 .17 39 rn rn cdy cdy cdy tdy rn rn cdy rn rn tn dr cdy rn Cdy cdy dr clr dr rn cdy cdy cdy dr cdy dr cdy in in cdy rn rn cdy clr rn dr rn rn cdy cdy dr rn �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, November 4, 1093 - | A Murder suspect arrested Stay in School Jam Seminole County Sheriffs deputies officially arrested Well* ard Mims, 25, of Oviedo, on Tuesday. The grand Jury had Issued an Indictment, charging him with first degree murder. Mims was already In the John E. Polk Correctional Fuclllty on several other felony charges. Mims Is accused of shooting to death Anthony Brooks on Oct. 10th. Mims had originally turned himself In at the Sheriffs Office on Oct. 11. and according to the original arrest report, gave a sworn statement that he did discharge a 22 caliber plstorl two or three times Into Brooks. Mims was scheduled to make hls Initial court appenranre yesterday afternoon. Orlando Magic star Nick An­ derson spoke about altitude lo students at Crooms School of Choice yesterday. The national 'Slay In School Jam ' was kicked off al the Sanford school by several National Basketball Association star?, Including Magic players Oils Smith and Curley Neal, who host the annual event. Drug arrest Lake Mary police arrested Lonnie Paul Griffin. 22, 314 Dorchester Square, at hls residence Tuesday. Officers rrnponding lo a call regarding loud music coming from Griffin's home, uncovered what wns proven to be marijuana, and drug paraphernalia in various areas ofhls home. Police confiscated the Items us well as $1,240 In currency. Griffin was charged with possession of marijuana with Intent lo distribute (approximately 128 grams), and possession of drug paraphernulla. Capsule caper Raymond J . Como, 30, of Winter Springs, was arrested at a store on U.S. Highway 17-02 In Longwood by Longwood police Tuesday. Officers said he was held tiy a store security guard, after being seen reportedly trying to remove two boxes of capsules valued at $35.08 from the store without (laying for them. Como was charged with retail theft. Prosecution: Playful toddler flees mother, is snatched by truants Traffic stop Sanford police conducted a traffic stop In the 2500 block of Oak Avenue Tuesday, when a vehicle wns seen with what was reported us a faulty exaust system. The driver of the car. George Eugene Melton. 48. of 805 W. Firm Street In Sanford, was found lo be a habitual traffic violator with hls llecnse suspended or revoked in the past. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. Domestic case Randy Edward Buck. 35. 100 Red Cedar Drive, Sanford, wus arrested by Sanford police Tuesday ul hls residence following a dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, battery. Warrant arrests • Samuel William McCInrlen. 30. 2010 E. Summerlin Avenue, was arrested by sheriffs depulIrs at hls residence Tuesday. He wns wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of unemployment compensation fraud. • Hattie Oliver Hardy. 41. of 2832 Empire Place. Sanford, was found walking on W ylly Avenue by nhrrlfTn deputies Tuesday. She wus wonted on u warrant for obtaining properly with a worthless check. • Raymond Norris. 30. 1106 Hickory Avenue. Sanford, wns served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He wns wanted for failure lo up|H-ur on a charge of petit theft. • Renee Michelle Ware. 22. 1201 W. 7th Street. Sanford, wns served a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. She was wanted fur obtaining property with a worthless check. P R E S T O N . E n g la n d Two-year-old James Bulger rode a seesaw, helped himself to candy and playfully ran away from hls mother the day he was abducted from a shopping mall and killed by two 10-year-olds, prosecutors say. James wandered away as hls mother bought sausages at a butcher's shop. Th e boys lured him out of the mall lo a railroad track, where they savagely beat him. poured pulril In hls eye and stripped him half-naked, the prosecution says. Now I I , the boys are the youngest children lo be charged In Brltuln with murder. They huve pleaded Innocent, though the prosecution says one con­ fessed lo the crime under police questioning. The three boys' paths crossed at a shopping center In Liverpool on Feb. 12. James was taken on a shopping trip. The older boys, who may be Identified by the inedtu only ns Child A and Child B. hud skipped school. In a police statement read to the court W ednesday. Mrs. Wuornos says execute me if appeal denied By A D A M Y E O M A N S Associated Press Wiltor TA L L A H A S S E E - Convicted serial killer Allccn Wuornos would rather die than wall In prison while lawyers appealed her dealh sentences, iter at­ torney says. Wuornos will try to speed up her execution if the Florida Supreme Court rejects appeals of her first-degree murder convic­ tions. said Gulnrsvillc lawyer Steven Glazcr. The court heard arguments Wrdnesdny In (lie first appeal on Wuornos' six murder convic­ tions and dcuth sentences. The hitchhiking prostitute wan sen­ tenced lo dealh for robbing and killing six mlddle-ugcd men In 1989 nnd 1990. Glazcr said Wuornos will try to follow the same strategy used by Michael Durochcr, who wus the first Florida dcuth row Inmate executed un hls Initial death warrant Aug. 25 after opposing appeals on Ills behulf. Durochcr was executed for the triplemurder of hls girlfriend, hls Infant son nnd her daughter In November 1983. Like Durochcr. Wuornos does not want to be represented by C a p it a l C o lla t e r a l R e p re ­ sentative. which serves Death Row Inmutcs In uppculs, suld Glazcr, who did not attend the Supreme Court arguments. "The way she feels, she's had enough of this world. She's ready for the next, “ said Glazcr, who said he spoke with Wuornos two weeks ago ut Broward Corr e e l Io n a I In B i l l u l i o n In Pembroke Pines. “ She feels th a t n o b o d y believes her slory of self de­ fense," lie suld. "She doesn't want to go through the waiting." Glazer suld he believed It will take the Supreme Court a year or more to hear and rule on her appculs. In oral arguments Wednesday, Ch ris Quurlcs, an asslstanl pu blic defender In Volusia County, suld Wuornos deserves another day In court because mistakes and evidence In her first trial hurt her chances to defend herself. The oral arguments centered on her trial that resulted In her conviction and death sentence last year for the 1989 murder and robbery of Clcurwater bust- ucspmcn IClt hard Mallory, who plutiltd up Wuornos on Interstate 4 neur Tampa. Wuornos testified she acted In self defense after Mallory raped her repeatedly. A fte r the g u ilty ve rd ic t, Wuornos pleaded guilty to rob­ bing and k illin g five other middle-aged men who (sicked her np hitchhiking. Quarles argued thal Wuornos’ lawyers objected and co m ­ plained about the types of wit­ nesses and evidence Introduced by prosecutors In the trial for Midlory's murder. Including les- ilmotiy u Imhii oilier victims und photos nf victims’ bodies. "T h e conn .shirked its rcs|>onnihility and fulled lo make any llndlngs" nhoul the objections, Quarles (old the Jurists. Margate Roper, art assleturst attorney general, told the court chut Wuornos* law yers re ­ peatedly complained about the trial but many of the objections were "not made In good faith." She said the evidence that con­ vic te d W u o rn o s of k illin g Mallory showed "u cold deliber­ ate act of murder." B u lg e r described her highspirited son, who took candy from a store, tossed a fallen baby null over hls head and ale a sausage roll for lunch. Nicola Bailey, who was with Mrs. Bulger the day James wns abducted, said the boy kept breaking free from hls mother. “ Denise told James olT several times for this and had to smack hls legs." Ms. Bailey sa(d In her police statement, which also was read In court. Mrs. Bulger, 25, Is pregnant and has not attended the trial, w hich opened Monday. Her husband. Ralph, 26. skipped Wednesday's session to take hls wife to a medical appointment. With rapt attention, the court also w atched a 1 0 -m ln u le videotape of James' last mo­ ments In the mall, compiled from several security cameras. The tapes at the Liverpool shopping mull showed the two boys ploying with James, then taking him out onto a busy street. Defense attorneys agreed with prosecutors that the boys In the tape were the two on trial. *C H U R C H O F C H R IS T ■ — — _ - ------- — n c LONGWOOD Invite* You T o Attend O ur 1993 G osp a l Masting N o v e m b e r 6 th - 1 4 th S e r v ic e s N ig h t ly a t 7 :3 0 L o r d 's D a y a t * 1 0 :3 0 a . m . a n d 0 : 0 0 p . m . Evangelist: WAYNE McKAMIE of McGregor, Texas 1018 N. Hwy 17-92 (1 mile north of Hwy 434) 3 2 3 .5 8 3 0 » 3 2 2 -9 1 7 4 » 3 2 4 -4 3 3 8 II yov havi Genital Warn and you an ol itotl 18 yean ol aga, iha Future HtohhCon Reuatth Ctnler has on opportunity for you. Future HeohhCon n conducting a medical reuorth study on GinUol Warts. By enrolling in this study, you will rtn h n detailed informa­ tion (oncoming your present condition. You will have the opportunity lo tale an investigational medication far the fieatment of Genital Warts. Tree physician visits and up to S400 an oho Included. Call in coi\pdunce (Monday •Friday) (407) 331-0099 obundo 393 Whooping Loop Altamonte Springs . 11U » . J i l H i . J I U S U iS t L liU U U THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU PRESENTS: THE CPRA - APR INTERNATIONAL' POWERBOAT SUPERLEAGUE ^ ^ ^ W O R L D F IN A L S Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Tk Art Um fcNl PewnboUSupttluiw FUilt, ffmted bj Sfndiuli CountyTotuiil Dmtopttal GuntUwithwipportfnwIk Cnikt SmUM Ouabtr•(CoMMtrtu4 Ik HoM» Im Lilt Mowra,sill k kM nilDAT. NOVEMIUllmwfc SUNDAY, NOVEMiar.im fUIUC SCATIAMPSm Ik blud Will IE USTUCTED farMibUt«MdiuiMtkii wNkisd* THIISLANDIOATRAMPS willk CLOSED FROMSAMfa7PMEACHDAY. CHRISTO’S CHICKEN TL-OOE FOR THE L A COUPONS FOR FREE ITEMS DOWNTOWN WATERFRONT • LAKE MONROE SPECIAL DRAG BOAT FEATURE - SAT. 10A.M. • 12-4 FRIDAY • 10-5 SATURDAY • 1-5 SUND AY FEATURING THE SST120/S 2000 and SST 60 TU N N E L BOATS ALTONATIVI KMT RAMPS) NORTHRAMPOPTIONS! 1)StutnokCraMyWiyiidt Put naif locates: Mrthm 17-93pul Ik 1-4 DvmMXMlkritMkjid •lAcgalkmithtMvof Ik biWj« k*linj fa Dt&tfr. ]) Voliuli CountyPul ud Sul Rioip nnp louSoKMe*m 1TMpul tk M mfpuxMlkriiMhud AfcMflNWtlllldiOf lkbrU,t kidb||la M n. SOUTHRAMPOmON: DMifUiUtlNiRun nap loalloaccutonIS(hSt (himInto beyondtk ufctyjoncwill When You See Our Chicken Ask Him For Your Free Gift! PAIRING<Tkn will kplrthr wilkUmlU*| dictumo[tk Ul PioMkUcjwr tunllvud Irln downtownbwfardWimtaal in nntlmd ofwoHJ-dm powitbo admissiontothirJTchis fcmwillk «ruUtr offoodud AiijOiUtf Uukd. TfcutkmforyouMpm*. Th $4nfofglad tht buitnmniunm New E v e n l n g x d ^ ^ 1* ” 1"? ^ ) H o u rs;T h u rs., Fri. & Sat. Open 'til 10PM 107 West 1st Street • Sanford • 322-3443 yonwillIlk Ik Km toKind Ih mjofi wtckndolit*, (m fed SPONSORED BY: HOLIDAY INN LAKE MONROE, WDIZ., BUD LIGHT, FLORIDA POWER k LIGHT, GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SURVIVAL INSURANCE, PRO-ACTIVE, CPRA and APR �4k - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novambor 4, 1993 m 5 ___________________________________________ ______________ ■ Sanford Herald WILLIAM A. RUSHER (U8P9 491-Z90) yes to 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 327*1 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 Wayna D. Doyla, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Monlha......................... 910.60 8 Monlha ..939.00 1Year............................ 979.00 Florida Resident# must pay 7% aalas tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIALS Fire control: learn by exam ple T h e tragic flrca w h ic h have destroyed thHrsonrfj In Csllforttlft. can bn ti«*d ns a w arning. D a m a g e has b e e n estimated In hundreds of m illions of dollars. Perhaps looking at the California fires, w c can also use them as encouragem ent to make our areas m ore fire-proof. Hopefully, this area of Central Florida w ill never have such mass fire destruction. It Is not impassible however, and everyone must be as prepared ns possible. Preparation docs not necessarily m ean the Installation of fire alarm s. Fire alarm s are necessary however, and should be In every home and business. O w n ers m u st be certain they are in operating condition at all times. In cases of forest fires such as those In California, nn alarm w ould do little In the w ay of w arning, except to Indicate where a new blaze m ay have started. W hat Is needed to protect property against forest fires Is a cleared area. W c have m a n y residential areas where there urc very few trees and shrubs m ay only be required In beautification buffer zones. Some homes however, arc In the m ore rural areas, or were built In woods for the sake of giving a rural appearance. In cases such a9 these, forestry officials suggest a m in im u m of 30 feet of cleared area should be m aintained around all structures. In enses where some of the trees are larger, nn even wider distance m ny be necessary. W ater w ith w hich to fight a bluzc should also be a consideration. For hom es near a lukc or river, some type of p u m p in g m echanism could provide a water spray In an em ergency situation. For homes In non-wooded areas, rem oval of dead leaves, branches and shrubs Is also a good recom m endation. W hile fire m ay flaw easily through woods. It'con also cover a great deal of ground If given d ry leaves as fuel. Prepare for the possibility of a forest-type fire, and over the m on ths and years ahead, continue exercising all safety precautions. School district job I am writing to you today not Just as a Seminole County resident and a parent with children In Seminole County schools but as u friend of Rebecca (Becky) Presley. I am concerned about the problems going on In the maintenance department of the school board. Let me explain a few of the basics as far as 1know. Lust year, Becky applied for the landscape mechanic’s Job when It was posted. Following the promotion process that was then in place, she was told that she had won the lob. Th e day before It was to be approved by the school board. Dr. Hugcrty had a meeting with several disgruntled employees and the union representative. Dr. Hagcrty has stated that up until that meeting he was going to approve Becky for the Job. After the meeting, he changed his mind uud put the Job on hold. Becky was unable to find out any reason why she did not get the Job when everyone agreed that she was more than qualified. Th is went on for quite some time. Becky felt that Bhe had been cheated out of a Job that she felt she deserved and could do. so she filed a suit against the school board and the union. Aflcr spending over 810.000 of her own money and many months of anguish, she did lose the case. A couple of weeks ago. the Jab was again posted. This time the promotion process had been changed at tho request of union representatives. Again, Becky came out as the top person for the Job. It was announced to everyone that she had the Job. But then Dr. Hagcrty had another meeting with the union representative and some employees und Becky was told that he (Dr. Hageriy) w'us not aware that the Job had been posted, he had not authorized It to be filled and that she did not have the Job, I find It.hard to believe that-he could feel thut everyone Is gullible enough to believe that he did not know the Job was to be posted. If In fact he did not know, then he moat certainly Is not aware of what Is going on at the school board. Becky has been humiliated twice now and made the brunt of a conflict between management and the union. The same union that la supposed to protect her rights is going against her. There are several troublemakers thut hold a personal grudge ugainst Becky that really huve nothing to do with her ability to do the Job. I have known the Presleys for almost 20 years. Becky Is one of the most honest, hardworking people I’ve ever met. She Is more than qualified for this Job. She has taken classes at the community college at her own expense In order to learn more about landscaping, etc. She has done several Jobs for m y real estalc company on her off time as far us landscaping and lawn maintenance. 1 feel that she has been put through more, than most people could stand. During all this turmoil of the past year, she has been on the Job doing the best Job possible. She hus done nothing to Incur the humiliation and anguish that has been put upon her. Joy Brewer Sunfurd Bath Houses of Congress will shortly vote to circles around almost everybody else. Th is has approve or reject the North American Free Trade unquestionably resulted In a certain umaunl or Agreement, and It Is time for everyone Interested datnugc to some traditional American businesses, In public affairs in this country to siund up and be and will inevitably counted on the I s b u c . Let me, then, go on record result In a . certain os urging Congress to approve N A F TA . amount more If It Is One of the great central themes of modem allowed to continue American conservatism has been the preferability (as N A F T A would of free trade to protectionism. The basic unulysla do). goes back to Adam Smith: Everyone is better ofT T h e o n l y In the long run when markets, rather than alternative, however, governments, determine prices. A tartfTon Itullan is to rig the market to shoes (for example) "protects" American shoe protect" politically manufacturers, but results In every American owerful Am erican paying more for shoes limn would otherwise be Eustnesscs. to the the case. The same goes for men's shirts, immediate detriment automobiles, and Indeed every other commodity. of consumers and the Letttng the International market determine long-range detriment prices, on the other hand, results over time in of the entire Amerttucli axtiau tfuuccirtucu.'g " A A v - v * ► , wtuu. _iv, econumj, wiiic/i L e t m e , tr.en , g o can do best and most cheaply - to the benefit of would be doomed to o n re co rd as buyers everywhere. con tin ue outdated u rg in g C o n g re s s What has happened In recent years Is that, economic practices 10 ap p ro ve thanks to technology, the nature or what America while the world out­ NAFTA. ■ can do beat has been shifting: from basic side rushrd on to a manufacturing (at which many other countries more efficient future. can now compete with us successfully) to all sorts If wc have the of high-tech enterprises at which we can run courage to lower the barriers to free trade with i our North American neighbors, our economy will right Itself again swiftly and generate far marc Jobs thnn will be lost. Naturally the big unions dread N A F T A - not so much been use; existing union Jobs will be lost but because they cun't be sure of unionizing the tremendous number of new Jobs that will be created. So President Clinton, who is In bed with the unions on Just about everything else. Is totally dependent on Republican votes to pull N A FTA through both the House and the Senate. I hope he gets them. Th is Is no lime to play politics. If the Republicans Join the majority of their Democratic colleagues In shooting N A F TA down, there will, to be sure, be n certain umount of egg on President Clinton's face. But long after it has disappeared, the historians of our time will remember and say that on this major Issue the congressional Republicans simply and cynically .'^ k vi-fcn cd t V i - t vn i # aware that some conservatives icnr thut ihc so-called "side agreements" (on the environment, etc.) that Mr. Clinton has negotiated In order to placate his Democratic critics have turned an essentially good arrangement into an engine for International control of Important economic decisions. But the arguments are dubious, the alleged damage Is remediable, nnd the benefits of N A F T A vastly outweigh minor objections to it. JO S E P H SPEAf^, 1' ty * . ' Free speech is compromised Rl After 202 years of fitful existence, the First Amendment to the United Slates CimMIluttfin could soon fall victim to a bunch of rapacious moguls who specialize in mayhem nnd murder. MARTIN SCHRAM Fact finding on N A FTA trail We are tracking, today, one liberal's In­ dependent odyssey to Judgment along the old N A F TA trail. It's m y trip - and It starts with those dueling television ads chocked full of statistics thut alternately shriek "Apocalypse Manana!" or promise that prosperity is Just around our southernmost comer. They focus on what will happen once wc enact the North American Free Trade Agreement, which will basically eliminate tariffs between the participants. America now charges an average lurUT on Imports of 4 percent: Mexico's is more than two und a half times higher. Click: "Economists who've studied Job loss soy we'll lose up to 500,000 lobs to N A FTA ... N A F TA : It's a bad deal for America und Americans know It." Th a i’s the doomsday scenario served up by the'AFL-CIO. Click: "What would you think If the United States made an agreement that saved 700,000 American Jobs and created 200,000 new Jobs?,.. N A FTA : Good for Jobs, good for us." So claims the T V ad paid for by u group of U.S, corporations that coll themselves U S A-N AFTA. Th e numbers In both ads contain only a touch of truth. Th ey draw upqn the woret- and best-case scenarios that the ad makers could find. They should be labeled "G D P " •• Gross Distortion Pleading. It Is the new way ad makers lie to us without lying. Check It out: Th e AFL-CIO ad's claim of 500,000 Jobs lost was based upon u prediction made by the Economic Policy institute, a liberal think tank that gets large funds from organized labor. It assumes American compa­ nies will Invest a whopping 844 billion la shift Jobs to Mexico - an assumption shared by few other economists. Check It out: Th e corporate ad makers' claim of saving 700,000 jobs Is based upon u government figure of U.S. Jobs "supported by," the 840.6 billion In U.S. exports to Mexico last year - as if those exports would disappear If N A F T A were to be defeated. Some 300 economists, both liberals and conservatives, have signed a letter to President Clinton supporting N A FTA . They reviewed dozens of analyses and wrote: "T h e effects oh the U.S. economy *•both good and bad ••would be small for mnny years." * 0 !* . T •XUi-i* Here Is what we know: We have this Increasing problem: Thousands of Jobs have already gone south, from the United States to Mexico - without N A F TA . U.S. companion are finding It advantageous to move production to Mexico, where minimum wages are so much lower and companies arc required to spend little or nothing nn environ­ mental cleanup ••without N A F TA . Wc have this potential: Exports worldwide have generated ncurly all of America's new manufacturing Jobs, writes Paulu Stern of the Progressive Policy Institute, a Democraticoriented think tank that sup|xirts N A F TA . And since Mexico began to open Its trade policies In 1987, U.S, exports there have tripled. In 1992. Mexico became the third largest market for U.S. exports and "surpassed Japan to become the second largest for U.S. manufactured goods." W c have this chance ut leverage: Under side agree­ ments that Clinton negotiated, N A F T A will require Mexican Industries to make modest Increases In c n v I r o ii in c n I a 1 cleanup. And It led Mexico's President C a rlo s S alinas to promise (albeit, it's no mundatc) to In­ crease Mexico's m in­ imum wage. T h e n u m b e rs In Wc need to enuct b o th ads N A F T A as a best c o n ta in o n ly a hope for America’s to u o h o f tru th . J w o rk in g men and women in this era of global economy. And we need a new gen­ eration of progressive — labor leaders who can forcefully pressure the president and Congress to meet tomorrow's test. That test: When the mucro-cconomlsts total their numbers and report N A F TA Indeed produced a net positive Impact - a net gain of Jobs •• wc must remember the thousands whose Joba will Indeed be lost to Mexico, as thousands have been before N A F TA . For them. N A F TA 's negative Impact will be 100 percent. And the president. Congress, the corporate leaders and labor leaders, need to sign on - nowl - to a compact to retrain and rccmploy those who lose their jobs to secure America's net gain. LETTERS TO EDITO R Letters to the editor a ir ^-iconic. All letters must be signed, include the address of Ihc writer und a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject und Ik - as brief uh possible. Th e letters me subject to editing. Attorney General Janet Reno didn't put It quilt- like that during a recent Senate heurtng on three bills thut would rrgulatr television violence, but to free speech freaks like myself. It amounts to the same thing. "Th e regula­ tion of violence Is roustltullonally permissi­ ble." she mild. She also mild: " M y I i i s 1 1n e t s militate ugnlnst gov­ ernm ental Involve­ ment In this area. The Ik-si solutions lie w ith In d u s try of­ ficials, parents and cituratmsoh. lU it lf ... voluntary step* are i i o t l-a k.e n a n d d e a d 1 I n e s ( The F irst established, govern­ A m end m en t m e n t s h o u ld r e ­ c o u ld so on fa il spond." v ic tim to a The hallowed prin­ b u n ch of ciples of free speech ra p a cio u s and press that sur­ m o g u ls w ho vived espionage acts, sp e cia lize In obscenity laws, sedi­ m ayhem and tio n s ta tu te s . A . m urder. J Mitchell Palmer. Joe McCurlhy and Rich­ ard Nixon may now be felled by a handful of greedy television tycoons. What a revolting prospect. For four decades, the networks have been beating und bombing nnd shooting and stubbing their characters with Increasing abandon, even us critics were warning them to cool their lust for blood money. Three thousand studies have documented some sort of link between reel violence and real violence. The American Psychological Asso­ ciation estimates that children In this country wilnrss 8.000 murders and 100.000 nets of violence before they finish elementary school. It's Just loo much, said the National Commission on the Causes und Prevention of Violence In I960, the Surgeon General In 1972. Ihc National Institute of Mental Health In 1982. the U.S, Attorney General's Task Force on Fumlly Violence In 1984. the National Parenl/Tcacher Association In 1987 un d th o A P A in 1992. And how did the media barons respond? During Iasi May's "sweeps," they collectively broadcast what Is commonly regarded us the moBt violent month In television history. Hence the continued Interest In regulation. Can anil-violence laws be written that would transcend the constitutional guarantees of free speech and press? If you don't mind destroying these precious precepts In the process, probably. The Communications Act of 1934. the basis of nil broadcast regulation. Is rooted In the notion that the public "owns'.' the ulrwuvcs and that the government may regulate their use In the "public Interest.” The Supreme Court has upheld this principle on several oceuslons. nnd In 1978 It ruled that the F'cdcral Communications Commission could rcgulnte "Indecent" broadcasts In the Interest or, among other things, protecting children. Justice Jo hn Paul Stevens held thut "patently offensive. Indecent material pres­ ented over the airwaves confronts Ihc citizen, not only In public, but nlso In the privacy of the home, where the Individual's right to be let alone plainly outweighs Ihc First Amend­ ment rights of an Intruder." Stevens further ruled that broadcast mate­ rial Is "uniquely accessible to children, oven those too young to read," and that It can be reguluted to protect them. Can It nut be argued that televised carnage Is "patently offensive?" I think so. I also don't see why cable television cannot be regulated, since operators receive the programming they distribute to their customers via the public's a|rwavqq. �Sanlord Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novbmber 4, 1903 - 8A Drainage- Crim~ Continued from Page 1A The Issue was added to the ugendu In the wake of high* profile crime cuacs Involving teen-agers, In c lu d in g some against foreign tourists. One section of the compromise b ill I C S -lI B B 1 C ) passed Wednesday by the House gives Judges the option of ordering parents to do 100 hours of community service nlong with their children If the teens ure convicted of tllegul possession. That's something some Judges ulready are doing, but they felt they were on uncharted witters, said Rep. B u zz Hltchlc. DPensacola. "We've set the singe to be lough on crim e." said Hep. Willie Logan. t)-Opa Lockn. The House bill has a price lag of $837,000 to staff more deten­ tion beds. Th e estimated cost ol the Senate bill, meanwhile, dropped Wednesday from $00 million to $22 million with modification* snd h rr*i r*rr»(Yn(d* {yda) bring it down to ati million. "E ve ryb o d y's all over the place on this." Sen. Konnld Silver. D-North Miami Beach, sold. "Some want leas, some want more." Gov. laiwton Chiles and the legislative lenders have agreed to watt for the 00-day session that begins In Kcbruury for romprehenslve review of the Juvenile Continued from Page 1A Justice system. Th e Senate plan originally culled Tor mandatory detention or teen felons convicted of ((mi possession. establish u dedlealed funding source for Ihe massive Niormwulcr needs of ihe county, which could cost more (hail $100 million during the next 20 years. In 1991 und 1992. they choose not to admit a pcr-lot fee to pay for the expense und Inslcud use propoerty tuxes. Such a fee Is now charged In all seven cities of the county. Th is year. County Manager Ron Rabun proposed a hike In the unlncor|M>ratcd utility tax to pay the expenses, hut on u reeomincndutlon from rommlnsinner1 Larry Furlong, commis­ sioners decided lo cut their $5.6 million emergehey reserve fund in $2.8 m illion to pay Ihe expense. Pam I Inst lugs, capital pro­ grams analyst, told commission­ ers she wasn't promoting the special lax. but If commissioner wauled ll as an option during next su m m e r's budget dis­ cussions. the district must be create! #u>r I-J Jur*. i, A public heuring on the district — not the tax — would Ik * held In December. The detention sentence would have to lie at least 10 days for a first olTcuse and 20 duys for u second olTense. And that was on top of detention wulllng for trial and sentencing. Since Florida ulready has a walling list for us five detention renters, more beds would have to lie built under the Senate plan. A staff analyals of the proposal put the one-year cost of building and running the beds nt $00 million. Silver ofTcred to change the bill (CS-SB IO C) In a couple of ways. Th e first am endm ent gives Judges the flexibility to credit teen-age felons cuught with guns with time served. The second ehunge was to moke the 10-duy und 20-day detention sentences a cap us well us a floor. TSi.tJ bought the pr/iir v f j down to $20 million. The Appropriations Commit­ ter upproved those changes but some lawmakers continued to express concern about spending thut much money without a full review of the Juvenile Justice system. Information from ttio AMOclafod Prott It containedInthlt rvport Rocketing toward fun Hw-.esm.-rmm-,— Crystal Carter, 6, and Tyra Roy, 7, boarded an imaginationpowerod spaceship at Mama Jean's Preschool and Child Caro center recently. The two were among the youngsters enjoying the Florida fall weather that has followed the icy mornings of Isle. "I have no problem consid­ ering ll as an option, but I don't want lo signal you to prepare the Continued from Page 1A in the Job market. All four teachers work In the school's Academy of Health Ca­ reers. T h e y are m ath und science teachers. "Th e y huve to be able to tell their students how they will he able to use what they ure learning In the clussroom utter gra d u a tio n ." N ancy Ju lia n , director of the Acndrmy. mild. "A student who hopes to In- a physician, for example, may lie unsure why they have to learn algebra. If the teacher can tell them, from first hand experi­ ence. why they need It. It will tie so much heller." Following a breakfast with ContInusd from Page 1A juate properly, lacllncd tqgbianie the property nncLsald she was noi critical of tnr program, but wanted assurance that it wus being run according to voters' acceptance In November 1090. "I wanted to lie real sure the money 1s bring used according to whut was approved by the voters." said Warren. "I don’t have u problem with the pro­ gram. but I want to tic sure It Is being used to protect the envi­ ronm ent or water recharge areas." Coleen Logan, county natural lands planner, said some pro­ Inform ation m anagem ent HCA Centnd Florida Regional Hospital adm inistrators, the teacher-interns were assigned to a pair of physicians. The participating physicians ure Orlando QarrlnPledru. MO: Edward Scanlon. MO: Mir hurl Smlglclskl. MO: P. Travis Smith. MO: l^iw rrncr Vallarto. MO; and Brenda Damrku. MO. They were to huve Spent today with one doctor and Tuesday with the other. They will follow the physicians on their dally rounds as they visit patients, p e r f o r m s u r g e r y . I n k «• emergency colls and care for patients. "Th is Is a unique rdueatlonal opportunity for the teachers as well us for their students." said Jane Lane of the Dividends School Volunteer program, who hrl|K-d organized the program. "Th e experience they will In­ utile to bring back to their students Is Invaluable." A c c o r d in g to L a n e , I h r purposr of the mlnl-Internships Is two-fold. The teachers will gain a liettrr understanding of the various at|ierts of (he health cart? industry. By having that understanding, she said. the teachers will l»e able to make their curriculum more relevant In the students' needs. "Th e curriculum Is constantly Ix-lfig updated and revised to meet the changing needs of the students who ho|x- to enter the h e a lth -re la te d fie ld s ." she "In Ihe classroom, teachers don't see what ts hap|x-nlng In the Held. This helps them do that." Lane said. Lane added that the school district Is working on a plan that will allow students lo do similar tnlnl-lntrrnshlps. She said she hopes have that program In plaee by Ihe spring. perties ut the lowest runklng In the 40-Item list may be Hooded during certain limes of the year, including Grassy Point In Lake Monrtic. Logan said their rank­ ing wus low because of the unlikelihood of development. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Groot said the county docs ucqulrc title to lands which ultimately may Ik- slute sover­ eign lands, but does so because the low value of the land Is often less costly than the expensive surveys and possible litigation over the boundary determina­ tion. Dan Peyton, a St. Johns River Water Management Olstrtc-t land acquisition agent, said the illstrig) Is prevejujjd by state law from acquiring Atlvarclgn lands,but wetlands,rtji<l water ImkIIcs may serve t<$)iir reuse the price of non-sovrrelgn lunds. Groot also cited the Chlra properly In Spring Hummock, which die county had decided was undevelopable. Courts later declared the [Kisitkm amounted to u taking of property rights. T h e c o u n ty s u b s e q u e n tly b o u g h t the five acres for $425,000 to settle the case. Commissioners will later con­ sider the coats to maintain Ihe lands, oner dicy'ro purchased. Logan saiil the Boy Scouts have offered to ir.o ln lu ln C a m p Hedrick If die county buys It. Warren-suggested using 95 m il­ lion of the land bond money lor maintenance. Inn Groot said such a use would violate Ihe bond and referendum restric­ tions. Frances C h an dle r, county comprehensive planning man­ ager. said the county can use the bond money tq prepare man­ agement plans lor die properties, but not to conduct die actual long-range care-taking Laud matnleiianee can include con­ doled burning or clearing to remove unwanted plants from a habitat. FO R E S T "F R O S T Y " ROSE RUSSELL laingwood. Wls.. she Florida In production Lutheran. — ... explained "T ills will help iliem do that." Al the same lime. Ihe trnchcr* will Ik - rx|M!M-d lo Ihe latest modern technology. They will learn the Importance of Bits technology for quality patient care, she said, and will see how [Milltleal and economic decisions imparl the care patients receive ........... u p * ? ! fg A A r# w ' -•<. M ARGARET BAUERMEIBTER Margaret Baurrmctster. 8B. of llcathcrton Village. Altamonyc Springs, died Tuesday. Nov. 2. ut Good Samaritan Health Care Center. Kissimmee. Born Nov. 22. 1904. In Gerniuny. she moved to Central Florida In 1974. She wus a homemaker. Survivors Include daughter. Joann Carter. Orlando: two grandchildren. G ris s o m F u n c r u l H o m e , Kissimmee. In churge of ar­ rangements. ROSA LEE BROWN Kosa Lee Brown. 63. of Apt. 10 William Clark Court. Sunford, died Tuesday. Nov. 2, ut DcBary Manor. Born Feb. 2. 1930, In Sunford, 'she was u lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of Christian Fellow ship Baptist C h u rc h , Sanford. Survivors Include brother. Roosevelt Mitchell. Sanford: aunt, Rebecca Smith. Sanford; stepsister, Ida Mae Scott. San­ ford; stepbrother. Henry Lattlmore, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. MODE8TA REGINA CHIRHART Modesto Regina Chlrhnrt. 72, of Heron Bay Circle. Lake Mary, died Tuesday. Nov. 2, at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Born Jan. 6, 1921. In St. Cloud, Minn., she- moved to Central Florida In 1988. She wub u homemaker and Catholic. Survivors Include sons, Gary J ., Sunnyvale, Calif.. Warren J.. W oodbury, M in n.: brothers, S o n n y L o d e rm c le r, M orris, Minn., Denny Lodermcler. lat Habra, Calif., Larry Lodermcler. Sacram ento. C a lif.: sisters, Donna Booth, Tu stln . Calif., T e rry Thom pson. Altamonte Springs. Collette Betz. St. Cloud: four gran dh clldrcn and six great-grandchildren. -. B n ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun crul Home. Oakluwn Purk Chapel. Lake Mary. In churge of ar­ rangements. W1LBOURNE BERNST H ALL Wflbournc Bernst Hall. 85. of 700 Crestvlew Drive, Cassel­ berry. died Tuesday. Nov. 2. at Longwood Hculthcarc Center. Born Ju ly 20, 1908, In Moultrie, Gu., he moved to Central Florida In 1922. He wus a retired commercial bulldozer operator and n Baptist. Mr. Hall was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include sou. Larry, O rlu n d o ; d a u g h te rs . Lin d a Fuller. Orange City. Nancy Desk. Sun Antonio, Texas: stepdaugh­ ters, Betty Jo Polund, Mcrryyllle, Texas. Aldla Weaver, Athens, Texas: Bisters. Jessie Lee Norris. Apopku. Beatrice Lewis. O r­ lando. Lovcdu RoolT. Costa Mesa. Calif.; seven grandchildren. Bcucon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlundo, In charge of ar­ rangements. JIM PENNINQTON J i m P e n n in g t o n . 5 9 , of Tumpa, died Thursday, Oct. 28. at his residence. Born June 2, 1934, In Sanford, he moved to the Tnmpu Bay from here In 1959. He was an equipment technician for General Te le­ phone und retired this year after 40 ycurs. He was a member of Bethel Ta b e rn a c le C h u rc h , Tampa. Qulf Hammock Hunting Club. Blue Springs Hunting Club. Devil's Hammock Hunting Club, McIntyre Hunting Club. Fin and Feather C lu b an(l Wlthlacoochec Bass Club. Survivors Include wife, Lillie: sons. Rhett. V alrlca, Mark, Rlvervlcw: daughters, Shuylu Sumner and Slacla Holsonback. both of Vulrlco: brothers. Bud, Lake Mary and John. Lakelund: seven grandchildren. S to w e rs F u n c r u l H o m e , Brandon. In churge of arrange­ ments. Forest "Frosty” Rose Russell. 79. of Tenkwood Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday. Nov. 1. at Lukevlcw Nursing Home. Sunford. Born May 5. 1914, In Shelhlanu, Ky., she moved to Central Florida In 1989. She was u homemaker und a member of Tlmbcrldgc P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h . Mrs. Russell was n Brownie Leader, P TA president and belonged lo a bridge club and a women's club. Survivors Include husband. Wllllum D. Sr.. Sunford; son. Duvld Jr., Altumontc Springs: daughters. Rosulyn Fraley, De­ von. Pa.. Carolyn Tw eddcll. Eufuula, Ala.; hcvch grand­ c h i l d r e n a n d 10 g r e a t grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home, Forest City, In charge of urrangemenls. JESSIE A D ELAID E SHAFFER Jessie Adcluldc Shaffer. 90. of South Central Avenue. Oviedo, died Tucsduy. Nov. 2. at Sunbelt Living Center. Orlando. Born Oct. 7, 1903, In Melbourne, she moved .to Oviedo In 1946. She w ub u h o m e m a k e r and a member of First United Method­ ist Church of Oviedo. She was ucdvc in the choir und belonged to United Methodist Women. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so ns, Churlcs V.. Gainesville. Don W., Oviedo, Robert L.. Doming, N.M.: sisters, G race M crclcr, St. Petersburg. M ury Benjam in. Melbourne; seven grandchildren and five grcal-grundehlldrcn. B n ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Goldcnrod, In charge of arrangements. DOLORES CAROLYN STAHL Dolores Carolyn Stahl. 63. of 743 Lake Kulhcrlnc Circle, Cas­ selberry. died Tuesday. Nov. 2. at South Seminole Hospital. Born In Wuupacn. moved to Central 1973. She was a supervisor and u Survivors Include husband. G e o rg e ; d a u g h te rs . C h e ry l M aughnn, Sanford. V uiicchc Ucmhcuck. Stevens Point. Wls.; three grandchildren. Orlundo Cremation Service. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. SAM UEL B. THOMPSON Samuel B. Thompson. 77. of 506 E. 11th St.. Sanford, died M onday, Nov. 1. at Bacon County Hospital. Alum. Cm. He wus born April 16. 1916, In Blacks hear, Ga. He was a retired custodian for Seminole County public schools. Mr. Thompson waif a member of New Bethel M issionary Baptist C h u rc h . Sanford, and Union Chupcl Bap­ tist Church. Mcrshnn. Gu. Survivors Include brothers. Lloyd R.. Washington. D.C.. Troy J.. Wnyeross; sisters. Arbcl Maxwell. Wuycross. Gu.. Flora L. Williams, Los Angeles. Veronica MeGrlfT. Alma. Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. Inc.* Sunford. In churge of ar­ rangements. DELANEY RAE W A LK E R Delaney Rae Walker. Infant, of 31114 Golden Lane. Sorrento, died Friday, Oet. 29. In Alta­ monte Springs. Site wus born Oet. 29, 1993, and wus a member of St. Stephen Lutheran Church. Longwood. Survivors include parents. Pam u n d D a v e ; p a t e r n a l grandparents. Mary and Boh W a lk e r, S a n fo rd : pa te rn al great-grandmother. Emmu Jean Lunlgan. Seminole. Gaines Carey Hand Carden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. Sentences— Continued from Page IA serve on u Jury or oilier civil liberties. However, should he get Into trouble In Bu­ sline. Ihe conspiracy case would Im- scored for sentencing pur[Mines. Th e federal charge against Billups was for threatening to end the career of professional basketball pluyer Rex Chapman over Interstate telephone lines. Billups and Ills roommate Gregory Calloway were original­ ly charged with sexual battery on an Impaired female, extor­ tion. conspiracy to com mit extortion and burglary of a conspiracy. None of the re­ maining charges will tic pro•‘•:uted. Calloway was sentenced to two years p ro b a tio n and fined $1,000 when he plcndcd no contest to extortion. He was adjudicated guilty and orderrd not to have contact with Billups or the victim. Manager Continued from Page IA Lessons— — budget with this In ll." suld Furlong. "I'll take any option." an­ swered Rabun. "I'm not sure Ihe option we chose Ibis yeur was Ihe lies!." m anager, and consultant. Her biiekground In historic areas includes development and eo-mithorlng "Old Norlh Knox­ ville Historic District Design Guidelines." a feasablllty study on bed A breakfast establish­ ments. and |iarliel|iatlnn of a team research project for the growth of the CUy of Hockwood. Tcnn. "Th is Is not an announcement s a yin g that we are h irin g Fulto n." said Chris Cranlas. Sanford Main Street President. " T h e position we are In al present Is that we have In­ terviewed her. given her serious consideration* and are sending tier an oiler, ll will lie up to her to accept It. then we will have to get all of the paperwork done before w r can officially say we have a manager and have lirr move down here." As outlined In previous plans, the salary for the position bus lx-en set nt 830.000 per year. .Should Fulton accept the offer and start later In the fiscal year. Ihe salary Is expected to lie reduced according to that Bine period. Fulton was not among a group of five finalists selected several months ago. Included among the orlglnal group was Jayna Hamel. Main Street m a n a gc r I n Auburndalc. Cranlas said. "We m a d e her an off er , but Auburndalc turned uround and gave her an Increase In wages, wlilrli she just couldn't refuse." Other people In original list were from New Smyrna Beach. Palm Bench. M aitland, and Daytona Beach. "Slnre then." Cranlas said, "we've Interviewed four more people. Including Fulton, who cuitic down from Tennessee Just last Thursday to meet with us." Sunford was selected ns a Florida Main Street Community on Aug. 24, after an extensive review by a selection panel. The selection of u manager however, has been o long pro­ cess. ll was originally hoped ihut a new munugrr could lie an­ nounced during a fund-raising cruise on the Rlvershlp Grand Romance on Sept. 26. No decision had been mude ut Bint time however, and It was decided that the announcement should wait until Ihe official declaration of Sanford as n Main Street Community was held In a function ut Sanford City Hall. On Sept. 30. Florida Secretary of Slute Jim Smith came to Sanford to present the nfllclul Main Street plaque to Cranlas and Mayor Bctlyc Smith. With still no decision made, the planned announcement of a manager was aguin postponed. Cranlas Indicated that ofTIrinl word on the selection will be made as soon as the nppllcunt, (whoever It may be) and the Sanford Main Street organization reach agreements. The Main Street program has revitalized over 700 small cities across the nation including 29 In the Florida Main Street program, Main Street officials say It has crculed almost $2 billion In r e i n v e s t me n t u n d tens of thousands of Jobs In designated cities. Ollier Main Street cities In the urea Include D cL a n d , New S m y r n a Be ach . O cala and Titusville. SIDEKALK SHE November 5-6-7 First Fri-Sat-Sun Every Month 8-spm 1000 DEALERS PARTICIPATING W ITH MILLIONS OF CLOSEOUT, USED, CLEARANCE & DISCONTINUED ITEMS AT GIVEAWAY Plus Flea Worlds regular bargains. MAltRLD HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8AM - 5PM 407-321-1792 M M A OWNN tNtMU| m js | �J mw r~w V-‘f ’ .•. - , v Co ‘*w)piiriiiuW ‘ ■, - • *, -•*■-,! .« >*U* i ...... I A ; BA - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, Novambar 4, 1993 l'i J NRA donations—United W ay til £ ■y DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer M ORGANTOW N. W.Vn. - The National Rifle Association Is encouraging members to donate to the organization through the United Way. disturbing some United Way ofnclals. "There are so mnny Important matters that need to be addressed." said Pete Prokopchuk of the United Wuy chapter In Morgantown. "People eating, getting shoes on their feet, clothing and a warm place to live seem like n better place for the money." The NRA Foundation, the NRA’s fund­ raising arm. says It’s Just ns worthy ns other nonprofit groups supported by the United Way and that many of Its 3.3 million members have been making donations that way for years. The United W ay’s 2.100 autonomous chap­ ters collect donations and distribute them to thousands of local charities Each chapter decides which charities are eligible, and contributors can designate where they wnnt their money logo. The recipient groups must lie non-profit and. generally, health-or soclul service-oriented. The Untied W.'.v olat. fumr** groups that operate In the community served by the chapter. hi P rtr.V r f*Vi’*» of the American Rifleman and the American Hunter riagaztnes. the NRA Four-4**||on Included pud-out cards asking members to support the NRA through their local United Way. It said donations will go toward community programs such as gun safety, wildlife conservation and recreational shooting. Joe Sunrez, director of donor marketing for the NRA Foundation In Fairfax. Va.. said checks have been "rolling In the doors" for several years via the United Way. He said the NRA provides a vital service and that Its safety und educational programs are not unlike those offered by the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Associa­ tion. " A free and democratic society should huve that option to select who they want their hard-earned dollars to go to," Suarez said. While some United Way chapters do pass along donations earmarked for the NRA, citing Its non-profit status, most balk at the prospect. " It’s ubt a niuttcr of pro or con. It’s a matter of what fits our mission," said Mary Lance, ’ spokeswoman for the United Way chapter in San Antonia. The United Way In Macon, Oa.. had to tell about u dozen people It could not accept donations for the NRA because It wus not one of the c h a p te r’s designated ch a ritie s, spokeswoman itetsey Bell said. In Morgantown. Prokopchuk rild : "Minute­ ly. technically It qualifies, but It isn’t the Intention of the United Way. It kind of defeats the purpose." Th * United Way national urbanization. United Way of America, mailed guidelines to Its chapters on how to handle such donations. "T h e bottom line Is. It’s their decision to make whether to make this donation or not." said Claire Austin, a spokeswoman for the Alexandra. Va.. organization. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT OS TH E Itth JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR 1KMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA Ci u M H I U I CA-I4K CLS CORPORATION. Plaintiff. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE A T T E N T I O N : Thom at A Janice A Walter or their helrt. atiignt. transfers, or successors In Intertill and tha unknown tpoutet el all tha above RE L O T* LA V A O A COURT P B I PO It 11127 Pina Street) A recant Inspection of tha above described property ra veiled tha unoccupied strut lures are unset*, unsuitable for occupency and detrimental la lha health, salary, and waller* of tha general public The Itruc turet are a health and lira hatard due to inadequate main tenance. dilapidation, and abandonment In accordance with Samlnola County Ordinance to I*, lha above mentioned structure* are declared to be a public nuisance and mutt be demolished and removed from the properly The demolition and removal ol the structure must begin within thirty (Ml deyt and be com plated within ninety (tot dayt alter receipt ol thlt notice, or you may undertake lha appeal process at outlined In Section Seven (71 ol County Ordinance Number M> 14. To pursue the appeal proettt. It will bo necet tary for you to appear before tho Board ol County Commit tlonart and present any relevant or ma|«riai laett or evidence a t . to why tha above menltoned t ’ructurae theutd not. bo id o -• Clared a public nuisance. It you with lo appeal lo tha Board of Commissioner*, plaato tat me know and I will request the Board to sat a lima and data tor ahaarlng Failure to begin removal of the structures or lallure to appeal to the Board ol Commit tlonart within thirty (M ) dayt alter receipt ol thlt notice may result In ecllon being taken by the County to have tho tlruc turet demolished and removed AM cost* Incurred by the County lor the demolition and removal ol tho stru c tu ra l w ill b* attested to you and may become a Man agalntl your property If you have any ques­ tion* concerning thlt matter, pleat* call Oroma Nwanodi at 37H1M. extension 7J32 Publlth: Oclobar 21. 2* A No vembar 4, II. Itt) DEK-15* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI0A CASE NO .92M il CA U K R ESO LU TIO N TRUST COR PORATION AS RECEIVER OF FIR ST FED ER A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Plaintiff. COUNTY OP SEMINOLE NOTICE A TTE N TIO N : Ruth Williams, or her heirs, attlgnt. transfers, or tuccattort In Interests and tha unknown spouses of ell the f h a n c is a •l al.. M cC u l l o u g h . Defendants N O TIC I OF ACTION TO William W Carton. VIZ Bithop Park Court, Wlnlar Park. Florida YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an a<lion hat baan commenced to Foraclota a Yortgaga on tha following rtal properly, lying and balng tltual ad In Samlnola County. Florida, mora particularly dale r Ibad at follow* Lot >■. SUNRISE VILLAGE. UNIT II. according lo lha plal iharaot at racordad In Plat Book 11, Paga it. Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida fhlt action hat batn (Had Agalntl you and you ara ra qulred lo tarva a copy ol your wrl'lan dalanta. It any. to It on K O B E R T E M IL L E R . BS Q U I R E , c/o M I L L E R A GRACE. P.A.. who*# addratt It NO Douglas Avanua, Allamonta Spnngt. Florida 27714. on or bafora tha lath day ol Novam bar, 1991. and til* th« original wliti lha CUtZ ’W ' M l Court althar txrfora. taruica on Plalntltl't atiornav. or Immadlataly lharaalltr, olh»r«lt* a dalault will ba anlarad agalntl you lor lha ralial damandad In lha Complaint In accordanca with lha Amar leant Wllh Oltabllllltt Act, par ton* with dltablllllai naadlng a tpaclal accommodation lo par tlclpat* In thlt procaading thould contact Court Ad mlnltlrallon at Ml North Park Avanua. Suita N Ml. Sanlord. Florida J7771, ftlaphona 1401) )JJ 43X E«t. 4777, not lolor thon tovon (F) dayt prior to tha procaading it haarlng Impalrad. (TO O ) 1100«SS 1)71. or Volet (V ) I MO955 1)70. via Florida H«lay Sarvlca. WITNESS my hand and of tidal taal ol thlt Coorl on lha 7ith day of October. 1991 (SEAL) 7AARYANNE MORSE Clark ol lha Circuit Court BV: JaanBrlllant Publlth: Oclobar 74 A Novam l>or 4, IttJ OEK-244 IN TH R CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION CASE NO. 9) 404 CP IN RE - Eitataol ISABEL M .ANOINO, . Dacaatad. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tlio admlnlitratlon ol tho Eilata ol ISABEL M. ANDINO, Dacaatad. Flla Nc. n tot CP. It pending In lha Circuit Court ol Samlnola County, Florida. Probala Dlvltlon, lha addratt ol which It Samlnola County Courlhouta, Ml North Park Av­ enue. Sanlord. Florida 37771. (ho namat and addrattat ol lha Pertonal Rapratanlallve and ol tha Partonal Rapratanlallva't Attorney ara tal forth below. All Inlaraitad partont ara raqulrad lo Ilia wllh (hit Court: (a) All dalm t agalntl lha atlala WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE and (b) any ob|actlon by an Inlareited parton lo whom nollca wat mailed that challenget lha valid­ ity ol (he will, tha qualifications ol lha partonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tho Court W ITHIN tlN '*THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OF THE O BJECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL 0 EFO R EV ER BARRED. Publicatio n ol thlt Nollco ol Administration hat begun on October 21, IttJ. HELEN RICE, at Partonal Repreientallvao! lha Eilata ol ISABEL M. ANDINO S70 Vllloge Place, #312 Long wood, Florida 3377* Attorney lor Partonal Rapratanlallve: KEN N ETH F.M U R R A H Ol Murveh. Doyle and Wlgle.P A. MO Wail Morte Boulevard P.O.BOX 1.128 Winter PaVk, Florida 12710 Telephone: (407I4U9WI Florida Ber Number: 00574*4 Publlth: October 2* and No vember 4, |**J DPK 735 COUNTY OP SEMINOLE • NOTICE A TTEN TIO N : Whltlay Davit Sr. Lll* Etlal*. Turner Davit and W. Davit Jr. or Ihalr halrt. attlgnt, transfers, or successors In Interests and lha unknown tpoutet of all lha above. RE: LOT 25 BLK I A I STEVENS ADD TO MIDWAY PB 2 PO MI2MI Britton Ave) A recent Inspection ol the above described property re­ vealed the unoccupied struc­ ture* ara untal*. unsuitable lor occupancy and detrimental lo lha health, talaty, and waiter* ol tha general public. The tlruc lurtt ara a health and lira hatard dua lo Inadequate main lananca, dilapidation, and abandonment. In accordanca wllh Samlnola County Ordinance 10-11, lha above mentioned structures are declared lo ba a public nuisance and must b* demolished and removed Irom lha property. In addition lha abandoned motor vahldt mutt b* romovtd Irom tho properly. The demolition and removal ol tha structures mull begin within thirty (M) dayt and b* completed within ninety (90) dayt altar receipt ol Ihlt nolle*, or you may un­ dertake lha appeal process pt outlined In Section Sevan (7) ol County Ordinance Number M U . To purtu* the appeal procats, II will b* necessary lor you to appear bafora lha Board ol County Commlttlonert and present any ralavanl or matorlol locti or tvldanco at lo why Ih# above mentioned structure* should not b* declared a public nuisance. II you with lo appeal lo Iho Board ol Commissioner*, pitas* 1*1 m* know and I will request Iho Board lo tat a lima and dal* lor a haarlng. Failure lo begin removal of tho structures or fallura to appeal lo Ih* Board ol Committlonart within thirty (M) dayt altar receipt ol Ihlt nolle# may result In action being taken by Ih* County to h«v* tho itruc turot demolished and removed, and the motor vehicle removed. All cost* Incurred by lha County lor tho domollton and removal ol Ih* s tru c tu ra l w ill ba attested to you and moy bocomo a lion. agalntl your property. II you hevt any qua* Mont conctrning thlt matlor. please call Oroma Nwanodi at 371-IIM.axttntlon 7333. Publlth: October 14. SI, 20 A Novambar 4, IttJ OEK 175 SHELDON MARION #1 ut . a ta l. Oefendanllt) N O TIC I OF SALE 127711 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered in this case now pending in said Court, tha ttyla ol which it ind'eattd above I wilt tall to lhe highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ol Ih* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Ml North Park Avanua. Sanlord. Florida 12771. batwaen It 00 A M and 7:00 P M , on tha 2nd day ol December. It*), the following detcr-bed properly ot set forth In said Order or Final Judg monl. to wit: LOT 74. C.L. WING S DIXIE SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE I W .o P T H E ’PUBLIC' R E C O R O S -C P S E M IN O L B . COUNTY. FLORIDA O R D E R E D at Samlnola County, Florida, thlt 7*th day ol Oclobar, I * ) MARVANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court Semlnolo County. Florida By Dorothy W. Bolton At Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 4, It, It*) DEL 41 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. M 2070-CA 14-L BERNARD C O'NEILL. J R . T R U S T E E , ol Bernard C O'Neill, Jr., P.A Pension Profit Sharing Plan. Plalntllf. •v* JOHN A ANEZ and DORIS M. ANEZ. hit Wlft. EQUITABLE C R E D IT U N IO N , a Rhode Island Corporation,' ASHLAND OIL. INC., a corporation d/b/a ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO., an Ohio C orp ora tion, CROW CHILDRESSHARROO. L T D .* Texas Limited Partnership aulhorliad lo do buslnott In lha Stal# ot Florida! and Ih* U N IT­ ED STATES OF AMERICA. D E P A R T M E N T OP T R E A S U R Y . IN T E R N A L REVENUE SERVICE. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. pursuant lo a Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated October 22. 1**J. and entered In Civil Cat* No. M 2070 CA-14 L ol tho Circuit Court ol Ih* Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnola County, Florida, w h e re in B E R N A R D C. O 'N EILL. JR., TR U STEE, ol Ih* Barnard C. O'Neill, Jr.. P.A. Pension Profit Sharing Plan It Plalntllf, and JOHN A. ANEZ and DORIS M. ANeZ. hit Wllo. EQ U ITA BLE CREDIT UNION, a Rhode Island Corporation; ASHLAND OIL. INC., a corpo ration d/b/a ASHLAND CHEM ICAL CO., an Ohio Corporation) CROW CHILDRESS HARROD. LTD ., a Taxat Limited Partner­ ship aulhorliad to do butlneti In the Slot# ol Plorldai and Ih* U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. D EPAR TM EN T OF T R E A S U R Y , IN T E R N A L REVENUE SER V ICE.il any ol Ihtm are living, Including any unknown spout* II any ol them have remarried and II dacaatad, Ihalr unknown halrt, davltaat. grantees, assignees, creditor*. Ilanort, trustees and all other partont claiming by, through, undor or agalntl them, and all unknown occupants, are tha Defendants, I will tall to tha highest and best bidder lor cash at lha Watt Front Door ol Ih* Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at )l:00 A.M. on Ih* JOth day ol Novambar, 19*3. the following described properly at tel forth In Mid Final Judgment In Fortcloture, to Will Lot *, Block " A " . T H E SPRINGS, according lo Ih* plal thoragl at recorded In Plal Book >Id. Page* *, 10, ond 11, Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florid*. D A TED Ihlt lll day ol No­ vambar, 1**J. MARYANNe MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BYt JpnaE. Jatawlc At Deputy Clark Publlthi Novambar 4. U, 1993 DEL-41 R E: LOT 7 BLK A A B STEVENS ADO TO MIDWAY PB 7 PO N (25*0 Crawford Drivel A recent Inspection ol the above described properly r* reeled fh* unoccupied tlruc turet are unsafe, unsuitable tor occupancy and detrimental fo the health, safety, and welfare ol fh# general public Tha itruc turet are a health and lira haierd duo to Inadequate main finance dilapidation, and abandonment In accordance with Seminole County Ordinance M It. the above mentioned structures are declared to be 4 public nuisance and mutt be demolished and removed from fh# property The demolition and removal of the structures r.sutl begin within thirty (M) deyt and be com pleiad within ninety |*0) deyt after receipt ot this nolle*, or you may undertake Ih* appeal proettt at outlined in Section Savon (7) at County Ordinance Number M I*. To purtu* the appeal precast. It will b* nocat tary for you to appear bafora ,tti* board, ol County Commit tlonart and present any relevant *r m■Serial leers or evidence at lo why tho above mentioned structures should not be de dared a public nuisance It you with to appeal to the Board of Commission*! s. pleas* let me know and I will request the Board to sat a lima and data lor a hearing Failure to bagin removal at lhas* structural or fallura to appeal to th* Board ol Commit tlonart within thirty (M ) dayt altar receipt at thlt no’ic* may result In action balng takan by th* County to have th* tlruc turet demolished and removed. All cotlt Incurred by th* county tor th* demollton and removal ot tho structures w ill ba attested to you and may become a Men agalntl your property. It you have any qua* lions concerning Ihlt matter, please call Oroma Nwanodi at 121 IIX . extension 7332. Publlth: November 4. It, tl. 25. I**3 DEL-17 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN O FO R S IM IN O L ICOUNTY. FLORIOA CA SIN O . *3-1t33-CA-l4K LOM AS M O R T G A G E USA, INC . Plalntllf. vt. HO M ER L E E BROWN and GLORIA J. BROWN: FLORIDA M O R T G A O E A S S O C IA TES . L.P., a New Jtrtay Limited 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 .) W IL L IA M RISKS) and any unknown halrt. devisees, granteat. creditors, and other un­ known partont or unknown tpoutet claiming by, through, and undar any ol th* above­ named Defendant*. Defendant*. N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that th* undersigned Clark ol Ih* C ircu it Court ol Samlnolt County, Florida, will on Dacom bar 7.10*3. at 11:00 o'clock A.M. at Ih* Watt Front door ol Ih* Samlnola County Courlhouta In Sanlord. Florida, offer lor Mlo ond Mil at public outcry to th* highest and bait bidder for cash, th* following described property tltual* In Samlnola County, Florida: L o t 3 7 . B l o c k 17, W EATHERSPIELD, 2nd Addi­ tion. according to th* plal there ol at recorded In Plal Book II, Paget 103 and 103. Public Rac­ ordt of Samlnola County. Flor­ ida. . pursuant to tho Pinal Judgment anlarad In a case pending In Mid Court. Ih* style ol which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and olfldal m o I ol Mid Court Novem­ ber 3. I **3. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark In accordanca with th* Amer­ ican With OlMblllttag Act. par­ sons with dlMblllll** naadlng a tpaclal accommodation to parfidpata In thlt procaading shall contact ADA Coordinator, 30) N. Park Avanuo, Suit* NI 01, San­ lord, Florida 33271, talanhona 407 323 4330 X 4337. not later than live 15) days prior to tha pro­ ceeding. If haarlng Impalrad, (TD D ) 1•00*55 *771, or Vole* (V ) 1-100*15-1770. via Florida Relay Sarvlca. Publlth: November 4, It, t**3 DEL 41 Low-paid Mexicans hope for better under NAFTA the m in im um wage. "M a n y simply won’t work tor th d f" said Mexico City merchant De* M E X IC O C I T Y Antonio iflno Ochoa, "so we pay our Oonzalez Rodriguez makes 912 Janitors double that." a day. cutting steel sheets that T h e U .N . Econom ic C o m ­ are welded into gaa tanks at the mission for Latin America and Armebc Mctallcoa plant In Mex­ the Caribbean reported In Octo­ ico City. He makes what his ber that Mexican living stan­ American counterpart makes In dards are rising under the an hour. Tree-market reforms of President Low Mexican wages are at the Carlos Salinas de Qortarl. center of debate over the North It said 13.6 million Mexicans. American Free Trade Agree­ 16 percent of the population, live ment, sent by President Clinton In extreme poverty, down from to th e U . S . C o n g r e s s on 15 million In 1080. Hut another Wednesday. Th e House votes on 23.6 million like Gonalcz are the agreement Nov. 17. struggling, according to the Oonzalez counts himself lucky commission. to earn 9240 a month, nearly ihrrt: iftrttts iljc uuntwititii wage If U o nzoW at**.- .i.nt h f wvvjjtvf of 94.50 u day. be broke; his two-roam clnderblock house in a poor barrio "It’s not a lot but It Just about belongs to his father. Many pays the bills," said Oonzalez. younger workers live packed 25, who has two children and a with parents or relatives to avoid third on the way. "Sometimes, rents of about 9 130 a month. though. It’s a struggle to buy new shoes for the kids." Literally cutting comers, he ■vBILLOOWilUl A sso ciated P ress W riter "W e cal well enough: bread, vegetables, frljoles (brans) and rice. Sometimes wc even rat meat." said Gonzalez. Hut Utile Is left after puylng tor groceries, clothes and his wife’s prenatal checkups. Critics rompluln that Mexico will steal thousands of American Jobs. But N A F T A supporters scoff al suggest Ians most Mex­ icans work und live In extreme poverty, and say N A FTA will actually help rulsr Mexican wuges. "I have heard about the treuty, some good things, so maybe It will help bring more Jobs or bet t er p a y i n g J o b s , " said Gonzalez, gril-sm cared from making gas funks tor buses, trucks and stoves. Government statistics show 20 percent of the workforce In this nation of 85 million earn only Legal Notices walks more than 10 blocks to work to avoid u 32-cenl bus tare. Ills furnlly can rarely ufford the movies. At least his Job Is steady and secure — he can't But the lot ot workers Is Improving after Salinus hiked the minimum wage by 0.5 per­ cent last month on the strength of lowered Inflation and the scllofT of hundreds of Inefficient state enterprises. Few. however, expect wages to rise to American levels. "Wages will go up, hut not loo much, otherwise Japan will cot our lunch." said Michael Allen, the head of u pro-NAFTA busi­ ness group In Texas, the Eco­ nomic Development Corp. lie argued that U.S. manufuc* Legal Notice Treaty backers also argue that overregulallon and antiquated labor laws will block a Job rush, not to mention creaky ports, roads and rails that slow delivery of raw products and finished goods. "Th e script Americans have been given Is that everyone will relocate here because labor costs are so much lower," said .t-rry Pacheco, New Mexico's trade envoy. "But why haven't Ameri­ can Jo b s a l r e a d y gone to Taiwan?" W !-. Worker productivity, for one. Gonzalez Is often tired when he gels home, and like fellow factory workers burdened with the' dally struggle, Ids pro­ ductivity Is lower than American counterparts. But he suld as he sweated over steel. "T h is Is a lot better than crossing the border, though you do work nine hours a day with only a half-hour lunch breuk. At least 1have my family.” Now N A FTA 's fate Is before an undecided U.S. Congress with constituent mall running heavily against. "Some of us have difficulties with N A F T A because of the possible displacement of our own workers." said wavering Republican David Hobson of Ohio. "B u i we must have some agreement for I tie benefit of our hemisphere." Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SIM IN O LRCOUN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i 91 3499CA I4L F E D E R A L HO M E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalnllll. LSOAL NOTICE REOUEST FOR PROPOSALS t Th* Housing Authority ot the i L/ CUy at Sanlord. Florida Invitat interested Certified Public Ac th* (allowing individual* are counltnlt lo submit proposals hereby notified that pU>iK4lion lor th* performance of an annu ol M>* will ba Novambar 4. lf*J al fiscal audit at public housing and Novambar It. in) with th* agency operation*. Th* In tal* to be held 10:00 a m. dependant audit contract to run Novambar It. 1**7 Slteol Ml* It thra* (II contacutlv* years, tea A J Lotting Trontlar ond negotiated on an annual basis Storage C e . Inc . J07 S Pin* Proposal! should Include, but Ave . Sanford. Florid* 37771 may not b# limited lo a back­ Devtrly Oliver. Sanlord. f lor ground ol th* company axparl Ida — Furniture, cartons Icon enc# with U S Department ol tents unknown), miscellaneous HUD accounting and auditing household Item*. procedures and company math Harold Jordan. Oviedo. Flor­ ndology Tha audit shall be id* — Furniture, cartont (con mad* by an Independent ttnlt unknown), miscellaneous auditor household Hemi Proposals will b* accepted Steve Reece. DeLand. Florida until 2:00 p m. November 10. — commercial sTtalvtng unlit, 1931 To obtain additional Intor cartons (content* unknown), mallon. contact Mrs Phylllt 0. miscellaneous item* Richardson. Extcullvt Director Gary Alcott. Lake Mary, Flor Proposal thould b* addrattad Ida — Ja nitoria l cleaning to: tupplltt. mltcallanaout paper Mrt. Phylllt D. Richardson products such at paper towel*, Executive Dirac lor toilet tissue. Th* Housing Authority ol th* There** Carroll. Sanlord. City of Sanlord. FL Florida — Furniture, cartont P.O. Box 7359 (contents unknown), mltcallaSanlord. FL 33773 7359 naout household itemt. Tal. (407) 323 U K Publlth: Novambar*. It. IttJ Publlth: Oct. 31. 7S A Novambar DEL-43 4. 1993 DEK 114 COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE A TTE N TIO N : Willi* L. Grit (In. Martha L. Griffin A Willie Ertkln Grlllln or tholr helrt. attlgnt. Irantlert, or tuccotiort IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT In Intorotlt ond tho unknown OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL tpouMt ol all th* above. CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R RE: L O T 34HARDENSADO SEMINOLE COUNTY. PE7 PO It (11*2 First Drive) FLORIDA A recent Inspection ol Ih* OENtIRAL JURISDICTION abov* described property re­ DIVISION vetted Iho unoccupiod struc­ CASE NO. 93-I4I7-CA (14) K ture* are unMft. unsuitable lor GLENOALE FED ERAL BANK, occupancy and detrimental to F .S .B ., l/k/a G L E N D A L E Ih* health, Mlalv, ond waller* F E D E R A L SA VIN O S A N D ol th* general public. Th* struc­ LOAN ASSOCIATION, ture* ara a health and lira Plalnllll, hatard dua to Inadaquata main lananca. dilapidation, ond S C O T T L . W I L L E T T and abandonment. BARBIE C. W IL L E TT, hit wlla: In accordance with Samlnola HEATHROW LAND ANO D E­ County Ordinance *0-1*. th* VELO PM EN T CORPORATION, abov* mentioned structures are a Florida corporation. declared lo b* a public nulMnc* Dalandanllt). and mutl b* demolished and NOTICE OF removed from Ih* properly. Th* FORECLOSURE SALE demolition and removal ot Iho NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN structurot mutt begin wllhln pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol thirty (X ) dayt and b* comForeclosure dated Oclobar 27, platod wllhln ninety (90) dayt 1993, and entered In C*m No. altar receipt ol Ihlt nollco. or 93-14)7 CA 114) Dlv. K. of lha you may undertake Ih* appeal Circuit Court of the Eighteenth procau at outlined In Section Judicial Circuit In and ter Semi­ Sevan (7) ol County Ordinance nole County, Florida wharaln Number BO-1*. To purtu* th* GLENDALE FED ERAL BANK. appeal process. It will b* nacatP .S .B ., l/k/a G L E N D A L E M ry far you to oppoor balora F E D E R A L SA VIN O S AN D th* Board ol County Commis­ LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plainsioners and present any relevant till and SCOTT L. W ILLETT or malarial facts or evidence ot and BARBIE C. W IL L E TT, hit lo why Iho above mentioned wllai HEATHROW LAND AND structure* thould not b* de­ D E V E L O P M E N T CORPORA­ clared a public nulMnc*. It you TION. a Florida corporation, with to oppaal lo tho Board ol ara Defendant*. I will Mil to lha Commltilonart. pita** lot mo highest and bast bidder for cash know ond I will raquotl Ih* at the watt Iron! door ol the Board to Ml a lima and data tor Samlnola County CourthouM. In a haarlng. X I N. Park Avanua, In Sanlord. Failure lo begin removal ol F lor Ida. at !1:00 o'c lock A.M. on th* structural or fallura to the 7th day ol December. 1993, oppaal to Die Board ol Commis­ tha following datcrlbad property sioners wllhln thirty (30) dayt at tat forth in tald Final attar racalpt ol thlt notice may Judgment, to wit: result In action balng taken by Lot 10, C H E S TN U T H ILL, Ih* County to hav* th* struc­ according to ih* plat tharaol at tures demolished and removed. racordad In Plat Book 29, Paget All cotlt Incurred by th* County 74 through 71, according to the for tha demolition and removal Public Racordt ol Samlnola of th* structure* w ill b* County. Florida. attested to you and may DATED thlt Nth day ol Ocfo become a Man agalntl your bar.1993. properly. II you hav* any quatMARYANNE MORSE Horn concerning ihlt mailer, at Clark of tha Court pl#*M call Oroma Nwanodi al By: Dorothy W.BolIon 32I-I1X. extension 7337. Deputy Clark Publlth: October 14, 21. 31 A Publish: November*, II, 1993 Novambar 4,1993 DEL-47 DEK-13 The Institute for International Economics estimates Mexico will guln 600.000 short-term Jobs and that 175.000 new U.S. Jobs will be created by 1095 because of more exports to Mexico. Legal Notice* Pursuant M Slatwtat, 4*77 21*. in u u w lw be fired without cause or severance pay. though many others get hired and |>ald by the day. turers stand to reap big profits from cheaper Mexican labor, while also selling more to Mexico In a tariff-free future. Opponents argue businesses may win while American Jobs lose out. •E M i m ^ T Y . FLORIOA CASE 940i 9) 429CF IN RE. THE ESTATE OF: LILLIE SECHREST. Dacaatad. . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The Administration ol Ih# atlala ol LILLIE SECHREST. dacaatad. Ill* number t)479CP. It pending In lha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, Florida Probata Dlvltlon. Ih* addratt ol which It P 0. Drawer c. San lord. Florida 37777 0459 Th* name and a d d ra tt ol tha Partonal RapraMntatlv* and th* Partonal Rapratanlallva'i attorney It Ml lorth below. All Interested partont aro raqulrad lo III* wllh thlt court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) oil dalmt agalntl lha atlala and (2) any ob|*dlon by an Inlaratlad parton on whom thlt nolle* wat Mrvad that challenge* lha valid Ity of tha Will, the qualification* ol the Partonal Rapratanlatlva. venue, or jurisdiction ol lha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol Ihlt Nollca hat begun on Oclobar 21.1993. PHYLLIS RAILING 74X Coachman Drlv* D e lto n a . F lo r id a J27J4 Partonal RapraMntallva LAWRENCE L .L ID F E L D T. ESQ. SUITE X I 540 E. HORATIO AVENUE M AITLAND. FLORIDA Attorney for Partonal Rap. Publlth: Oclobar 21 A Novam bar 4,1993 OEK-237 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ClM No. 9J-1430-CA-I4K TH E DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK, FSB, Plalnllll, vt. P A U L R. B E L A N G E R ! KATHERINE S. BELANGER) S T IL L W A T E R OP F L Y IN G CLOUD HOMEOWNERS AS­ SOCIATION. INC.) JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. Defendant*. N O TIC I OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y glvtn that pursuant to th* final ludgmanl ol foreclosure, I will tall the proparly tltual* In Samlnola County, Florida, de­ scribed at: L O T 21, S T I L L W A T E R . PHASE I. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34. PAGES 93 THROUGH 99 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA. al public Mia, lo the highest and bait bidder, tor cath, at tha watt Iron! door of th# Samlnola County Courlhouta. X I N. Park Avanua, Sanlord, Florida 33771, •I 11:00 A.M.. on Dacambar 2. 1993. * Dated on Novambar 2, 1993. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tha Court By i Ruth King A t Deputy Clark Publlth: Novambar 4, II. 1993 DEL-41 v* D A L E E R O B E R T S and CYNTHIA R ROBERTS, hit wlla. and JOSE J. VILLAFANE and W IN N IE F IO H E S VILLAFANE. hit wlla. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure dated October 14. 1993 ond entered In Co m No .: 92 3099CA I4L ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnola County, Florida, wharaln CO LLECTIVE FEO ERAL SAVINOS BANK t/k/a C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION. ("Plalnllll") and DALE E. ROBERTS and CYNTHIA B ROBERTS, hit wlla. and JOSE J. VILLAFANE and WINNIE F L O R E S V IL L A F A N E . hit wit*. ("D efendants"). The proparty foreclosed therein will be told lo the hlghatl bidder lor cath *1 Ih* Seminole County CourthouM. X I N Park Av#.. (Watt Iron! door), Sanlord, Florid* 31777, a tll-d O A M Ih* 14th day ol November. W93. Said properly It legally described at follow*: Lot 14. Block " I" , NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE. Section Two ol Unit On*, according lo lha plal tharaol at racordad In Plat Book It. Pag# 44. Public Racordt ol Samlnola County, Florida. (Tha "Property"). TOO ETHER wllh all tha Im­ provement* now or hereafter traded on Ih# properly; and all aatamanlt, right*, appurla.nancat, ranlt, royalllat, miner­ al. oil, gat rights and prolilt, water, water rights and wtltr •lock, and all fixtures now or haraallar a part ol Ih* property. Including raplacamanlt and ad dlllont thereto. D A TED : October 22, 1993. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jatawlc At Deputy Clark Publish: Oclobar i t A Novambar 4,1993 DEK-343 Portrait of a Great American Investor 1SOO-U8-BONDS k. rs » U.Z.I m �TH U R S D A Y Sanford Herald _______ ______. . . ___________________________________ _______ - • ' ' - • November 4, 1993 - - -•----------- ------------------------------------------------ :---------- :----------1-------------------------- J-------------------------------------------■ orts Capturing file crown LOCALLY Illusions helps Heilig Meyers wrap up title Youth hoops at Y M C A LA K E MARY - The Seminole County YMCA Is registering boys and girls Interested In participating In Its Youth Basketball League. Leagues are available Tor children from kindergarten through high school. Also, adult volunteers arc needed to coach teams or referee games. To register your child or volunteer, call the YMCA at 321-8944. From Itaff Rsports_________________________ Y M C A o ffers adult basketball LA K E MARY — Registration Is now available for unvmi** wishing to jvirvUdpau in the Seminole county s next adult 3-on-d basketball league, The league, which will liuvc an eight-week season beginning Sutuluy. Dec. 4. will be played on Sunday nights at urea high schools. A singir-ellminntlon tournament will follow the regular season. Registration fees arc 922.50 for YMCA mem­ bers or 937.50 for non-members. Participants may register as a team for 9 150. For more Information or a registration form, call the YMCA at 321-8944. Shaq signs away autograph ORLANDO — Shoqullle O'Neal added another aspect to his endorsement puckage on Wednes­ day when he signed away exclusive rights to his autograph to Score Hoard Inc. Score Hoard Inc., parent company of Classic Trading Cards, also received rights to produce memorabilia and collectibles bearing O'Nenl's likeness In Its five-year agreement. The agreement also gives Hallmark Greeting Cards Co. the rights to produce greeting enrds (tearing O'Neal's likeness. Th e company Is producing Christmas, birthday und announce­ ment cards that will goon the market soon. AROUND THE NATION M addux w ins Cy Young again NEW YORK — Greg Maddux won his second straight Cy Young Award, joining Sandy Koufux ns the only Nutlonal Lcugue pitchers to win In successive seasons. Muddux. 20-10 with u major leuguc-leadlng 2.38 ERA In Ills first seuson for Atlanta. Is also the .f)L*jtTt« win the award In ronsttjqtlvc ycurs with different teams. He went 20-11 with a 2. IH ERA In 1992 for Chicago. * then >Mfghrd a five-year. 928 million contract with (hr Hravcs. M itchell, N ickerson tabbed NEW YORK - Miami's Scott Mitchell, who passed Tor 344 yards and three touchdowns In the Dolphins’ 30-10 victory over Kansas City on Sunday, Is the A FC offensive player of the week. Mitchell was making his second start since replacing Injured Dan Murlno. San Diego's Donuld Frank, who returned an Interception 102 yards for the tichreaking touchdown agulnst the Los Angeles Raiders. Is the AFC defensive pluycr. Emmltt Smith of Dallas, who rushed for a team-record 237 yards against Philadelphia, and Tampa Hay's Hardy Nickerson, who hud 10 lucklcs agulnst Atlanta, were honored In the NFC. AROUND THE WORLD HetsW M tM by Mart Hants Noth & Son/Crazy Wings second baseman Tim Winklo was ablo to forco Illusions' Dan Splvoy (No. 33) and complete this double play In the second Inning to protect a 2-0 load. Illusions lator rallied to win 7-5 In eight Innings, knocking Noth & Son/Crazy Wings out of the pennant chase. Toucan W illie ’s clinches tie Prom Staff Raporta O V IE D O - To u ca n W illie's swept Its dotibleheader Wednesday night at the Oviedo Sports Complex and. In the process, clinched a share of tho the 'Cham . championship in the Oviedo iftbnll l-cnguc. vpItchSbf Recreation Men's Blowpftch In the first game. Toucan Willie's ripped Capital Gale 15-3. Later In'the evening, they thumped the Strike Force 13-3. Now 10-2 on the season. Toucan Willie's has a two-game lead over Its nearest competitor with two weeks left In the season. Next week. Toucan Willie's plays (he Wise Guys at 9 p.m. Dennis Codrcy was the winning pitcher for Toucan Willie's In the victory over Capital Gale. Codrcy tossed a six-hitter und contributed three hits (Including u triple), two runs, two RHI to the Toucan Willie’s attack. Ryan Alklre was 3-for-3 with two doubles, two runs, and two RHI. Harold Hitt, who hit a three-run home run, was 2-for-3 with five RHI. Lance Abney went 2-for-3 with three RBI and an Inslde-the-park home run. Billy Strtpp also had two hits. In the nightcap. Greg Register wus the winning pitcher, allowing eight hits. Alklre completed a perfect night by going 4-for-4 with a triple, two doubles, two runs, and three RHI. Ronnie Gardner also went 4-for-4 lull singles) und scored two runs. Rick Trlblt was 2-for-3 with two RHI. Jerry Curry ulso hud two RBI. Illtt and Eddie Norton each scored two runs. SANFORD - With a lot of help from Illusions. Helllg Meyers wrapped up the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpltch Softball League championship last night at Chase Park. Illusions opened the night with a 7-5 eight­ Inning victory over Neth & Son/Craxy Wings, one olTiwt* frtt'wc #!:.*.! jjtey 1 V - rr second place one game behind H*|Hg i-Vycrs. Later In the evening. Helllg Meyers defeat 1 the other one, clipping Sportsmart 17-8. In between those two contests, Continental Express won Its second game of the season at the expense of winless Briar Corp.. 15-3. With one week left In the season. Helllg Meyers (8-1) now has an Insurmountable two-game lead over Neth & Son/Crazy Wings and Sportsmart (both 8-3). They're followed by Illusions (5-4). Continental Express (2-7), and Briar Corp. (0-9). Next week. Continental Express Is scheduled to take on Illusions at 0:30 p.rn.j Sportsmart plays Briar Corp. In the 7:30 p.m. game; and Heilig Meyers battles Neth & Son/Crazy Wings at 8:30 p.m. In the final game of the season. Trailing 4-2 through five Innings. Neth A Son/Crazy Wings struck for three runs In . the bottom of the sixth to take a 5-4 lead. Illusions tied the game with a run In the top of the seventh and sent the game Into extra Innings. George Porzlg came through with the game­ winning hit for Illusions (und Helllg Meyers), driving In Brian Burgess nnd Bob Wells Jr. with a two-out single. Neth A Son/Crazy W ings managed to get the potential tying runs on base with two out. but came up short. Porzlg ulso hit a two-run home run Earlier In the game, giving him two hits, a run scored, and four RBI tn lead Illusions' 14-hlt attack. John Scott added a triple, single, and a run scored. John Haddock. .John Stewart, and James Gurncr each hit two singles and scored a run. Burgess singled and scored a run. Bob Gamer had a single and un RBI. Dan Spivey and Randy Smuthcrs each singled. Wells scored a run. Dave Goldstick paced the 14-hlt effort of Neth A Son/Crazy Wings with two doubles, a single, one run. and an RBI. Don Macher contributed three singles and two RBI. Craig Appel and Don Basil each hit two singles and scored two runs. Ron Wlrth had a double, single, and un RBI. Stuccy Bllz singled twice. Steve Cooper also □ B e e Chase, Page 2B lllwtlen, N«tS 4 ion/Cfil, Wing, BrUr Cup Continent,I E ip f iu H*IUgM«rtrt Sport,mtrl Crazy Wings, Young Guns put an end to streaks Prom Staff Raporta________________ Les Habs blank Lightning M O N TR EAL — Vincent Damphoussc scored In the first period und Patrick Roy made It stand up with 37 saves Wednesday night und the Montreal Canadians beat the Tum pu Hay Lightning 1-0. The Lightning outshot Montreal 37-21. but Roy picked up his second shutout In his lust four games and the 22nd of his career. M aple Leafs drop Panthers TO R O N TO - The Toronto Maple Leafs and an unkind schedule spoiled the Florida Panthers’ first gutnc In Canudu. Duvc Andreychuk scored twice und Doug Gllmour collected four nBSists us Toronto cruised to a 0-3 victory Wednesday night to Improve Its league-best record to 11•1•I . Jesse Heluugcr. .Jamie Leuch and Hrcnt Scvcryn scored for the expansion Panthers, who lost 4-3 Tuesday night to Philadelphia In Miami, rushed to fly north und didn't get In until 4 u.tn. WHAT'S HAPPEN Girls Basketball □ Lakaland Tip-O ff Classic: Lako Gibson, 6 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL □ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Texas at Houston. |L) SANFORD — Victories don’t come much sweeter than this. After losing Its first 18 matches, Crazy Wings finally registered Its first win In the Sanford Recreation Co-ed Power Volleyball League on Wednesday night at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorlum. Cruzy Wings, which lost Its first mutch of the evening to Carter and Son 15-8, 15-10, came back to beat the Wannu-Bccs 8-15. 15-12. 16-14. While It wusn't quite us drumatlc as Cruzy Wings' feat, the Young Guns ulso ended a frustrating streak of their awn lust night. Through the first five weeks of the season, the Young Guns and Carter und Sous look turns winning their weekly mutch. On Wednesday, the Young Guns broke thut pattern, sweeping to u 15-7. 15-12 victory for their second consecutive win over Carter and Sons. Combined with their wins over Ihc Wanna-Becs (15-4. 15-8) and Cruzy Wings (15-11. 15-7), the Young Guns Improve to lfl-2 on Ihc season. C u rle r and Sons, w hich re­ bounded from Its defeat at the hands of the Young Guns to outlast Carter and Sons 15-8. 8-15, 15-11, Is now two gumes off the puce at 14-4. Suffering through their first win­ less night of the seuson. the Wannn-Hccs drop to 5-13. Crazy Wings Improves lo 1-17. Each W ednesday ni ght, the league's four learns gather at the Sanford Middle School and play one another in a rotation of six matches, each team playing the other three squuds once. J a n t t Q ra a n b a rg Local harriers still running strong From Staff Reports LONGW OOD — When they were In high school, Janet Greenberg and Am y Glnette were two of Seminole County's top female distance runners, a level of success they continue to enjoy at the collegiate level. Now a sophomore at Emory University In Atlanta, Greenberg recently led the Eagles to a second-place team finish In the University Athletic Association Championships. Greenberg, a graduate of Lyman High School, finished eighth overall, covering the 8.000-meter course In 19 minutes, 28 seconds to earn All-U AA second team honors. . Emory's team score of 54 was only four points off the winning mark of the University of Chicago. It was second year tn a row that Emory finished second at the meet, which was run In late October at Atlanta's Piedmont Park. The Eagles will attempt to win their third consecutive regional title when they run In the NCAA Division III South Regional Championships on Saturday. Nov. 13. In Fayetteville. N.C. The winner of the meet will advance to the national championship meet. Glnette. now a Junior majoring In business ad­ ministration at Furman University In Greenville, S.C., finished fourth In the University of South CarolinaSpartanburg Invitational on Saturday, Oct. 16., with a time of 19:12.18. A graduate of Lake Brantley High School, Glnette helped the Lady Paladins to finish first at the event with FOR TtfE BEST COVERAGE 0F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �J IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 4, 1093 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S DOOS M •ut At Sanford-Orlando Wadnelday nlghl Pint ra c e -5 / U , B ill.)* I Breezy Indi 11.40 1 30 3 00 7 Haiti Bowman 4.30 3.70 I Hondo Me Dude 7 70 Q I I I ) 14.40 P 0 « 41.00 T u r i i m w Second race — l/i, Oi 31.11 1S| Boulder if .30 S40 3 10 7 Ja Oancln Rebe 13 30 19.00 •Jam 7.00 Q 11 1) 111.40 P ( M l 341.M T IM -0) 111.40 DO 74.00 SU-7-All-All) 310.10 Third race - J/14, Mt 31.01 aSjZorrg 4 40 3.00 3 00 11ron Lace J70 3.00 3 Sailor’* Pride 3.00 O ( M ) 10.40 P (4-1) 14.00 T 14-11) 103.10 Faurlh race — 1/14. Di 11.71 I Ripley Roxanne 9 30 4 00 3.30 3 Mandarin Orange 100 3 00 1 Kenal't Reipond 1.30 Q (1-3) 4140 P ( M l 44.00 T (1-3-1) 377.00 Filth race-1/14, Ci 31.11 JP a n iF u F u 71 00 14.30 3.00 1 Full OI Go *40 7.40 1R| Black Hawk 3 00 Q II 1)44.00 P (11) 111.40 T (1-1-1) 931.40 Slilhrace — 1/14, Di 11.19 I (Country Lac* 7 70 3.40 1 40 1 River Spice 3140 11.40 4 Dr* Mustang Kerl 1.40 Q 11 1) 70.40 P (1-1) 134.00 T 11-1-4) 141.00 Seventh race — 1/0. Ci 34.44 3 spirit Walker 10 00 * 40 1.40 1 SliilInDhOlgl 4.00 4 40 1One Red Rote ?hi G O l ) 17.4V l* (1 I I 13.30 T il - l - a * < « -* > 1 (3-1> 7 ) 14*1.40 llghlh race-1/14, Oi 11.70 SPaiLiJJiSuxia 9.« ♦ » ’ *» 4 Main* way Cod) 10.30 4.40 7 Re's Sammy 3.10 Q 14-0) 49.40 P (0-4) 01.40 T (0 4-7) 147.10 Ninth r a c e - 1/0. Ot 19.10 1 Omni Lear 7.00 3.10 1.00 4 Bubble* Bart 1.00 1.00 1Trylllllewllch 4 30 Q (4-1) 9.00 P (1-4) 14.00 T (1-4-1) 101.40 10th race-1/14. Bi 11.10 t Coleman’* Yank 41 00 11 40 3 40 I Camelol Storm 7.30 3 40 7 Fernando 4.00 Q (l-4 ) 104.40 P 14-1) 447.00 T (4-1-7) 011.40 11th race-1/14. Ci 11.47 I Cheyenne Twist 4 00 1.40 3.40 0 Latlle B *70 1.40 IT all A Day 3 00 Q (1-0) 30.40 P ( M l 34.30 T (t-*-l> 101.00 T T (1-0-1) 4.00 Jockpel 7014.40 lllh r a c e -1/14. Ai 11.44 1 Greyhound * Love 13 70 44.40 11.00 5 Patch Jam 1.00 3.30 IThAphre 11.00 Q ( M ) 11*0 P 11 1) 110.34 T (1-1-1) 714.70 lllh ra c e -l/ t* .C i 11.71 1 Rally H 10 00 4 00 3 00 4 Dc * Tel Aviv 7.00 3 00 I Rv Sharp Image 1.40 Q (4-1) 41.10 P (1-All) 34.00 T (1-4-1 >401.04 P (AIM ) 30.00 QD 14-All) 94.10 (All-1) 131.00 I4lh r a c e - 1/0, B: 10.07 I Tioga Man!* 0 00 3 00 1.40 4 Millie* Bab* 4.30 100 OMIMoontlone 1.00 Q (1-4) 11.00 P 01-4) 14.44 T (1-4-0) 77.30 S (1-4 0-3) 311.00 A — 4*l» H— 1101,104 B A S U A L L AWARDS National League Cy Yeung NEW YORK - Voting tor the 1491 National League Cy Young Award, with pitcher* receiving live point* lor each Itrst place vole, three point* lor second and on* point tor third: Player lit ind 3rd Total Greg Maddux. All. 33 7 1 119 Bill Swllt, S.F. 3 II 4 41 TomGMvIne, All. 4 7 0 44 John Burkett, S.F. 3 4 Jo**Rl|o,Cln. — 1 1 a Tommy Greene, Phi. — — 1 3' Mark Portugal. Hou. 1 7 Bryan Harvey, Fla. — — 1 t Randy Myer*. Chi. I 1 N LCy Yeung Winner* Winner* ot the National League Cy Young Award a* Die outstanding pllcher: 1414 - Don Ntwcombe. Brooklyn 1417 — Warren Spahn. Milwaukee Brave* 1*40— Vernon Lew. Plltiburgh 1443 — Don Orytdal*. Lot Angel** 14*3 — Sandy Koutax. Lot Angelas 1441 — Sandy Koutax. Lot Angeles 1444 — Sandy Koutax. Loe Angelo* 1947— Mike McCormick. San Francisco 1440 — Bob Gibson. SI. Loult 1444 — Tom Soaver. Naw York 1970— BobGIbton. SI. Louis 1471 — Ferguson Jenkins. Chicago 1471 - Sieve Carlton, Philadelphia 1471— Tom Stavtr, New York 1474 — Mike Marshall, Lot Angeles 1471— Tom Soavtr. New York 1474 — Randy Jon**. San Dltgo 1477— Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1970 — Gaylord Parry. San Diego 1979 - Bruce Sutler, Chicago 1400 — Sieve Car Iton, Philadelphia 1401 — Fernando Valeniuela, Lo* Angela* 1907 — Sieve Carlton. Philadelphia 1401 - John Denny, Philadelphia 1404 — Rick Sutcliffe, Chicago 1405— Dwight Gooden, New York 1404 — Mike Scott, Houston 1407— Slav* Bedroslan. Philadelphia 1400 - Oral Harthlttr, Lot Angela* 1404— Mark Davit, San Dlago 1440 — Doug Orabak, Pittsburgh 1441 — Tom Glavlno, Atlanta 1443 - Greg Maddux, Chlcego 1441 — Greg Maddux. Atlanta NOTEi From 141* 14*4 lh*r* we* one selection from both league*. NFL INJURIES ■ ■ •7 * ■<Mj v/aI I NEW YORK - The National Football Laagua Injury report tor this week'* games, at provided by the league; Sunday BUFFALO A T N IW ENGLAND - Bill*: WR Don Beeb* (hamstring), DE Phil Hansen (loot) ar* questionable. LB Cornelius Banned (hand), G Jim Rllchar Iknae) are probable. Patriot*! DE Aaron Jone* (hamstring),-CB Vernon Lewi* (hamtlrlngl are questionable S Reyna Thompson (shoulder) is probable DENVER A T CLEVELAN D - Brtncoti C Kellh Karli (hand), LB Tim Lucas (knee) ere out. LB Ell|*h Alexander (ankle), CB Tyrone Braxton (ankle). QB John Elway (hip), CB Frenk Robinson (ankle). DE Dan William* (ankle) ar* probable. Brown* 1 QB Vlnny T**IOv*rd* (shoulder) I* out. DE Dan Footman Ihemtlrlng) Is questionable MIAMI A T NEW YORK JETS - Dolphins 1 DE David Griggs (knee). DE Jell Hunter (kneel. WR Tony Marlin (kneel are out. LB John O llardahl (shoulder), WR Mike William* (hamstring) ar* questionable. O T Mike Gollc (flu) I* probable. Jetsi TE Fred Baxter (hamstring), CB Clifford Hick* (virus) ar* out RB Blair Ihomat (ham tiring) It questionable. ■ P IT T S B U R G H A T C IN C IN N A T I Staalarli TE Adrian Cooper (shoulder), RB Leroy Thompson I qua dr; cep I era question able. S Richard Shat) n (knee), DE Gerald Williams (knee) era probable. Bengali) QB David Kllngitr (back) It questionable S EA TTLE A T HOUSTON - Seehewki: CB Carlton Gray (ankle), LB Rod Slaphent (elbow) are out. LB Kavln Murphy llhlgh). C Joe TofMtmlre (knee) are probable. Oilers: G Mike Munchak (kneel It questionable. QB Cody Carlson (groinI, D T Ray Chlldrtss (toot), WR Curds Duncan ItoolK .W R Haywood Jtlllres (grain), WR Wobttor Slaughter (groin). WR Leonard Harris (hamtiring), LB Wllbar Marshall (ankla/knaa), DE Lae William* (knee) are probable. NEW YORK OIANTS AT DALLAS Olanlt: CB Phllllppl Sparks (toot) (tout. LB Lawrence Taylor (ham string) who I* doubtful. RB Rodney Hampton (knee ankle) Is questionable Cowboys: OT Leon ted (ankle) Is out. LB Charles Haley (groin), LB Ken Norton (bleep), T Erik Williams (elbow) are probable. PHILADELPHIA A T PHOENIX - Eagles: LB Byron Evans (arm) It out. WR Vidor Bailey (hamstring). QB Bubby Brltler (neck), G C John Hudson (call), DT Kallh Millard (knee), WR Calvin Williams (thigh hip) nro questionable. Cardinals: T Ernest Dye (knee), RB Oarrlton Htartl (knee), LB Steve Hyche (knee), LB Jock Jones (knee), LB Bred Wallertledl (kneel ar* out. QB Steve Beuerleln (kneel, S John Booty (legankle) are doubdul. RB Johnny Balloy (groin), * Chutk Cecil (shoulder), LB Freddie Jo* Nunn (hamstring), LB Tyronne Slow* (knee) are questionable WR Gary Clark (groin). LB Garth Jax (concussion), T Luis Sharp* (ankle), G Lance Smith (tool) are probable. TAM PA BAY AT D ETR O IT - Bure* neerti RB Reggie Cobb (knee) It doubdul. RB Anthony McDowell (ankle), O Bruce Reinsert (ankle) ere questionable. CB Oar ren Anderson (leg). G Scot) Dill (entile), LB Demetrius Du Bos* I shoulder) ar* probable. Llentt S Bennie Blades (ankle) Is out. WR-KR Mel Grey (ankle), WR Herman Moor* (ankle) ar* doubdul. LB Dennis Gibson (beck), LB Tracy Hayworth (ham­ string), CB Tim McKyer (concussion), CB Kevin Scot) (ankle), LB Pal Swilling (ankle) ar* questionable. LOS A N O B LE I RAIDERS A T CHICAOO — Raider*: S Ricky Dixon (knee), T Greg Skrepenak Hoot) ar* out. RB Nick Bell (ankle) It questionable. O T Nolen Harrison (elbow* it probable. Bears: CB Anthony Blaylock (thigh) is out. T E Chris Gedney (groin) It questionable. WR Curds Conway (•houidir), D T Tim Ryon (noch) ate probo BAM u . k o o A T M I N N E S O T A . — Chargers: S Floyd Fields (knee), LB Doug Miller (foot) ere qtwil'onobl*. Vikings 1 QB Jim (tteuidir], LB S i .¥;Pr!!?* (shoulder) are out. D T Esera Tuoolo lham tiring) Is doubdul. RB Robert Smith (chicken pox) Is probable. INDIANAPOLIS A T WASHINGTON Celts: T Kevin Cell I loot) I* out NT Tony Slragusa (elbow) It probable. Redskins: T Jo* Jacoby (back). T Ed Simmons (knee) ere out. QB Rich Gannon ( loot) Is doubdul. C Jed Bostic (knee), S Danny Copeland (neck) are questionable. T Mo* Elowonlbl (knee), DE Charles Mann (knee), CB Alvold Mays (hamstring). WR Tim McGee (hamstring), T E Terry Orr (ankle), DT Jim Wahior (ankle) ar* probable. Monday O R E E N BAY A T KANSAS C IT Y Packers: CB Corey Harris (knee) It out. CB Bruce Pickens (hamstring), LB Keith Traylor (snoulder) ar* questionable, TE Mark Chmura Ithoulder), T Ken Ruedgert (knee) ar* probable Chletsi S David Whllmore (knee) Is out. QB Jo* Menlana (hamstring) Is doubdul. RB Harvey Williams (bendI It questionable. T John AM (knee). LB Tracy Rogers (neck). OE Nell Smith (neck) ar* probable. NHL STANDINGS All Times E1T EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pis OF OA 10 3 0 30 40 Philadelphia NY Rangen * 1 1 17 57 New Jar ley 1 3 0 1* 41 Waihlnglon 4 7 0 11 47 4 7 1 11 39 Pier Ida NY lilanden 3 1 1 7 31 J 19 1 7 34 Tampa Say N*rth*4lt Dlvlllen1 1 3 7 10 42 Montreal Pltliburgh 1 4 7 1* 47 4 4 1 13 54 Quebec 4 4 4 17 31 Botton 4 * 1 9 47 Bulfelo 3 * 7 • 41 Ottawa Hartford 3 10 1 7 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Olvlilan W L T Ptl OF 1) 1 1 73 54 Toronto 9 2 1 14 42 SI.Louli , 4 5 3 IS 55 Dalle* Winnipeg 4 4 1 13 49 4 7 0 17 54 Detroit 4 7 3 10 44 Chicago Pacific Olvlilan 9 3 7 70 52 Calgary a 4 0 14 43 Vancouver Lo! Angelei 7 1 7 l« 57 3 * 7 0 7? Anaheim 3 4 3 o 31 San J om 3 11 1 1 37 Edmonton Wednesday’s Oamet Calgary*, Harlford 3 Montreal 1, Tampa Bay 0 N.Y. Ranger* 4, Vancouver 3 Toronto*, Florida I SI. Louis 3, Winnipeg 0 Ottawa 7, Edmonton 1 Los Angeles 3, New Jersey 2 Anaheim 5. Dallas* Pittsburgh 4, Budalol Thursday's Oamts Calgary at Boston, 711 p.m. Quebec al Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:11 p m N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 4:31p.m. Friday’s Oamet Vancouvur al Washington, 4:01 p m . Ottawa at Winnipeg, 4:31p m. Dallas at San Jose, :0 35 pm NtwJersayalAnanalm, 10:31pm. M A P L I LEAPS4. PAN THER S) Florida 1 0 3 -3 Toronto 1 4 t — * First Period — I. Florida. Belanger 4 (Nledermayer, Mellenby), 4:43 Ippli 3. Toronto, Andreychuk 11 (Cullen, Elletl), 14:17 Ipp). Penalties — Glihan, Fla (hook Ingj, 1:19; Macoun, Tor (holding), 1:44: Mironov, Tor (hooking). 1:44; Sovoryn, FI* (roughing), 4:47; Lowry. Fla (roughing). 13:02; Baumgartner, Tor. double minor (roughing), 12:02; Nledormayar. Fla (hook log), 17:04. Second Period — 1. Toronto, Elled 2 (Ollmour, Clark), 4:30 (pp); 4. Toronto, Anderson 2 (Cullou, Mandtrvlllo), 4:41; 1. Toronto, Andreychuk II (Gllmour, Clark), 9:31: 4. Toronto. Clerk 11 (Rouse, Ollmour), 14:04 (pp). rentlllet — Brown, FI* (high s lic k in g ), 1:14; B a u m g a rtn e r, T o r (roughing), 14:11. Third rParted — 7. Toronto, Baumgartner 2 TWrd (Gllmour. Elltll). 9:21; 4. Florida, Ltach I (Belanger), 10:17; 9. Florida, Sevtryn 1 (Lowry, Murphy), 14:34. Penaltloa — Clrelia. Fla. major (lighting), 4:04; Berg, Tor, ma|or (lighting), 9:04: Anderson. Tor (slashing), 4:04. Shalt on goal — Florida 11-1-10— 14 Toronto 11-114-30. Power-play Opportunities — Florida I of Si Toronto 3o il Ooallet - Florida, FIHpatrlck. 03 1 (30 shols-34 saves). Toronto, Rhodes, 2 00 (3413). A - 11,734. Referee — Kerry Fraser. Linesman — Greg Devorskl, Ray Scapinello. CANA DIE NS 1, LIGHTNING* Tampa Bay * 0 *— # Montreal I 0 1— 1 First Period — I. Montreal. Damphouste 4 (Damage. Lebeau), 14:1*. Penadlat — Hallows, Mon (h ig h -slick in g ), 14:14: Hamrllk, TB (roughing), 19:34. Second Period - None Penalties Schneider, Mon (high sticking), 4:17; Kean*. Mon (slashing). S;M; Elynulk, TB (high slicking), 13; 54 Th ird Period — Non*. Penalties — McDougell, TB (high slicking), 4:11; Muller. Mon (high sticking), 10: la. Shots on goat — Tamp* Bay 14 11-11-17. Montreal 4 *4— 31. Fewer-play Opportunity* — Tampa Bay 0 ol 4; Montreal Oat 3. Goal Ns - Tampa Bay, Puppa. 37 1 111 shots 30 saves). Montreal. Roy, 7 2 3 (17 37). A -14.100 Ralere* — Lance Roberts. Linesmen — Bernard DeGraco, Leon Sllckl*. POA Tour Statistic* PONTE VEDRA - Final tlalitllcal leaders on IN 144) PGA Tour: Scaring Leaders I Greg Norman, 41.40: 3. Nick Price, 44.111 3. David Frost, 49.41, 4. Tom Kite, 49.74: 1. Paul Ailnger, 49.71: 4. Payne Stewart, 44.13: 7. Fred Couplet, 49.IS: I. Sieve Elklngion 4947: 9. Corey Pavln, 70.00; 10. Rick Fehr, 70 04. Driving Distance 1. John Dely, 71*4 yard*, 1. Davit Love III, 700 7: 3. David Jackson. 7717: 4 Barry Cheetman, 3714; 1 John Adams, 377.4; 4. Bred Ogle, 174.9; 7. Fred Couplet. 375 0; I Jay Deltlng. 3741; 4 Grog Norman, 174 4; 10 John Elllod, 174.1. Driving Accuracy 1. Doug Tewed. 47.S percent; 3. Dillard Pruld, 11.7/ 3 Fred Funk. 004; 4. Halo Irwin. 74.1; 1 David Edwards. 74.3; 4. D A elbrlng, 77.9; 7. Pulton Allem, 77 4, 4. Ed Florl, 77.3; 9. Loren Roberts, 77.3: 10. Tom Byrum, 74 9. Ortons in Regulation t. Fully Zoeller. 73 4 ptrctnl; ). Bill Glaiton. 71.3; 3 David Edwards. 73.1; 4. John Cook. 71.7; J Don Pohl, 715, * Nick Price, 71 3; 7 Scoli Hoch, 711; I (lie) Gil Morgan end Dillard Pruld, 71.1; 10. Corey Pavln. 70.4. Putting LaaOirt t O ir.ij 7 'ra d Faxon. 1.741* i. F th Grew, l.r^i, i , ,-j Norman, I.7S1; >. Stoll Simpson. 1.713, 4. John Flannery, 1.713: 7. Dick Most, 1.714; I . Ben Crenshaw, 1.711; t.JtiVtirf'lh I.7M. Yotfel DiMft* 1, Greg Norman, 41; 1. Nick Prlct, 43; 1. T ;* Maroon, *1; 4. P u u y Zoeller. 00; 1. Blalno u * r«lllst«- m- 4. Jell Meooert. 31; 7. BUI G laston. "V 4. Tom WoNon, 71: 4. Paul Ailnger. 71, JlmMcGovern. *0 loud Trop to rn I, Ken Green, 44.« percent: 2. Morris Hataliky, *1.7; 1. (He) Jimmy Johnston and Nick Price. *3 4; 5 Oary Hallberg. 411; 4. Larry Mil*. 41,7; 7. Chip Back, 42 4: 4. Greg Norman. 414; f. Slave Pat*. 41.9; to. 1 lied wllhOI.7. All Artiwnd 1, Gil Morgan. 213: I. Payne Stewart. 344; 3 Paul Ailnger. 3*4; 4. Nick Price, 194; 1. Jell Megger I, 371; 4. Putty Zoeller. 779, 7. Greg Normen. 374; 4. Davit Love III, 3*1; 9. Sieve Elklngion, 304; 10. JlmMcGovern. 1*9 Eagle Leaders I. Davit Love * III, til, IS; II 3. Jay Deltlng, 13; 3 (He) John Dely, Ed Humenlk and Neal Lancaster, 13: 4, (lie) Kellh Clearwater. Tom Lehman and Dev* Rummellt, It; 9 7 lied with 10 Birdie Leaders t. John Huston, 434; 2. Jim McGovern, 411; 3. Fred Funk, 194; 4. Kellh Clearwater, 3*4; 1 Jay Haas, 374; 4. Sieve Lowery. 371; 7 John Flannery. 3/0; * Payne Slewed. 341; 9 Brian Clear, 344; 10. OavIsLove III. 341 Final Money Leaders PONTE VEDRA — Final leading money winners on Ihe 1491 PGA Tour Trn Money I t 11.474.117 1 Nick Price 7 Paul Ailnger 24 tl.4 1 t.4 5 4 1. Greg Norman I I ll.J 1 f.4 S 3 4 Jim Gallagher, Jr 27 11.074,470 1. David Frotl 22 41,030.717 14*7.471 4 Payne Slewart 14 7 LeeJanjen 14 1437.311 70 4 Tom Kile 1447.411 4 Fgllon Allem 74 m i. las 1744.174 It ID. Fred Couplet II. JedMaggert 24 1793.073 74 *777,019 II. Davit Love III 13. Larry Ml;* 1724.440 11 14. Seed Simpson 1707.144 33 IS John Huston 1441.441 30 14 14 Rocco Mediate 1400.471 17. Sieve Elklngion 23 1471.303 34 5475,047 14. Coroy Pavln 1457,*31 14 It Vl|*y Singh 1413.014 34. David Edwards 21 14)0,144 21. Mark Caicavecchla 10 31 Phil Mltkelson 14 tait.m 23 B e rn h a rd L o n g e r 34 Gil Morgan 31 Chip Beck 24 Jay Haas 27 JlmMcGovern 34, Rick Fehr 79 Craig Stadier 30 Billy Maylalr 71. Nolan Henke 31 Bob E ties 33. Tom Lehman 34. Howard Twltty 35. Grant Waite 34. Dan Fortman 37. Scolt Hoch 34 JoeySIndelar 34 Fully Zoeller 40 Billy Andrade 41. MarkMcCumber 42. Mark Wl*b* 43. Mark O'Meara 44. Kellh Clearwater 45 John Cook 4*. Tom Watson 47. Donnie Hammond 44 Bred Ogle 44. Mike Slandly 10. Craig Parry 51. BenCrenchaw 51. Dudley Hart 53. Loren Roberts 14. Bob Lohr 51. Brad Faxon 5* Fred Funk 17. Bill Glaiton 1*. D A Welbrlng 59. RuttCochron 40 GrtgKrad 41 Blaine McCalllster 42. Andrew Mage* ■43. Cur IH Strang* 44. Steve Pal* 41. Hal* Irwin 44. Mark Brooks 47. Davo Rummellt 44. Lenny Wadklns at. John Inman 70 Robert Gamai 71. Jay Deltlng 73. Greg Twiggs 73. Michael Allen 74. Brad Bryant 71. Ken Green 74. John Daly 77. Ptltr Jacobsen 74. John Adams 74. Mike Springer 40. Richard Zokol 41. Bruce Flelsher 41. Dick Mail 43. Phil Blackmar 44. Dully Waldorl 41. Brian Clear 44. Jay Don Blak* *7. Tom Sleckmann 10. Kanny Perry 44. Mike Hulbert 40. Kirk Tripled 91. Nick Faldo 42. Stove Lowery . 43. Jell Sluman 94. Brian Kamm 91. Wayne Levi 44. Dav* Barr 4 14 27 34 34 74 14 17 14 3* 74 34 30 » 34 72 It 34 II 17 74 31 13 14 23 It 30 13 71 30 34 24 31 34 33 13 27 24 27 25 24 24 31 3t 3* 33 32 31 39 39 37 31 27 24 31 39 30 31 If 1* 30 31 33 14 31 39 31 27 * 37 77 27 11 3* 1474.931 1410.312 1403.374 1401.403 1547.491 5114.323 1153,4)3 1511.07) 5507.375 1 U 7 .II7 1427.741 1414.1)3 1411.401 1410.150 1403.742 1391.444 1)74.171 1341.759 1343.349 1140.213 1344.114 1344,741 1342.321, 1347.023, 4340.437 1337.324 1373.404 1373.040 4310.401 4314.710 4314,104 4314.442 4312.033 4304.431 4344,749 4799.793 4393.440 4390.101 4390.434 4369.914 1243.497 1754.141 4717A 4* 1749,494 1347.443 4244.144 4342.140 4234.410 *213.404 *311,433 1331,072 1230,134 4339.710 4231.191 1333,391 1331,713 1714,729 4714,419 4114,279 *310.171 *707.310 1303.430 *303.424 4303.402 *301,439 1144.143 *193.133 *149,411 *144,444 4144,147 1147.441 51*5.115 4179,531 *179.244 tO C CIR 1444 World Cup Qualifying EUROPE Top Two Te a m In Each Oroup Qualify Oroup On* W L T OF OA Pt* * 1 2 71 7 14 Italy Switzerland 4 1) 5 1 1 14 Portugal 4 17 S I 3 IS 9 Scotland 1 3 3 17 11 3 31 1 7 I Malta 1 Elton 1* 0 7 1 1 20 1 WediMidey, Nov. to Al Uibon. Portugal Estonia *1 Portugal Wednesday, N*v. 17 Al Milan, Italy Portugal *t Italy At V* Yaltatta. Malt* Scotland at Melt* Al Zurich, Switzerland Estonia al Switzerland Group Two W L T 7 OF OA Pit q Norway 3 ti Netherlands 13 I II England I Poland 17 I Turkey II 1 Sen Marino 14 I q qualified lot orld Cup final* llnalt Wednesday, Nov. It AI ItltnbvL Turkey Norway al Turkey Wednesday, Nov. 17 Ai Bologna. Italy E ngland al San Mar Ino At Pomin, Poland Netherlands at Poland Oroup Three W L T OP OA Ptl 7 0 4 IS 1 1* 4 17 7 1 1 3* 7 1 3 IS 1 17 1 4 1 13 t2 17 7 7 1 1 4 31 0 1 S 4 71 1 . 1 4 1 * 34 4 Wednesday. Nev. 17 Al Belfast, Northern Ireland Ireland*) Northern Ireland At Seville, Spain Denmark al Spain Denmark Spain Ireland N. Ireland Lithuania Latvia Albania OrevpFeur W L T OP OA Ptl 7 I 0 1* 1 14 t: 4 1 t 77 It 4 1 4 11 4 13 1 1 1 1* 10 u «1 7 1 3 '• 5 Faeroe Itlandt 0 10 0 t 30 0 id . 17. At Carddl, Wales S r r r t l j s* w *im At Brvttelt, Belgium Cmhotlovakl* el Belgium .. wKomenle 'a i.i.u Cmhoelevakla Oroup Plv* W L T OP OA PI* q Ruula 3 17 S 0 1 II 4 q Greece 1 0 1 1 17 7 Iceland 1 * 3 1 1 Hungary 1 1 * 11 3 ! 1 0 7 1 3 17 Luxembourg q qualified for World Cup llnalt Wednesday. Nev. 17 At Athens. Oraece Rustle at Great* Group SI* W L T OF OA PI* q Sweden 7 ia a 1 3 II Franc* 4 7 1 1* 1 IJ 9 17 Bulgaria s 1 7 17 7 Auilrla 3 1 1 14 15 Ur oal 1 S 1 9 34 5 Finland 1 7 1 * 17 3 q qualified lor World Cup llnalt Wednesday, Nev, 19 Al Vienna, Austria Sweden al Austria At Tel Aviv, Israel F inland al Israel Wednesday. Nev. 17 Al Paris Oulgariaat Franca OCEANIA SOUTH AMERICA PLAYOFF Heme and heme, total goals Wlnnarquallllts Sunday, Ocl. II At Sydney, Australia Argentina I. Australia I. II* Wtdnaiday, Nov. 17 At Buenos Aires, Argentine Australia at Argentine TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIOER1 - Agreed lo lerm* with Alan Trammell, thorlilop, on * on* year contract TEXAS RANGERS - Exircliad Ihelr 1444 Op( Ion on C^ri) J f mgt>(qytli4l<7f»r, Nalianxl Laague CHICAOO CUSt - Sant Erie Yildlng. Inllalder. outright to Iowa ol Iha American Allocution. BASKETBALL National Batktlball Allocution C H IC A O O BULLS - Waived Coray WillUmi, guard D A L L A S M A V E R IC K * - Waived Morion Wiley, guard INDIANA PACER* - Waived Thomat Hill, guard O R LA N D O M A O IC - Waived Mike luiiollno, guard. Placed Todd Llchll, guard, and Anthony Cook, forward, en the ln|ur*d tilt. PHILADELPHIA I4ER4 - Waived Kenny Brown and Alphomo Ford, guard*, Ralph Lewla. forward, and Alvaro Teheran, center. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER* - Waived Dav* Johnion and Elliot Perry, guard! Placed Kavln Thompion. center, on Ihe ln|uredlltl. FOOTBALL Netienjl Football League CINCINNATI BENOAL4 - Claimed Ron Carpenter, talely. oil waiver! trom the Mlnneaola Vlklngi. GREEN BAY PACKERS - Claimed An Ihony Morgen, wide receiver, oil waiver* trom Ihe Chicago Bean. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed John Stephen!, running beck Waived Leonard Grlflln. delenilve end. Signed Alex Van Pall, quarterback, lo Ihelr practice iquad MINNESOTA VIKINOS - Signed Lamar M tG rlgg i, lately, and Bruce Holmei, linebacker. Releaied Ivory Lee Brown, running back. Cul David Wlllon, detenalv* back, from Iha pradlca iquad. Waived Ron Carpenter, lately. NEV/ ENOLANO PATRIOTS - Added Doug Skene, olttnilv* lineman, to Ih* roater and Bryan Hooka, dafenilv* llnaman, lo lb* practice iquad. HOCKEY National Hockey League ■ BUFFALO IA S R II - Signed Alexander Mogllny. right wing, lo a multiyear contract. HAR TFO R D W HALERS - Agreed to tarma with Jim Storm, 1*11 wing. Claimed Bob McGill, detenieman, otl waiver* trom the New York lilandert. LOS ANOELES K IN O l - Acquired Doug Houda, defeniaman, from Ih* Hartford Whalari lor Marc Polvln, forward. NEW YORK ISLANDER1 - Recalled Dean Chynowalh. dalenteman: Brent Grieve, lad wing; and Sieve Junker, right wing, from Salt Lake ol Ih* International Hockey League. SMU TAMPA BAY LIOHTNINO - Sent Tim Bergland. right wing, and Nermand Rochefort, detenieman, te Atlanta el the International Hockey League. Recalled Chrli LI Puma, detenieman, from Atlanta. COLLEOE MICHIOAN — Named Scott Perry men'i aitlifanl baikelball coach. REOIS — Announced Ihe reilgnatlon ol Mary Stanbra. Militant trainer. TVIRADIO - ' AUTO RACINO 7:30 p m. — SUN, NHRA Chief Aulo Parts Nationals Midnight — ESPN. BridgeSlone Supercar 3:30 a m. - ESPN, Groel Northern Challenge 4:30 e.m. - ESPN, IHRA Sportsman Series: North American Nationals BOWLINO 4:30 p.m. — SUN. ABC World Toam Challenger: Chicago CO LLEO EFO O TBA LL 4p.m. — ESPN, Texas al Houston, I U RUNNING 10p.m. - SC. U.S. National 10K Champ Radio MISCELLANEOUS 4 p.m. - W O TD A M (140), Talk Sports With Pel* Rota 7 p.m. - WWNZAM/FM (740/1440), Th« Sports Nul 10 p.. - WWNZ AM 1740). Florida Sports Exchango 10 p.m. - WGTG AM (540), Spurts Bylin* USA Magic expected to parlay luck into wins rli ■y P M D QO ODALL AP Sports Writer O R LA N D O - Th e Orlando Magic missed the playoffs by four points last season and couldn't have been luckier. That Is unless you consider the team with the NBA's most Improved record (41-41) that went on to defy the odds of winning the draft lottery for the second consecutive year as un­ fortunate. So Instead of finding out what postseason play Is like, the fifth-year team wound up with an opportunity to add another o ut s t a n d i n g prospect to a n u c l e u s oi y o u n g pl ayer s j b to expected to lead the clul championship contention. Mam* 9»Y»'ita believe Anfrrnee Hardaway could be the point guard of the next decade, partic­ ularly with Shdqullte O'Neal os the biggest bcn el.u-iv ai M r iuisiiliuui game. "W e lust have to put the pieces of jf the puzzle together and get some c h e mi s t r y , " said O'Neal, last season’s rookie of Ihe year. T m not worried about all the expectations. We can handle the pressure." Anything short of u winning record and the first playoff berth In franchise history, though, will be disappointing. Th e Magic Improved by 20 victories last season, and the only reason It didn't make the playoffs was Indiana, also 41*41. scored three more points In head-to-head meetings between the teams. And after adding Hardaway, there' s no reason O rla n d o shouldn't be better The team was so Impressed with Hardaway's potential It ■ K bit traded Chris Webber, the top selection In the draft, to t he! Ooldcn State Warriors for the B-foat-7 guard and three future first-round picks. They got him signed to a 969 million deal without having to get rid of veteran point guard Scott Sklles, and Hardaway will open the season os the starting shooting gunrd while getting more time to learn the position he'll eventually fill. The rookie Is willing to be patient. "Everyone out here had lo do something special lo get here,” Hardaway said. "S o I can't expect to come In and take over with m y name." Hardaway's transition should be helped by O' Neal , who averaged 23.4 points, 13.0 re­ bounds and 3.bis olocks per nmc trot reason, and swlngmen lick Anderson and Dennis 'S c iU S o n d -le a d ln g scorer end rebounder last season, while Scott, slowed by fniurt*** the past two years, will be counted on to provide scoring off the bench. Ul t i mat e l y , however , the Magic probably will go only as td t* far as O'Neal can lead them this season. "Now that he's been around the horn one time, he knows his do's and don'ts. His eyes arc wide open," said Anderson, a fifth-year pro who's the most experienced of the team's socalled "young guns. "1 know he's going to Improve. He knows he has to Improve," Anderson said. "A ll I ask of him Is he do the things he’s capable of doing. Shaq things — no more, no less," of injuries G row ing has ’N o le s con cern ed ■y M I N T K A L L ItT A O Associated Press Writer TA LLA H A S S EE Heading Into u brutal finishing month with two Top 10 teams still on the schedule, top-ranked Florida State finds itself reeling from Injuries. Quarterback Charlie Ward's sore ribs make his status un­ c e r t a i n f o r S a t u r d a y at Maryland, and the Senjlnojes already know they'll be without tailback Murquctte Smith and punter Sean Llss. Several other players remain questionable. "W e'll go into this ballgame In probably the worst shape we’ve [>ccn In ull yeur." couch Hobby Bowden said Wednesday. "We have a bunch of beat-up boys right now." However, Uowdcn received s o me good n e w s . J u n i o r linebacker Derrick Brooks was cleared to play against Maryland although coaches don't plan to let Brooks hit during practice. Brooks has not played since Injuring his neck Oct. O against Miami. But the growing Injury list clearly was on Bowden's mind Wednesday with No. 2 Notre Dame just 10 days away and No. 9 Florida on tap Nov. 27. "These Injuries have kind of slipped up on us," he said. Other Injured players Include “ ‘ IU offensive linemen Chad Bates and John Donaldson, defensive linemen Tyrant Marion and Jon Nance, cornerback Harold Bat­ tles, and wide receiver Matt Frier. All remain day-to-day. Hales started last week In place of Injured Patrick McNeil, who Is ready for Maryland. T h e Seml nol eB ( 8- 0. 6- 0 Atlantic Coast Conference) going after their 16th straight victory, which would be a new confer­ ence mark and match the school r ecor d. Fl or i da State Is a seven-touchdown favorite to de­ feat Maryland (1-7. 1-4 ACC). Smith's knee Injury suffered In practice Tuesday leaves Florida State Bowden with tailbacks . Scan Jackson . and freshman Warrick Dunn while little-used Clyde Allen could help out If needed. Jackson and Dunn have combi ned for 1,024 yards, averaging Just ut eight yards a carry. Smith, the nation's pluyer of the year coming out of Lake Howell High School In 1991, hud gained 297 yards, cuught 10 passes and scored four touchdowns this season. Bowden continued to say that sophomore Danny Kanell would start at quurterback If Ward Is unable to play. Kanell has rotated ,wlth sophomore Jon Stark all season as the backup. Maryland coach Mark Duffner said Florida Slate would be good at quarterback regardless of who played. "We have our hands full with that person," tie said. "W c have to be prepared for Charlie Ward, but If he doesn't play the other two are very, very good football players." Chase Continued from IB singled. After spotting Briar Corp. a 1-0 lend In the lop of Die first Inning. Continental Express quickly Dy took control of the game with a six-run rally In the bottom of Ihe first. Except for a scoreless fourth Inning. Continental Express scored at least two runs In every Inning before the game was stopped by the 12-run mercy rule. John MacDonald highlighted the Continental Express offense with a triple, single, two runs, mid three RBI. Brian Mlllls and Rob Jones each had a double, single. Iwo runs, and an RBI. Sieve Konelchy collected two singles, u run. und two RBI. Scott Stone had u double, single, und an RBI. Mutiny Oropcza added u single und four runs Bcorcd. Jim FIsheld posted u single, run. and RUI. Dave Olovcr and Dave Vail lore each singled nnd scored a run. Herb Hall drove In a run with u single. Russ Perkins also scored a run. F o r Br ia r C o r p . . Steve Wclbournc singled twice and scored n run. Dannie Lively singled once and scored two. runs. Ruben Garcia had a single and an HUI. James Gunn. Willie' Campbell, and Robert Lively each hit a single. Elgin Myers had an RBI. In the nightcap. Hclllg Meyers scored all the runs It would need In the top o r ‘the first Inning, scoring 10 times nnd cruising lo victory. Aaron Jones paced Helllg Meyers with n double, single, four RBI, und a run scored. Calvin Bryant singled three times, scored twice, and drove In Iwo runs. Rich Cusano added three singles, a,run. and an RBI, Joel Lipscomb doubled, singled, scored a run. and had two RBI. Robert Al fonso uud Greg Hardy each had Iwo Hlngles, two runs scored, nnd an KU1. Arthur Burucs tripled, singled, und scored a run. Keith Acrcc had n triple, two runs, und two RBI. Dulc Peters singled und scored two runs. Earl Williams added a single, run, and an RBI. Robert Slovens scored two runs. Rocky Elllngsworth singled twice and scored twice to leud Sportsman. Ja y Johnson and Tint Wilks each lilt two singles and scored a run. John Dunn und Tim Follan eneh had a single, run. and an RBI. Jim Scimcfcr contributed a single and two RBI. Danny Daugherty Binglcd and scored a run. Pete Kinsley singled. Billy Marino scored a run. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - 3B People Club donates $$ to charities IN BRIEF Daytona Greek feet set r4 t. D A Y TO N A BEACH — A colorful Greek festival Is planned for Daytona Beach Nov. 9 through 7. The 17th annual event will take place at St. Dcmetrlos Greek Orthodox Church, 120 N. Halifax Ave.. Daytona Beach. The event will Include folk dancing and nn array of Greek foods. Festival hours are noon to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. S and 6 and noon to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 7. Admission I s t l plus food costs. For more information, call St. Dcmetrlos Greek Orthodox Church at 004-252 6012. Fundraiser ready to dig ORLANDO — "Digging for Diamonds," a benefit for Hospice of Central Florida will take place on Thursday and Friday. Nov. 4 and 5, from 10;30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hospice is an organization dedicated to caring for patients and families who are facing a terminal Illness The event is sponsored by Swalatead Jewelers. 255 S. Orange Ave . Orfenda which will hr the location of the event. I'urucipama will dig into a sand trough strewn with diamonds and other stones for • 1 per scoop. For more information, contact Pam Sanders at 875-0028. — :-------jgjT|,'j'jSff.l 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 Om ni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A building, 1000 AA A Drive, Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. East'West Kiwanla Club meats Thursday East-West Ktwanis Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanlnns nrc welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 880 6042. Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly Overcatcrs Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. ui die Community United Methodist Church. l’lncy Ridge Road und U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. For information, call Carol. 322-0657. University women meet A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — American Association of Universi­ ty Women meets the first Thursduy of cucli month at 7:30 p.m. ut Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Call Uarburu at 880-8608 for more Information. Sunrise Kiwanla moots Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 t'tr.nt.y at Shoney's. US 17*02,. south of Airport Boulevard. <tA ’‘'''Visiting KiwadiitHs rthe1wcleW fucFor Inforrhatfoiir, (fill TAhy ft Durntml presltyjm; al 330*2604, ' h il o The Concerned Organization of Men in Action (COMA) meets (lie first and third Friday, at 6 p.m., In the church annex at St. James AME Church, ninth Street und Cypress Avenue. Sanford. It 3. I' 0 1 COMA announces meetings Shelters receive funds from wam an’s club project SANFORD The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford re­ cently presented donations of $500 each to three local charities with more organizations sched­ uled ns recipients this year. Funds are the result of Juniors' m a jo r fu n d -ra is e r, Knssl no Klasslcs, which is done annually with Sanford Rotary. Accepting checks at the Juniors' October general meeting were: "Mother" Blanche Bell Weaver, Rescue Outreach Mission or Sanford, and Linda Kuhn. Safehouse of Seminole. Unable to attend was Thelma Mike, Good Samaritan Home. Rescue Out*vach M' tcMtjwrary rr providing food and clothing for the homeless serving three meals a day every day. In 1092 over 43,000 meals were ser ved. A d d i t i o n a l l y , hundreds of food boxes and toys are distributed during the holi­ days. A new facility. Open Door Woman's Shelter, is planned as n s h e l t e r for w o m e n a n d children. Safehouse of Sem inole is scheduled to open In 1004. Sponsored by the Seminole County Victims' Rights Coali­ tion. Safehouse will be a refuge fo r b a t t e r e d w o m e n a n d children. Good Samaritan Home pro- HtrtM Photo bv UtchMl BM rinttl vldes food, shelter and cure and to the poor, homeless und aged. Tim othy and Ruby Lee Wilson began feeding the hungry at their hack door during the Great i t If. ft . JOEL C, EBERLY F O R T BRAGG, Faycltevllle. N.C. — Arm y National Guurd Cadet Joel C. Ebcrly received prnctlcul work In military lead­ ership at the R O TC udvunccd camp here. The camp, uttended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, In­ cl udes Inst ructi on In co m ­ munications, management, and survival training. mission as a second lieutenant In the U.S. Army, Guard, or Reserve. The cadet Is a student ut the University of Central Florida, Orlando. Depression and World War II and donations. For further In­ and officially founded the facility formation please contact the In 1048, shelters directly. Call any Junior As always the shelters arc In Woman's Club member or call year-round need of volunteers Sandy at 322-0720. 1 shot can stop killer pneumonia DEAR ABBYi Because p n e u mo c o c c a l p n e u m o n i a , when combined with flu. ts the sixth leading cuusc of death. Voluntary Hospitals of America, with help from Merck A Co. and A T & T . Is sponsoring the Pneu­ monia Pnockout Campaign, Alt h o u g h a v a c c i n e for pneumococcal pneumonia exists, fewer than two out of 10 people get Immunized; conse­ quently, nn estimated 40,000 adults die each year from this killer. In a recent Oallup poll, we learned that most adults are not aware that there la a vaccine, hut they wj*rr pleased to learn about It, and eager to be Im m u­ nized. >i • Abby, please help us spread the word so that those for whom It poses a danger cun protect themselves against this serious illness. JAMES 8. ROBERTS, M.D., VOLUNTARY HOSPITALS OF AMERICA ADVICE f I t W A B IG A IL VAN BUREN DEAR DR. ROBERTS AND READERS} I was surprised to learn that pneumococcal pneu­ monia Is preventable — with only one shot, the cost of which Is covered by Medicare Part B. According to the U.S. Public Health Service, anyone 65 or older, und those with recent serious illnesses or chronic dis­ eases. urc candidates for this I mmuni zati on. Consult your phy si ci an now. before the pncumonlu/llu season Is upon us. DEAR ABBY: I have been meaning \ share this with you IN THE SERVICE t: it a) n r. Weaver for Rescue Outreach Mlaalon. A third check went to Thelma Mike of the Good Samaritan Home. Jay Lee (center), Sanford Junior Woman's Club president, presents checks to Linda Kuhn (lelt) for Salehouae of Seminole and Mother Blanche Bell since you started your column. I was never comfortable with the rcfercncncc to death In thut little nighttime prayer we teucli our children, so I changed It for my children, and their children, und now fo r m y g re a t- grandchildren. May I share It with yoh for your approval? Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. In the morning when I wake, I pray the Lord my hand to take. Abby, Isn't thut a happier message to go to sleep on? We think so, JANICE TODD, PALM DESERT, CALIF. DEAR JANICBi It ts Indeed a "happier message," but us we old-timers would say. "I don't think It will play In Peoria." D E A R A B B Y i A videotape of the garden wedding of u Dave and Nancy Shlro wus malted to us from Boise, Idaho. The wedding took place on June 6. 1993. There was a note Inside indicating it was sent by "Dorothy." (There Is a palm tree In the picture.) | d e c o r a t e d w i t h the A r m y Commendation Medal. I have no Idea who these people are. but I’m sure they must be distressed to have lost their wedding pictures. A friend suggested I write to you, saying, "Everyone rends Dear Abby." I hope you can help these newlyweds retrieve their price­ less videotape. ISABEL MAYER. LEBANON, ORE. DEAR ISABEL! I'll try. If I here from Nancy and Dave, I'll let you know. D EAR R EAD ERS! Wor t h rememhertng: "W c have not passed the subtle line between childhood und adulthood until wc move from the passive voice to the active voice — thut Is. until we have stopped saying. ‘It got lost.' and say. 'I lost It.'" SYDNEY J. HARRIS (Problem s? W rite lo Deer Abby. F o r e p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d re p ly , te n d a s e lf-a d d re s s e d , ■lem ped envelope lo Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los A ngelas, C alif. 90069. A ll correspo ndence Is con fid en tial.) OSCAR MERTHIE O s c a r M c r t h I c , s o u of The award is awarded to those Bernadette M c rlh ic of 130 Individuals who demonstrate Carver Ave., Sanford, was re­ outstanding achievement or cently promoted to his present meritorious service In the per­ rank while serving with 2nd Ebcrly Is the son of H.D. formance of their duties on Assault Amphibian Battalion, Ebcrly of 496 Palm Springs behalf of the Army. 2nd Marine Division. Murlue Drive. Longwoad. Corps Base, Camp Lejeunc. N.C. Rcichlc Is the son of Ted and The 1088 graduate of Lake E.bcrly Is u 1988 graduate of Brenda Rcichlc of 727 Country Mary High School of Lake Mary Lymun High School, Longwood. School Trail, Chuluotu, Fla. Joined the Marine Corps In Rcichlc Is a 1082 graduate of March 1092. Ovcldo High School, Oviedo. He LEON OWENS Successful completion of the KYLE P. REICHLE SPIRELLI. Gcrmuny — Arm y is a graduate of Florida State advanced camp and graduation Navy Pclty Officer 3rd Class from college results tn a com­ 1st Lt. Kyle P. Rcichlc has been University, Tallahassee. Leon Owens, hoii of Michael find Linda Guthrie of 4430 Cunyon Port, Sanford, recently received the Meritorious Unit Commen­ dation, ulong with his shipmates aboard the aircraft carrier USS 6 00 | 6 30 | 7 00 | 7 10 | I! 00 J 8 JO j 0 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 j 10 30 I 11 00 I 1130 Theodore Roosevelt, homeported T m w '•!' rmr~- * « • - - ■ i r . — hu -t-ii —•— ■ tt— . ■— In Norfolk. Va.. and the crews of Nvwtq Stonolq |Stonolq Qnm Orm i ol Hanto" ttsemburked units. eiriJm Ifi tolr« (toStono) g Tcrasr to 4m Hm I J to* NlfM frrwiiii' (in Stono) □ llm Secretary of the Navy John II. -----'IRTWSW ****»< QSssnr TTtolMl PrtmUm ling <TTW— Dultau wus on hand to welcome Stone) q Uugh"(toStono) q NlgMMC the crews home from their r a n w £55r C**(ki Tn **h |IHl, bum*) Sun Ailn. YHWhMto*" lltom ID z X ii J| Stono) q six-month deployment and pres­ hnrnl IttodM/Uimr OSES [BjSSnfPTSTSSpoaoT l*rU»: I iknears man ented the award while many of Mmm Cmtm* l*Ml Hiytitotot Monty. Poww Aanrn M 'Jttvtt *Woottor, Ml• rzji-ir.TT (SjH"5Srt the 6,000 sailors and Marines on KB liiliiW ft i H J J l Y . "Coo* n USS ItoLMna "Aaron*" Aaron*' Cotor Itoid Nt*to. Otttrt Dnyn" Ctto board the Theodore Roosevelt rrff) IcttortB) dm wear m r m s rfis r M fm Ttotofwn wutchcd the ceremony as It was broadcast over thck aircraft carri­ 9S NS S s w vor PntottotUiSVEST er's closed-circuit television. W IKS*. . —J. Km liilw r.it iC ItoJtom CtttMy md Me* tot KM (tirj, K S lin S Th e award noted that the Httot[R) * itjLi j. ji.it ■—a, rrvenae ■atnctv __ fflWiy Wtatm)JO M s Wato, Kmn StoM. "Ptwtf totot You personnel of USS Theodore KeSfiKTOBio to Mm* Of IttMktnkyi *iS T H i nutotatot hum Roosevelt and Its embrked units n m ftm v! »tt IT,” *! - Igj.i.-I.r conducted operations of In­ MPRISfWw VUmC M m ImaiSt. lu linin'""" I mini n " " | j ^ i x IkSjifrssf tgml fU f ktim/ftmdiyt Tm Inrdti" Mntntl iW tM t ternational slgnincunce in the W«UT«Jw iCnSfcjT UwyAtotUnq MwtoW H E l Mediterranean, Adriutlc und Red M giW [Aul(|)i Ihpdj |_ ra iS n t f s r f m'T-'IV Jtwtlry C*M tT j-a _______HZSnT Wiwitwi Idtctfct Mttot Scus, playing vital roles In IHttNtoll ffclStmi; siurt MtSMWii l~Sf iriSTHT WIHtHUtoWSSI t*(tottono)Q |T*t nit' Wory'tlMm ltory U Wtft In Stortol ~ KUt wiwn IndSn nwitritfwr ftdmtotrtoa« Operations Deny Flight. Provide Iftofttk. 1(7401Ctitw B H TtiM a Houtlon (tin) Promise und Maritime Guard iW u r — ^ ^ Vmto' IIUm ' lltiim b S a S lf f t t Ci l H IC U from Murch lo August. Crew i * i | **IW AM ti I B#ftnltt|l (TM f). b onOpptr, Ptul ItoJ HtMd|lflt Advtnton) Unmo |MZSSa 0toH UtUt Vw HA (In Itonof I § ■ . , insiTfoig W hfflhom*. (El1Stono) nnmnofni. oWEO) T O -ir Ltmtt. Kttototn KnwM. W Ijm q members were recognized for — ’p n s 'o u rm L .'rjtii i'— .— r: sustaining "nn unprecedented >W WtmtjatofYTctott. n in Stot rtwly t t s liw i. Ormif I Hill I l.if rtorrtw— w tty llltt) Onotto Jtwitt Wood» |toStono) FO-ir Q 00 percent operations tempo" ttonwd MuMnty. jtoStono) 'FO' q Kttin. Butt Timtiryn. (toStomj S’ Ittol throughout the deployment. The 1990 graduate or Sanford Seminole High School Joined the Navy In November 1090. ic : & _ 125M795 & Just In Time For Christmasl S U B Jta FCF O f $2 93 P I* Pf ISO N . pOYobl* when partraiit ore token not included In udw thted p*k« Potet fot oriverMod poitratlt our telethon - on your choice of background Your fovorlle prop! welcomed One advertiied package per family Up to five additional p o ie t taken fo# optional portrait cdb<hon with no obligation to pyre home Portrait t lie i appro* imcde ® E E » (p E B S ChHefmoi background ovoilabl ot no »Mfro charge. H u r ry A n d Get 123 PortraltM J u tt In Tim e For Chrlatm a$l OPEN a DAYS O NLYI W e d . , N o v . 3 - S u n ., N o v . 7 Wed. -8 * t. 10AM -7 P M O n Sunday 10AM (or a tor# opsnlng, If latar) . 0PM (or atora oloalng If aarllar) 3101 Orlando Or. 8AN PO R D M M * Productsgrrtyoubetterpod«eits O1991PCAIrdl Inc *N O P A S S M O V IE * panSsBPEPBF RUDY SEANAST1N 1:104:00 7:10 S:20 H ILO OVIHI N 'T ,7-w-8*r<#rt Jurassic P a rt® 7:<jo SIDEKICKS @9:45 a - J, ^ 1 J D BEMSm W * MAN n 1 :3 0 4 :0 0 7 :0 0 9 :3 0 E MOVIEl. AND P0 HiEtllGflMAK 8EBRE QwiJTW 1 :0 0 3 :0 0 8 :0 0 7 :0 0 8 :0 0 }4 e f o o d C I:ao3:»a:ao7i>oe:zo ■ ISJ J a The Beverly Hillbillies (so > 1i10 3i10Si10 7l10ei10 D (t o o l Runnings - J } JUDGEMENT NIGHT 1:4S 4:107:209:30 ( M M F7) ALL MOVIES IN STtiHEO SOUND M A, �4 B - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, November 4. 1093 Legal Notices N OTICi OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* li h*r*by olv*n that I •m engaged In buslnosa al 113 Orov* Hollow Cl,, Sanford. FL 31773, Stmlnol* County, Florida, under in* Fldlllou* Nam* ol COYOTE PRESSURE WASHINO. and that I inland to reglstor told nam* with th* Dlvlalon ol Corporation!, Tallohaisot, Florida, In ac­ cordance with th* peovliloni of in* Fictitious Nam* Slatuto*. To WII. Section 4*5 0*. Florida Statute* m i. Denny Mahoney Publish: November a, m3 DELJ7 NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that w* ar* engaged In butlnota al 14S Lorain* Drive, Attamonle Spring*. Seminole County, Flor­ ida. under th* Flciltloui Nam* ot H I D E A W A Y N O R T H APARTMENTS, and that we Inland to r*glit*r Mid nam* with th* Division ol Corporalion*. Taitaha****. Florida, In accordant* with th* provltlon* ol th* Flctltlov* Nam* Statut**. ToWII: Section 9410*, Florida Siaiut** m i. HIDEAWAY NORTH PARTNERSHIP Dennl*!, Reeter Willard W. Hayn* JamesH. Swot ny III Charles fi. Newman Publish: November A IMS 011-39 Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice I* hereby given that I •m engaged In business al tt*C Post lake PI., Apopka, FL Sim , Seminole County, Florida, under Hi* Fictitious Nam*of BY JULIKA, and that I Intend to roglsttr Mid nam* with Ih* Dlvlalon ol Corporations, Tallahassae, Florida, In ac­ cordance with the provlilons ol th* Fictitious Nsms Statute*. To-Wll: SecI Ion its.oe, Florid* Statute* iff l. Julian* Camtleld Publish: November 4, IW DELS! NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that we art engaged In business at 4ft IR 434, Suits Ml). Altamonte Springs, FL *17t4, Semlnols County. Florida under th* Fictitious Neme ol TRAFFORD PARK PARTNERSHIP, and that w* intend to register Mid neme with the Division of Cor­ porations. Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with th* pro visions ol ths Fictitious Nsms Statutes, ToWII: Soction 1*3 0*. Florida Statute* mi. HAROREAVIS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION B IT A t LA USA CORPORATION J ernes M. Cannon Publish: Novembor A tf*1 OEL-SS NOTICE W * NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of County CommlMtonert ot SetnInot* County, Florida. Intends to hoM a public hearing te consider ih* tnactmenl ot an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE COMPREHENSIVELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY AMENOINO PART «, CHAPTER SO. SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. TO REFLECT CERTAIN CHANOES IN STATE LAW RISULTINO FROM THE ENACTMENT OP CHAPTER fl-tfA LAWS OF FLORIDA; RENAMING THE "COUNTY ORUO ABUSE TRUST FUND" THE "COUNTY ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUG ABUSE TRUST FUND"; PROVIDING FOR PENALTY ASSESSMENTS: PROVIDING FOR OPERATION OF THE TRUST FUND) PRO­ VIDING FOR PAYMENTS INTO TH E FUND) PROVIDING FOR REPORTS) PROVIDING FOR EXPENDITURES FROM THE FUND,- PROVIDING FOR BUDGETARY PROCEDURES) PRO VIDINO FOR NOTIFICATION BY THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT TO THE CHIEF JUDOE) PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABIL­ ITY) PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION) PROVIOINO AN E F ­ FECTIVE OATE. •11:10 p.m., or ** soon thereafter *s possible, at It* rogulor masting on. the 73rd^day ■ Bol . November, Iff), at th* Seminole County MMPjfService* Building. 1101 East First Strest, BCC Chambers, Sanford. Florida Persons ar* advised that, If they d*cld* to appeal any decision mad* al this hearing, they will n**d a record ot the proceedings, and, for such purpose, thay may need to Insure that o verbatim record ot th* proceeding* is mad*, which record Include* th* testimony and •vldfnc* upon which th* *pp**l Is lob* based Parsons with dlsablllll** needing assistance to participate In any of these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Depart­ ment ADA Coordinator 40 hours In advance ol th* meeting at 371-1IX). extension 7*41. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to th* Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida By: Eva Roach Deputy Clerk Publish: November*, Iff) DEL II . NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND UIE/REIONINO PUBLIC HEARINO TO BE MELD DECEMBER 1, Iff) Notice 1s hereby given that th* Seminole County Local Land Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning Commission (LPA/PAZ) will conduct a public hearing on December t, iff), beginning al 4:00 p.m., or as soon there#(for as possible, In th* County Service* Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford. FL, Room 10M (th* Board Chambers). The purpoe* of this hearing Is to receive public Input, Input from any local government or other agency, end la make recommendations to th* Seminal* County Board of County Commissioners on requested Small Scale Amendment* to ttw temlnol* County Comprehensive Plan, and associated rsionlngt, where applicable, described as follow*: Robert Morrell — Plan Amendment from Recreation te Commer­ cial and associated reranlng tram A-1 (Agriculture) to C-l (Retell Commercial District) described a* th* approximately western 340 feet of Lot 73 (less th* south 1)4.17 feel thereof). Spring Hammock, according to Ih* plat Ihereof a* recorded In Plat Book 2, Pages 2-1 ot th* public records ol Seminole County, Florida, furlher described ** located east ol U.S. 17 *7, with th* Toyoto Lend auto dealership located to the north, end the Seminole County Central Trenslsr Station on th* east, containing approximately 2.4 acre* (BCC District 21. Martha Ramer-Fwlti — Plan Amendment trom Low Density Residential to Planned Development end associated raionlng trom A-1 (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described a* Tex Parcels 4A end 5. (lets road right of way). Section 34. Township 3IS. Rang* 30E, Seminole County, Florida, further described as located on th* north sldo ol S.R. 434, approximately 330 feet east ol Iho intersection of S.R. 434 and Tuskawllla Rood abutting th* railroad right ol way located to th* north, containing approximately f .5 acre* (BCC Olstrlct I >. Marling Lacklln — Plan Amendment from Suburban Estates to Planned Development end associated raionlng from A-l (Agricul­ ture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as Lot* 1,1 end 77, Unrecorded Parker Subdivision Hess right-of-way lor Palomino Way and Red Bug Lake Road), Official Record* Book 4*1, Peg* 437, ot th* public records ol Semlnols County, Florid*, further described as located al the northeast end northwest corner* of Red Bug Lake Road and Palomino Way, containing approximately 7J acre* (BCC District I). Marling Lacklln — plan Amendment from Low Density Reslden tial/Otflcs to Commercial described as Tax Parcals 10 and 11A, Section 30, Township ItS, Range 30E. further dascribed as located at th* northeast corner ot S.R. 44 end Orange Boulevard, containing approximately 4.* acre* (BCC Olstrlct S). Marling Lacklln — Plan Amendment* trom Low Density Resldentlal/Offlc* to Commercial described as Tax Parcels 10A, II end th* south approximately JO) (eat ot Parcel 1 (lessreed), Section 30. Township in , Rang* JOE, further described a* located al th* northeast corner of S.R. 44 end Orange Boulevard end extending east to Henderson Lane, containing apprexlmtely *.* acre* (BCC District Note: Land um amendments on property containing Hood prone end wetland areas remain subject to th* applicable Conservation l*nd us* designation and various overlay toning cleetlflcatloni and the provisions relating thereto. The general public I* encouraged to appear at this haarlng and protani Input In accordanca with the procedures utlllied by Ih* LPA/P1Z Including the submission ol written comments to th* LPA/PAZ c/o "Comprehensive Planning Offlca", 1)0) East First Sheet, Sanford, FL 11771, telephone (407)331-1130, extension 73*4. Comments mutt be received no later than November 17, l**3 to be Included In the staff report distributed to LPA/PAZ members. This hearing may be continued from time to time at deemed necessary by th* LPA/PAZ. Cop!** of ths i amendments and r*toning*, and related Information, including complete l*o*l descriptions of th* abov* dtscribed properties and any comments recalved, ar* available tor public review at the address above, Room 3147, between the hour* ol 1:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Persons with diMbllltles needing assistance to participate In any ot lh*M proceedings should contact th* Employe* Relations Depart­ ment AOA Coordinator 44 hours In advance of th* meeting at (407) 331 1130, extension 7*41. Person* era advised (hat II thay decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, thay will need a record of ttw proceedings, end for such purpose, they may need to ensure e verbatim record ol th* proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is based, Section JM.0101 Florida Slatuto*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, BY: FRANCES CHANDLER. MANAOER, COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVI­ SION. Publish: November 4,13. l**J OE L-31 CELEBRITY CIPHER CaMxny Cipher cryptogram* ar* created trom quotation* By Itmou* people. put and prm n l. each Mtar in Ih* cipher stand* far anothw. Today* e*Mr P ague* V. ' B U B I U LVXUV v a f Cl V X ■ I X T U V T P T V B X I I K x ■ i x V T N N I O I U A I , VOIOI CTBB V T N N# I O I U A I VIUNI8 US I X V I •' — e X L D T U H V O U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thbc* w * oortbtn thing* you have to hev*. You cionot DBM a ctvttttttton and have anarchy.” — (C<1tlc) Stanley Crouch. 9 9 * » f r ,r t t t 9 Legal Notice* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CaM Na.t tMXMt-K ROSE M. WHITMORE, Plalnlllf, NOTICE UN DER , FICTITIOUS NAME S U TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given If** undersigned pursuant io th* "Fictitious N«ms Statute". Chapt*r 144.09, Florida Statutes will register wttts ttw County Comptroller, In and tor Semi­ nole County upon receipt ot the publication or this notice, ttw fictitious name, to-wlt: SUAVA* SALON under which we ar* engaged In business at 4411 Highway 17 *1, Fam Park, Flor­ ida 7)730. That ttw corporation Interest*d In Mid business enterprise 1s as follows: POWER MOVES, INC. Debra Macon Johnny Davis Roy 0. Matthews Publish: November 4, iff) D ll-34 HAZEL L LUKE, Oslendenl. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to ttw summary final ludgnwnf of foreclosure •ntorod In this cat* and th* ordtr sotting lorsclosur* sal* dal*. Ih* undersigned Clark will Mil Ih* property situated In Semlnol* County, Florida de­ scribed as t Lot 14. Block A, LONGWOOO NORTH, according to ttw plat Ifwraof a* recorded In Plat Book 14, pay* 13, Public Records ol Semlnol* County, florid* at Public Sal* to th* highest bidder lor cash el 11:00 a.m. on December i, 1**3, at the Seml­ nol* County Civil Court Build­ ing, 301 N. Park Avenue. San lord, Florida 31771. OATEO (hi* l*th day ol Oct» bar,l**3 Maryann* Morse Clerk of the Court By: Jan* E. Jesewlc Deputy Clerk •ubllsh: N Publish: November A It, It*) OEL-IO IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT FOB SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROSATS D!Y!JWN File Nensber TS-T4ACF IN RE< ESTATE OF JOHN LOUIS JONES, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol th* estate at JOHN LOUIS JONES, deceased. F ile N um b e r *J-7M-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County, Florida. Probate Divi­ sion. ttw address ot which Is Semlnol# County Courthouse, Senlord, Florida, 31771 Th* nanws and addresses ol ttw personal representative end Ih* personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. ALL IN TE R E S TE D P ER ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All person* on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jection* that challenge ttw valid­ ity ot ttw will, th* qualifications ol ttw personal represenlalive, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court ere required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBU CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* ot Ih* decedent and other person* having claims or demand* again*! decedent's esljtt on whom a copy ot this notice I* served within three month* after Ih* oat* at Ih* first publication ot Itsls notice must III* their claims with this Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the decedent and persons having claims or demands against th* decedent's estate must til* their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Ttw date ot ttw first publica­ tion ol this Notice Is November 4,11*3. Personal Representatives: Beverly Ann Coy l* Nancy Lee Ford Robert B. Lee Ilf Geneva Drive Oviedo, FLX774J Attorney lor Personal Representatives: Thom** A, Speer Ol Thomas A. Speer, P.A. P. O. Box 1344 Senlord, FL 31771-1344 Telephone: 1407)3710441 - Florida Bar No.: 074473 Publish: November 4. it, l**J DEL-40 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IIO H TIB N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEM IM Oll COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. D-tMf-CA-14-L * F IR S T UNION N ATIO N AL BANKOP FLORIDA, Plaintiff, DOUGLAS M. ABBOTT and UNKNOWN TENANTS, Oetendanls. NOTICE OF MORTOA0B FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a summary llnal judgment ot foreclosure deled October It, 1*13, and entered In Clvl Action No. *3 ItttCA-M-L of the Circuit Court ot Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Semlnol* County, Flor­ ida, wherein FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLOR IDA Is th* plaintiff, and DOUGLAS M. ABBOTT Is ttw dslsndant, I will tall to th* hlghsst and bail bidder lor cash al ttw west front door ol th* CourthouM In Sanford, Florida, between Ih* legal hours ol Ml* (ssllmatsd llm* ol Ml* 11:00 a.m.) on Ihs IITH day ol Novsmber, 1*13, ttw following dtscribed proparty, to wit:. Lot 1, Block A, ROANN ESTATES, according to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book If, P*g«t 71 A 1) of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida II th# amount ot ttw bid plus any registry (m charged by me It not paid In cash to me by ttw time specified, I shell reull th* property at public sal* th* following day (axcludlng weekend* and holidays) as Mt out above. In accordanca with th* Amer­ icans with Olsablllliss Act, per­ sons needing a special accom­ modation to participate In this ocoedlng should contact th* dividual or agency sending notice not later than seven days prior to ttw procaedlng el address glvtn on ttw nolle*. DATED Ihls 33th day ol Octo­ ber, 1*13. MARYANNE MORSR Clerk, Circuit Court rothyW. Bollon Clerk ~ October if A NovemtWT4,1**1 OBK-143 K VDIU J I Legal Notices * * *9 S 1■' Vi ' V ' StiiX .SM ' I.f-.r' IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT O P IN E EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR -SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *3-1MICA DIVISION 14K FIRST UNION MORTOAOE C O R P O R A T IO N AS 1UCliiiW r t a r MCRU6A VVJ1M DOM IN IO N B A M K IH A kE S MORTOAOE CORPORATION, PUtottftlil. ELEANORWAX. at*b Down— nus: NOTICE OP PONICIO EO RI SALE NOTICE IS HENEEV OIVEN pursuant to* FWwl Judgment ot lureclotw* dated October 17. !**), and entered in Cat* No f l I MICA-UK af ttw Circuit Court ol th* EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In end tor IBM (HOLE County, Ftortde wtwreln FIRST UNION MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N AS SU C ­ CESSOR BY MIRORR WITH DOM INION B A N K SH A R IS MORTOAOE CORPORATION IS the Plaintiff and ELEANOR WAX I* Ih* Defendant, I will sail to ttw highest end bast biddtr tor cash at ttw West front steps In Senlord, Florida al 11:0* a.m., on Oecember 1, 1*93. ttw following described property as In m W Final Judg L O T 34, U N IT TW O OF MOUNT OREENWOOD, AC COROINO TO T H I P LA T THER EO F. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3). FAOES If. » ANO II , OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IMPORTANT NOTICI AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 11*0 Administrative Ordtr No 93 37 Parsons with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this procwding should contact ADA Coordinator at 391 N. Park Avenue. Suit* N. 391, Sunlord, Florida 11771 at toast live (I) day* prior to ttw proceeding. Telephone: (497) 313 4339 Ext. 4777; 1 999-933 I77IITDO). or 1-1999S497791V). via Florida Relay Service. WITNESS my hand end the seal ot this Court on Novembor 1,(993. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk at th* Circuit Court By: Ruth King Oeputy Clerk Publish: Novembor 4. II. 1*1) DEL 4* IN TH IC IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *>•***»■CA-14-K T A S PROPERTY INVESTMENT, INC., Plaintiff, T r u c e b . o a n i e l , j r .. LINDA R. OANIEL. and CEN­ TRAL FLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPITAL. INC., f/k/a Seml­ nol# Memorial Hospital, el al.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to an Order Of Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated October 17, 1*91, end entered In Co m No. 930M4CA-14-K ot ttw Circuit Court ol ttw Itf.M n ift JuU.dal Circuit In end for Sami nolo County, Florida, wtwreln T A S Property Investment. Inc. Is the Plalnlllf and Bruce E. Danl*I, Jr.. Unde R. Daniel, and Central Florida Regional Hotpltel, Inc., l/k/a Semlnol# Memorial Hospital are ttw Da* tondets, I will Mil to ttw highest and bait bidder for cash at th* West front door of ttw Semlnol# County CourthouM In Senlord. Somlnolo County, Florida, at 11:09 o’clock A.M. on December 1, 1993. ttw following described property ** set forth tn Mid Order of Final Judgment, to wit: Thai parcel ot land lying In Soction *, Township 10 South, Rang* 31 East, Ssmlnol* Counly, Florida, described as follows I Beginning at th* Southeast corner ol Said Soction 9, run along the East Ibid of Mid Soction », and th# cantorlltw of a SO toot Right ol Way of Oscaola Road, North 09 dogroos 00 mlnutss 19 seconds West, 1*90.94 , toot; thone* run North 9* de­ grees S4 minutes 94 aeconds West, 1S.09 tost to the West Right el Way of Mid CHeeol* Road; Ihenc* run North 99 degrees 34 mlnutss 04 seconds West, IU0.M (set to Ih* Point of Beginning) Ihenc# run Soulh 00 degrees 01 mlnutss 54 seconds West, 449.00 (Ml) Ihenc# run North 99 degrees 14 minutes 04 seconds West, 310.00 fsst) thence run North 00 degree* 0) mlnutss S4 seconds East. 440.00 toot; thence run South 9* de­ grees 14 mlnutss 04 seconds East, 330.00 feet to the Point of ■ T ' X . d - . r l b - parcel is auttlecl to • OS tool Ingress/ogreu oasorrwnt on ttw Norttwrly lino of Mid parcel; at recited In Official Records Book1 1197, Pag* 1149. DATED af Semlnol* County, Florida, November], lf*3. (SEAL) MARYANNE /WORSE CLIR KO FCO UR T , ByiRuthKIng :t A» Deputy Clerk ft® Pubnstirfiovember 1 It, tffj DEL-44 43—UMkil Strvlcts CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 . CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • • • ■• • : , . ‘r ’ = ~ S !5 5 « jL i S f - F I n in t T iT ^ S « r v k i» lOcofttoeuttv*tkitoo.......— OTgsHno 1coosocuthMBntoo-------- TOgi Hug MONDAY « n Juvwdcuftvtttmno____ tig stag FWOAY 1tfmo_________ 11,11abio CLOSED SATURDAY RdtogMf parBout, Stoodon3Mnoo STOP FOfllCtOSURII I can help »S% success. Barr* Myers 447 44AIMS until 9PM 41- M e r c y To L o x f •3Uiwe Minimum MILLS DUET Hive l Place to Pay I Slash Monthly Payments I Gat Cred Hors Oil Your Back! Easy NOW ACCEPTED OuemyJt^CoilatereH All you need is your till* Jack Diamond tor appointment. 340)91* DEADLINES Tuaedoy Bvu Frtday 11 Noon Ttw Oay BeforeiPuMcadon Pu Sunday And Monday 1.30 P.M. Friday 71— H B lp W a n fg d " m ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDfTB: In the event of an error In an •d, ttw Bantord Harold wM ba raaponalbla for th* first IfiMrtlon only and only to the extent of th# coot of that ineemon. rMNMMi crr#cn your m i rof accuracy i ™ firii oay n EOOAR MERCED and ELBA M . M I R C E O . hi* w lte , TR A N S O U TH F IN A N C IA L CORP.. A LA F A Y A WOODS HOM BOW NER'S ASSOCIA TION, INC . a n d ------------. an unknown person In possession af ttw tublect real properly. Defendant!*) NOTICE OF FORICLOSURS SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment at Forechnur* dated October 37, 1993. and entered In Cat* No *3 1147CA-14 K, of the Circuit Court ot ttw EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM I HOLE County, Florida wtwreln C H E M IC A L M O R T O A O E COMPANY Is Pletnlllt and EDGAR MERCED. *t el . ere Oetendanls. I will sell to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash In Ih* West front doer of th* Courthouse. In Senterd. SEMI HOLE County. Florida, at 11:90 O'clock an ttw Tnd day ol Do comber. 1*93, th* to*towing do scribed property as set torlh in Mid Final Judgment, to wit LOT IW. ALAFAYA WOODS PHASE V, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGES 41 THROUOH 44. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIOA. OATEO this Ttth day el Octo bar,1*93 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol Mid Com! . By: Dorothy W, BpUtVl As Deputy Clerk 7 J I Publish: November J/h);(♦*) DEL 44 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given ttiel I am engaged In business at Ml N Hwy 1717, Longwood FL 11710. Semlnol* County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* el CREOIT QUICK CARS, and that I Intend te register Mid name with th* Division ot Cor­ porations, Txlloheste*. Florida, In accordance with ttw pro­ vision* ot ttw Fktlllou* Nemo Slatuto*. To Wit: Section S4S 0*. Florida Slatuto* l»*l DISCOUNT TRUCK A AUTO Robert V. StaasSr. Publish: November*, 11*3 OIL-39 EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 7*4W. tlth SI. MAID WITH CARE New lefclhg application* for honast antldeprndnbi* people. 740 7107 ______ MAIDS f/T, M-F, 14. Win train, uniterms. Molly Maid, 7a? M07 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Malar A/C txparltnce. Must l|y«on sits. 37110*a________ MEDICAL HELP Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM shllt, pert time. Apply In person: Lakavtew Nursing Cantor, fl* _Eej17nd Street, Senlord ____ MEDICAL Nursing Assistants 7 1 and 3 It evallabla. On in* job training provldad. Musi •nrall In a certified nursing assistant courM and show proof of completion within *0 days or erporloncod and rog Istored to cnaltorwg* the test within two weeks el employ­ ment Drug Ire* workplace Contact: Dobary Manor, al N. Hwy 17 *3. Dobary. Fl 3I7II. 44A4414____________ __ ___ MEDICAL AGO TO YOUR INCOME S ILL AVON NOWI CALL 777477) *r 177-Ml* Itg a l Notloaa I IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OFTHR EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR •RMIROLE COUNTY OINRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASR NO. 1H147-CA-I4 K C H E M IC A L M O R T O A O E COMPANY, Plslntllf, MM KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY) Schsduftig may tndude Herald A dvert*#! ol tw coat of on additional day. Canoelwfwn you get rsatdw. Pay only tor day* your ed fun* si rate earned. U 99 M descriptors tot tMW et roauBs. Copy must toeow aoceptatM typographical form. -Commercial bequercy rave* are av M tb t*. 2l~pR r>& nalQ "fr AGINTMIAl ESTATE) :. Nothing succeeds itka success We're we<l Into our 3rd decade at trs.nina twccotsM agents ..... WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS US-MM AD0PT10R Loving, childless coupto Ai » Ui *L tu s is : wftm family and home lor child Medical car*. Iransportallon, c o un se lin g and liv in g aspen*** provided to birth mother Donald Jacob*. Attorney-Orlando *i- BsrcimiO m-H** „ ~ ADOPTIONS Senlord AttCIRTinED MECHANIC Busy shop, good M T- No Saturdays. Call Miko M3 *9*0 A tti M p./U asiit| CaosaftJtH Full tim*. exp preferred Sat arynegotiebir m Wto M ~ S p R d il N o t l c t r BUY OR S fU TUPftRWARE BABY ON THE WAY* Parent*, grandpaianit rent a colorful 4 II sign tor ttw yard announc log baby's arrival It* *1 tor S d*flC*IIM* 1141o' «)i 7JH _ H i *431___________ CABINET BUILDER W ' S yrs min esp in all phases at lam. cab construct. Must h*v* DL. (ran* k b* reliable 37*7499 2 f-N u rs try A ______ C h ild C a r t CHILDCARE TEACHERS WUh experience......... 377 TIM DIRECTOR CHILDCARE IN MY HOME Very reasonable rata* All ages Plaaso call 314 aeit ___ CHILDCARE in my horn* M f Drop Ins welcome Mealsr snacks Also wkandt 371 S*7j LONGWOOO 04 A 17 *1 HRS Registered #97F071 loving mom. former nanny, lew rates 434 1433______________ MICHELLES HOUSE Drop oils occoptad Hourly end doily rates Spates available I 311-74)1 ..ms-M For ostebiished childcare ctn tor Education and eape'tente in early childhood required Submit resume to PO Boa 170*. Senlord FL 37771 170* I X F . INDUSTRIAL Sewing Machine Operators M F 7 S Pd VacrHohday* 7149 Old Ik Mary Rd. Sanlord 771 1*10 OOOO W ORKIRSNEID9D Oally Work, Dally Fay Report 4a m Legal Notice Longwood. F lor Mo _________ m in t _ _ _ _ _ HIRINO A l l POSITIONS Ptoas* apply In parson HOLIDAY INN LAKE MONROE MARINA HOLIDAY HELP tor retell sato* soiling ftoMsa/lranNwrlotion * must II *1**010 Immediate interview contact Us* or Laurie4) *47 71(4/9*91*43 RN PARTTIME A Centaili Debery „ 44 N. Hwy If *1, O* Ft 71711. 44b Ml*____ , RN CHARGE NURSES 7 1 and I t! available IV exaerlenc* required Contact: Debery Manor, 44 N. Hwy II9 L Debery, Fl tilt!. *44 N R _____________ NEED A JOBI Call Who's Hlr ingl Send S4 lor into BCl Its* Point* Newport Terraco. Suit* . J S i C a s w ^ r j ^ H W ___ PART TIME BINDERY HELP Needed immodtotoiy 4*5 9*77 RAILROAD WORKERS 1*47 ill U'hr. , benelil* (Will train 1407 740 0404 lee KtfHliftd Midical Assistin I For busy OB'GVN eftk* to work I* ties,'week Previous OB'GYN inotlic# setting req Schedule Hexibility, depen d4billty*muxt 40) ?*o cel*_ _ ROOM ATTENDANTS Positions available immedi atoly Apply In person Super I Met*I 4750 SR *e West. Make immediei* income! S e r v i c e 1 9 * '* o l r* lall'lundreising account* Ex Citing music end vide* pro dUCt* Wookly reorder*, bonus**. Call M r Sharp 11*793 93*3 „ m.ui v ■ SHOPP^ISOAU Full llm#i Cabinet •maser. •m»s) havehend tools m rooe JANITORS Pari time (or Lok* Mery-' H e a th ro w A p p ly 1*01 Philadelphia Ave. Orlando 407m **00___ LA90RIHS NEEDED Ulllod and unskilled Position* avail able Oay*. Coll between I ) SPRINT STAFFINO. 77*1*11 LANDSCAPERS Driver* license end experi­ ence required. TRUCK DRIVER COL dess B required __________ 313 4133__________ Liwn Miinti nines Pstson T h e r e s N o C om |> n rts o n im r m e d ic a l Sanford RIOHT HAND MAN to / j f.'V r t i t n r . r sysr abto. Need to be cortitw*. Ceataeti Dtbery Manor, M N. Hint 17*3. Dtbery, Fl n ttl, J f t S S ___________________ SALES-VERY HIGH INCOME S700-S1500 WEEKLY tbit Highway 17*J NOTICE Nolle* I* hereby given that Florida Power A Light Company he* appointed William M. Rekfwl as the Designated Rep resentativ* tor Sanford Power Plant, replacing John M Lindsay As Ih* Designated Representative, William M Relchel has all Ihe nectSMry authority carry out the re sponslbllllla* al Designated Representative on behell al Florida Power A Light Cam pony, pursuant to Ih* acid rain program ol Itw Clean Air Act Amendment* ol l**0 This nolle* was mad* in accordance with Ih* Clean Air Act Amendment* ot t**Q. 43 USCA SS740I at. **q . and applicable regulations at ttw United Slat** Environmental Prelection Agency. Publish: November 3. 4, A 7, I, f. 19.1*93 DEL 24 ORDERLY JUDE Pert lime. 7 3 CPR and first Apply at Guardian Manor. 431 E Airport Btvd, Free medical car*, transpor talion. counseling, privet* doc tnr plus living eapente* Bar «7)7SM Call Attoriwy John Pricker 1*4**77 144* Full llm*. no exp. nocossary. Apply In person: Super I Motel, 47M SR 44 West. Son lord CaBtol-fiM 1 -t*9 -A O -I3 ^ TEACHERS For xstobllshod childcare con tor. Edocelion end erperience prater red 317 *4*1 _____ TELEMARKETERS Longwood. 7 shi Its Parma nent positions is 10 plus commission Never a tool Help Personnel. *3*07*4 WAREHOUSE/fORKLIFT A s s e m b le r * , p a c k e r s , Slacker*, and fork lit! op*'* tors S4 to 111 W per hour (will fyoln) 407 740 0404 sm to* 1,000 PROOUCTS-AVON Earn to M%. No door/door. Guar. 40% discounts Sondi 3)1 11*3 LET A SPECIALIST J i DO IT! r N o tic e FLORIDA STAY! RKQuT r EI all contractor* be registered or certified. To verity a stall contractor* license call 1-100-341-7*40. Occupational Licenses ara required by Ih* counly and can be verlflsd by calling 311-1130,1x1.7432 — T 3 3 fK n ------------ CAPTAIN CONCRB^il! Wayne Beal. 1 Man Quality Oparallonl lA-ma/ltO-ttol_______ C s rp B n try CARPENTER N TIR AAll II kinds iol home repair*, painting A ceramic ^JIIeJIchardGreia^JJHlTJ CarpGt C lB in ln g C k s n ln w S t v Ic b HOLIDAY SPECIAL Vs% oil all cleaning (or rasldenls w/ this ad. R A J Ch l/ / ;tff/ s r ALOOCS IT ALL Plano tu n in g TORINO • S3J Includes mil* ■ga-mlnor repairs. SO yr*. eip I 407 574 1714, Deltona R oofing IMPRESSIVE "RENOVATIONS W* rtmovo rock A lor roofs. aOyrtoxp Financing available Llc/BofKtod3M-lto7/HO*U4 R \ U WAY M ASTER B L IC T R IC IA N , Rapalr addition, comm/ras. Llc/lns, <BROOOI)93 331 #4fi VVI M U iV / ll| ' F lo o rin g Social S e c u rity / D is a b ility HARDWOOD FLOORINO" Install Sanding Finishing ODOM, WARNER A ASSOC. Wi can halp get your benelil*. No charge unless case won. 30 Handy M m 2l i FURNITURE CLI CLEANINO. Sola and chelr $30. For more rates Hood's Upholstory 32) 4341 MAC'S MAINTENANCE. Point Ing, plumbing, atoctrical, and general melntonanc*. __________ 333 0711__________ ROOF REPAIR, any ona leak $**. Root painting- Drlvaway H om e R e p airs T r e e S e rv ice M a r i n o Heme R e p a ir, speclallilng In smell |obt. - i C R CM 40toP to*M tJlH »»_ ECHOLS TR EE SVC- Lie's. Ins. "Let (he Professional* do It." Fraeastlmale*.......... 313 222* L AND R TREE SERVICE. Flrawood. 100% cuslomar sat­ isfaction. 24 hour sarvlc*. Stump grinding, Iro* removal, trimming, ctoan up. No |ob too small. Fro* osllmato* 1*4-14)3 LARRY'S LAWN A TR E E . Protosslon*! Sarvlca, Frao Bit, Llc/lns 32) 3441 L a w n S e rv ice TOM A J E F F ’S La W n CAR El Ras./Cemm., dependable, low teal coiling. Tom 327-3111 SAM'S C A R F IT CLEANINO. R#*ld*ntlel/comm*rcl*l 14 hr*. M4 3S4I, beeper *44 0541 SAM’S CARPBT CLEANINO Rasldenllal/ceirnnkrclel. 14 Jtffc M jlS ^1, beeper *44 0541 P a in tin g B R liitilL PAINTINO Comm" A Res. Pressure cleaning. Carpontry, Door hanging/ Plastering. Lie/Ins. i*)004*S JACK A JIL L at all trada* Naw/Remoctol. Cablnatry our sdMlaltyl Froo ait 334-**33 E le c tric a l R e m o d elin g RES./COMM. Vinyl lldlng , Alum. Framing, Orywall, Door*, Rooting, Concrst*. 113-4*37... S.Q. Bollnt, CBCOIWM RIS/COMM, new homes. Since 1*40 In area. Call anyllmel Miller. 373*4*4 GCOOI444 Im p ro v e Fix It right at a price you can afford. Llc’d/lns. From sl#rt lo flntoh. Carpentry, plumb •lecfrlcai, and roofing Ing, itoe sves. 33 yrs. el axperlanca. No (ob loo big or imall. Call 114-7U) ar 314-3990 14hr*. C o n c r tft j£ !iLZ2 2 l!iLiiiiizJ2Z2S& H a u lin g M a s o n ry A A J HAULINC1: Trash le appliance*. No load loo small, SMandup^CalfJustlnMASTrt TWP MASONRY, TWexT^iocT Stucco, Concrete, Renova­ tion*. Uc/lw H o m e Im p ro v a m a n t AFFORDABLE Ham* Rapalr. All phases. Call lor Ire# est. Uc./Ins. Michael 3)3 7104 ) till I S /.> / '/ • / • It li s i n r s . s bldg, security lights. Paint A ropalrs. s. S.W.S. 7*3 0130 I n il’ i r , I k \Jn/ilh. 1 n i l I Jns'si/irii. . i ' J ' J S h l l k '\ ’•‘tvvjllj. ' ( JlT'^ 'tim tilitS k * . . PRIVATE PARTY RATES A SUNDAY 7 l ~ H t Ip W a n ftd ........ ■ — . _ J '___ - _ i . i '"V-r V7k*YV» -fn •ff .T-'\ 1.3, P.1T(t»1AfSjl l ■ �PH it ft'#'1?* iifhipt ijalfoffi^ft fjiLi. jW sXjUi Sanford Horald. S anford, Florida - Thursday. N ovem ber A, 1993 - SB 103— Houses U n fu rn ish e d / R ent 7 1 - H e tp W a n ta d WAREHOUSE AND O E N IR A L LABOR H I L P N K K D K D I Bonus tor drlvart. All tftlftt available. Dally pay, no far Sapor I reedy to work J: JO am, Industrial Labor Sue, 1011 Franch Av. No ohona calls HIDDEN LA K IS San lord, 2/2, appl. CH/A, garaga, lanced back yard, saoo/mo.. 1400/dap. 323 1001____________________ HIDDEN LAKBS. Sanlord J/2 Laasa w/ p u rc h a s e on cul da sacSaiQ/mo. 322 0141 73— E m p lo y m e n t W an ted HUD HOMES, W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME. Raasonabla ratas. rats Avail whJaysAwkandsW Jim 91— A p a rtm e n ts / ___ House to S hare O IB A R Y t on rlvar. Shara J bdrm homo, l 21)/mo and *j alactrlc MS 317* __ HOUSE t O SH A R I, Osloan! IJOO'mo Inti, alac 10 acras. 1,000 sq II, pool labia, turn, b d r m , k lt c h a n p r lv . Singla/toupla'adult w/ child ok 171 4134 altar*___________ 93— Room s to r Went All ranlat and raal aslala advartiiamants ara *ub|*ct la tha 'vdaral Pair Housing Act. which makas It lllagal to odvarlisa any pralaranta, lim llallon or dltcrlm inallon basad on rata, color, raligion. h i handicap, lamilial status alional origin PAUl <. HI IM OSHORMF With 1antral heal and air 1)00 down I Why ranis Tha Hilllmen Oraap, Til U » .......................RoalMr I l f N O LLY A V I . l/ l. air. carpal. W O hook up 1421 mo ml at* 191 9*4 4** 9771 ere* 105— D u p le x - T rlp le x / R ent 19*9 PARK AVE. 2M. cent H/A. n ic e , sc re e n e d p o rc h tlftm o ■MM sac 324 3*01 SANPOKO I bdrm apt , aacgllanl araa, compltla prlvoty ISO par waak plus SIOQ security Call 11) 7*71 SANPORO small t bdrm cant H/A. nlta araa 1273/monHv 1100depots MI_SM7 _ SANPORO TRAILER turn. Inc will. tiosa In On# parson only Nopals IAl.'wO 114*917 VERY UNIQUE STUDIO. Vary ttaan and nice Util Inc Lv msg or tall altar a PM 111 0779 t BORM APT lurMshad Near' downtown lanlord shopping ardSO'tis ;sa> attar 1PM waakdsys. Satimtayatlday 107— M o b ile ____ H om es / Rent____ CLOER SFRINOS Ott Hwy 421 I. 2, A I bdrms 11)193 wk SIOQdeposit 322 1110 O B N IV A A R IA , i l l ml air. I mo sac. I mo rani Available now I S4)l mo 34S 1217______ I BORM. Quiet ma|orlty »• mors Park Av* Mobil* Park 121 7*41 Mon. Tuas, Thurs Frl 114^ W irre house ■4 Spa c e / R ent LUN O W O O D /LA K E M ARYMid ilia storage warehouses. 000*00 1400 sg tl Fra* rant w/1)mo lease, Irom SI 4J/mo ___________111 OUT___________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE **A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *1.210 1.000 sq It ol lie warehouse *Finished ol Ik* space olio available ^K a £ a n k »R h »a llw lH 1 M II^_ 99— A p e r t m B i i t i U n fu rn ish ed / R ent ABSOLUTELV UNIQUE studio garaga apl behind historic homa Naw carpal, new paint Uli/m o 111 7144__________ CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GAROENS A P T S ......................... I t llt W KATIE'S LANDINO. Clean I bdrm. I bath. A C. tree canoe usa No pats t i l l 111 4410 G ov't Foraclosuros. R* p o i/A s su m t No Q u a lity Momasl Owner financing. Samlnol*. Orange. Volusia Stenstrom Rentals 2 BORM 1 BATH HOME MARINER’S VILLAGE SANFORO 10 011 sq I t 3 phase" sprinklers S2/sq It Stenstrom Really Inc. Jim Doyle 111)410 Laka Ada I bdrm, S140 mo J bdrm, S4I0 mo and up 3238670 118— O ffic e S p a c e / R ent M O V I IN S P IC IA U Nawly ranovatad I and 1 bedroom apli From 11991JIT monthly 11*9 sac dep 1yr laasa Ms ilia Quiet Single Story Caisaibarry. Studios witn Attic Sloragal Call Joan lor appnl. 49M7I7 SANPORO 2 br. 2 ba, all appll anett SsOO/mo. plus sacurlty 2110 S Park Avt. I SO IS4J SANFORD'S Bail Kapl Sacratl Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 2 badrooms. Convanlant lota tlonl Call Pal, 113 4*30 SANPORO, naar 1-4 2 bedroom. 1 balh l27S/monlh. S22S saturlly......................322 tJIO SANFORO 2 bdrm, 2 bath. cant. H/A, str. porch 1100/waak __________ i* * g ii___________ SEASON’S GREETINGS! NEW Sanlord oil leas and/or warehouses 400 2.100 sq It. Special. HSS/mo. I l l 1114 SANFORO AVE. Small shop' ping center. 2,000 iq II MM/mo. 1,000 sq It UM/mo STORAOE Building MO sq II SIM/mo 171 m ; or 111 7x99 SANFORD. Olflca space. 1400 iq It. building |ol*l, 1200 tq It per olllte unit lit loin 123— W an ted lo Rent HOUSE with access lo SI Johns Rlvar. Would like place lor boal 401292 1*41 125— F o r Lease SANFORD 44 East, TOO sq It ol of Ilea. C/H/A, carpal Includes 2 separata olllcas S4M/mo Warahousa 1100 sq II parlacl lor storage or mechanic shop SIM/mo 1110*14____________ SANFORO AAA SEC U R ITY STORAOE 1.000 4.000 sq It shop or sloraga space, S4M SUM Also, mini sloraga 21400 sq II 2920 W Airport Blvd. Jusl oil Hwy 441111111 On# Bedroom Apartments 11« DEAL Mosswood Apts. 3277724 PEACEFUL HOUDAYSI SMALL 2 bdrm, soma lurnlluro. Cant H/A S340/mo. |1S0 sac. No pals 323 2QI7altara AM a a STUD IO AN D I BDRM* a Apartments available Casselberry araa CallMallssa,aw Ilia I BDRM. Good araa I Appliances and A/C, Ills. Discount to seniors. 122 IW3____________ 1 BDRM., SJOO/mo. plus 1 mo sec; 4 BDRM. ,S450/mo. plus t mo. sac, Call 333 19*3_______ 2 BDRM; Good security In good neighborhood. lSOO/mo. plus dap. 1130. 324 1023___________ i l l PARK AVB. 2 bdrm. apis. S22S and USO plus deposit. Weekly rates eltolJtlOSaJ 141— H om es fo r Sale EXCHANGE OR SELL your proper ly located any where I Investors Really, 774 1411 187— Sporting Goods • B IC Y C L E 24 In. ladles Spalding SM122 420* • R O W I NO M A C H IN E , axardi* machin* 130 00 Call 113 0993 _______________ • W E I O H T B E N C H w ith walohlsSM 124 0409_________ tanlard lass than S1.M4 dawn • Renovated t/ l. hardwood floors, aver l/4ocreS3!,TO0 • Renovated Ilk* naw 2/1. Iple , appl , naw palnl. S1S.900 • 2/1 an ly acral Fu•novated, appliances, lanced yd. 147,100 • 4/1, lanced, garaga. SSa.900 195— M a c h ln o ry /T o o ls Aitum* No Qualifies! • l/l. lancad. above ground pool, naw fool, palnl and carpal. H » N u S4l|/mo payment SS4.400 Additional hemal avail, lass than 14,tea dawnl Samlneto, Orange and Valusla ceunttas t KUBOTA, distal, hydro static 4 wheel drive tractor, Modal B 2100 HST. low hours, runs good, Including heavy duty till traitor S4JM Will trad* part lor riding mower ml baggar Geneva 407 349 9*3* 199— Pets A S u p p lie r PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 1* acres Pasture with stable St If.M0 s / m w ju 1 pitfipt H I — H om es fo r Sale •LESS TH A N !>*• ON. I* aitum* w/gwaltlylng and llva In 1/2 tokalranl villat Golf and aasy I siocattonl *1 BDRM. 11X44 meOn* ham* on a a acres Beautiful frees convenient local,on, corner m t if s BATEMAN REALTY iM foo torntsi Lie Raal Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Av* A m * It to 321-075*.................321 2757 R J IA L E S T A T E , INC. H A I L KKAl. I V ll. . / fit t f 327-7491 . ml 4* t HUOE 1 story. Ig oak Iraai. handyman spec tall 2*04 sg It living araa Owner will con tutor holding mortgage! Great commercial potential' SI* 100 C O U N T R Y S R T T IN O I 1 4 bdrm . cant H/A. naw fool. Ig lancad traad yd Satollll* d>|ht Law down and Monthly! see. mo WE BUY HOUSES ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol Sanlord historical homat lor sat* by only 3rd Owner Sine* 19721 1119.000 hrm at is TOth and Park A v Appl, 22194*4 R AM BLER!OO D A R B A . By owner 147 Wildwood Dr Im maculate ]/ }. split bdrmt 177,100 33* 9701 Or coltoc! 904 W O>llor I I I sea 1414 323-5774 DELTONA ] bdrm Us bath, family rm.eatrasl SSI.200 W. Malkaawshl. il l r m HIOOBN L A R I villa near pool. Iannis and park Sparkling dean 2 bdrm Naw root, lancad yard, mtld* utility Low cash to assume no quali _ ly Occupy now *71 lata _____ H U O i I BORM. In tow apl. private entry, over 2700 sq It In Estate taction Asking S1*4.900 John Waller. ERA ol Central FL 319 *700 091 11*9 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale 'IO N E O O C f 10 II on 17 97 plus sld* street a ccatt w small house 111 000 cash *1*1 II frontage X 110 It an 17 92 GC 1. rettorabl* houta and Ig detached garaga Owner terms availabl* 11*0 000 >/*>» 322 7498 Q n tu ifc , 153— A c re a g e * Lo ti/S a le GOV'T REPOS, Bank foracto Surat and attwma no qualities Terms lor first lima buyers DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile horn* or horn* sit*, horse*, cattl*. farming, or nursery Zoned agricultural S3 soo per acr* Small down payment with owhsrHnenclng H A ItI I >71 OSTEEN N4w meblf* ham* an II acras Owner llnancing 3 bdrm. I bath *94 100133 0*71 BANK FORECLOSURE Concrato block 3 bdrm 7 balh. canl H/A. eat In kltchn, Indoor laundry 179.900 S BORM 3 BATH Pmacratl Complete moth*' in law iuilt, s e p a r a t a e n t r y , w a ll maintained tSt.WU 1 5 7 - M o b ile H om es / Sale a BORM. 1 BATH. 1 car garaga. large family room, manicured lawn 174.400 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK Call tor details I line! Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnet. Inc . 331)714 ^ 3 6 ^ VfARS STENSTROM REALTY, INC.' W e list and sell m ore property than anyone in the G reater Sanford/Lake M ary area. • EVER YTHIN G ISNEWI Cut* 3/1 ml Grtal Room. Hug* 14x31 FR. Fenced Yard A Freshly Palntodl Call Nowl 114.1001 • INCOME PROPERTYI Super Investment Opportunity! 4 U n it! In good condition! Owner saysSELLI S49,9001 • COUNTRY LIVINOI This 2/2 Mobile on 11 Acr* In Ostean Is Like Nawl Workshop, 20x14 Bldg. A Horses Welcome! 143,ICOI CALL ANYTIME 321322- ll 14X44 2 bdrm I 3/4 baths. I9«l S k y lin e . C e n t ra l H / A . lurnlthad. raised screen .......................SI4.M0 HRM 2/2 spill. 1914 Beytpring C e n tra l H /A . i c r t t r room...............................tl.MO 14X7# 2/2. IN I Falrmonl Villa Ctnlral H/A. washar/dryar, dishwasher All alactrlc. Ca thadral calling, vinyl siding, t h ln g la ro o t, n o rth e rn Insulation . .............. t l 7.000 Call 12111*0orM I 37C1 MOBILE HOME w/pvt. shady lot, 100 a 110 II., 2/1. A/C. naw carpal and vinyl, sratnad porch S22.900 4071217145 NEW 1994't. NO DOWN. 19% Intsrast, 14 X 70, tl7J/mo. 34 X 70, S3IQ/mo. 3*11709 12x44 SPLIT PLAN. 3 bdrm. tty balh S4I East Otcaol* Rd. Geneva Sl.lOOcash 349 9111 181— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re APPLIANCE SALE Washers starling at S9S. Ft uo dal Ivary I Warranty! Wa service all ap­ pliance* A+ Bast 1341141 • BED RO OM F U R N IT U R E . Headboard, triple dresser, m irro r, and night stand. Excellent condltlonl 0too 1231411____________________ COUCH A LO V E S B A T, Ilk* naw, black ml pillows S200 Kll. table A 4 chairs, glass lop. naw SlSOi Coll** labia, 2 and tablet A solar, d r, all chroma A plats 1IM130-140* anytime DOUBLE SETS ol mattresses and box springs. Good condlllonlS2S/sat 321 0490 2720 2420 2J4S Park Or., Sanlord 441 W. Lake M iry Bl„ Lk. Mary •In Our 37th Y u i* H O S P IT A L B E D GOOD C O N D I T I O N I I I S 20 0 LARRY'S M ART 32T4W • SOFA B E D and m»trhmp lovssaai Hulk peach, and blu* gray cotton fabric. Only IT ! Z i i & 3 • S U P B R S I N O L E W ATCR BED ml haalar. In axcaltont condition SI00 Call 349 92QJ or 349 91*9 183— te le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo • T E L E V IS IO N S E T . On* dollar an inch. 20" Magnavox color TV Good condition, slight trow Good second salt 170 L*k«Mary 37) 474*_______ 11" CONSOLE TV hat AM/FM Radio. I track, and record playwSlOO firm 332 174* 211— A n tiq u e s / C o llectib les • C O L L E C T IB L E O O LD M E D A L . Commemorating Pros Reagan's IN I Ineugura lion 120 Call 4*2 2711 213— A uctions AUCTION AUCTION WORLD LONOWOOD 211 N C R 477 FRIDAY. NOV S. 7PM PREVIEW 1PM H RICHMOND AUIJia/AB9>* T E L t il 7111 4*7 1117113/111 *179 R H A L E S T A T E . INC r>wr 181— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re • FISH TANK, 30gal . cas* Iron stand Inct equipment, food, and 3 IlshiaO 172 41S* altar * HAY, large bales Excellent hors* quality Ctovar/Tlmolhy *Q%/40% 1* M S04 3*11024 • LAR G E SKY K E N N E L , fiberglass with matal grille door and windows Excellent condition 140 227 MM________ mi,?> it.**’ PUR tor sal* SIOQ Call 407 173 971*_________ STAIRS PROPERTY m an ag em en t a r e a lty 115— In d u s tria l ____ Rentals • COMPUTER OAMES Appl* and Commador* each with hard and soil cover books S3! sal 331 7919 IBM computer w/ Goldstar color monitor and Panasonic prlnl*rSI,000ODO904 313 4414 FH A O R V A AS LOW ASS% Lk. Mary peal ham*. 4/1. living, dining, family rm, SIM.900 LK. Mary custom belli 1/2, ov*r 1100 sq II.. appliances, over I acr* heavily Iraadt SI7J.W0 ALLEY GARAGE SALE M ULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Bdrm sat. matal desk with sato. B'W TV, many mlsc household Itomt 10* Skogan Ct Saturday and Sunday, 9 4 An liquet collectibles kltchan. Itweiry. lamps, paintings, ate Behind HO S Oak Av* Frt only 9 4 Noeeriy birds' BARGAINS GALORE ~ Saturday 300 block West tstti SI 9 3 Gat raady lor winter and Christmas CARPORT SALE Books, goll cubs, tools, clothes, mltc Friday and Sat urday. f 1. 7171 Mar Quetta Av* CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE Sat, II/* Blcycto, bads, dlt has, lamps, appliances, gilts, cralls, baked goods, kids doth** Lunch. II* W Wilbur Av*, Laka Mary oil C C Rd ESTATE SALE Furniture, dishes. Christmas decorations, station wagon, much moral 1/7* Willow Av*. oil ol 44A Frl A S il .lA M ? EXTRA LARGE GARAGE SALE 1991 W Airport Blvd. HI house on rl. oil of Waa. Rain or shin* Thurt, Frl. Sal. 11 Pols L pant, dishas. baby & woman's clothing, b a lla ry c h rg r, lewnmowar, much mora It Saturday only, 11/* *4 An tlques. tood. gilts, clothing, household Hams 400 block ol Oak Av*________________ ___ INDOOR RUMMAGE SALE Ladies Shrln* Club lor the ben*I it ol lb* Shrln* Club Saturday. 91. Lae's Av*. across Irom Tribes Mission Donation ol Hams can b* mad* by calling 177 *447_____ •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garaga sal* ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our special garaga sale ad price 11 Call Clasilllnl now lor itotailsl 322-2611 ITEMS FOR ALL parts ol house too many to nama. 7th Slraal and Laurel Av«. 9AM 3PM. Nov. 4 *____________________ Toddlar A kids toys k clothes, household while alaphanls. push mower i Ilka pool Friday and Saturday, *11. 1101 E 2nd Slraal 11) N Virginia NEIGHBORHOOD Giit|< Silt Klmbarly Cl oil Wayside Was! at I 4oil 4* F r i t Sal P A O L A I F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE. Baby turn . kids and ladles Clothing, entertainment unit, lots ol mltc Friday and Saturday 5442 Orange Blvd or 311 71*7 tor directions_______ POST MOVINO tale 409 Country Wood Clr. Hills at Lk Mary Frl. Sal * 4 EV ER YTH IN G ! • Trta tu rtt and Trash Sal*. 19th and Magnolia Sat Nov ath,» 1_________________ ’ TWO FAMILY SALE Sectional couch, household Hams, sports cards, clothing. Frl and Sal. S I I H Aldaan Dr • AIRBOAT. t« It. Oretthapptr. 1*0 HP, Lycoming new mags . 2 props trailer, S3.500 Call 321 S40Sor 222 7270 • B A Y L IN E R . 17. 2ISS Sun brldgs. 740 OMC, iJJhrt. Galley, head, more I 121,900 ___________444 4022___________ • MOTOR SAILER. 77' Watkins Iftt, Yanmar delsal. Pilot house refrigeration, pressure water, A/C, Loaded. Live aboard 170,100 377 9174 • IS FT BOWRIDER. 45 hp Mercury, lop and galvanlied III! trailer. 349 7 » 7 11X10 OBO • IS FT. OLASTRON, » HP Evlnrud*. traitor Outstanding Condi Musi teal 13495 33H1I7 • 14 FT'B O W R ID E R IIS HP Mercury, o/b. low hrs . with trailer 13,300 371014* • 19*4 SKI/FISM boat,'TO HP M*rc . ml Irallar. Runs great! 11,000 Parllel Finance491710* • IfM BOMBER BA~SS boat. Mariner engine, 30 hrs on boat. 19"*' hull Mini condl Mont Si.250OBO 133 3*91 • 14 FT PONTOON beat. *11 llberglast, 140 HP Evtnrude. Vary Iasi! Many astral. Ilka naw Only 117 000 371 44*0 M A LINER 3411 Naw canvas, naw radios, sh pwr Per led cond A trailer SlO.SOoaa* MM 2 2 3 - M iscellaneous * ANTIQUE FIREPLACE screen. Solid brass 43 In. wld* a 11 In. high HO 149 4493 • B E A U TIFU L AFGHAN, hand crechalad. neutral colors Wonderful Christmas present I US OBO 407 314 *379 BBIPBR Bravo Express digital beeper SM Veit* dll |utilng telephone SM 14* 4591 FIVE PERSON SPA NEW, complete with equip men! and cedar gaiebo S1S7J 111 04** • Food Dehydrator. Brand new Gilt double, must sell 11)00 Call 122 941* ___________ • INDIAN COMPOUND BOW.' 30/3) I. Very good condltlonl Arrows Inc. S3) OBO Georg* 111 393* __________________ • SENIOR COMMODE ITAU) Compltlt 130 373 0991__ ____ • Timex Quart! Mens Watch Water resistant Sliver and gold. SIS 00172 «* * _________ TV SONY 9 inch color lv with remote 1300 Sony digital clock radto 120 Tires 13) DxMxRtS SlOeech Car battery I I ) __________ 139 3794__________ • TV TRAYS set ol tour'with portable Stand Bronze finish E icellenf condition S30 327 3*47 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C ars • C A D I L L A C , Fleatw eod txlended, 1971 I owner, 47K. garaged M IN TI 17.500 371 1400 • FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1144. A ll orlglnall Need* some work 1U93 OBO 371 013* 1966 MUSTANG • Convertible I* 400173 471* • 19*7 b' o n n e v i l l e Brougham 7 door, auto . A/C. tender skirts, loaded ml op­ tions Runs eacellsnl 11.2)0 3)1 4911____________________ “ 1970 OEVILLE CADILLAC • 17000 All power . 372 0154 '47 CAMARO SS Completely rebuilt, cash only! Call 322 2794 YARD SALE Not. Gth ind 7th GIANT Whole Block Yud Silt MAYFAIR SALE MULTI FAMILY SALE Friday and Saturday. 9 4 1*2 W Woodland Dr Tools, tabl* saw. bikes, goll clubs, sawing machin*. walarbad. tent, trails, clothes, toys, mltc Loltol mlsc III Church Street YARD SALE Frl and Sal., • 7 Furniture, mlsc household items. 2401 Holly A v __________________ YARD SALE ~ Frl A Sat Odds A ends 9 7 1S54 S Palmetto Ava, Sanlord 2600 S Laurel Block Salt Sand llltar, couch, slrollar. cralls, toys, clothes, and much moral SATURDAY. 9 4 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE ~ Saturday. 11/4. 1:30AM 3:30PM. Estate Hams, clothes, desk, mlsc. Kaywood Subdlvl slon oil 4*A, toIlow signs_____ 1 FAM ILY Appliances, clothas. books, crib, mlsc 1907 S Summerlin Av* Frl, Sat. Sun 4 G E N E R A T I O N S . M lt c . treasures, ages birth 10. Kaywood: 130 Wood Rldg* Trail, Frl A Sal, 91__________ 755 BAYW00D CIRCLE Sunland Estates Frl, Sat, and Sun. Color TV m l remote control, old Cabbage Patch and Barbie dolls, radlo/racord player, LOTS OF M IIC. 2 3 1 -C a r s • BUICK LE SABRE Custom. 1971. VI. auto, air, P/S. Clean, runs great I Many now extras I 11.300 OBO 32« 7143 • BUICK REOAL. 1971. While. , no angina, good transmission. body lair 1300122 M7I________ l* C H E V Y CAMARO, 1977. Re built VI, lots ol naw parlsl 1993 311 013* any lima________ C H E V Y C A V A L IE R , IM S. Sporty 2 door .low mileage 11130 330 0 3 0 ) ___________ • CHRYSLER IM PERIAL '93. Llk# naw. M uil sail. Only *73.000 Cell (4071333 991* • CJ-S J E E P , 1971. I cyl, custom, Rebuilt engine, new lire*, brakes 13,473 OBO 322 1*91_______________________ • MAZOA Ml AT A. 1990. Red. Very low miles 39.000, I owner Anxious to sell 110.999 330 374* • MONTE CARLO 1971. great condl A/C. runs llko a lopl Sharp looking! I I , t » 124 t ill MONTE CARLO, 19T7. Power steering, power brakes. Runs flrsall 11,200331-1111 231— Ca rs OLDS CUTLASS CIERA, I9U. 2 door, auto., A/C, lower mile age. Nice car 113*301100303 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EV ER Y TUESOAY 7:3* PM DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION Hwy. 92, Daytona Beech _________ 9*4-153 »H I_________ SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking lor a nlca. clean, used earT D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down payments as low as SI99 Includes tax A lltto. Call: FUES AUTO SALES ____★ ★ 327-2692* ★ • 1914 C A V A L IE R elation wagon Needs mamlold Runs grtall Ic* cold air 11,330 1*0 4021_______ __ _____ ____ • 199* LE BARON O T Convsrl Ibto Nad w/ gray lop. V a, auto. A/C. crulia coni., P/S, P i B. P I L. headliner lor convertlblo 34.900. Call 143 2S13 • 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 2 door. VI. ISO Engine, P/S. P I B. A/C, new trans, Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM 3471 OBO 111 9471 #14 L IN C O L N TO W N CA R . Showroom cond , garaged All gadgets 11)910 OBO 123 1792 '17 BUICK ORAND National Hall damaged New brakes, liras 13000OBO 121 1719 • '•7 OLDS REOENCY laden Fully equipped, orlg. owner tl.300 111 1*53 tetora 4PM 44* LE BARON convertible, rm). iuadud. dig. d*ih, Ion. naw tires 17.000 *91 7*01 233—A u to P a r t i / A ccessories • FOR MAZOA, leather Iron I mask Fils '*4‘90 Excel lent condition SI) Call 371 7)77, leave message JE E P PIONEER TRUCK BED. 7 II lownsid* Unused 11.300 OBO 322 1 I 9 S ________ • PLASTIC FU LL SIZE truck box. Barely used............. 3*0 _________ 322 4*30 * 3_________ • Timex Quart! Mens Welch Water resistant Silver end gold SHOO_________________ TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt lor street to competition Irom 1149 95 Select Auto 123 414* TRANSMISSIONS. Naw. rebuilt lor street lo competition Irom 1149 91S E L ECT Auto 221-4144 234— Im p o r t C ars and T ru c k s ’l l 4 Whl Toyota, exc cond . sky root, auto, fully equip, Inct wld* lire* 113.499 372 734) 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s • CHEVY DEAUVILLE VAN '79. I Ion, Passenger van. clean. Loaded I Too much lo list, must see lo appreciate. Only 12,49) OBO . 1211700 • HANDICAPPED VAN. 1990 Ford E 130 Lilt, automatic doors S3.00012J1411_________ • PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. 93. V4. / passenger, sky blu*. window lint, 0 down, lak* over payments 111.000.324 1104 Sanford Motor Co. 1991 CHEROKEE LIM ITED Low mil**, totally loadedl 317,900 (Was 111,993) _________Call 3114112________ • 1971 CHEVY l> ton p/up. 330 V8. Run* good Engine and Irani, strong 11,300 323 1313 t ill DO DOE D 100 pick up 4 cyl, 4 spd. A/C. Excellent Cond 5) 000 323 7471 ________ 1991 Ford "LIO H TN IN O " truck. Limited edition. Black ml only 3.000 ml 1)0 1027/330 3970 eves belore 9PM_________________ • 199) FORD RANOER X L T SC, White, gray Int. Many extras! 1I3.9000BQ904 749 1)20 ____ • 79 JE E P CJ 7. New lire*, great hunting leap Runs greel I 31.430 OBO......123 1019 '13 BRONCO II X L T. 14.300 4x4 Perfect condition) 239— M o to rc y c le s an d B i k e s ___ 1992 HONDA E L IT E SCOOTER. Carriage rack, 2 hairnets 31.200..........................12M040 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s • Itll EX ECU TIV E PRONTO 31 (I. Low miles, twin air. looks A runs great I 4 3 Onan 112,500 OBO Call 127 *124 Winter Spgs Well Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY III ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) LAKEFRONT LIVING Lake Mary schools. Custom home, I acr* lot. S207.000 4 Open House Nov. 7 I S PM a Pater Barber, Raaltar 44MOM 3 lines for only $0124 H Beaut No St Will Move You Into A One Bdrm. Apartmcntl U ,W .— • 2 B e d ro o m s A 215— Boats and Accessories 185— C o m p uters AFFOHDAUl t HOMES VENTURE I PROPER RES Low-Law down I Why (anil Tha HllllmanOroup, 221 1231........ ................. Raal lor LAR O B OLDBR 2/2 homa. Dining, living A family rm Cant H/A Closa In A country sailing, laso/mo. 407 191 4*11 M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S . 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh, 2 car garaga, MM/mo, Rat. Rag. 122 I 3*7 SANFORD Nice 2/1, naw paint, c a rp a l, C H A . closa In. taso/mo, Sapp sat aaa laao S A N FO R D L A K l'P R O N T 4 bdrm, Ito balh, 2 Story, lancad 11200/mo i l l 3174 SANFORD. 2 bedroom house, S2IS/mo I bedroom house, 1721/mo. Call 372 0444________ SANFORD, largg J/t, A/C. Ipic. sun porch, lormel DR No pals. M IT mo 4 dap 32) 04W SANFORD, near downtown 2 bedroom. I bath, taoo/monlh. 1200daposll 121 4117_________ A O U I I T , C L I A N ROOM, kltchan usa. phono, laundry. m o n d ia l 114 44)1 or 174 SMI CLEAN ROOMS, ilngla starling t? l/ w h . Kltchan, phana, laundry, vldaa gamat, all slraal parking 33* 4473 a DELTONA 1/2 spill plan w/ C L IA N FURNISHED ROOM dkV j t< i j r C ’M-A C iw ir/ w/ Kit. avail 1U >»l sis m . living STOO'mo 1100 sac Downtown 111 1044 • LANS MARY 2/1 ml carport, IN PRIVAtR Lang wood homo dining room. W/D Iwok ups. W ' m m siniW u i r .n 1 n , 1MW -mo. 14UUsec __________ air iiao__________ • kANFORD Itwnl I br/l balh LONOWOOD A R IA . Room lor apis C/H/A, Ipl spar'out rani, hows* prlvllagas. lar.aia 11MandM00'mo UOOsac pit tar rad 740 0 * 4 ) ___ • SUNLAND 2/1 with tarporl. oulilda storage, naw paint, M A TU R I PIRSON l*»/wk. tit (tear SIM/mo. UOOsac A Iasi Kltchan pn* No • SANFORD 2/2 Duple* with drinking or drugs 214 lt*f single garaga. CHA. naw palnl ROOM POR R IN T. 170 a waak and carpal Sail'mo S4M sac intludas utilities lull houta • SANFORO 1/2 apl CHA. prlvllagas. wether/dryer, pool patio, t lean sell mo 1)00 sac _________ asi m i • SANFORD 2/1.1 condo Large ROOM IN IX C H A N O I lor haip rooms. C/H/A. W/O hookups ml aldarly gantlaman Halplul WISmo 1300 see II CNA raglslarad Sand la Slenttrom Realty, Inc. sum# to Sanlord Harold PO "We Manage year Hama. Boa IM7. Blind Boa Ills. Ilka II was ear awn “ Jim Darla Sanlord FL M ill 222 law Alloy SPMr 11*1*91 iaas P A L M E T T O A V E I's 97— A p a rtm e n ts bdrm. I ba. ig garaga. ig yard tan » SaMdapaW MU F u rn ish e d / R ent NOTtCE K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® hy L u rry W rlp h l 141— H o m es fo r Sele v a I U I i Io • Single Story design - no on* below or above • Energy-efficient (additional linos extra) Ad must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn’t been sold in 10 days, call us and w e’ll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is r a in in g except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! • frie n d ly O n -S K e Dependable M anagem ent • A t t i c S to ra g e . P rlva ta P a tio &. m o r a S a n fo r d C o u r t A p a r tm e n ts ?mS»nhiJAm.323-3301B00RSa!STS“ a~ 11 4U I Sanford Hetald �- Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, November 4, 1093 BLONDIE 6ARGE 16 GOING, L E T S PLAV B A LL/ OUT t ~ WOULDN'T 0ISTUH COULDN'T IAOOV. n o t TONieMT r IT T A K E 6 A LONG T IM E FOR BARGE , 70 G E T O U T O F S IG H T n,} GETTER W A IT T IL L H E ’S O U T OF „ E IG H T by Art Santom THE BORN LOSER r REE£i> W SENIOR PICTURE IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK! WHAT DOGS IT SAY AFIER BRUTUS' > r - a w « - T SENIOR PICTURE? r —Z J S r see vjmaxit sa>s ME UAb VOTED THE PERSON M iT * UKOX TO HAVE Hlb PICTURE IN The. YEARBOOK. FCAJH W l WASVOTEDTHE N NFyr y r ar • tm Y /TO * TOSUCCEED* ' PATHETIC > CREATURE..SHE SEEMEDRATHER V LONELY.. J OKAY, FLVIN6 ACE.. YOU VE HAD ENOUGH...YOU’D BETTER GET GOING.. Cancer of mouth can be treated DEAR DR. O O T T : In lichen plaiitiH a precursor to cancer? I first experienced this after a reaction to Iodine following hysterectomy. It cleared up utul didn't ap|>ear again until after gum surgery. I never smoked or drank and have no diseases that would cause leukoplakia, which later developed. I've now had a tongue operation after a cancer­ ous tumor was found on the Hour of my mouth. Would you re­ commend radiation therapy? What Is happening to me? DEAR READER: Mchcn planus, a recurring Inflammato­ ry eruption that often affects the oral cavity, Is not Itscll pro­ cancerous. However, any kind of chronic ulcer In the mouth may lead to cancer. Moreover, early cancers In this area can resem­ ble lichen planus. As In your case, lichen planus frequently occurs after exposure to certain dn***" «'irlt ?s tlu.*c containing nismutn or Iodine. L e uko pl a ki a , whi t i s h Inn>im:natlons in the mouth, were o nce b e l i e v e d to be p r e ­ malignant. The current theory is that they are not. Further, thry are unrelated to lichen planus. D E A R DR O O T T : I lake atenolol. During a recent stress test. I hud difficulty keeping my pulse rule at 00. while my curdlologlst was bent on attain­ ing a 120-135 rate. Are there forces throwing undue struln on my heart during this procedure? DEAR READER: I don't know why your cardiologist was being ho Infle x ible . PETER GOTT.M .D c a r d i o l o gi s t s call this n "bluufcd" stress test response (C ) 11)93 N E W S P A P E R BN TEKPRISE ASSN. a u u u u aukJUJLJ U U U L JU L l U U U U U L J UUkJLJLJJJ U U I J U lJH UIIL1 LK'JUU UUU LIUUULKJLJLJ U U U U LJULJ UkJULJU LU-ULLI U U LJ U U U U 11LI t Lara* vshlcl* 4 WWII • v tn l 8 — Ellington 12 Period of tlmo 13 Maturo 14 Biblical Ulba 18 Eternally 16 18 20 21 22 24 26 30 34 L e n d lL le Garden tools IP apaad South ol Mich. Summer (Fr.) Famala hog Malaria madlcina Malta varaaa — and downs uuuuu uuu U L JU U LILIUJJLILJCJU /JU U J U I J U ULJ □ jJ U U U U U U U U L JU U jiu u u y u u y y u u u [llll'll in l.ll'JIRMI.I 7 Magtnn 8 M t n «'A «r 3 Buy eraployed by 35 Mountain pataaa 37 Leap — 34 Can It — — 9 Hookllha part* 10 Actraaa MadaUna — 4 Eitreme A lacWrys c (0 OriJ/vagv pU 11 n*0- 42 ContaMlnB nitrogen T~f " Tl r r - T“ W TT 1“ 1 " r n hi tl tl IT b y H o w l* S c h n e id e r AAJD k C U JT H E RDOR EEK1 WDBCCV KLlEV/ED HIM WHEAJHEOAIMEDTD BE UXKl/UG fCR ASTE«DIDS . B IR D W A T C H E R S h a le DfSOtU/OED HIM 33 Qoa of love 36 Type of duck 39 Opposite of no 41 Door unlock sr 44 Photocopy 46 Swift aircraft (abbr.) 48 — ZimbaHst 50 Lose color 51 Army truant 52 Lima tree 64 Musical A te no lol slows the pulse whether a person is exercising or not Therefore, during a stress test la c ar d I ng r am t aken d u r i n g exercise), the pulse rale Is always lower Ilian "normal." and physicians customarily lake ibis Into account. Tlius, when patients on betablockers fall to reach the pre­ dicted pulse rate for age. By Phillip Alder iiM W vRu REALLY HERE? > V b y J im m y Joh nson run it rue finer rite ^ YOU'VE EVER, EVER DOUETHIG, RIGHT? Pre-empts In the right of them, pre-empts to the Irlt of Ihrm. pre-empts In front of them. Into the Valley of Death rode modem bridge players. And If you read "Pre-empts from A to Z " by Sahtne Zenkcl uhd Ron A n ­ dersen (Magnus Hooks. S I 7 00. HOO 274 22211. you will - until the last few pages — get I lie Impression that the opponents of the pre-emplor always die. Tills hook describes much modern warfare: various versions of the Multi; two-under, two-way and transfer pre-empts: and so on. However, along with descriptions of the methods, you are given recommended de­ fenses. For a serious partner­ ship. this Isa useful hook. After several successes for pre-empts, the book ends with a monumental disaster. It oc­ curred during the hcmlllnuls of thr I9H9 Women's World Team By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. B. 1093 FRANK AND ERNEST $ W U ANO t M T 6AM THAT / M0V//G TlvO THU m W UP. X HW e A k .K I N M /A/D. //- + . X r* A v f y GARFIELD HO W COME VOU ALW AYS „ G E T TO PICK W HAT W E P O ? BECAUSE V O CA N N E V E R T H IN K OF A N Y T H IN G . T H A T '6 W HY In the year ahead you could he luckier than usual In your dealings with foreigners or foreign merchandise. Take pains to build relationships both commercially and socially. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T o d a y you mi ght he more secretive ubout something than the mutter warrants. This could deprive you of receiving valuable Information from a friend who could help you. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influ­ ences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 and a long, self-addressed, stumped envelope to Astro-Gruph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 44G5, New York. N. Y. 10103. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you arc unduly curious today, there Is u possibility you might be drawn Into a friend's ulTnlrs resulting In some com­ plications for which you didn't burgnln. Mind your own p's und q's. CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Evan (post.) 23 Eva's grandson 26 For what reaaon? 26 Wharf 27 Hair style 28 Author — Dlneaen 29 Hebrew month 31 Slangy affirmative 32 Labyrinth (Tenormin), a betn-bloeker. EEK A MEEK O .a d thrliUy 17 Cupid 9 Armadillo 7 Barba Instrument 56 Cameo shape 57 Two words ol dismay 68 Future LL.Bs.' Siam 80 Wild sheep 81 Not pro Cluimptnnshlp. Near the end of the match. Germany led the Netherlands by a moderate ma r g i n . In one ro o m , th r Gennan West playrd In four spades, m a k i n g with a n ovrrtrlrk. T h r German pair In llic second room did sllglillv worse. T h r t hr ee- hear t op e n i n g showed either a normal threeheart pre-empt or a long, solid clnh suit with no side ace or king Because of her heart hold­ ing, South assumed the latter: hence her four-club hid. North assumed that South would pass over the double, walling for tier. North, to remove to four clubs If she held that suit. She assumed four clubs was natural. The "lucky" lead allowed de­ clarer to win the first four tricks. Imt that was still 1700 points away. The Dutch rode out of the Vullcy of Death and Into the final. 10) If at all possible, try to avoid bringing suhordlnanls Into de­ cision making today. They could offer a lot of Input, with very little of It being consturcttvc. AQ UAR IUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) Today It might he your lot to delegate assignments to others. Unfortunately, you muy pick persons for their nfTablllllcs In­ stead of for their capabilities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep In mind today that any gambles you tukc should he In proportion to what you hope to gain. Don’t bet a dollar If the best you can do Is win hack a dime. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) Your male might he difficult to please today, even when you make special concessions. You must let your spouse realize you arc half of the decision making process. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Adhere to tested or proven methods and procedures Instead of experimenting with shortcuts today where your work Is con­ cerned. The short route could turn out to be the long way around. OEM INI (May 21-June 20) Something In which you're pres­ WEST ♦ K V IM ♦I I I ♦AM I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West South Wttl North 4♦ Pau Dbl 3V Dbl All pau’ Eul Opening lead: ♦ 2 ently involved should he yielding you a larger return than you're receiving. Re-examine tills situa­ tion today to sec how It can tic Improved upon. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tactics from which you've de­ rived desirable end results might not he clTcctlvc oil an endeavor on which you'll he working today. Th is situation's haste elements differ considerably. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) lie optimistic today regarding tin* outcome of events, hut don't build your hopes upon un ­ realistic assessments. If you do. something could hurst your bubble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order to Impress a friend today who Is a hit better off than you are materially, you might try to match his/her spending habits. Th is could turn out to he rather foolish. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) In order to fulfill your ambitious objectives today, you might not share fairly with an associate who had u hand In your success. Don't expect this person to help you again, (01093. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. b v L e o n a rd S ta r r HOT AT A ll. > OUST DAB SOME PETROLEUM JE lW >, ON YOUR HIPPIES ’ I AND COMER.THEM 7 WITH BAND-AIDS BEFORE RU NN IN S. / * I'M NOT MAKIN6 THIS UP. IT S A REM CONDITION. AND PONT M K ME HOW 1 KNOW- SO WHAT WO THE DOCTOR SAY ABttJT NOVUUUM h PROBLEM* j HESAID l SHOULD QUIT J066ING. .. I GufSS NO. I'LL M CLOSING YOlitL oe THE HOUSE UP. t'U HIRIN'A BE AWAY FOR » H£W A WHILE.c k k I B HOUSe'- L r w z m KEEPER. HUH. r p a p p y ', . XSSm I t m k sm a a u / CXCU6E / ie 1VM LOOKING FOR THE , WARDUCK6 I p l a c e ... I Y V U S T 5TAYON THIS fWAP TILL | Y'SEE A HOUSE BIGGER'N THIS WHOLE TOWN/ � 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 04, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 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 04, 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