Darters win opener
See basketball feature on page 4A.
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Christmas Parade
Saturday, December 7. See page 5A.
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Volume 67, Number 49
Two Sections - 25 cents
Alonzo Williams, (r), receives congratulations from Jack Douglas, assis-
|
tant city manager. Williams’ wife, Evelyn, was pleased by the victory.
Williams beats Dean
‘by only 21
Incumbent city councilman
Alonzo Williams barely held onto
his seat in the City Council! Group
One race, defeating his chal-
lenger, Apopka High School
teacher Billie Dean, by a mere 21
votes in Tuesday’s city election.
Dean immediately indicated he
would file a formal request for a
recount with the City Clerk.
Williams won his eighth term on
the council by garnering 513 votes
to Dean’s 492. Williams pulled in
51 percent of the vote to Dean’s 49
percent.
“I’m happy. A lot of stress has
been removed,†Williams said just
moments after the results were
announced.
Williams said he was confident
he would win, but he was worried
-when he saw how many voters
were casting ballots. ‘I thought
all the time I would win, but after
votes
the turnout got so large, I knew it
was going to be close,†Williams
said.
A low voter turnout would have
made Williams more comfortable
he said because he felt he would
get the vote of older residents who
have been in Apopka longer and
usually vote.
Billie Dean, running for council
for the first time, said he agreed
with his wife who was with him
that it was hard to believe that it
was so close.
It was a good race, according to
Dean. “I think I did everything
right, it’s just that they got a
machine,†Dean said, apparently
referring to Williams’ campaign.
Dean indicated he was pleased
with his own campaign but added,
“It’s very hard to look at what the
See WILLIAMS Fage 3A
County extends hand to
South Apopka Project
Orange County has extended a
generous hand to help residents in
South Apopka improve their
neighborhoods.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners approved a request by the
South Apopka Project Coordina-
tor for six full-time employees
and four part-time workers.
Ella Gilmore requested the ad-
ditional help for programs she in-
tends to start for an 80 block area
that includes South Apopka and
northwest Orange County.
The new employees will begin
counseling for 200 families where
members are unemployed or
under-employed to help them im-
prove their situation.
One of the new employees will
serve as a Lifeskills instructor
teaching classes on life manage-
ment for teens, as well as over-
seeing tutoring for some 200
school children.
The new help will allow Gilmore
to have a program specialist who
Section A
Editorial ® Sports
Business ® Legals
Section B
Lifestyle ® Social
Church» School * Classified
will work on providing youth ac-
tivities such as the Friday night
dances started at the Bridges
Community Center.
Another program involving
help for young males 12 to 17
is designed to keep them in school
and out of trouble. About 60
youngsters will be targeted for the
program.
The South Apopka Project will
also have a senior animal control
officer to help make area resi-
dents aware of the county's
animal control ordinances and of-
fer help in caring for pets.
Other new employees for the
South Apopka Project will provide
clerical and backup support.
Gilmore, who was the county’s
manager of the Department of
Community Affairs, is happy
about the progress made so far in
South Apopka since taking over
the project two months ago.
Under the umbrella of the South
Apopka Project, four classes have
been held for businessmen on how
to start and operate a small busi-
ness, including keeping books and
making bids for contracts.
Information is being distributed
throughout the area on how to ap-
ply for jobs with Orange County.
See PROJECT Page 5A
5
Restaurant owner, Bob John-
son, won a convincing victory in
his bid for the City Council Group
2 seat defeating former Apopka
[Ponies Chief Tom Collins by a two
to one margin in Tuesday’s city
election.
Some people are calling John-
son’s win a landslide, considering
the tough opposition he faced
from a man who knows almost
everyone in Apopka after having
served as police chief here for 20
years.
Johnson pulled in 698 votes, 66
percent of the votes cast, to Col-
lins’ 352, or 34 percent of the vote.
“I felt confident we were going
to win. We worked real hard with
the people and I felt the people
knew what they wanted to do.
They picked the man they
wanted,â€â€™ Johnson said.
Johnson was obviously happy
with the outcome and felt his cam-
paign strategy to go after new
voters worked. He said, “We
made the point to go to the new
part of town to involve those peo-
ple in our existing community be-
cause they're part of it and we
wanted them to know what was
going on and to be aware of the
election. We wanted the oppor-
tunity to meet them one on one,
face to face, and tel! ...cm why we
wanted them to vote for Bob John-
son.â€â€™
Tom Collins was noticeably up-
set by the outcome and said he
was surprised and that he thought
he was going to win.
Asked if he would do anything
differently, as far as his cam-
paign, Collins said no, he would do
it just the way he did.
When asked about his plans
Apopka, Florida 32712
Friday, December 6,1991
Johnson wins big
Bob Johnson, (r-foreground), celebrated his landslide vic-
tory at his restaurant where he was joined by dozens of
friends and supporters.
after the election, Collins said he
would begin immediately circula-
ting a petition to seek a charter
amendment to change the form of
Apopka’s city government.
Collins said the city is getting
large enough and growing fast
enough that it should go to a city
manager form of government.
Under the city’s present form of
government, the mayor functions
as a full-time city manager.
A victory celebration for
Johnson was held at his restau-
rant, where dozens of people
stopped in to congratulate Johnson.
Many of those who came were
surprised at the margin of his vic-
tory.
Johnson, who did not seem to be
surprised by the outcome, said his
involvement with civic organiza-
tions like the Apopka Rotary defi-
nitely helped him. He said it put
him in the spotlight and he and his
wife had tried to get involved with
many city projects.
See JOHNSON Page 3A
Problems still linked to septage
By Ron Comings
Managing Editor
The Florida Audubon Society is
investigating the death of a bald
eagle found in Plymouth near the
site when thousands of gallons of
septage are being dumped on the
ground daily.
The eagle, found on property
owned by Chuck Griggs last
month, died within 24 hours of be-
ing brought to the Audubon Center
for Birds of Prey.
The cause of death is still not
known. The eagle’s carcass has
been sent to the National Wildlife
Health Laboratory for a necropsy
to try to determine why it died.
According to Dianna King, who
works at the Center for Birds of
Prey, the eagle had a deep punc-
ture wound in its side and was ex-
tremely weak when brought to
Photo by Michael Sledzinski
Back under control
Apopka firemen control a fire at 133 S. Thompson Rd. Tues-
day, December 3. Norman Davis, described as an elderly
man with Alzheimer’s disease, was slightly injured with cuts
to his arm. Investigators believe Davis may have started the
fire. Damage was estimated at $5,000.
their center.
King said the bird could have
been injured by another eagle in a
territorial battle, but the cause of
death could be from several con-
tributing factors.
It is possible, King said, for the
bird to have suffered from some
type of toxin, which could have:
See SEPTAGE Page 3A
Beltway
ismoving
By Pamela Wall
Apopka Chief Staff
While county officials figure out
ways on how to get the state to
build the Central Connector,
Apopka hopes to see a strong shift
of support for its 10-mile leg of the
Western Beltway.
Last month, the Orlando-
Orange County Expressway
Authority agreed to give top
priority to the portion of the toll
road which would run from U.S.
44] in Apopka to Florida's Turn-
pike in Ocoee.
The authority which had pre-
viously supported the Central
Connector, linking downtown
Orlando with the airport, decided
to turn over the construction to
the state, and focus its attention
on the Western Beltway.
Members of the Orlando-Orange
County Expressway Authority are
expected to discuss the future of the
See BELTWAY Page 6B
OPINION
The Apopka Chief
Section A,
Page 2, December 6, 1991
Few voters control results
Congratulations to Bob
Johnson and Alonzo Williams on
their election to the Apopka City
Council, and to Mayor John
Land, who was assured of his
14th term in office when his only
announced opponent failed to
meet the qualifying deadline.
Our hats are off to the two un-
successful candidates for city
council, Tom Collins and Billie
Dean. Both men worked very
hard to win the election. They
gave it their best shot.
- As expected, voter turnout
was very low with 1071 voters
casting ballots, about 23 percent
of the nearly 4700 registered to
vote.
- That means in a city with
more than 14,000 residents, less
than 8 percent of the population
decided on the men who will act
for all of us and who’s actions
will affect all of us.
It’s enough to make one
wonder if we wouldn’t be better
off having our elections at the
same time as the general elec-
tions in November. At least
more people would show up to
vote.
The new council members will
be sworn in during a ceremony
at city hall December 30 and
take office on January 1. Then
the work begins.
Billie Dean has said he intends
to stay active in city politics and
seems certain to run for council
again.
Tom Collins also has plans to
stay active in city government,
even if it means working for a
change in the way the city is
organized.
Beltway needs our
This past Tuesday, December 3,
local and state officials, in-
cluding State Secretary of
Transportation Ben Watts, ex-
pressed enthusiasm for the
beginning of work on the
Eastern Beltway in Seminole
County.
The groundbreaking for that
12 mile project, extending from
Aloma Avenue to US 17-92 in
Sanford, is an important step in
building a road project so badly
needed in both Orange and
Seminole Counties.
The fact that this project may
cost even less than the expected
$200 million is almost unheard of
anymore.
It is encouraging to see this
portion of the beltway being
started, even though it is not
Part A of the Western Beltway.
Seminole County officials de-
serve credit for their foresight
and obvious determination to
see the road built.
State Representative Bob
Sindler has pre-filed a bill ask-
ing the Legislature to approve
construction of Part A of the
Western Beltway when it con-
venes in January. He may need
some help.
Both Dean and Collins have a
lot to offer the city. We would
encourage them both to get in-
volved in some way, possibly
serving on one or more of the
many city boards and commis-
sions. There never seems to be
enough good people to fill these
necessary jobs.
One final note. If you followed
the campaigns of all four con-
tenders, you may have noticed
they never once resorted to the
negative campaigning we have
all seen so much of over the
years.
Each of these men ran on
their own merits. They didn’t at-
tack their opponents. They each
had more important messages
to get across. The City of
Apopka is better for it.
support
The Orlando-Orange County
Expressway Authority is due to
discuss the Western Beltway
December 18. They have indi-
cated it will be their top prior-
ity, now that the Central Con-
nector has been left to the state.
The Expressway Authority
needs to take a very strong posi-
tion in favor of building this
roadway.
If Rep. Sindler is going to suc-
ceed in gaining Legislative ap-
proval for the Part A of the
Western Beltway, he will need a
strong showing of unified, local
support.
With the upcoming Special
Session scheduled for De-
cember 10-17, I thought it
might be informative to
describe the eight types of
legislative sessions.
The first type is the Regu-
lar Session and it has a max-
imum life of sixty consecu-
tive days, although it may be
extended by 3/5 vote of both
House and Senate. This is the
time for the normal legis-
lative process of the State.
Special Sessions called by
the Governor may last no
longer than twenty con-
secutive days, though they
can be extended by 3/5 vote
of both the House and Senate.
The subjects to be covered
are included in the
Governor’s proclamation. No
agther subjects can be includ-
ed unless either the Governor
adds them to the original
call, or 2/3 of the members of
Florida legislators can call
several types of sessions
District 39
Hotline
Rep. Bob Sindler
both the House and Senate
decide that they should be
considered. This is the type
session we will have next
week.
Apportionment Sessions
occur when the Governor is
of the opinion that ‘‘the legis-
lators have failed to properly
reapportion the representa-
tion in the Senate and the
House of Representatives’.
This of course, would only oc-
cur in a reapportionment
Ce ———————————
year (every ten years). No
other business other than ap-
portionment can occur dur-
ing this type of Special Ses-
sion.
Extended Sessions may oc-
cur when 3/5 of the members
of both houses vote to extend
either a Regular Session or
any Special Session. There is
not a limit to the length of
such extensions.
Self-Starter Sessions are
convened by the Legislature
for periods not to exceed 30
days when ‘‘conditions war-
rant.â€â€™ Such sessions can only
by called by 3/5 affirmative
vote of all members of the
Legislature.
These votes are cast in a
mail poll conducted by the
Secretary of State at the
written request of at least
20% of the members of the
Legislature. The three at-
tempts to have a Self-Starter
Session have been unsuccess-
ful.
Special Sessions can also
tbe called by joint proclama-
tion of the President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the
House. Only legislative
business that is within the
purview of the proclamation,
or in a communication from
the Governor, or introduced
by consent of 2/3 of both the
House and the Senate, can be
considered.
A Suspension Session of
Senate is called by the Presi-
dent of the Senate or a major-
ity of its members for the
purpose of considering the
suspension, by the Governor,
of state or county officers, or
the impeachment by the
House of a state officer.
The last type of Session is
called an Organizational Ses-
sion and is held on the 14th
day after each general elec-
tion. The exclusive purpose
is to organize the House and
Senate by selecting officers
and adopting rules.
Whatever type of Session is
called, some would probably
agree with the old adage that
“no one’s life or property is
secure while the Legislature
is in session.â€
Crying Santa showed me true reality of Christmas
By Harold De Roo
special To Apopka Chief
He came into the library
where I was studying, a large
man with a large beard. It
looked like a Santa Claus
beard. You guessed it - he
was. I learned that he’s a
Santa Claus in one of our
area shopping malls (a
fleeting thought crossed my
mind: just imagine a toddler
tugging at his beard and San-
ta truly saying ‘‘Ouch! That
hurts!Չۉ۪ Wouldn't that little
one be impressed?).
He went to the phone and
dialed. Reaching his party, I
overheard the conversation .
. . not that I purposefully
listened, but being the only
' one in the library I could not
help but overhear the conver-
sation.
From the conversation I
‘ AR hg SR A
lb A AAS 4
gathered the individual on
the other end of the line was a
young divorced person with a
little girl, perhaps eight
years old. It was evident that
she was lonely, in a strange
town, hurting.
Santa Claus said, ‘‘One of
the hotels wants me to play
Santa for their Thanksgiving
crowd and I want you and
your daughter to join me for
Thanksgiving dinner. I don’t
want anyone to eat Thanks-
giving dinner alone.’â€â€ Of
course, there was other con-
versation, but that was the
thrust of the call. He hung up
and departed.
But I was touched. I
thought, ‘What a beautiful
thing ‘for one human being to
do to another; what sensitivi-
ty to another person’s need at
the time of a very tender,
family-oriented holiday. He
was making a holiday into a
holy day for another.â€
God spoke to me in that
overheard phone conversa-
tion and I shared it the
following Sunday in my
morning’s message. I
preached on the beautiful
100th Psalm. The psalmist
closes with the thought, “The
Lord is good, his mercy is
everlasting and his truth en-
dures to ali generations.â€
It doesn’t take much of liv-
ing to realize that so much of
God's goodness comes through
the human instrument. The
Santa Claus story was a
perfect illustration of this
very truth. God was so good
to another through the ac-
tions of ‘‘Santa Claus.â€
The next week I returned
to the library as is my prac-
tice, and again, ‘‘Santa
.Clausâ€â€™ was checking out
some books. I paused and
said, ‘‘I don’t know who you
are other than ‘Santa Claus’
but I heard your phone con-
versation last week inviting
someone to share Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with you. I was
deeply impressed and used
you as a sermon illustration.
I believe God used you to
bless someone’s life.â€
He bowed his head in his
hands and mumbled, ‘Thank
you.†And then he began to
cry and left. Yes, I saw Santa
Claus cry and, as I returned |
to my task, my own eyes
were misty as well with the
reality of the Presence of
Him who is truly Christmas.
TONER,
Editor's note: This story was
first written in 1984 and was
offered to The Apopka Chief
this week as a guest column.
Economic solutions replaced
by drive for New World Order
The State of Florida just
announced that close to
500,000 people were now
unemployed in the state; the
highest number ever record-
ed. Of course, this is not the
highest percentage ever re- ,
corded, due to population
growth, but it is a significant
if not somewhat dubious dis-
tinction.
What is troubling, is the
fact that Florida is supposed-
ly one of the bright spots in
the national picture. If so,
just how really bad is it out
there?
In trying to get a handle on
the real problem, I have been
listening to and reading the
explanations of a number of
economists and fiscal ex-
perts. Virtually without ex-
ception, they point to the
almost $4 trillion debt of the
government which is
smothering any chance of
recession recovery and, if
anything, might trigger a
crushing depression.
What is fascinating are the
models they use to try and
convey the essence of what a
trillion dollars really is.
One explains that $1
million in thousand dollar
bills would be three inches
high, $1 billion in the same
bills would be five feet high,
but $1 trillion would be 64
miles high. Another says that
if you started a business in 1
A.D. and lost a million
dollars every day for the last
1991 years, it would still take
another 700 years to lose a
- trillion.
Most shocking, however, is
the debt interest which now
requires every cent of in-
come taxes paid by those liv-
ing west of the Mississippi
River.
Listening to our politicians
talk of ‘“‘jump-starting’’ the
economy as if it were some
sort of Indy 500 entry, only il-
lustrates how far removed
they are from reality. Any
fool knows you can’t jump-
start a car with an empty
fuel tank.
When a government takes
over ownership of all
businesses, ‘it produces a
communistic state whose
economic fate is exemplified
[Dick Corbeil |
by recent Soviet history. Con-
versely, when businesses re-
main in private hands but
are controlled by govern-
ment regulations in every
facet of their operations, a
fascist state is the result.
The perfect example of
where that leads is Hitler's
Nazi Germany.
Both produce an enor-
mous, inefficient bureaucracy
and, in the end, the populous
is deprived of its freedoms
and prosperity; even their
very lives.
Our political represen-
tatives know that we are only
inches away from full blown
fascism, but rather than
back away from that in-
evitable line, they hope to
escape the consequences by
propelling this nation and
others into a New World
Order (Hitler's very words).
By pretending to have a
two-party system, they are
hiding behind rhetoric, false
dialogue and an accommo-
dating press, as they lead us
toward a one world govern-
ment under The United Na-
tions.
There is absolutely no way
to stop this enormous rolling
snowball effect, short of an
armed rebellion, and they
know it. They are betting on
accomplishing their goals
and ending our national
sovereignty before an
economic doomsday exposes
their perfidy and lack of
moral courage.
“Whoso digs a pit shall fall
therein: and he that rolls a
stone, it will return upon
him. A lying tongue hates
those that are afflicted by it;
and a flattering mouth works
ruin.â€â€™ Proverbs 26: 27 and
28.
EE reel
When you see news happening call
The Apopka Chief at 886-2777.
This week in God's Word
“Thou shall guide
me with thy counsel,
and afterward receive me to glory.â€
(Psalm 73:24)
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— en ——————— —
By Richard Corbeil
Apopka Chief Staff
Its former name was the
Riot Team, but now, in ac-
cordance with a wider mis-
sion, the unit is known as the
Emergency Response Team
(ERT) of the Orange County
Sheriff’s Office.
Captain Phil Pittman coor-
dinates the county-wide team
which was formed as a
twelve-man Riot Team in
1978, and presently consists
of some 70 officers in five
squads.
According to Pittman, the
unit sprang from a need to
quell disturbances between
union and non-union labor
people when the new Orlando
airport was being built. At
that time, they would bring
in 12 to 18 motorcycle units
whenever a crowd situation
began to get out of hand,
threatening peaceful access
to the site.
After the ERT changed its
name they took on more re-
sponsibilities and special tac-
tics. The recent demon-
stration of ADAPT people at
the Nursing Home Conven-
tion in the Peabody Hotel is
an excellent example of
specialized approaches and
arrest methods.
ERT, with plenty of ad-
vanced notice, prepared and
trained for handling han-
dicapped protestors, es-
pecially quadraplegics
without injuring them in ar-
he
Captain Phil Pittman of the Orange County Sheriff's Office
TT ——
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
Who do you call when the crowd goes wild? Try ERT
coordinates the Emergency Response Team.
The same is true when
Operation Rescue people
demonstrate at abortion
clinics. Pittman states that
ERT’s job is really to act as a
mediator between the pro-
testors and the access rights
of the clinic’s patrons, and to
make sure that no one gets
injured or manhandled. He
will often consult with his
counterparts in other cities
on what control techniques
have worked best and mini-
mized injuries.
ERT’s squads also partici-
pate in drug stings in perfor-
ming the actual arrests after
the suspects have been ex-
posed. Any situation of mass
arrest and multiple high risk
arrests are, missions for
ERT.
All of ERT’s squads are
made up of volunteers who
pass certain physical and
mental criteria. They come
from detective units, drug
details, patrol and other
0SCO departments and are
on pagers for assembling
quickly. Normally only one
or two squads are called for
an incident, but the entire
five squads could be as-
sembled in less than an hour.
On occasion, when horse
patrol or K-9 assistance is
needed, it can be quickly
brought in as part of an ERT
operation. Each squad also ques.
rest and lockup situations.
has at least one female of-
ficer and one Spanish-speak-
ing member.
A new addition, are four
paramedics from the Orange
County Fire Department who
can give instant medical
treatment to a member of a
squad or the public.
Squad members who are in
constant ongoing training
also specialize in laying
down tear gas and operating
in a tear gas environment.
Other areas that require
ERT’s expertise are long
lines of searchers organized
to find evidence, a lost child,
missing persons or scattered
plane parts from accidents.
Pittman recalled that the
ERT was instrumental in
finding and isolating parts
from the Rosie 0’Grady
plane collision several years
ago.
ERT is differentiated from
SWAT in that ERT handles
large crowds of unarmed
people. If a situation
develops where weapons are
introduced, or a dynamic ex-
traction of an armed person
or group is required, than the
SWAT unit is called in.
Pittman recently returned
from the three months of
Southern Police Institute
Command School at the
University of Louisville. The
school which was initiated in
1951, provides advanced
training in every phase of
police administration, con-
trol and command techni-
Septage
made it ill and unable to suc-
cessfully defend it’s terri-
tory, leading to the injury
from fighting another eagle.
The cause of death may
never be known for certain,
according to King, because
the lab does not test for every
possible clue about the bird’s
death or for every possible
substance or toxin that could
Hi, I’m
Dr. Patrick
St. Germain, D.C.
have contributed to the bird's
death.
Chuck Griggs doesn’t know
why the bird died either, but
he wants to believe it was
poisoned by the septage
dumped on property next to
him, within 33 feet of a well
he uses for drinking water.
Griggs says his daughter
17h
has been sick several times
since the dumping began
about six months ago, and
that one of his dogs that lives
outside and eats wild rodents
has been sick deveral times
as well.
What’s more, Griggs says
his well water has changed
for the worse. It smells bad
and has a dark brown color to
it now that it never had
before the septage dumping.
Tests of Griggs’ well water
have been conducted by the
Orange County Health De-
partment but their findings
have been less than com-
plete.
Griggs says he was told
there is bacteria in his water
by Mark Mealo of the County
Health Department, who is
from page 1A
on vacation and could not be
reached for comment.
More tests are planned for
Grigg’s water that will check
for levels of heavy metal and
nitrates, the suspected con-
taminates from septage
sludge.
The Orange County Health
Department would not say
whether Griggs could safely
drink the water from his
well, so he is using bottled
water for now.
Griggs is among several
area landowners who are
angry over the septage
dumping in Plymouth at the
ends of Hogshead and Her-
mit Smith Road.
New Orange County regu-
lations to control the dump-
ing have been drafted but not
yet been approved.
a —_—————_ a,
Billie Dean, (c), talks with City Clerk Connie Major about a
SR
recount after losing in Tuesday's election by 21 votes.
Williams from page 14
public is saying and how they
are voting. It was a good race
and I enjoyed every bit of it.â€
Dean said he would stay
active in city politics, ‘“‘this
does not deter my political
future at all. I will be back.â€
He did come back into the
Gilliam Training Center with-
in minutes after leaving the
building where the votes
were being counted. Dean
spoke with City Clerk Connie
Major and said he would re-
quest a recount.
City Clerk Connie Major
said she has checked with
Orange County’s Supervisor
of Elections, Betty Carter, to
review the basis for protest-
ing an election and request-
ing a recount.
According to Major,
anyone protesting an election
and making a formal request
for a recount must have
some basis to believe that
mistakes were made during
the election, such as allowing
unregistered voters to cast
ballots.
Billie Dean did not indicate
he thought there was a prob-
lem with the election. He has
five days from midnight the
day of the election to protest
the results and ask for the re-
count.
Johnson—— from page 1A
Johnson gave a large part
of the credit for his success-
ful campaign to his wife,
Elaine.
“There’s no way I could
have done it without her. She
ran the restaurant when I
couldn’t be there. She made
phone calls, and campaigned
right along side me all the
way,â€â€™ Johnson said.
Johnson said his wife
would also help him as he
serves on the council, run-
ning the restaurant when he
needs to tend to city
business.
Asked what his plans were
now that he had won the elec-
tion, Johnson said, ‘We're
going to Disney!†He was
serious. He had purchased
tickets to Disney during the
recent auction to benefit the
Anthony House for the
homeless.
APD looking for gunman
Apopka Police are looking
for a lone gunman who rob-
bed the McDonalds restau-
rant on US 441 in Apopka Fri-
day, November 29.
The gunman, wearing a ski
mask and carrying a hand-
gun, entered the restaurant
as employees were prepar-
ing to open the store. Police
were notitied at 5:10 am that
there had been a robbery but
the suspect had left the
LNIGLOBE
Internet Travel
EXPO |
92
. restaurant before the rob-
bery was reported.
warm na
An undisclosed amount of
money was taken during the
hold up. Police say the
suspect was described as a
white male by employees of
the restaurant.
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877-6044 - (Next to Subway) OCOE EK
By Richard Corbeil
Apopka Chief Staff
The Apopka High boys’
basketball team started their
season with a win over Uni-
versity High 60-57 on Tues-
day, December 3 at Joe Sterl-
ing Gymnasium.
The Darters (1-0) seemed
to be handling the Cougars
(1-2) with ease in the first
half of the game leading 16-6
at the end of the first quarter
and 33-21 at the half.
In the second half, how-
ever, Apopka, got impatient
with its passing and shooting
as University closed within
three points 44-41 at the end
of three.
- The Darters managed to
match the Cougar’s last
quarter 16 points, and held on
Ito their three point lead to the
final buzzer.
Apopka Coach Rick
Steinke was not pleased with
their offense. “We were slop-
py and lacked patience,â€â€™ he
said, ‘What good does it do to
pass to someone who has two
men all over him?’
“Our defense had good in-
tensity, which saved us in the
end, but they have to under-
stand you can’t force a pass
when it’s not there.â€
Apopka guard, Emmitt
Haggins dropped four three
point swishers, and was the
game’s leading scorer with
18 points. Darter guard-for-
ward Jock Thomas was se-
cond with 14.
Apopka shot 44%, (23 for 52)
from the floor and 50% (10
for 20) from the foul line.
The Cougars leading
scorer was Tony Vickers
with 12.
In JV action, Apopka had
no trouble with University,
as they won their game 58-36.
The Darters are travelling
to Fort Walton Beach for two
games on December 6 and 7,
but will be at home against
Boone on Wednesday,
December 11. JV’s at 6 p.m.,
varsity to follow.
Apopka 60, University 57
16 17 11 16 60
6 15 20 16 57
Apopka
University
Blue Darter guard Emmitt Haggins lays one up nice and easy.
He was the game’s leading scorer with 18 points including four
three pointers.
The Apopka Chief
Apopka guard-forward Jock Thomas gets two of his 14 game
total which was good for second leading scorer. He led the team
in the first half with five field goals.
Pee Wees win at Greater Miami Football Classic
The Apopka Pop Warner
Pee Wees were recently in-
vited to play in the Greater
Miami Football Classic, and
defeated Perrine/South
Dade 27-7 on November 29.
Last year’s regional
champs, the Pee Wee's were
9-1 this year and runner-up to
Lake Mary, who were their
only loss this year.
The team got a special
treat when they attended the
University of Miami game at
the Orange Bowl, and saw
the Hurricanes, number one
in the nation at 11-0, beat up
on San Diego State 39-12.
The 1991 Apopka Pop Warner Pee Wees finished with a 9-1 record plus bowl! win.
Professional women golfers to play
for benefit of Sheriffs Youth Ranches
Central Florida Challenge,
a women’s professional golf
tour designed for players
who hold regular jobs to sup-
port themselves while play-
ing, joins the tenth annual
SunBank Florida Women’s
Open again this year. The list
of professional and amateur
players promises an excel-
lent tournament.
- There will be an increase
in the prize money from
$35,000 in 1990 to about
$38,000 this year. The Pro-
Am will be held December 8
followed by 54 holes of stroke
play on December 9-11 at the
Plantation Inn and Golf
Resort at Crystal River for
the benefit of the Florida
Sheriffs Youth Ranches.
Over $15,000 in net proceeds
was raised for the Youth
Ranches in 1990.
Terrie Brecher will return
to defend her 1990 SunBank
Florida Women’s Open title
along with Heather Cam-
eron, winner of the 1988 tour-
nament. More than 18 LPGA
card holders have signed up
to play including Joan Pit-
cock, CindySchyerer, Connie
Chillemi, Terri Jo Myers and
Michelle Mackall. Former
U.S. Women’s Open winner,
Jerilyn Britz, also will play
in the three-day tournament.
The Florida Sheriffs Youth
Ranches operate the Caruth
Camp wilderness program
about nine miles north of In-
glis/Yankeetown on U.S. 29,
Boys Ranch near Live Oak,
Youth Villa near Bartow,
Youth Ranch in Safety Har-
bor near Clearwater, Youth
Ranch near Bradenton and
Youth Camp near Barber-
ville. Field service offices
are located in Fort Lauder-
dale, Stuart, Orlando and
Fort Myers.
Financial support for the
programs is provided almost
entirely by voluntary gifts
ranging from bequests
through wills, trusts, charit-
able gift annuities, cash
gifts, non-cash items and
memorials of all types.
For more information, con-
tact Stephen Feldstein,
Caruth Camp regional direc-
tor, (904) 447-2259 or Jim
Brennan, club pro, at the
Plantation Inn and Golf
Resort, (904) 795-7211.
1991-92 Blue Darter Soccer Team
The varsity soccer team tied Edgewater in their season opener 3-3 on Wednesday, December 4.
Shown are Scott Robinson (back row I-r), Elise Cadet, Josh Chandler, Coach Doug Guthrie, Rick
Higgins, Robbie Beal, Tim Keck (second row I-r),Scott Swenson, Justin Bucklew, Rodolfo Fuller-
ton, Jason O'Connor, Gene Cadet, Jimmy Walker, Jason Hansford, Mark Feureau (front row
Isr), Steve Soto, Steve Strout, Matt Martin, Sam Supaswud, Carlos Cammacho and George
Walters.
Apopka High’s Steve Barn-
hill was selected for the All-
Central Florida football
team on the defensive first
team as punter.
Barnhill, who handles the
kicking chores for the Blue
Darters, made last year’s of-
fensive first team in the,
kicker’s slot. He sustained a
leg injury toward the end of
Blue Darter Steve Barnhills shows top form.
Steve Barnhill picked for
All-Central Florida team
agea to participate in the
upset over Evans with five
points after and a 24 yard
field goal.
Other Apopka players who
were given honorable men-
tion status were quarterback
Aarion Smith, linebackers
Terry Scott and Jason Mus-
selwhite and offensive
lineman Johnny Robinson.
The latter three are all 11th
Section A, Page 4, December 6, 1991
this season, but still man- graders this year.
AHS sports at home
Apopka High sports at
home from Friday, Decem-
ber 6 through Friday,
December 13.
e Boys’ Basketball vs.
Boone. JV and Varsity.
Wednesday, December 11,
JV starts at 6 p.m., varsity
follows.
eo Girls’ Basketball vs.
Eustis. Friday, December 6,
and vs. University, Tuesday,
December 10. Games are at 7
p.m.
* Boys’ Soccer vs. Lake
Brantley, Friday, December
6; vs. Evans Wednesday,
December 11; JVs 5:15 p.m.,
varsity 7 p.m. On Thursday,
December 12 the JVs will
play Eustis at 5:15 p.m. No
varsity game.
e Girls’ Soccer vs. Lake
Howell, Saturday, December
7, noon; vs. Edgewater Tues-
day, December 12, 6 p.m.
Softball and
SOCCer groups
keep up action
During the week before
Thanksgiving the soccer and
softball leagues maintained
a full schedule.
In under 10 soccer, the
Furies beat the Rowdies 4-1,
with Kevin Swindle getting
the Rowdies only goal. Scor-
ing for the Furies were Chad
Carrero, David Hall, Colby
Moore and Jeremy Rakes.
The 12 to 14 action saw the
Tornados blow away the
Rockets 5-0. Tornado goals
were by Josh Gilliard (2),
David Sindler, Jamin Styers
and Jimmy Joe Martin.
In under 14, the Patriots
and Rockets tied 0-0.
The Monday night softball
was led by Auclair who snip-
ped White Rose 9-5. Hallcraft
escaped the Spoilers 6-3 and
Apopka Fire Department
hosed down Aluminex Con-
struction 7-0.
On Tuesday night, Long
Farms planted Dumpboys
20-0, Florida Auto Action sold
out Present Truth 16-3 and
Coca-Cola outran Front Run-
ners 8-5.
On Wednesday, the
' Classics outclassed B & W
Construction 16-6, Greater
Construction shook Movers
and Shakers 10-6, and
Genesis got really creative
downing Economy Health
22-5.
The Thursday night church
teams liked the number 10 as
Pine Hills went 10-5 over
Pentecostal G, Pentecostal R
beat First United 10-1 and
Pentecostal M bested
Lakeville 10-5.
Friday night's contests
saw the Bad Boy ride the
Breakers 13-10, the Raiders
plunder LP Trim 19-15 and
Russell Automotive rolled
over by Jason's 11-8.
Premier tourney
to be at ‘Orena’
The Wolverines may be
licking their chops at the ser-
ving offered by the nation’s
foremost holiday basketball
showdown, but they'll be
sharing the table with
hungry Gators, Cougars and
Hokies as well, during the an-.
nual Red Lobster Classic in
late December at Orlando:
Arena,
The annual roundball tour-
nament, presented in associ-
ation with the Florida Citrus
See TOURNEY Page 5A
2
ft
1d
n-
he
er
T'S
nd
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th
ch
er
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nd
ed
ts
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nd
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er-
ns
all
ith
ind
an-
in
do:
ur-
)Ci-
rus:
Hello Folks,
The fishin’ this past week-
end wasn’t for the turkeys. It
was for the specks, ’cause
they are bitin’ so good. Now
they ain’t settin’ no records
for the most fish bein’
caught, but most folks are
doin’ good in most of the area
lakes.
Joe at Sorrento Bait and
Tackle is reportin’ that the
folks in his area are catchin’
most of their fish in the
deeper water. Joe says to
drift with minners just off the
bottom. Joe reports that
most of the folks are usin’
chartreuse/jigs with min-
ners. Lake Woodruff and Lit-
tle Lake Harris are doin’
good for specks in the deep
water. Fishin’ for specks
under the Howey Bridge at
night is producin’ some nice
catches.
Goin?’
Fishin’.
Jm Keck
Over in Lake Dora, folks
are still doin’ good off Squir-
rel Point. You need to drift
around until you find ‘em.
The cooler weather and the
wind has kept the specks
from movin’ into the grass to
spawn. Joe also reports that
folks are catchin’ specks in
Lake Apopka.
You need to fish from the
Gords Neck towards the
Live Bait
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v
x
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 199:
You have to go deeper to get a good catch
Monteverde side of the lake
and you should do real good.
Joe says to troll in the deeper
water until you find. The
water on that side of the lake
is cleaner. One of the best
baits to use other than min-
ners has been the new Ban-
dit-Shad on a 1/4 ounce
jighead.
Joe reports that the best
lake to fish for bass has been
Lake Yale. Folks are usin’
topwater-baits like Rapapla’s
and Rat-L-Traps. Joe said to
get your poles ready for the
full moon this month, ’cause
folks are catchin’ specks with
some developing roe in them.
They should move to grass
line on this full moon, unless
the weather messes up things.
Over at Bitter’s Bait and
Tackle, John reports that the
folks in his area are catchin’
specks in most of the local
lakes. Most of the folks
fishin’ are usin’ minners, and
they are still fishin’ real
deep. Just about everybody
is fishin’ in the Harris Chain
of Lakes. The Apopka Canals
are doin’ pretty good and it
allows you to get out of the
wind, when it kicks up.
The Oklawaha River is
doin’ good for panfish on bee-
tle spins. You can catch
stump-nockers, bluegills,
red-breast and all kinds of
panfish.
John also reports that the
bass are bitin’ in the Kissim-
mee Chain of Lakes. Folks
are flippin’ plastic worms,
crawfish and lizards. The
best color has been mean-
green.
A fellow fisherman caught
22 bass up to 4 pounds this
past Saturday. Folks are cat-
chin’ bass in our local lakes
on shiners. Over in Lake
Jessup, John reports that
folks are doin’ good off the
mussel beds for specks. You
need to fish with minners.
Lake Dora and Lake Ola are
doin’ good for specks on min-
ners. So ya’ll get ready, and
let’s go fishin’ while they are
bitin.’
Tip of the week: Deep!
Save a few and good luck."
Tourney———from page 4A
Sports Association, begins at
7 p.m., Saturday, December
28, when Brigham Young
University’s Cougars stalk
the Michigan Wolverines. At
9 p.m. Florida’s Gators will
wrestle with the Hokies of
Virginia Tech.
Round two gets underway
at 7 p.m., Monday,
December 30, when the loser
of the BYU-Michigan game
takes on the loser of the
Florida-Virginia Tech game.
At 9 p.m., the victors of
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Includes: Preventive Maintenance Check
I v Tire pressure v Wiper blades
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WHEEL BALANCE
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cars and light trucks. Additional charge for
whicles requiring special wheel weights.
** FREE Tire Rotation When You Purchase 4
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Apopka, Fl. 32703
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4 * For the life of the tire and wheel assembly. Most i I;
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L
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LORIDA TIRE, INC.
7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
SERVICES FOR YOUR
CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK
» Goodyear Batteries
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886-4666
COOLING SYSTEM
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$34
Power flush cooling system, re-
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Set caster camber and toe to exact manufacturer's
specifications while referencing and compensating or
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Chevettes. Fieros. hight trucks, 4-wheel drive vehicles i
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whichever comes first.
Round One competition will
square off to decide the reci-
pient of the bragging rights
and the prestigious Red Lob-
ster Classic tournament
trophy.
“This is the nation’s
premier holiday college
basketball tournament,’
said Red Lobster Vice Presi-
dent Dick Monroe. “We're
proud to bring this high
caliber college talent to
Orlando Arena.â€
Someone
somewhere needs
what you have-
Advertise it here
-Pocket the cash
Dial
886-2777
gr
5A
Parade is set to go
The Annual Apopka
Christmas Parade is set for
Saturday, December 7 at 10
a.m. .
This year’s parade fea-
tures 54 entries, including a
dozen floats, drill teams,
area school marching bands,
entries by the City of
Apopka, the Police Depart-
ment, the Orange County
Sheriff’s Office and Fire De-
partment.
The parade will start at
Park Avenue and 3rd Street.
and move north to Dream _
Lake Elementary School. ;
Grand Marshall for this:
year’s parade is Frank Mc-.
Cray, winner of the Apopka
Sertoma Club Service to
Mankind Award.
Parade judges are Orange
County Commissioners Tom
Staley and Mable Butler,
Fran Carlton, clerk of the
court, and Dr. Walter Black,
Sertoman of the year.
APD sergeant awaits discipline
No disciplinary action has
been taken yet against the
former police resource of-
ficer at Apopka Memorial
Middle School accused of
kissing a female juvenile in
his home.
Sgt. Charles Mort has been
suspended since October 15,
following an initial investiga-
tion by the Police Depart-
ment.
Sgt. Mort has been told he
may be fired for kissing a
16-year-old girl and then talk-
ing about the internal affairs’
investigation with a teacher’
at the middle school. n
Police Chief Bob Campbell
could not confirm or deny.
that an internal affairs in-
vestigation is still being con-
ducted, but indicated Sgt.’
Mort would be notified by De-'
cember 9 of a pre- discipli:_
nary hearing.
During that hearing Sgt. f
Mort can present any evi-.
dence in his defense to avoid
being fired.
Project———tompege 1s:
Another successful pro-
gram was a reading work-
shop for children and their
parents, with $2,700 in dona-
tions made by the communi-
ty and business for refresh-
ments and door prizes.
The South Apopka Project
sponsored a health fair in
November when 200 area
residents came out for
medical screening and edu-
cation.
Residents in South Apopka
are taking part in Adopt-A-
Highway programs in both
the city and county, where
they are responsible for
cleaning up designated
streets, also part of the Pro-
ject. :
Gilmore is especially ex-
cited about a report coming
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Students have monitored they
South Apopka Project to}
track its success and make
. recommendations for addi-
tional programs. 3
Plans for the future,
according to Gilmore, in-
clude expanding the tutoring
programs, getting a Head
Start program in South
Apopka and working for
more affordable housing in
the area. :
Gilmore would also like to
see more public transporta-
tion available to the area,
more neighborhood watch
programs and community
cleanups.
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Sign of the times
Ground work is underway for a new 400 car parking lot at
Trinity Baptist Church in Apopka. A median cut is also being
made in US 441 to improve access to the parking lot.
1
EVIEW
Opening
Your
Own
Business?
Avoid costly
legal mistakes.
See us first!
Be sure to get the best
out of your advertis- We'll ensure
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you on the right ad-
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+ Incorporations (including all tax
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+ Agreements drawn and reviewed
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+ Partnerships
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Al A. Cheneler, P.A.
Florida Bar Designated Corporate & Business Law
Certified Public Accountant
2180 Park Avenue, North
Suite 110 * Winter Park
628-2804
Saturdays & Evenings by Appointment
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision
that should not be based solely upon adver-
tisements. Before you decide, ask us to send
you free written information about our qualifi-
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0 CEC) Cer Ce) os) te 1) ie 0 Cs
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With Coupon Only Expires 12-14- 9
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 4, 1791
ha Re Wr Dg We! hr A
EG tt i
History makes strong case for investor patience
By Kerry D. Luellen
Edward D. Jones and Company
Last year, the stock mar-
ket closed at a loss for the
first time since 1981, and
there was a lot of volatility
throughout the year.
Many investors were so
stunned that they were jolted
right out of the market and
may never return. They are
trying to achieve long-term
financial goals with a short-
term investment outlook.
The best way to achieve
long-term goals is to focus on
the long-term up trend in the
market and not get caught up
in short-term fluctuations.
Look at the performance of
any conservative, well-
managed mutual fund. At the
end of any period of five
years, or more, the combined
market value of the stocks in
that fund has increased.
There may be one or more
years within the time span
that the value has declined
from the previous year, but
the overall, long-term record
should be up.
In short, serious investing
is a long-term project. If
your investments are select-
ed with care to meet long-
term goals and are perform-
ing as designed, don’t be
overly disturbed by short-
term economic and market
reactions.
A sure formula for stock
market success is to buy low
and sell high. Ever wonder
what happens to those who
not only miss the low but also
buy right at the top?
One study showed that an
investor with such-bad tim-
ing would actually have
made a profit over a 20-year
period. How could this hap-
pen?
Each badly timed invest-
ment was followed by a loss
that typically extended for
the remainder of the year. As
the market recovered, it
passed the former peak and
continued upward.
In addition, badly timed in-
vestments from previous
years were still at work,
growing with the overall
market.
The two lessons here are
patience and regular in-
vesting. During the stagnant
market of the 1970s, for ex-
ample, regular investments
showed only small growth.
With patience and a more
friendly market in the 1980s,
investments made at record
market highs produced out-
standing results.
There is no stock market
strategy that can guarantee
a profit or fully protect you
against a loss. But history
makes a strong case for mak-
ing regular investments in
quality companies and hav-
ing the patience to let them
work for you.
Classified Ads Work
AN
Cheneler specializes in real estate law, wills
Real estate buying or sell-
ing transactions and the lack
of properly executed wills
are two areas where many
people suffer when not pro-
perly protected under the
law warns Attorney Al
Cheneler.
Mr. Cheneler, a member of
the Florida Bar Association,
in addition to being a Certi-
fied Public Accountant, is
uniquely talented and
qualified as a lawyer trained
in Business and Corporate
law. Located in Winter Park,
Attorney Cheneler practices
personal and business law
mainly in real estate buying
or selling transactions, wills,
partnership or other indi-
vidual or business matters.
He received his Juris Doctor
from Stetson University in
Florida.
Cheneler warns that since
real estate transactions,
wills and business docu-
ments involve such a great
deal of money, they have the
potential to lead to serious
consequences when someone
becomes involved in these
matters without proper legal
representation.
Attorney Cheneler extends
a welcome to businesses or
individuals seeking legal
representation. His offices
are located at 2180 Park
Avenue, North; Suite 110 in
Winter Park and may be-
reached by dialing 628-2804.
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) Apopka
AS
ESSERE Ts ERR TTR
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
By Ramona Whaley
\popka Chief Staff
son, Carol Murray and
Valerie Griffin.
Zellwood Community Cen-
ter, Maude Maxwell and the
Red Caps of Zellwood also
were among the more than
100 honorees from all over
the county, as was Nehemiah
Wagner of Apopka’s FOOD-
chain and Manna On The
Road.
They are among 2,404
volunteers who assist the
252-member department
staff at its 31 work sites
around the county.
County Chairman Linda
Chapin thanked the volun-
‘lorida Foliage Association
haselected '92 Board
Officers have been elected
or the 1992 Board of Direc-
ors of the Florida Foliage
.ssociation, Center Chapter.
Kathrein Markle, Wekiwa
ardens, Inc. was elected
resident of the chapter,
‘hich covers all of east cen-
ral Florida. The area ac-
ounts for more than $100
nillion in annual sales of
ropical foliage plants.
Marvin C. Zanders Funer-
al Home and the Taylor
Apartments in south Apopka
were among several of the
city’s businesses, organiza-
tions and individuals recent-
v honored by Orange Coun-
ty's Department of Com-
munity Affairs for their
olunteer work for the de-
partment.
Others recognized at the
lepartment’s annual dinner
neeting were Apopka Head
Start workers Janice Thomp-
Sylvia Ferguson of Gard-
ner’s Tropical Plants was
picked as vice-president;
Holly Frish, IGI Marketing,
Inc., secretary; and J. Don
Lyda, Howard's of Apopka,
Inc., treasurer.
The Florida Foliage Asso-
ciation is the state’s largest
trade association represent-
ing the indoor foliage in-
dustry.
EVIEW
Call 886-2777 and one of the
advertising representatives
will start you on the right
advertising track.
e sure to get the best out of
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.
teers for their efforts during
the dinner at Orange County
Convention/Civic Center.
In a proclamation of
November 9 as Community
Volunteers Day, Chapin said
the department ‘‘has worked
for many years in full
partnership with committed
volunteers who have given in
SO many ways, serving as
receptionists, clerks, main-
tenance helpers, resource
people and classroom aides,
working in local centers
whose outreach programs
touch homes and com-
munities . ..â€
Chapin said these ‘‘con-
tributions of time, talent or
domestic or professional ser-
vice directly translate into
Orange County budgetary
dollars, saving hundreds of
thousands of dollars for the
benefit of taxpayers.â€
When government at-
tempts to meet the needs of
‘‘the socially and econo-
mically disadvantaged, the
emotionally and physically
disabled†by itself, Chapin
said, ‘‘there is a terrible
burden on the taxpayers and
the time costs surpass the
ability of public servants to
J&K Automotive, Inc., 1012
E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka,
is a full-service auto and
truck repair facility. They
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You get the quality and
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reputation for being fair,
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any of their many satisfied
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is the repair shop you can
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J&K Automotive wants to
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J&K is a family-run bus-
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their customers, even giving
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J&K now has rental cars
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County honors many Apopka volunteers
meet the needs.â€
“There is a growing
awareness that the problems
we face as a community and
a nation will be solved only
with the full participation of
private citizens and busi-
nesses working with govern-
ment to meet the needs of our
communities and the people
who live in them,†Chapin
said.
Wagner, who was recog-
nized for public relations
work and volunteer resource
development for the depart-
ment, said his community
service contributions were
inspired by his mother, Clara
Davis Warren.
Warren, an Apopkan who
founded Manna On The Road
and FOODchain (formerly
Central Florida Food Bank)
advised her son that when-
ever he saw someone in need
he should ‘‘just do it, don’t
wait for the city or the
government or anyone else to
do it.â€
“That’s my faith. That’s
what real religion is about,
taking care of the orphans
and widows. When I can help
people who cannot speak for
You can't gowrong with J&K Automotive
Mi : i y Re fo g v
Correction |
This old school was incorrectly identified last week as the
“scrub school’’ near present Apopka High. It was the new
oI
high school built in 1902 and later destroyed by a tornado.
themselves, the disabled and
the disenfranchised, the
older ones who built the com-
munity but now have lost
their jobs, and especially the:
little ones who have no bottle, =
it makes it (volunteerism)
all worth it,’†Wagner said. "~~
You're important tous! =. =
Let us know what’s going on
in your town. Call us at ~~:
886-2777
Drop by J&K for all your automobile needs.
J&K is an authorized
Champion Fuel Systems
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They also have a computer
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For fair, honest and de-
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THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
Beaman remembers WWII from defense plant viewpoint
By Ramona Whaley
. Apopka Chief Staff
Apopkan Prentice W.
Beaman’s World War II ex-
perience is different from
others in this series about
how December 7, 1941 changed
lives and destinies, along
with destroying a lot of
youthful dreams.
Beaman, who was 25 when
the Japanese bombed Pearl
Harbor, is representative of
an important but small seg-
ment of the young American
male population of the 1940s.
He didn’t join up. He
~ wasn’t drafted the day after
Pearl. But he did serve his
country and the war effort
- well and he has a war story to
tell, too, though one from the
homefront perspective.
Beaman, who has spent 39
- of his 76 years in Apopka,
was living in Detroit at the
time and working for Ford
Motor Company there.
"Because of the vital
military-industrial demands
on the plant where he was
employed and the work he
a REE
Prentice W. Beaman saw a different kind of action during
most of World War 11, working at a Ford Plant.
was doing there, the selec-
tive service board in his
hometown kept him on that
job for almost the duration.
Dramatic war changes at
the plant were almost in-
stantaneous, Beaman recalls.
Within two weeks of the sur-
prise attack in Hawaii the
Ford plant was shut down
“for Christmas, they saidâ€
Beaman recalls.
When employees returned
to the plant after January 1,
there was no work for them
to do. But that didn’t last
long. Not one new American
car would be built for five
years. Factory workers,
however, suddenly had all
the work they could handle.
Instead of manufacturing
family touring cars, Detroit
suddenly was manufacturing
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LSTs, the great landing ships
that would be used by the
Navy for beach invasions.
In a very short time after
the quick conversion to mili-
tary production the plant was
providing the military with
jeeps, amphibians, ducks,
Pratt Whitney engines and
the famous Flying Fortress
bombers.
Most drastic of all the
changes wrought by the war,
one that Beaman looks back
on as a tragedy responsible
for today’s domestic and
social problems, was a major
gender switch in the factory
production lines and the
beginning of women in the
HF
oN
{ Ra
workplace.
‘Before Pearl Harbor
there was not one woman
among all the 90,000 employ-
ees,†Beaman recalls. ‘Four
years later, when I left, one
half of the employees were
women in navy blue slacks
suits.â€
News of the Pearl Harbor
attack was broken to Bea-
man by his car radio. He
remembers the days that
followed as ‘‘a frightening,
frightening time.â€
In the years that followed
rationing of even ‘‘the
necessities of life’’ was one of
the worst war changes his
young family had to cope
with.
“The one that hit us hard
was not being able to get
soap powder to launder
diapers for our baby daugh-
ter,â€â€ he recalls. He finally
was able to bring some
detergent home to his
frustrated wife after “pulling
some strings with a friend
who was a store manager for
the old A & P chain.â€
VJ Day is still vividly etched
in Beaman’s mind today. The
scene is a perfect companion
piece to his Pearl Harbor
memory of the day the war
started and Detroit stopped
making cars.
“There was a parade and
cars were going both direc-
tions, bumper to bumper.
Blue smoke was coming
from each tail pipe, because
almost all the cars were
nearly worn out from use.
Parts were hard to get, and
no person of military age
could buy new tires.â€
“The day before, traffic
had been slow, almost no
cars on the road. After VJ
Day the government lifted
gasoline rationing and every-
body was burning rubber.â€
By that time, Beaman was
in the Army. Just as the war
was ending, he was no longer
needed at the Ford plant and
his deferment was with-
drawn. He was drafted into
the Army Engineers in May
of 1945.
Beaman visited Pearl Har-
bor a few years ago.
“It’s a very sad place,’ he
says.
G. BROCK MAGRUDER, JR., M.D.
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Cordially (nuites you to a
FREE EYE SCREENING
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DIABETIC RETINOPATHY ¢ HEARING
Every Tuesday 1-2 p.m.
AS EYE INSTITUTE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
126 Goodrich Ave. Suite A
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407-886-4878
No HAppointment Necessary
The patient or any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for payment for any other
service, examination, or treatment which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to this advertisement for the free, discoun-
ted fee, or reduced fee service, examination or treatment.
$10 for FDLE Background Call-in Check
SNACK BAR ON LOCATION
Auctioneer:
N
COL. WAYNE H. BLECHA =a)
State License No's AB95, AU194
mn
Mad†A EARL RAANRAR NX
GUN AUCTION
Sunday, December 8, 1991
at 1:00 p.m.
INSPECTION FROM 10 AM, DECEMBER 8
APPROXIMATELY 150
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DOOR PRIZES FOR
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sa APNE ARS FAFA AN
i)
Apopka Plaza (corner of Hwy. 441 & 436) * Apopka, Florida. ce 2)
Telephone: 407-889-0842 | Z
533 South Orange Blossom Trail
CHET ERNE TA LEAN
\ C= pz
14
hardâ€
get
1der
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ally
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his
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ched
‘The
nion
rbor
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pped
and
irec-
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May
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Legal Advertising
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
. CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: DR91-10037
Assigned Div. 38
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
J. CRUZ RUIZ CERVANTES
Petitioner/
and
MARINA RIVERA DURAN
Respondent/
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Marina Rivera Duran
31325 San Ardo
Cathedral City, CA 92234
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Eric L. Bolves, Petitioner's at-
forney, whose address is 2110
E. Robinson, Orlando, Florida
32803, on or before December
6th, 1991, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Peti-
tioner’s Attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on the November
8, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Court
By: Robin B. Bass D.C.
@® As Deputy Clerk
- Circuit Court Seal
November 15, 22, 29,
December 6, 1991
03333
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. DR 91-10319
ASSIGNED DIV. 31
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
LILLIAN JEAN WATERS,
Petitioner, Wife
and
RANDALL DAVID
TROMBLY,
Respondent, Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Randal David Trombly
Last Known Address:
1104 North Hardy Avenue
Orlando, FI. 32803
YOU ARE HERBY
NOTIFIED THAT an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your response pleadings, if
any, to the Petitioner's at-
torney, whose address is:
THOMAS S. RICE, ESQUIRE,
at 2111 East Michigan Street,
Suite #211, Orlando, Florida
32806, Phone: (407) 896-3518 and
file the original response of
pleadings in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Orange County, Orlando,
Florida on or before the 30 day
of December A.D., 1991. If you
fail to do so, A Default Judg-
ment will be taken against you
for the relief demanded in the
Petition.
Dated at Orange County,
Florida on this 20 day of
November, A.D., 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Tammie D. Hoskins, D.C.
r Deputy Clerk
ir Circuit Court Seal
: December 6, 13, 20, 27, 1991
3 03399
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. DR 91-10257
In Re: The Marriage of
WILLIAM MCNABB
Petitioner/Husband
and
LINDA MC NABB,
Respondent/Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LINDA MC NABB
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
DEMETRIOS G. GLINOS, ES-
QUIRE, Petitioner's attorney,
whose address is 17 S. Lake
Avenue, Sutie 105, orlando,
Florida 32801, on or before
December 30,.1991, and file the
original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; other:
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
DATED on November 18,
1991.
FRAN CARLTON
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT AND
COUNTY COURT,
Orange County, Florida
By: Lisa Pawlyn, D.C.
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
November 29, December 6, 13,
20, 1991
03367
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: DR 90-010692
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
JUDY JANINE JOHNSON,
Wife,
and
GEORGE TERRY JOHNSON,
Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: George Terry Johnson
whose last known residence
is: 2807 B Coleman Drive
Splendora, TX 77372
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
JUDY JANINE JOHNSON,
Wife, whose address is 1323
Harmon Avenue, Winter Park,
Florida 32789, on or before
December 23, 1991, and file the
original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
Wife or immediately there-
after; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Petition
for Dissolution of Marriage.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on November
25, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ Pam Bradley
As Deputy Clerk
November 29, December 6,
13, 20, 1991
03380
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA,
N.A. a national banking organization,
Plaintiff,
CASE NO. CI 91-9299
vs.
JAMES L. BROWN, II, etc, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: BILL WINTERS, GEORGE R. HOGAN, THOMAS YAGER
d/b/a MANN‘'S AUTOMOTIVE, DANIEL E. LASHMEN d/b/a
DANNY 24 hr. TIRE SERVICE AND RUSSELL BRUCE MON-
CRIEF, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title
or interest in the Livery herein described.
YOU ARE NO
that an action to foreclose a mortgage on
the lowing propery in Orange County, Florida:
0 ’
Lot 1, Bloc
Dommerich Estates First Addition,
according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book V, page 23, Public Records of Orange County, Florida.
has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it on DYKES C. EVERETTE of
Winderweedle, Haines, Ward &
Woodman, P.A., Plaintiff’s at-
torneys, whose address is P.O. Box 880, Winter Park, FI. 32790, on
or be
ore December 20, 1991, and file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attornéys or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition.
Dated on November 4, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
AS CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Haydee M. Goodman, D.C.
As Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal
November 15, 22, 29, December 6, 1991
03315
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
“Fictitious Name Statute’
Chapter 90-267, Section 865.09,
Florida Statutes, will register
with the Division of Corpora-
tions, Department of State,
State of Florida, upon receipt of
proof of the publication of this
notice, the fictitious name, to-
wit:
SUN APPRAISAL SERVICE
under which | am engaged in
business at 1500 Lee Road, Ste.
110, in the city of Orlando,
Florida 32810.
That the party interested in
said business is as follows:
Kenneth J. Ward
Dated at Orlando, Orange
County Florida 11/29/91.
December 6, 1991
03394
NS
VJ
boa APNG ANSEF NN
EMA
taal Ayaan
EE
405 S. Park Ave.
Charles E. Dorfman, M.D.
Urology - Urologic Surgery
Diseases of the Prostate, Kidney Stones, Urinary
Infections, Impotence, Male Infertility, Vasectomy, and
Urinary Incontinence
Affiliated with
Florida Hospital & South Seminole Hospital
Participates with Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Medicare
and other insurance companies.
Hwy 441
Apopka, Florida 32703
T0YS
or a toy,
you will receive
a no charge exam;
consultation, x-rays (if
For appointment, please call
884-7774
he†9
FOR TOTS}
omecoming
Extravaganzay
December 7, 1991
4
WA
John Bellomo, DC
You are Cordially Invited
to attend our annual
Homecoming
Extravaganza
Saturday,
December 7, 1991
:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
If you bring in canned food
needed), or adjustment for
We are asking all our
past, present and future
patients to open your heart
this holiday season and
give out of your own
abundanc
Eras FiEaaniia
examination or treatment.
Our Office Policy states the patient and any other person res
payment, or be reimbursed for payment for any other service,
of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisemen
existing patients.
CALL
TODAY!
295-1077
BELLOMO CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
6444 Edgewater Drive
Orlando, Fl. 32810
Lr RO <>
/
ponsible for payment has a right to refuse, to pay, cancel
examination, or treatment which is performed as a result
t for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service
3
§
S
\ ’ Py
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
_ STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN: :
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
‘Fictitious Name Statute’
Chapter 90-267, Section 865.09,
Florida Statutes, will register
with the Division of Corpora:
tions, Department of State,
State of Florida, upon receipt of
proof of the publication of this
notice, the fictitious name, to-
wit:
123 TURN KEY SERVICE
under which we are engaged in
business at P.O. Box 3191 in the
City of Apopka, Florida 32703.
That the parties interested in
said business are as follows:
Michele Snyder
Douglas Snyder
Dated at Apopka, Orange
County, Florida 12-2:91.
December 6, 1991
03400
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. DR 91-007030
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
TERI JO STOCKTON,
Petitioner, Wife
and
WAYMON LEON STOCKTON,
a/k/a
WAYMON LEON STOCKTON,
Respondent, Husband
1st AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: WAYMON LEON
STOCKTON
a/k/a Waymon Leon Stockton,
Jr.
Address: Unknown
YOU ARE HERBY
NOTIFIED THAT an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your response pleadings, if
any, to the Petitioner's at
forney, whose address is,
THOMAS S. RICE, ESQUIRE,
at: 2111 E. Michigan St., Suite
#211, Orlando, Florida 32806
Phone (407) 896-3518 and file
the orginal response of
pleadings in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Orange county, Orlando,
Florida, on or before the 30 day
of December A.D., 1991. If you
fail to do so, a Default Judg-
ment will be taken against you -
for the relief demanded in the
Petition.
Dated at Orlando, Orange
County, Florida on this 21 day
of November, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Tammie D. Hoskins, D.C.
Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal
November 29,
December 6, 13, 20, 1991
03369
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
: CASE NO: JU 91-63867
IN THE INTEREST OF:
INFANT MALE G.
A Caucasian, Male Infant
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To: Unknown Father
Whereabouts and residence unknown
You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been filed
in the above style Court for the permanent commitment of Infant
Male G, a male child, born on November 2, 1991, at Halifax Medical
Center, Daytona Beach, Florida, to a Licensed Child Placing Agen-
cy for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby commanded to be
and appear in the above Court at 2000 East Michigan Avenue,
Orlando, Florida at 8:30 A.M. on the 16th day of December, A.D.
1991. You must either appear at the hearing on the date and time
specified or file a written response prior to that time. Your failure
to appear or respond may be treated as consent to the permanent
commitment and you may permanently lose all legal rights as a
parent to the child named in the petition for permanent commit
ment.
Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this
8th day of November, A.D. 1991.
Fran Carlton
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
By: Debra Groves
Deputy Clerk, Circuit Court
Qrange County, Florida
November 15, 22, 29, December 6, 1991
03327
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: CI-91-4717
VISTANA RESORT DEVELOPMENT, INC.,
a Florida Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MAMORU YAMAGATA and KAZUE
YAMAGATA, his wife,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MAMORU YAMAGATA and
KAZUE YAMAGATA
Post Office Box 483
Wayne, PA 19087-0483
And all parties claiming inferest by, through, under or against
MAMORU YAMAGATA and KAZUE YAMAGATA and all parties
having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the proper
ty herin described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following property in Orange County, Florida:
Unit week 32 in Unit 612, of VISTANA SPA CONDOMINIUM,
together with all appurtenances thereto, according and
subject to the Declaration of Condominium for VISTANA
SPA CONDOMINIUM recorded in Official Records Book 3677,
Page 335, Public Records of Orange County, Florida and
all amendments thereto, if any.
has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff's attorney as listed
below, on or before December 30, 1991, and file the original said
written defenses with the clerk of this court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
DATED on November 12, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Phillis Kipfinger D.C.
Deputy Clerk
‘ Circuit Court Seal
LOWNDES, DROSDICK, DOSTER, KANTOR
& REED, PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
Donald A. Myers, Jr., Esquire
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone (407) 843-4600
Attorney for Plaintiff
November 22, 29, December 6, 13, 1991 -
03351
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME SELTZER ENTERPRISES
STATUTE under which we are engaged in
TO WHOM IT MAY business at 174 Semoran Com-
CONCERN: merce Pl. Suite A-106 in the Ci
ty of Apopka, Florida 32703.
That the parties interested in
said business are as follows:
Carl H. Seltzer
Charlotte Bryant
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
"Fictitious Name Statute’
Chapter 90-267, Section 865.09,
Florida Statutes, will register
with the Division of Corpora
tions, Department of State,
State of Florida, upon receipt of
proof of the publication of this
notice, the fictitious name, to
wit:
Dated at Apopka, Orange
County Florida 9-10-91.
December 6, 1991
03397
PLAN YOUR
JOB FUTURE
If you're unemployed due
to company layoffs or closings,
now’s the time to call the Private
Indust
and ask a
programs.
PRNVATE INDUSTRY
OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC.
Orlando
633 E. Colonial Dr.
407/897-2770
Council of Central Florida
out our NO COST job training
lt IT lat!
COUNCIL
Apopka:
54 E. Main St.
Apopka, FL 32703
884-7772
IT’S FALL AND RATES ARE FALLING
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Take Advantage of my Low Cost
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Call now at (407)889-2146
CONVENTIONAL AND FHA-VA
FINANCING
Police Beat
if a law enforcement agency charges you with a crime and
this newspaper reports that information, please notify us
within 90 days if the charge is later dropped or you are found
innocent by a court. After verifying the information, we will be
happy to publish it. Please send notifications to: The Apopka
Chief, P.O. Box 880, Apopka, Florida 32704, or call the
newsroom at 886-2777 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
For the period of November 27 to December 3, the Apopka
Police Department responded to 473 assistance calls, 8
reported accidents and issued 54 citations. There were 27 ar-
rests. The following were arrested and charged:
Jerry Yoder, 35, 7 E. Skylark St., Apopka, driving while
license suspended.
Rance Daniel Dawson, 42, 170 W. 7th St., Apopka, armed
burglary, armed robbery, aggravated battery.
Beverly Mosley, 36, 814 S. Lake Ave., Apopka, burglary,
petty theft, possession of cocaine.
Marvin Griggs, 32, 115 W. 10th St., Apopka, open container. -
Ramon Feliciano, 25, 1150 N. Highland Ave., Apopka, open
container.
Royce Newell, 32, 3266 Union St., Zellwood, trespass after -
warning, disorderly conduct.
Harris Ann McGee, 22, 7032 Holly St., Zellwood, retail theft. -
Gregory Horton, 26, 512 Marden Meadows, Apopka, :
burglary, grand theft.
Constance Pittman, 29, 609 Conure St., Apopka, open
tainer.
con-
Robin Gates, 24, 1158 Highmeadow Rd., Apopka, ag- -
gravated assault.
Paula Fair, 27, 235 W.’10th St., Apopka, open container, :
outstanding warrant.
Harold Gullens, 28, 1624 Blueberry Hill Ln., Apopka, °
unlawful use of drivers license. -
Chester Keys, 21, 207 W. 6th St., Apopka, driving: while:
license suspended. :
Daryl Herd, 23, 416 E. 13th St., Apopka, open container.
Richard Thomas, 33, 21635 CR 455, Clermont, driving while
license suspended.
Rooskin Sanchez, 35, 423 W. Station St., Apopka, open con-
tainer. ;
William Carlos Ping, 51, 205 N. Highland Ave., Apopka,
open container.
Tasha Jatkson, 21, 1810 Hammon Dr., Apopka, retail theft.
Benny Smith, 50, 821 8th St., Apopka, outstanding warrant.
Robert Tarver, 51, 32 W. 7th St., Apopka, outstanding war-
rant.
Donald Rader, 26, 1314 E. 1st St., Apopka, open container.
Thank You!
My family and I
appreciate be-
yond measure the
support of our
many friends and
well wishers
during my cam-
paign for re-elec-
tion as city coun-
cilman.
We are grateful
for your moral
support, financial support, and for the
many roles each of you assumed to make
this campaign a success.
Most of all, I thank you for your con-
fidence in me as an ally in the work of
making our city a better place in which to
live.
Alonzo Williams, Jr.
Councilman
Pd. Pol. Ad. Paid by Williams Campaign Treas.
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Medifast can work for you - even if you've already tried
diet after diet. That's because its a complete doctor supervised
diet program designed just for you. While you lose weight, you
work with a doctor! You'll lose the pounds quickly. And under
regular medical supervision.
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Fora free orientation call:
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10A
Legal Advertising
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: DR91-10003
Assigned Div. 30
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
PERRY LENN THOMAS,
Petitioner, Husband
and
SUE ANN THOMAS,
Respondent, Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Sue Ann Thomas
Last Known Address:
17562 Dora Street
Melvindale, Michigan.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Petition for Dis
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
response pleadings, if any, to
the Petitioner's attorney,
whose address is: THOMAS S
RICE, ESQUIRE, at 2111 East
Michigan Street, Suite #211,
Orlando, Florida 32806, Phone:
(407) 896-3518 and file the orig
inal response or pleading in the
Office of the Clerk of Circuit
Court of Orange County, Orlan
do, Florida on or before the 18th
day of December, A.D., 1991. If
you fail to do so, a Default
Judgment will be taken against
you for the relief demanded in
the Petition
Dated at Orlando, Orange
County, Florida on this é day of
November, A.D., 199]
FRAN CARLTON, Clerk
5 Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Tammie D. Hoskins, D.C
Circuit Court Seal
Depuiv Clerk
November 15, 22, 29,
December 6, 1991
2 03322
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. Cl 91-4626
VISTANA RESORT DEVELOPMENT, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
Ve i
ANN BALLADARE, a single woman,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Ann Balladare
322 Hickory Avenue
Bergenfield, NJ 07621
And all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against
Ann Balladare, and all parties having or claiming fo have any
right, title or interest in the property herein described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following property in Orange County, Florida:
Unit Week 35 in Unit 719 of VISTANA SPA CONDOMINUIM,
together with all appurtenances thereto, according and
subject to the Declaration of Condominium for VISTANA
SPA CONDOMINIUM recorded in Official Records Book 3677,
Page 335, Public Records of Orange County, Florida and all
amendments thereto, if any.
has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff's attorney as listed
below, on or before January 3rd, 1992, and file the original said
written defenses with the clerk of this court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys ‘or immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition
DATED on November 22, 1991
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Patricia Ann Rollman, D.C.
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
LOWNDES, DROSDICK, DOSTER, KANTOR
& REED, PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
Donald A. Myers, Jr., Esquire
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone (407) 843 4600
Attorney for Plaintiff
November 29, December 6, 13, 20, 1991
03384
. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
- CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: DR 91-9821
ASSIGNED DI. 38
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
DENNIS SCOTT NAGY
Petitioner,
and
KOMDEE NMI NAGY
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: KOMDEE NMI NAGY
1501 Stamps St., #18
Jacksonville, Ark.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
ar action . for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Dennis Scott. Nagy, whose ad
dress is 7658 Forest City Rd.
#113, orlando, Florida, on or
before December 13, 1991, and
file the originai with the clerk
of this court either before ser
vice on petitioner or im
mediately thereafter; other
wise a default will be entered
for the relief demanded in the
Compaint or Petition.
DATED on October 31, 1991
FRAN CARLTON
As Clerk of the Court
Jammie D. Hoskiss
As Deputv Clerk
November 15, .2, 29,
December 6, 1991
03320
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. DR 91-8992
in Re: The Marriage of
BONITA S. DUBREUIL,
Petitioner,
and :
MICHAEL B. DUBREUIL,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MICHAEL B. DUBREUIL
Last Known Address:
1800 Saxton Bivd.,
Deltona, FL 32725
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to
CHARLENE D. KELLEY, Pet
itioner’'s Attorney, whose ad
dress is 36 N. Park Avenue,
Apopka, Florida 32703, on or
before December 18, 1991, and
to file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Petitioner's At
torney or immediately there
after, or a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the com
plaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court, this 18 day of
November, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Tammie D. Hoskins, D.C
As Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal
November 22, 29, December »,
13, 1991
0icé1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: DR91-9803
Assigned Div. 38
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
MICHELLE TONN,
Petitioner/Wife
and
CLAUS D. TONN,
Respondent/Husband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Claus D. Tonn
Address Unknown
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
a Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed
' against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Francisco Colon, Jr., Attorney
for the Wife, 2153 Lee Road,
Winter Park, Florida 32789, on
or- before the 13 day of
December, 1991, and file the
orfginal with the Clerk of the
Court either before service on
Petitioner's Attorney or im
mediately thereafter; other
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court this 30 day of Oc
tober, 1991
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Court
By: Lisa Pawlyn
As Deputy Clerk
November 15, 22, 29,
December 6, 1991
03316
—————————————
< IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
«IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL
= CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
: FLORIDA
x CASE NO. DR 91-10128
: ASSIGNED DIV. 30
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
SHELLY MARIE DORAN
Petitioner, Wife
and
THOMAS MATTHEW
DORAN, 1st
Respondent, Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: THOMAS MATTHEW
DORAN, 1st
Address unknown
YOU ARE HERBY NOTI
FIED THAT an action for Dis
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
response pleadings, if any, fo
the Petitioners attorney, whose
address is: THOMAS 5. RICE,
ESQUIRE, at 2111 E. Michigan
St,, Suite #211, Orlando, Florida
32806, Phone: (407) 896-3518 and
file the orginal response of
pleadings in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Orange County, Orlando, Flor:
ida on or before the 30 day of
December A.D. 1991. If you fail
to do so, a Default Judgment
will be taken against you for
the relief demanded in the Peti-
tion,
Dated at Orlando, Orange
County, Florida on this 12 day
of November, A.D,, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Sabrina Kipfinger, D.C.
eputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal
November 22, 19, December 6,
13, 1M
03346
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
CASE NO: JU 91-6786
IN THE INTEREST OF:
INFANT FEMALE S.
A Black, Female Infant
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To: Dennis Morgan Jackson
Residence and Whereabouts Unknown
You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been filed
in the above style Court for the permanent commitment of Infant
Female S, a female child, born on November 22, 1991, at Halifax
Medical Center, Daytona Beach, Volusia County, to a Licensed
Child Placing Agency for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby
commanded to be and appear in the above Court at 2000 East
Michigan Avenue, Orlando, Florida at 8:30 A.M. on the 17th day of
January, A.D. 1992. You must either appear at the hearing on the
date and time specified or file a written response prior to that time.
Your failure to appear or respond may be treated as consent to the
permanent commitment and you may permanently lose all legal
rights as a parent to the child named in the petition for permanent
commitment
Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this
26th day of November, A.D.. 1991
Fran Carlton
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
By: Debra Groves
Deputy Clerk, Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
December 6, 13, 20, 27, 1991
A 03388
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
CASE NO: JU 91-6785
IN THE INTEREST OF:
INFANT FEMALE P.
A Black, Female Infant
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To: Unknown Father
Residence Unknown
You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been filed
in the above style Court for the permanent commitment of Infant
Female P, a female child, born on November 20 1991, at Arnole
Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, Orlando, Florida, to a
Licensed Child Placing Agency for subsequent adoption, and you
are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above Court at 2000
East Michigan Avenue, Orlando, Florida at 8:30 A.M. on the 17th
day of January, A.D. 1992. You must either appear at the hearing
on the date and time specified or file a written response prior to
that time. Your failure to appear or respond may be treated as con
sent to the permanent commitment and you may permanently lose
all legal rights as a parent to the child named in the petition for per
manent commitment
Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this
26th day of November, A.D. 1991.
Fran Carlton
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
By: Debra Groves
Deputy Clerk, Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
December 6, 13, 20, 27, 1991
03389
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. Cl 91-4258
VISTANA RESORT DEVELOPMENT, INC,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs. \
L.C. VARGAS, a single woman, and
MARY VARGAS, a single woman,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: L. C. Vargas and Mary Vargas
94-25 55th Avenue
Elmhurst, NY 11373
And all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against
L.C. Vargas and Mary Vargas, and all parties having or claiming
to have any right, title or interest in the property herein described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following property in Orange County, Florida:
Unit Week 36 in Unit 626 of VISTANA SPA CONDOMINUIM,
together with all appurtenances thereto, according and
subject to the Declaration of Condominium for VISTANA
SPA CONDOMINIUM recorded in Official Records Book 3677,
Page 335, Public Records of Orange County, Florida and all
amendments thereto, if any.
has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff's attorney as listed
below, on or before January 3rd, 1992, and file the original said
written defenses with the clerk of this court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for fhe relief depnanded in the
complaint or petition.
DATED on November 22, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Patricia Ann Rollman, D.C.
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
LOWNDES, DROSDICK, DOSTER, KANTOR
& REED, PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
Donald A. Myers, Jr., Esquire
215 North Eola Drive
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone (407) 843-4600
Attorney for Plaintiff
November 29, December 6, 13, 20, 1991
03386
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
FILE NUMBER: JU 91-6436
IN THE INTEREST OF
INFANT MALE B.
A Bi-racial, Male Infant
NOTICE OF
PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
TO: Miguel
Whereabouts and
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Petition under
oath has been filed in the above
style Court for the permanent
commitment of Infant Male B.,
a male child, born on October
18, 1991, at Arnold Palmer
Hospital for children and
Women, Orlando, Florida to a
Licensed Child Placing Agency
for subsequent adoption, and
you are hereby commanded fo
be and appear in the above
Court at 2000 East Michigan
Avenue, Orlando, Florida at
8:30 A.M. on the 20th day of
December, A.D. 1991. You must
either appear at the hearing on
the date and time specified or
file a written response prior to
that time. Your failure to ap-
pear or respond may be treated
as consent to the permanent
commitment and you may
permanently lose all legal
rights as a parent fo the child
named in the petition for per:
manent commitment.
Witness my hand as Clerk of
said Court and the Seal thereof,
this 12th day of November,
A.D. 1991,
p FRAN CARLTON
As Clerk of the Court
By: Debra Graves, D.C.
Circuit Court Seal
! As Deputy Clerk
November 22, 29, December 6, 13,
19%
03345
————————
“Fictitious Name Statute’
Chapter 90-267, Section 865.09,
Florida Statutes, will register
with the Division of Corpora
tions, Department of State,
State of Florida, upon receipt of
proof of the publication of this
notice, the fictitious name, to
wit:
CLASSIC SCHOOL
PRODUCTS
under which we are engaged in
business at 174 Semoran Com
merce Pl. Suite A106 in the Ci
ty of Apopka, Florida 32703
That the parties interested in
said business are as follows:
Carl H. Seltzer
Charlotte Bryant
Dated at Apopka, Orange
County Florida 910-91.
December 6, 1991
03396
———
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
"Fictitious Name Statute’
Chapter 90-267, Section 865.09,
Florida Statutes, will register
with the Division of Corpora
tions, Department of State,
State of Florida, upon receipt of
proof of the publication of this
notice, the fictitious name, to-
wit
WISE OWL
under which we are engaged in :
business at 174 Semoran Com:
merce Pl. Suite A-106 in the Ci-
ty of Apopka, Florida 32703.
That the parties interested in
said business are as follo
Carl H. Seltzer
Charlotte Bryant
Dated at Apopka, Orange
County Florida 9-10-91.
December 6, 1991
03395
A——————————
ee ——
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
CASE NO: JU 91-6386
IN THE INTEREST OF:
INFANT MALE B.
A Caucasian, Male Infant
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To: Fred Leslie Vance
Wherabouts Unknown
You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been filed
in the above style Court for the permanent commitment of Infant
Male B, a male child, born on November 5, 1991, at Tampa General
Hospital, Tampa, Florida to a Licensed Child Placing Agency for
subsequent adoption, and you are hereby commanded to be and ap-
pear in the above Court at 2000 East Michigan Avenue, Orlando,
Florida at 8:30 A.M. on the 16th day of December, A.D. 1991. You
must either appear at the hearing on the date and time specified or
file a written response prior to that time. Your failure to appear or
respond may be treated as consent to the permanent commitment
and you may permanently lose all legal rights as a parent to the
child named in the petition for permanent commitment.
Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this
8th day of November, A.D. 1991.
Fran Carlton
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
By: Debra Groves
Deputy Clerk, Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
November 15, 72, 29, December 6, 1991
03326
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
CASE NO: JU 91-6385
IN THE INTEREST OF:
INFANT MALE M.
A Caucasian, Male Infant
OTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To: Unknown Father
Wherabouts and Residence Unknown
You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been filed
in the above style Court for the permanent commitment of Infant
Male M, a male child, born on October 29, 1991, at Hollywood
Memorial Hospital, Hollywood, Florida to a Licensed Child Placing
Agency for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby commanded
to be and appear in the above Court at 2000 East Michigan Avenue,
Orlando, Florida at 8:30 A.M. on the 16th day of December, A.D.
1991. You must either appear at the hearing on the date and time
specified or file a written response prior to that time. Your failure
to appear or respond may be treated as consent to the permanent
commitment and you may permanently lose all legal rights as a
parent to the child named in the petition for permanent commit:
ment.
Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this
8th day of November, A.D. 1991.
Fran Carlton
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
By: Debra Groves
Deputy Clerk, Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
November 15, 27, 29, December 6, 1991
03325
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. CI 91-8603
JAMES B. FREE and W. GENEVA
FREE his wife,
Plaintiffs,
vs
HABIB U. SHAIKH and GAYLE E. SHAIKH,
his wife, and HABIB U. SHAIKH,
Individually; LASSITER-WARE INSURANCE;
IDA MAE ARBUCKLE; CRANK CONSTRUCTION CO.
LOIS L. SHARNHORST, JOHN W. SHARNHORST,
TRUDY SHARNHORST, LESLIE LYNN SCHELLER,
WILLIAM L. SCHELLER, JR., CARL H. JELSOVSKY,
CORA B. JELSOVSKY, MICHAEL P. WATKINS,
EDITH WATKINS, STEVEN A SPENCER, NANCY M.
SPENCER, ROBERT DORLON; SEAGRAVES LTD, INC.
EARL W. EBERLY; SUN BANK, N.A.: JARMAN G. DAY:
ROBERT W. WINKLEY: LONNIE CANNON: JOHN C
MACCONNELL; REEDY CARPETS OF ORLANDO, INC.;
BRITE ELECTRIC, INC.; CHRISTOPHER M. SECKINGTON,
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE, d/b/a SHUPERT'S CABINET
SHOP, unknown tenants and other persons in
possession of subject real property, whose
names are uncertain,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Ida Mae Arbuckle; Lois L. Sharnhorst, John W. Sharnhorst,
Trudy Sharnhorst, Leslie Lynn Scheller, William L. Scheller, Jr.,
Carl H. Jelsovsky, Cora B. Jelsovsky, Michael P. Watkins, Edith
Watkins, Steven A. Spencer, Nancy M. Spencer, Robert Dorlon,
Earl W. Eberly, Jarman G. Day, Robert W. Winkley, Lonnie Can-
non, John C. Macconnell, Christopher M. Seckington, and all other
persons claiming, by, through, under or against any known or
unknow person who is known to be dead or is not known fo be either
dead or alive.
Residences unknown.
William D. Seagraves, Sr., Director of Seagraves Ltd., Inc.
a dissolved Florida Corporation,
Last known Residence:
562 South Osceola Avenue
Orlando, Florida
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint fo Foreclose a
Mortgage has been filed against you in Orange County, Florida,
Circuit Court, on the following described property:
Lots 140, 141 and 142, Block E, THE TOWN OF APOPKA
according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book A,
Page 109, Public Records of Orange County, Florida
and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if
any to it, on ROBERT L. THOMAS, Petitioner's attorney, whose
address is P.O. Box 1043, Apopka, Fl. 32704, on or before the 30 day
of December, 1991, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 11 day of
November, 1991.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Phyllis Kipfinger, D.C.
Deputy Clerk
: Circuit Court Seal
November 15, 22, 29, December 6, 1991
03336
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. Cl 90-5246
SHEILA CHUE,
Plaintiff,
VS.
ESTATE OF LEO B. DIXON, Deceased; SHARON SORROUGH,
as guardian of JODIE LYNN DIXON, and LORI ELLEN DIXON;
minor children; ___ the spouse of JODIE LYNN DIXON,
if alive. and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and all other parties claiming by, through,
under or against them; the spouse of LORI ELLEN DIXON,
if alive and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and all other parties claiming by, through
under or against them; LINDA DIXON, and DIXON, her
spouse, if alive and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors and all other parties claiming by, through,
under or against them, JOYCE WILSON, and __ WILSON, her
spouse, if alive and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and all other parties claiming by, through,
under or against them; JOHN C. DIXON, and ______ DIXON, his
spouse, if alive and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and all other parties claiming by, through,
under or against them; CYNTHIA COOPER, and __ COOPER, her
spouse, if alive, and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors and all other parties claiming by,
through, under or against them, ALINE L. BLAIR, and
BLAIR, her spouse, if alive and if dead, their unknown spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and all other parties claiming
by, through, under or against them.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: SHARON SORROUGH, as guardian of JODIE LYNN DIXON,
and LORI ELLEN DIXON: minorchildren; the
spouse of JODIE LYNN DIXON, if alive and if dead, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors and all other parties
claiming by, through, under or againstthem; _____________ , the
spouse of LORI ELLEN DIXON, if alive and if dead, their unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors and all other parties
claiming by, through under or against them;
Last Known Residence:
5851 Medina Way
Orlando, FL 32819
LINDADIXON, and. DIXON, her spouse, if alive and if
dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors
and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against them;
Last Known Residence:
3124 6th St.
Long Beach, CA 90803
JOYCE WILSON, and _____ WILSON, her spouse, if alive and if
dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors,
and all other parties claiming by, through, under or against them;
Last Known Residence:
5139 Marina
St. Cloud, FL 32769
JOHN C. DIXON, and _____ DIXON, his spouse, if alive and
if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or
against them;
Last Known Residence
6 West Nightingale
Apopka, FL 32712
CYNTHIA COOPER, and COOPER, her spouse, if alive,
and if dead, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, and all other parties claiming by, through, under or
against them;
Last Known Residence:
1695 Lee Road
Winter Park, FL 32789
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Amended Complaint to
Foreclose a Mortgage has been filed against you in Orange County,
Florida, Circuit Court, on the following described property :
Lot 1, and the S 51 1, of Lots 2,3,4, and 5, Block H,
Town of Apopka, according to the plat thereof, as re
corded in Plat Book A, Page 109, Public Records of
Orange County, Florida.
and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if
any to it, on ROBERT L. THOMAS, Plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-
dress is P.O, Box 1043, Apopka, FL 32704, on or before the 3rd day of
January, 1992, and file the original with the Clerk of this court
either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immemarety
thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 19th day of
November, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Linda N. Amic, D.C,
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
03363
November 22, 29, December 6, 13, 1991
NOTICE IS HEREBY made to all thos
Weatherman Construction Company is Prior hug ane a}lected
number GSFM 90009390, McCarty Buildin Repairs and
Replacements, located at 941 West Morse Biv. Winter Park,
All parties furnishing labor, materials
said project are to provide notice of such or auipment
mail fo the Division of Building Construction, Department of
General Services, 2737 Centerview Drive, Knight Building, Suite
300, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0950, within twenty (20) calender
days of first providing such labor, m
November 29, December 6, 13, 1991 | ©" on0/Or equipment.
03378
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number PR 91-1970
IN RE: The Estate of
SUSANAH H. MALLISON,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate of SUSANAH H. MALLISON,
deceased, File Number PR 91-1970, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which
is Orange County Courthouse, Orlando, Florida 32801. The names
and addresses of the personal representative and the personal rep:
resentative’s attorney are set forth below.
All interested persons are required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any objec-
tions by an interested person to whom notice was mailed. that
challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Joi Dlication of this notice has begun on the 29th day of November,
Personal Representative:
Robert Earl Mallison
4801-3 Coachman's Drive
Orlando, FI. 32812
Attorney for Personal Representative:
ALBERT L. LEWIS, P.A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
201 E. Pine Street, Suite 1322
Orlando, Florida 32801
(407) 422-8955
FAX (407) 4228956
November 29, December §, 1691
03371
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number PR 91-1734
IN RE: The Estate of
LASCELLES C. COWAN,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate of LASCELLES C. COWAN,
deceased, File Number PR 91-1734, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which
is Orange County Courthouse, Orlando, Florida 32801. The names
and addresses of the personal representative and the personal rep-
resentative’s attorney are set forth below.
All interested persons are required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any objec-
tions by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that
challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this notice has begun on the 29th day of November,
1991
Personal Representative:
Louise Cowan
19907 Mardi Gras Street
Orlando, FI. 32801
Attorney for Personal Representative:
ALBERT L. LEWIS, P.A,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
201 E. Pine Street, Suite 1322
Orlando, Florida 32801
(407) 422-8955
FAX (407) 422-8956
November 29, December 6, 1991
03372
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. CI 91-9728
ASSIGNED DIV. 39
JOANN WILSON, AND
JAMES WILSON,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
FELIX GARCIA, if living: - and any
unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees,
or other claimants claiming by, through
and under FELIX GARCIA,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
To:FELIX GARCIA, if living, and
any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees,
or other claimants claiming by, through
and under FELIX GARCIA, current residence
and address unknown, and whose last known
address is: 242 Troutan St., Apt. 32
Brooklyn, New York 11236
YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in Orange County, Florda;
Lot 44, VERONICA PARK SECTION ONE, according to
the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2,
Page 150, Public Records of Orange County, Florida
has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, on John L. Willis, Esquire, Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is 816 North Thornton Avenue, Orlando,
Florida 32803, on or before December 20, 1991, and file the original
with the clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiff's at-
torney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
DATED on November 4, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Yolanda |. Vera D.C.
As Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal
November 15, 22, 29, December 6, 1991
03313
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
CASE NO: JU 91-6628
IN THE INTEREST OF:
INFANT FEMALE B.
A Black, Female Infant
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To: Earl Eugene Day
Whereabouts and Residence
Unknown
You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been filed
in the above style Court for the permanent commitment of Infant
Female B., a female child, born on November 16, 1991 at Tampa
General Hospital, Tampa, Florida to a Licensed Child Placing
Agency for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby commanded
to be and appear in the above Court at 2000 East Michigan Avenue,
Orlando, Florida at 8:30 A.M. on the 3rd day of January, A.D. 1992.
You must either appear at the hearing on the date and time
specified or file a written response prior to that time. Your failure
to appear or respond may be treated as consent to the permanent
commitment and you may permanently lose all legal rights as a
parent to the child named in the petition for permanent commit
ment.
Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this
21st day of November, A.D. 1991.
Fran Carlton
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
By: Michele Hinkle
Deputy Clerk, Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
November 29, December 6, 13, 20, 1991
03376
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
JUVENILE DIVISION 06
CASE NO: JU 91-6627
IN THE INTEREST OF:
INFANT FEMALE Z.
A Bi-racial, Female Infant
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ADOPTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
To: Fred
Last Name,
Whereabouts and Residence
Unknown
You are hereby notified that a Petition under oath has been filed
in the above style Court for tne permanent commitment of Infant
Female Z., a female child, born on November 13, 1991 at The Na-
tional Birthing Center, Fern Park, Florida to a Licensed Child
Placing Agency for subsequent adoption, and you are hereby com-
manded to be and appear in the above Court at 2000 East Michigan
Avenue, Orlando, Florida at 8:30 A.M. on the 3rd day of January,
A.D. 1992. You must either appear at the hearing on the date and
time specified or file a written response prior to that time. Your
failure to appear or respond may be treated as consent to the per-
manent commitment and you may permanently lose all legal rights
as a parent to the child named in the petition for permanent com
mitment.
Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this
21st day of November, A.D. 1991.
Fran Carlton
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
By: Michele Hinkle
Deputy Clerk, Circuit Court
Orange County, Florida
November 29, December 6, 13, 20, 1991
03374
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. CI 91-4261
VISTANA RESORT DEVELOPMENT, INC,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
DONNA L. DESROCHE, a single woman,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Donna L. Desroche
540 N. Florence B,
Burbank, CA 91505
And all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against
Donna L. Desroche,and all parties having or claiming fo have any
right, title or interest in the property herein described,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following property in Orange County, Florida:
Unit Week 21 in Unit 305 of VISTANA FALLS CONDOMINUIM,
together with all appurtenances thereto, according and subject fo
the Declaration of Condominium for VISTANA FALLS CON-
DOMINIUM recorded in Official Records Book 3340, Page 2429,
Public Records of Orange County, Florida and all amendments
thereto, if any.
has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff's attorney as listed
below, on or before January 3rd, 1992, and file the original said
written defenses with the clerk of this court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or immediately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the
complaint or petition.
DATED on November 22nd, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Patricia Ann Rollman D.C,
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
LOWNDES, DROSDICK, DOSTER, KANTOR
& REED, PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
Donald A. Myers, Jr., Esquire
215 North Eola Drive .
Post Office Box 2809
Orlando, Florida 32802
Telephone (407) 843-
Attorney for Plaintiff
November 28, December 6, 13, 20, 1991 >
Nd 85
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOF
ORANGE COUNTY, FLORID}
CASE NO. CI 91-829
DANIEL E. ADAMS,
Plaintiff
V
S.
JOSE M. SILLER and MARTHA A,
SILLER, His wife,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 16th day of December
1991, at 11:00 a.m. at the Orange County Civil Court Building, 3
North Orange Avenue, Suite 400 Lobby, Orlando, Florida, 32801, the
undersigned Clerk will offer for sale the following described rea
property:
The North 1/2 of Lot 4, Block A., ARTHUR PETER's
SUBDIVISION, according to the Plat thereof, recorded
in Plat Book C, Page 21, Public Records of Orange
County, Florida.
The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to a Summary Fina
Judgment entered in Case No. CI 91-8298 now pending in the Circui
Court -of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, in and for Orange County
Florida.
Dated this 19th day of November, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
Clerk of the Circuit Cour
Orange County, Floridi
By: Patricia Ann Rollman, D.C
Circuit Court Sea
Deputy Clerl
George C. Kelley, P.A,
P.O. Box 1132
Apopka, Florida 32704-1132
(407) 886-2130
Attorney for Plaintiffs
November 29, December 6, 1991
0336!
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANCL
FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORID#
CASE NO: CI 91-175
HONFED BANK, a federal savings bank,
Plaintiff,
Vv.
KENNETH W. HUTCHESON and CYNTHIA Y.
HUTCHESON, husband and wife, if living
or deceased, all unknown parties
claiming by, through, under or against
the named Defendants who are known to be
alive or deceased, whether said unknown
parties claim as heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors, or trustees
or other claimants claiming against Kenneth
W. Hutcheson and Cynthia Y. Hutcheson,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: :
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judg
ment of Foreclosure dated the 19th day of November, 1991, anc
entered in the above styled cause whercin HONFED BANK, ¢
federal savings bank, is the Plaintiff and KENNETH W. HUT
CHESON and CYNTHIA Y. HUTCHESON, are the Defendants |
Clerk of the above-entitied Court, will sell to the highest and bes
bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the 37 North Orange Avenue, Lobby
Suite 400, Orange County Civil Court Building, Orlando, Florida, a
11:00 a.m. on the 19 day of December, 1991, the following descfibec
property as set forth in said Final Judgment of Foreclosure
situated in Orange County, Florida to wit:
Lot 18, Replat of Martin's Place, according to the
Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14, Pages
15 and 16, Public Records of Orange.County, Florida
together with all structures, improvements, fixtures, appliance:
and appurtenances on said lands or used in conjunction therewith
WITNESS my hand and official seal of this Court at Orlando
Orange County, Florida, this 19 day of November, 1991.
FRAN CARLTON
As Clerk of the Circuit Cour
By: Yolanda |. Vera, D.C
Circuit Court Sea
Deputy Clerk
Jack C. McElroy, Esquire
MAGUIRE, VOORHIS & WELLS, P.A.
Post Office Box 633
Orlando, Florida 32802
(407) 843-4421
Florida Bar No. 0818150
Attorney for Plaintiff
November 29, December 6, 1991
03365
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
: PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. PR 91-2041
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF
AVERY BRYAN GRAYBEAL, JR.,
Deceased
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the Estate of AVERY BRYAN
GRAYBEAL, JR, deceased, File Number PR 91-2041, is pending in
the Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is Probate Division, Room #1030, 37 North Orange
Avenue, Orlando, FI 32801. The names and addresses of the Per
sonal Representative and the Personal Representative’s attorney
are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All persons on whom this Notice is served who have objections
that challenge the validity of the will, the qualifications of the Per
sonal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are re
quired to file their objections with this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or
demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this Notice is
served within three months after the date of the first publication of
this Notice must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER: THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY!
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and persons having claims ot
demands against the decedent's estate must file their claims with
this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEC
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this Notice is November 29
1991.
PAMELA J. GRAYBEAL
Personal Representative
Attorney for Personal Representative:
TERRANCE H. DITTMER, ESQ.
Florida Bar #210471
539 Versailles Drive, #100
Post Office Box 941690
Maitland, Florida 32794-1690
(407) 644-2216
November 29, December ¢, 1991
0338:
NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE
Pursuant to F. S. 713.585, Mid-FI Lien Svc.; Agent for Lienor(s) wil
sell at Public Sale for cash the following described vehicle(s;
located at Lienors place to satisfy a claimed lien for labor and/or
storage. 1981 BUICK #1G4AJ47A6BH252083/0Owner/ Joseph T. Min
ni/Customer/ Anthony Minni/Butler Usec
Car/Lienholder/Lienor/MANSOUR's Texaco 6303 So. O.B. Trail
Orlando, FI. 32809. Sale date 12/23/91 at 10:00 AM, at 2431 Alom¢
Ave., #226 Winter Park, Fl. Said vehicle(s) may be redeemed by
satisfying the lien prior to Sale Date. You have the right to a hear
ing at any time prior to Sale Date by filing a demand for hearing ir
the Circuit Court. Owner has the right to recover possession of vehi
cle by posting a bond in accordance with F.S. 559:917 any proceeds
in access of the amount of the lien will be Deposited with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in the County where vehicle is held.
December &, 1991
0339¢
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
PROBATE DIVISIO
CASE NO: PR 91-14
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN DI LALLO,
Deceased
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the Estate of JOHN DI LALLO, decedant
File Number PR 91-148, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orang
County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 37 N
Orange Ave., Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and addresses ¢
the Personal Representative and of the Personal Representative’
attorney are set forth below.
Any interested person upom whom this notice is served who ir
tends to challenge the validity of the will, the qualifications of th
personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court, and a
persons having claims against this estate who are served a copy
this notice, are required to file with this court such objection o
claim within the later of three months after the date of the firs
publication of this notice or 30 days after the date of service of
copy of this notice on that person,
Persons having claims against the estate who are not known t
the personal representative and whose names or addresses are nc
reasonable ascertainable must file all claims against the estat
within three months after the date of thé first publication of thi
notice.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Bl
FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this Notice is December (
1991.
Personal Representativ
KATHERINE S. DI LALLt
2605 Clear Cove Lan
Orlando, Florida 32805-603
DEMETRIOS G. GLINOS, Esquire
Fla. Bar No. 802832
17 5. Lake Ave, Suite 105
Orlando, Florida 32801
(407)872-3070
Attorney for Petitioner
December 6, 13, 1991
0339
IN THE CIRCUIT COUR’
OF THE NINTH JUDICIAI
CIRCUIT, ORANGE COUNTY
FLORID)
PROBATE DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF CASE NO. PR 91-204
CLIFFORD C. CONWAY, also
known as C.C. CONWAY, Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the Estate of CLIFFORD C, CONWAY
also known as C.C, Conway, Deceased, File No. PR 91-2044, is pen
ding in the Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida, Probate Divi
sion, the address of which is Room 1030, 37 North Orange Avenue
Orlando, F1 32801. The names and addresses of the Personal Repre
Jontative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set fortl
Ww.
All interested persons are required to file with this Court: (a) Al
claims against the estate WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE and (b) any objection b'
an interested person to whom notice is served that challenges th
validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal represen
tative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court WITHIN THE LATER OI
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THE
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
Or, LCOETI TS HAE ON oes Fk wh
NOT SO FILED WILL.
FOREVER BARRED, ss lls, BE
Publication of this Notice of Administration has begun ol
November 29, 1991,
ALICE SONWAY, as Persona
esentative of the Estate
CLIFFORD $ CONWAY, 2130 know!
as C.C, Conway, D
Attorney for Personal Representative: Yr Recease
KENNETH F. MURRAH
Of Murrah and Doyle, P.A.
800 West Morse Boulevard
P.O. Box 1328
Winter Park, Florida 32790
Telephone: (407) 644-9801
November 29, December 6, 1991
By
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UN AN CYC a a
SOCIAL
December 10 will be big day at
Zellwood Community Center
Santa Claus will stop at
Zellwood Community Center
on Tuesday, December 10,
6-7 p.m. He can only stay that
hour because he has to stop
at so many other places
before Christmas, but he
hopes the community young-
sters will visit with him then.
Santa asked his ZCC
friends to prepare some
goody bags for him to dis-
tribute to the children.
December 10 also is the
date for the ZCC Open
House/Covered Dish Dinner
starting at 7 p.m. The draw-
ing for the ZCC heirloom
quilt and for the hand-crafted
Christmas angel also will
take place that evening.
Tickets are still available for
a donation of $1 each on the
quilt and 50 cents each on the
angel.
The program features the
Happenings
about
town...
music, joy and love of the
holiday season.
The Sweetwater Oaks
Women’s Club Christmas
Luncheon will take place at
the Maison Et Jardin on De-
cember 11 at 11 a.m.
The Lake Brantley High
School Chorus will present a
program of holiday music.
Reservations are due by
December 8. Call Charlotte
at 774-1563.
One Longwood family has
proven they can make a dif-
ference in a world where
who need help.
Gail Domenico and her
family decided they could
help unemployed families in
the Apopka area. All they
needed was lots of persever-
ance and determination.
The family organized a
country and western style
barbecue to benefit some of
the families served by the
Apopka Family Health Cen-
ter.
The barbecue, held at the
Domenico home in Longwood
November 23, raised $440.
“We hope the success of this
event would encourage
others to make that extra ef-
fort to help their community,
said Gail Domenico.
The ‘‘Hoedown for
Hunger’’ featured local
media celebrities. Supplies
there are so many people
Family proves you can n make a difference
‘Grace Chutinan, (1), Apopka Family Health Center, received a donation for $440 from Gail
Domenico collected during a barbecue given by the Domenico family to help the poor.
for the barbecue were do-
nated by area merchants.
Gail Domenico, an em-
All you wanted to know about Blue Darters
By Janet Connelly
Apopka Chief Correspondent
In Apopka being a Blue
Darter is a mark of distinc-
tion that ranks up there with
being a 'Gator or a 'Nole.
For about 60 years, the
Darter has been the symbol
of pride for generations of
Apopka High School stu-
dents. Bennett Land, long-
time Apopkan, recalls when
the bird was chosen as the
mascot in 1932. His class-
mate, Carey C. Womble who
now lives in Tuscon, submit-
ted this water fowl as his en-
try in a schoolwide contest.
Though others may wonder
why a water turkey was
selected as a totem animal
when there were fiercer or
finer-looking creatures
available, the loyal AHS stu-
dent or alumni doesn’t
wonder, and will fly into a
flurry of protest when jeer-
ing opponets make disparag-
ing remarks or digs about
their bird.
Over the years the Darter
has taken on many personas
at AHS. Now Dewey Darter
can be seen winging it
around the field in a Disney-
like costume at sports
events, flitting down the cor-
ridors on student shirts and
jackets or decorating school
stationery and much more.
Inspecting the guard
Katie Sullivan, (1), her little brother Daniel, and mother, Mary, admire the new Christmas
He also lends his name to the
school yearbook.
However, his proudest and
most handsome depiction is
found in front of the school
where he is immortalized in
an impressive bronze-col-
ored steel sculpture in the
middle of the reflection pond.
This statue with its 15-foot
wing span is the work of
Orlando sculptor Bill Harbin
who also installed it and
presented a deed to the
school. It was dedicated to all
past, present and future AHS
Darters in 1981, during the
tenures of former principal
Larry Payne and Mary
Green, student council presi-
dent at the time.
The real flesh-and-feather
darter is a tropical bird
related to the cormorant.
Belonging to the family
Anhingidae, the species
Anhinga also is called a
snakebird and a water
turkey.
It has glossy black plum-
mage (except at AHS where
black turns blue) with
silvery markings on the back
of the neck and wings and a
broad tail tipped with brown.
Its pointed bill is olive above
and yellow below and matches
sporty olive feet with yellow
webs.
About three feet long, this
fowl has a long slender neck
which it can twist around so
{
that it can look backward
with its little beady eyes. It
also gets its snakebird name
from its habit of sometimes
swimming half submerged
with only its long neck visi-
ble.
Darters live in swamps
near ponds and rivers and
feed on fish and other
waterlife. The keen-eyed
Darter sculpture with 15 foot wing span, made by Bill Harbin,
- stands in reflection pond at the high school.
bird will often perch in a tree
by the waterside. Spotting a
fish, he will dive in, follow
the fish underwater, seize it
with his sharp bill, and then
rise to the surface to swallow
it.
They are excellent swim-
mers and strong fliers, often
soaring gracefully. Why not
a Darter, indeed . . .
The Apopka Chief
Section B, Page 1, December 6, 1991
ployee of United Telephone, and is also a foundation
serves on her company’s board member of the Apopka
Community Relations Team Family Health Center.
Northwest 2
Neighbors
Roberta Kluhsmeier
It was quite a celebration when a group of friends went to
Arabian Nights for Thanksgiving Dinner recently: 1)
Thanksgiving; 2) a 50th wedding anniversary for the
Sargeants; 3) a birthday party for Grace Perry.
Everyone is beginning to get into the Christmas spirit, but
Dorothie Jacobus has already welcomed two groups to her
home for a Christmas celebration around her live tree. Hope
it makes it through the holidays all right.
What a personal thrill to have been invited to speak before
a group about my writing for the newspaper. All right, so the
group was children at Kinder Kare in the Hunt Club area, but
it was still exciting. Their teacher, Denna Eramo, said the
children were studying communications and were going to
issue their own newspaper. They wanted real-life input and
asked me. Thank you, youngsters. They were bright, atten-
tive and interesting pre-schoolers, and they promised to send
a copy of their paper when it’s ready.
Drive by the corner of Jones Avenue and Washington
Street and admire the beautiful “living bouquet†of
poinsettias at the Mott’s home. They're the first to bloom
almost every year, and it’s always a treat.
Welcome to Zellwood, Tim and Pam Falconer. They're
already getting acquainted with the neighbors, and we hear
they're fitting right in as fun people to know.
As if driving to South Carolina to visit daughter Terry and
family weren’t enough excitement for Thanksgiving, Ted and
Dot Morrison even managed to play i in a golf tournament
while they were there.
Apopka students make the news
A student at Apopka High
School has qualified as a
semifinalist in the 1992 Na-
tional Hispanic Scholarship
Awards program,
Scott Watson was among
the students invited this fall
by the College Board to enter
the annual competition for
scholarships. The program is
funded by the Andrew W.
Mellon foundation.
Watson will find out if he is
a winner sometime this spring.
The winners are picked
based on additional criteria
related to their academic
and personal achievement.
An Apopka area resident
has been selected as Con-
shall for the 1991-92 academic
year. The student chosen is
Nancy Jo Dixon, daughter of
Apopka.
Each year, student mar-
shalls are selected from the
rising junior class based on
their academic success.
They are the most honored
students on campus and they
Staff Photo by Michael Sledzinski
decorations in City Park. The decorations were donated by the Apopka Woman's Club.
Only 19 shopping days left until Christmas
officially represent the col-
lege in formal ceremonies
such as Formal Opening,
Founder's Day, Awards Day,
verse College student mar- ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Dixon of
Baccalaureate and Com-
mencement.
Converse College, an in-
dependent, four-year liberal
arts college, is located in
Spartanburg, SC.
An Apopka student at
Florida State University has
been nominated to the cam-
pus chapter of The Order of
the Coif, the only national
legal honor society in the
country.
Michael Rouse is among 23
College of Law graduates
nominated for the honor.
Graduating seniors who
We welcome
New Hours:
Tues. - Fri. 9 -
Sat. 8 - 2
Appointment only
ihe
Lisa to the staff ...
Life-long Apopka
resident specializing in:
e Nails Hair Color
Evening Services: Tues & Thurs.
Walk-Ins Welcome - Saturday Only.
have completed at least 75
percent of their law studies
in graded courses and who
rank among the top 10 per-
cent of all graduating seniors
in the school are eligible for
nomination.
Holiday concert
The Apopka High School
chorus and band under the
direction of Linda Boot and
William Reinecke will pre-
sent a program of holiday
music on December 12 at
7:30 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
AARARARRRRRRRRRNSY Ro
BS OVS CutsN-Such
A Full-Service Barber Shop
880-1484
855 N. Park Ave.
AARARAAA MANNA AANA RR
oD Kay Brown
AAA LE EER ANI
2B
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
Obituaries
LAURA B. ALLEN, 79, 3000 S.
Clarcona Road, Apopka, died
December 2. Born in Portsmouth,
N.H., she moved to Apopka from
Rye, N.H. in 1978. She was a retired
cafeteria supervisor for an elemen-
tary school in Greenland, N.H. She
was a member of Congregational
Christian Church, North Hampton,
N.H. She was a member of Ladies
Union and Women’s Club and a
volunteer for Fuller Gardens and
Friends of the Library. Survivors:
daughter, Shirley Wilson, Apopka;
sister, Louise Goss, North Hampton,
N.H., Virginia Booker, Concord,
N.H.; brother, Forace Booker,
Westfield, Mass.; six grand-
children; 16 great-grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home,
Apopka.
JAMES WILLIAM BELL, 74, 1313
S. Clarcona Road, Apopka, died
November 28. Born in Thomasville,
Ga., he moved to Apopka from
California in 1989. He was a security
guard. He was Baptist. Survivors:
sons, Timothy, Orlando, Jerome
Brigham, Sanford; daughters,
Janice Gathers, Sanford, Jessie
Hollins, Arizona, Brenda Kemp,
California, Mary Bell, Mount Dora.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home,
Apopka.
- MOLLIE G. GARRIS, 89, Mont-
gomery Ala., died December 1
Born in Lancaster, S.C., she moved
to Montgomery from Sanford in
1983. She was a homemaker. She
was a member of Central Baptist
Church of Sanford. Survivors: sons,
Mack N., Gastonia, N.C., Brodus H.,
DeBary, Harper B., New Paris, Ind.,
Burk, West Palm Beach; daughters,
Annie Bumgardner, North Man-
chester, Ind., Cecile Vickney, Mont-
gomery, Dallas Helms, Apopka, Cal
ly Addington, Sanford, Louis
Lowery, Columbia, S.C.; brothers,
Bill Ghant, Grover Ghant, both of
Fort: Mills, S.C.; sisters, Mattie
Williams, Lancaster, S.C., Maggie
Varnadore, Beulah Griffin, Ines
Griffin, Pearl Bates, Druceulla Yar-
bora, all of Fort Mills; 25 grand-
children; 28 great-grandchildren;
four great-great-grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford.
LEO CLIFTON JOHNSON, 61, 230
Mary St., Winter Garden, died
November 29. Born in Troy, Ala., he
moved to Winter Garden from there
in 1955. He was a laborer. He was
Protestant. Survivors: wife, Ossin-
dy, Troy, Ala.; sisters, Josephine
.
Owens, Winter Garden, Tipple Lee
Scott, Vinnie Bell Sapp, Laura Bell
Murphy, all of Cleveland; brothers,
Eddie Lee Wright, Apopka, Will
Saul, Wilbert, both of Cleveland.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home,
Apopka.
FRANK DANA HOWE, 81, 1420
Balmy Beach Drive, Apopka, died
November 25. Born in N. Brookfield,
Mass., he moved to Apopka from
Pawtucket, R.l., in 1977. He was a
hospital chef. He was a member of
Highland Avenue Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church. Survivors: wife,
Mildred |.; sons, Richard, Newton,
Mass., Robert, N. Dighton, Mass.;
daughter, Joan Swenson, Andover,
Mass. ; five grandchildren. Baldwin-
Fairchild Funeral Home, Forest Ci-
ty.
JEANETTE CARTER SHEP-
PARD, 82, 3355 E. Semoran Blvd.,
Apopka, died December 1. Born in
Boston, Ga., she moved to Central
Florida from Georgia in 1919. She
was Protestant. Survivors; brother,
William A. Carter, Mountain Home,
Ark.; sisters, Melba C. Meachum,
Titusville, Annice A. Banes, Winter
Park; 12 grandchildren; 12 great-
grandchildren. Carey Hand Cox
Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park.
EDWARD E. SMITH JR., 70, 33534
Barksdale Road, Leesburg, died
November 29. Born in Newburgh,
N.Y., he was an insurance agent for
Peninsular Life Insurance Com-
pany, Jacksonville. He was a
member of United Faith Assembly
of God Church, Leesburg. Sur-
vivors: wife, Margaret; sons, Jerry
E. Sr., Chris L. Sr., both of Apopka;
father, Edward E. Sr., Eustis; Six
grandchildren. Steverson Funeral
Home, Tavares.
LEONARD LESLEY GRANT, 88,
6116 Bear Lake Terrace, Apopka,
died November 27. Born in Joliet,
111., he moved to Apopka from Silver
Springs, Md., in 1960. He was a re-
LOOMIS Funeral
when considering
pre-need or at-neud
arrangements
Call for lowest
price quote.
880-1007
420 W. Main St., Apopka
tired carpenter. He was a member
of the Crest Memorial Seventh-day
Adventist Church. Survivors: wife,
Rosalind; son, Ronald W., Albuquer-
que, N.M.; daughter, Virgina R.
Midkiff, Apopka; brother, Romaine,
Berkely Springs, W.Va.; sister,
Dorothy Miller, Redlands, Calif.,
five grandchildren. Loomis Funeral
Home, Apopka.
SARAH JO NELSON, 42, 481 E.:
Monroe St., Apopka, died November
25. Born in Wheeling, W.Va., she
moved to Apopka from there in 1980.
She was a baker for Gooding’s
Supermarket. She was Protestant.
She was a member of the Eagles
Club Area 1891, Wheeling. Sur-
vivors: son, Scott A., Apopka;
daughters, Jenny, Cheryl Kline,
both of Apopka; brother, Benjamin
Smith Jr., Wheeling; sisters, Edna
Bise, Debbie Huntley, Helen Harris,
Madeline Black, Mandy Hand, all of
Wheeling, Mary Margaret Smith,
Baltimore. Loomis Funeral Home,
Apopka.
GREGORY K. SANTONASTASO,
50, 1269 Grove St., Apopka, died
November 22. Born in Plainfield,
N.J., he moved to Apopka from
there in 1991. He was a painter, He
was Catholic. Survivors: sons, Alan
Dawson, Michael; daughter, Kelly;
sisters, Catherine Coley, Gloria Dix-
onson, Carol Natale, Dale Santi;
Adal Jada AA AA AA LA LAA AAA LAA AA LA a AA A A AA AAA AA A AAA AA A A A A A A AAA A A AAA AA AAA
brothers, Frank, Lewis,
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Orlando.
Paul.
Home,
REV. SPIVEY M. BRABHAM, 74,
State Route 16 West, Starke, died
November 28. Born in Gainesville,
he moved to Starke from Umatilla in
1990. He was a retired United Metho-
dist minister. He was a World War ||
Army veteran. Survivors: wife, Fae
M.; daughters, Evie Bryan, Ash-
ville, N.C., Bobbie Williams,
Apopka; sons, Danny, Starke,
David, Apopka; 10 grandchildren;
five great-grandchildren. Balwin-
Fairchild Funeral Home, Forest Ci-
ty.
BERTIE W. O'STEEN, 86, 1811
Bryan Ave., Winter Park, died
November 29. Born in Willacooche,
Ga., she moved to Winter Park from
there in 1926. She was a cafeteria
worker. She was a member of the
First Baptist Church of Winter Park.
survivors: sons, Joe, Jacksonville,
Henry Paul, Kissimmee, Tom, Pitts-
burg; daughters, Mary Lou Tuver-
son, Winter Park, Catherine Hop-
craft, Oviedo, Bertie Masten,
Altamonte Springs, brother, Jim
Woodward, Jackson, Mich.; sisters,
Nellie Hill, Zellwood, Ellen Fooe,
Winter Park; 15 grandchildren; 20
great-grandchildren. Carey Hand
Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter
Park.
LLL LAL Aa aa aa daa dala daa dala da
ada da aA AAA AAA LAA
+ Church Calendar -
ada dala
Altamonte Community Church
SR 436 & Forest Ave., Alt. Spgs
SS: 10:30 am, Worship 8:30, 10:30 am
Apopka Assembly of God
951 Park Avenue
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 10:45 am, 6 pm
Apopka Church of Christ
650 South Alabama
SS; 10 am, Worship: 11 am
The Apopka Spanish Seventh-day
Adventist Church
Call 862-7156 for location
SS: 9:15 am, Worship: 11 am
Apostolic Church
E. Bonnie St. off Bear Lk. Rd.,
Worship: 10 am, 7 pm
Bear Lake United Methodist Church
1010 Bear Lake Road
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am
Bethal French SDA
Corner Humphries Avenue and
Rixey Street, Orlando
SS: 9:15 am, Worship 11 a.m.
Calvary Assembly of God
1199 Clay St., Winter Park
SS: 9:am, Worship: 10 am, 6 pm
Calvary Presbyterian Church
1100 Lee Rd., Orlando
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 8:30, 11 am
Central Church of Christ
875 Oak Dr., & W. Lk. Brantley,
Altamonte Springs
Worship: 10, 11 am, 6 pm
The Chapel of Greater Orlando
829 Votaw Rd., Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: 9, 11 am, 7 pm
Christian Faith Tabernacle
2576 U.S. 441 West, Plymouth
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 6:30 pm
Church of the Annunciation
1020 Montgomery Rd., Alt. Spgs.
Worship: 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12:15am, 6 pm
Church of Christ in Apopka
157 W. 10th Street
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am
Church of Christ of Plymouth
2425 Old Dixie Hwy.
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 10:30 am, 6 pm
Church of God
117 N. Park Avenue
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am
paldwin- Fairchild
~ CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES
601 North Park Avenue
Apopka, FL 32712
Rl ey a 4
Call for prices and pre-planning information
— 886-1461
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Let Our Family Help Your Family
Call 293-1361 Today
Make pre-arrangements today. You will receive much
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WE PROMISE NO ARRANGEMENTS
C1 dol) IDR (01012817 FNS
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407-656- 9823
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We are praying
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we love you!
Church of God
Grace Street, Lockhart
SS: 10 am, Worship: 10:45 am, 6:30 pm
Church of God
Schopke Lester Road, Plymouth
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am
Church of God
King Road, Zellwood
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am
Church of God
of the Mountain Assembly
Highway 441, Plymouth
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11, 6:30
Church of God of Prophecy
404 E. 7th Street
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal
601 Highland St., Apopka
SS: 9 am, Worship: 8, 10 am
The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints
8450 Silver Star Rd., Orlando
Worship: 9 am
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints
507 Martin St.
SS: 10:15 am, Worship: 9 am
Church of the Nazarene
750 Roger Williams Rd., Apopka
Community United
Methodist Church
321 Piney Ridge Rd., Casselberry
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 8:30, 11 am,
7pm
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 rly
The Church of the Living God
1125 W. Cleveland St., Apopka
Iss: 10 am, Worship: 11:30 am
House of Beth-El Ministries
3400 Doctor Love Rd., Orlando
Worship: 9 am, 7 pm
Concerned Christian Church
3160 Union St., Zellwood
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11. am, 6 pm
Eastside Church of Christ
Sand Ave., Apopka (1 blk. south of
Hwy. 436
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am
Ebenezer Christian Church
9 N. Park & Orange Ave., Apopka
Worship: 6 pm
Evangelistic Holiness Church
1622 Washington Street
Worship 11 am, 7. pm
Fairview Shores Church of God
5001 Andrus Ave. off Lee Rd., Orlando
SS: 9:45am, Worship: 10:50 am, 6 pm
The Family Worship Center
1706 E. Semoran Blvd., Suite 118,
Worship: 10 am
First Baptist Church of Apopka
Main at Highland Avenue
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
First Baptist Church of Forest City
721 W. Lk. Brantley Rd., Forest City
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
First Baptist Church of Ocoee
106 Ohio St., Ocoee
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
First Baptist Sanlando
742 Sanlando Ave.
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
First Baptist Church of Rock Spgs.
Rock Springs Rd., Apopka
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am
1st Baptist Church of
San Lando Springs
742 Palm Spgs. Rd., Alt. Spgs.
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
First Baptist Church of Zellwood
2903 Winifred St.
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 10:30am, 7 pm
First Church of Religious Science
709 Edgewater St., Orlando
Worship 9, 10:30 am, Wed. 7:30 pm
The First Presbyterian
Church of Apopka
S. Highland Street
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am
First United Methodist of Apopka
210 S. Park Ave.
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 8:30, 11 am
Florida Living Seventh-day
Adventist Church
3425 E. Semoran Blvd., Forest City
$S5:9:15 am,
Sat. Worship 11:00 am
Forest Avenue Baptist
Corner of Forest & 6th St., Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 7:30 pm
Forest Lake Seventh-day
Adventist Church
3801 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: (Saturday)
8:45, 11:20 am
Freedom Ministries
1348 Old Apopka Rd.
SS: 10:30 am, Worship: Noon, 7 pm
Full Gospel Fellowship
1231 Votaw Rd., Apopka
SS: 9 am, Worship: 10:30am, 6:30 pm
Grace Street Church of God
‘Off Hwy. 441 & Overland, Orlando
Worship: 10. am, 6:30 pm
The Gospel Stable Church
4622 Plymouth-Sorrento Rd.
Worship: 10, 11 am, 6:30 pm
Highland Avenue Seventh-day
Adventist
305 S. Highland Ave., Apopka
Sabbath School 9:30 am, Preaching:
11am
Hope Baptist Church
129 S. Wekiva Springs Rd.,"Apopka
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, é pm
Loomis Funeral
Home inc.
Quality service at reasonable prices
From a family that cares
420 W. Main St., Apopka
James R. Loomis - Funeral Director
Jim Martin Machine
shop
N. Highway 441 - Plymouth
Phone 886-4977
Independent Full Gospel Church
4523 Florence Ave., Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
Independent House of Prayer
Willow Street, Zellwood
Worship: 9:30 am-3 pm
Lakeside Baptist Church
9635 Bear Lake Rd.
SS: 9:45 am, Worship 11 am, 7 pm
Lake Brantley Community
United Brethren Church
2270 Sandlake Rd., Alt. Spgs.
SS: 9:15am, Worship: 10:30 am, 6 pm
Lake Ola Baptist Church
Hwy. 441 & Lake Jem Rd., Zellwood
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
Lakeview Christian Church
1400 Bear Lake Rd.
SS and Worship: 9:00 am,
10:30 am, 6 pm
Liberty Baptist Church (independent)
115 Christiana Ave., Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
- Lighthouse Family Worship Center
Corner of Mason Ave.
and Christiana St.
Worship: 10 am
Lockhart Baptist Church
7601 Edgewater Dr., Orlando
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
Lockhart United Methodist Church
7301 Edgewater Dr., Orlando
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am
Lockhart Pentecostal Holiness
7919 Magnolia Homes Rd., Lockhart
SS: 9:45am, Worship: 11am, 6:30 pm
McCormick Rd. Baptist Church
2100 McCormick Rd., 1 blk. from
Hwy. 437. Apopka
SS: 9: 45 am, Worship: 11 am
Mission for Jesus Church
11th and Highland Ave.
SS: 10:30 am, Worship: 11:30 am
‘Mount Tabor AME
685 Oaklando Dr., Alf. Spgs.
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 11 am, 3 pm
Mt. Olive Seventh-day Adventist
15th and Lake Ave., Apopka
Worship: 9 am
New Covenant Church
415 S. Central Ave., Apopka
Worship: 10 am
New England Hts. Baptist Church
301 W. Dixie Hwy., Apopka
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 10:45am, 6 pm
New Hope Missionary Baptist Church
927 S. Central Ave., Apopka
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am
North Orlando Free
Will Baptist Church
949 S.0.B.T. (Hwy. 441) Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
Open Bible Baptist Church
Ponkan at Plymouth-Sorrento Rd.
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
Orlando Christian Center
7601 Forest City Rd.
Worship: 8:10, 10:30 am, 6 pm
Park Avenue Worship Center/
Church of God
117 N. Park Ave., Apopka
SS: 9:45, Worship: 10:45 am
Pentecostal Overcoming Holiness
‘Church
302 E. 7th St., Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship 11:30 am, 6:30 pm
Philadelphia Worship Center
906 S. Orange Blossom Tr., Apopka
$S: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
Pine Hills Seventh-day
Adventist Church
4955 Rose Ave., Lockhart
SS: 9:15, Worship: 11.am, 7 pm
Plymouth Baptist Church
Corner of Old Dixie Hwy. and
School Street
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
Powers Drive Baptist Church
3311 N. Powers Dr., Orlando
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 8:30, 11 am,
6 pm
Redeemer Community Church
2735 Sand Lake Road, Longwood
Worship: 10 am
Resurrection Life Center
7039 Grand National Dr., Orlando
Worship: 10 am
Rock Springs Church of God
2122 Rock Springs Rd., Apopka
Worship: 10:30 am, 6 pm
Nos, ee]
Rolling Hills Community Church
Rt. 441, adjacent to Zellwood Station
SS: 9:45, Worship: 8:30, 11 am
Rolling Hills Moravian Church “5
1501 W. State Rd. 434, Longwood
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 10:30 am
Rosemont Baptist Church :
4236 John Young Parkway, Orlando
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
Semoran Baptist Temple
1250 Piedmont/Wekiva Rd., Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
Sorrento Independent Baptist
Church
Hwy. 437 and SR 46
Worship: 10 am, 6 pm
Southside Baptist Church
10th Street and Apopka Blvd.
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 6 pm
Springs of Joy Fellowship
1121 W. Fairbanks, Orlando
Worship: 5pm... |
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church
9913 Bear Lake Rd., Orlando
SS: 9:30 am, Worship: 11 am
St. Elizabeth Church of God by Faith
Old Clarcona Rd., Orlando
SS: 10 am, Worship: 10:30 am
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church
834 S. Hwy. 441
Sat. Mass: 5 pm, Sun. Mass 8, 9:30,
11:30 am.
St. Mark Lutheran Church
1121 Fairbanks Ave., Orlando
§S: 9 am, Worship: 10:15 am
St. Paul AME Church
1010 S. Park Ave., Apopka
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am
St. Paul Lutheran Church
261 McGee St., Apopka
SS: 9 am, Worship: 10:30 am
St. Mary’s Ukrainian Catholic Church
245 Lake McCoy Dr., Apopka
Worship: 10 am
Tabernacle Baptist Church
6000 W. Colonial Dr.
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
Trinity Baptist Church
1022 S. Orange Blossom Tr., Apopka
SS/Worship: 9:00 am, SS/Worship:
10:30 a.m. Worship 6:15 pm
True Temple of God
Tilden and 12th Street, Apopka
SS: 10 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
The Upper Room Gospel Outreach
429 Central Ave., Apopka
$S: 10 am, Worship: 7 pm
United Christian Church of God
County Rd. 435, Mt. Plymouth
Worship: 2 pm
United Pentecostal Church
1427 Lk. Pleasant Rd./Hwy. 441 S.
Worship: 10 am, 6:30 pm
Unity Church of Christianity
5162 Pope Rd., Orlando
Worship: 9:15, 11 am
Victory Life Assembly of God
50 East 5th Street, Apopka
Worship: 10 am, 6 pm
Wekiva Assembly
1675 Dixon Rd., Longwood
SS: 9 am, Worship: 10:30 am
Wekiwa Springs Baptist Church
Y2 mile N. of Hwy. 436 on Wekiw.
Spgs. Rd.
SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 11 am, 7 pm
Word of Life Church
1065 W. Orange BI. Tr., Apopka
Worship: 10:15 am. 6 pm
Westwood Chapel
6101 Denson Dr., Orlando
§S: 9:15 am, Worship: 10:30 am,
6:30 pm
Zellwood United Methodist
W. Jones Avenue
880-1007 SS: 9:45 am, Worship: 8:30, 11 am
Harris Oil & Air H
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410 E. Main St. 886-4270 Your Daily Inspiration 1520 Na Comey 00261
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Lake Ola Baptist to have
week of prayer for missions
Members of Lake Ola Bap-
tist Church join thousands of
others in the observance of
Lottie Moon Week of Prayer
for Foreign Missions. On
Sunday, December 8, a
special offering will be
received for this program
which is used to support the
work of the Baptist foreign
missionaries.
At the 7 p.m. service on
December 8, the congrega-
tion welcomes Larry and
Karen Beard for a special
program of musical inspira-
tion.
Plymouth Baptist Church
will present their third an-
nual Living Nativity on
December 20, 21 and 22 from
7-8:30 p.m. The public is in-
vited to attend and there is no
admission charge.
Plymouth Baptist Church
is located off U.S. 441, two
blocks north of Boy Scout
Road in Plymouth.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Shepard, retired mission-
aries from Portugal and Zim-
babwe, will be guest speak-
ers at Trinity Baptist
Church, 1022 S. Orange
Blossom Tr., Apopka, on
Sunday, December 8, 6:15
p.m. This is in conjunction
with the annual Week of
Prayer for Foreign Missions
for the Lottie Moon Christ-
mas emphasis.
The Shepards were mis-
sionary associates to Por-
tugal. Dr. Shepard was
pastor of a Baptist church in
Lisbon while Mrs. Shepard
taught English and religious
drama at the seminary
there. Dr. Shepard also has
pastored several churches in
the United States.
The Shepards will be show-
ing slides of their ministry in
Portugal and Zimbabwe.
They will come dressed in
native costumes and bring
some items from the coun-
tries.
For more information, call
the church office at (407)
886-2966.
St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church will have a Christ-
mas Bazaar on Saturday, De-
cember 7, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.
The bazaar will offer
crafts, toys, clothes, a sweet
shop, boutique and a light
lunch.
Santa will make an ap-
pearance from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. St. Andrews Presbyte-
rian Church is at 9913 Bear
Lake Road.
Report all your
CHURCH NEWS
886-2777
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
Security National Bank is a locally owned
independent bank providing a sophisticated
level of professional customer service.
Full service banking on weekends
4:00 P.M. deposit cutoff
e Home Improvement loans
WE OFFER SBA LOANS
Please call any of our 4 locations
for more details.
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
ORANGE COUNTY
253 N. Orlando Ave.
Maitland, FL 32751
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OSCEOLA COUNTY
100 Park Place Blvd.
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Equal Housing Lender
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SEMINOLE COUNTY
360 W. Highway 436
Altamonte Srings, FL 32714
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BREVARD COUNTY
685 S. Babcock St.
Melbourne, FL 32901
(407) 729-6300
Member FDIC
from
Thank You
Bob Johnson
Apopka City Council Group 2
I would like to take this opportunity to
thank all the people who offered their
support to me in every way, and ulti-
mately provided their vote of confidence
at the polls election day.
1 promise to serve you well.
Paid Political Advertisement Bob Johnson Campaign Treasurer
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
gai, ey
ne
3B
Dine in one of the fine
restaurants listed below
Peanut oil is cooking secret at Garza's
Delicious fried chicken
always cooked in peanut oil
is the only way the fine meals
are prepared at Garza’s
Maryland Fried Chicken, 255
E. Main St., Apopka.
Garza's fried chicken is
low in cholesterol because of
the peanut oil and chicken is
well-known to be low in fat.
With cool fall weather com-
ing making it pleasant to be
outside for outdoor activities,
Garza’s Maryland Fried
Chicken is more convenient
than ever before.
Even if it’s just a quick
family picnic in the back-
yard, everyone in your
household will enjoy the
special taste of Maryland
Fried Chicken.
A large weekend gathering
of family and friends will
also be enjoyed more with
good food from Garza’'s
whether it’s chicken, fish or
shrimp.
John Garza has owned
Maryland Fried Chicken for
15 years and he makes sure
all the food is only the best
quality.
You can get Garza’s great
fried chicken by the piece,
box, bucket or barrel.
In addition to the wonder-
ful fried chicken, Garza’s
nore=mnE==
Stop In and Try Apopka’s Newest
and Finest Chinese Cuisine
China Spring
Restaurant
Apopka Square
Next to Winn Dixie
899 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopk
NEW
Mongolian Buffet
with Salad Bar
All you can eat!
Lunch $4.95
Dinner $7.95
5 Free Delivery
M-Th 11am. - 10 p.m. PENT DAYS
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(A Wuppie Dog is a dog w/our special sauce, mustard, & onion.)
In The Apopka Land Shop
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also has hot buffalo wings,
fried okra, fried mushrooms,
shrimp, fish and all the side
orders to please your palate.
They have french fries,
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baked beans, macaroni salad
and potato salad, along with
rolls to complement your din-
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And you’ll never get skinny
pieces of chicken at Garza's
because they use an eight-
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chicken places use.
The family-owned business
atmosphere means you'll
always get the best from
John and Linda Garza as
well as their employees.
So, for delicious food for
any size party or just a
special lunch for one, the fine
folks at Garza’s are ready to
serve you.
You can call ahead at
886-3570 for any item and
they will have it ready for
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the time you arrive.
For friendly service and
great value, Garza’s
Maryland Fried chicken just
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their latest
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———————
Pictured are, (l-r), Sara Townes, Effie NeSmith, Jared
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JoCarol Messick, Susan Nelson, Tomika Thomas, Lisa
Caldwell, and Bina James ready fo serve you at Garza’'s
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THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
Send a Free Year
Subscribe and to a Serviceman
before 11 or pe
December we ll... eDonate $5.00 to | <<
the school of your &~
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Eh i he
SRE he
dP
From A Christmas
Carol to The Night
Before Christmas,
literary classics are
virtual cookbooks
when the authors write
about Christ-
mas.
Cinnamon,
nutmeg and
through traditional
Yuletide tales, along
with the sugar plums,
setting a reader's
mouth to watering.
ment among readers . . .
things anyway?
The treat has
gredients.
that a Santa secret.
Ladies Home Journal
this month.
magazine. If you’ve never
pudding and pie filling
2 cups dairy eggnog
1/4 cup Amaretto liquor
1 1/2 cups sliced strawberries
unsweetened raspberries
1 cup whipping cream
1/2 teaspoon almond extract
desired
fresh mint, if desired
KITCHEN
he ie KAPERS |
When Dickens and the other writers set the
table with such holiday goodies as Yorkshire
pudding and trifle, it causes great wonder-
and the main thing
most of us wonder is what the heck are those
The American Dairy Association sent us an
Americanized trifle that is as easy and fast to
make as it is delicious and elegant.
the old-fashioned
‘’homemade’’ touch, but creates no addi-
tional holiday stress because it makes use of
convenient pre-packaged foods as major in-
It can be prepared ahead of
festivities and refrigerated or frozen.
Garnished with sweetened, whipped cream
rosettes and color-coordinated to Christmas
with ruby red raspberries and strawberries,
it's a beautiful ending to any Christmas
meal. None of your guests would believe how
simple it was to put together, so just keep
The Sugared Plums recipe is from an old
magazine. You will
have to do some looking around to find plums
at this time of year, but the produce man at
my supermarket said some imported ones
(expensive, of course) should be available
The Yorkshire Pudding is from the same
Yorkshire Pudding before, don’t expect pud-
ding in the American sense. | won’t spoil the
surprise by telling you what it is. Try it and
enjoy an olde Dickens’ classic.
Eggnog Berry Trifle
1 package (3 1/8 ounces) vanilla
2 packages (3 ounces each) ladyfingers, split
1 1/2 cups whole fresh or frozen
1 tablespoon confectioners sugar
whole fresh strawberries and raspberries, if
Prepare pudding according to package
directions, using eggnog instead of milk.
Cool. Sprinkle ladyfingers with Amaretto. calories each.
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6. 195:
Arrange about half the ladyfingers on sides
and bottom of 8-inch springfoam pan. Spread
hours.
pan.
serve.
5 large eggs
had English
2 1/2 cups milk
2 1/2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour
Increase oven temperature to 425 degrees
after roasting meat. Pour drippings from
meat into a 3-quart baking dish.
bowl, with whisk or electric mixer, beat the
eggs, milk and flour with 1 teaspoon salt until
smooth. Pour into pan with drippings. Bake
strawberries over ladyfingers on bottom of
pan. Spoon on half of the pudding. Arrange
remaining ladyfingers over pudding. Spread
raspberries over ladyfingers. Layer with re-
maining pudding. Refrigerate at least four
About one hour before serving combine
whipping cream, sugar and almond extract
in small mixer bowl. Whip until stiff peaks
form. Pipe whipped cream through pastry
tube fitted with star tip to cover top of trifle.
Refrigerate. Just before serving, place trifle
on serving plate. Carefully remove sides of
Garnish with fresh strawberries,
raspberries and mint. Cut into wedges and
Yorkshire Pudding
1/3 cup reserved drippings from beef
or other meat
In medium
about 40 minutes, until puffed and golden
brown. Cut into serving-size pieces and serve
with roast meat.
Sugared Plums
6 plums, halved and pitted
1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel
1/2 cup heavy or whipped cream
Preheat broiler. Arrange plums, cut side
up, on broiler rack.
brown sugar and orange peel.
tablespoon of this mixture. Sprinkle re-
In small bowl combine
Reserve 1
mainder over plums. Broil 4 inches from heat
source for 5 minutes or until brown and bub-
bly (watch constantly until done).
In small bowl whip cream until soft peaks
form. Beat in reserved brown sugar mixture.
Serve with plums. Makes 6 servings, 130
a
5B
B..
Senior citizens are hearing tune of
‘Depression Blues’ in economy
Fascinating Florida, like
the rest of the nation, wants
to know: is there a recession
or isn’t there? Is America
headed into a deep depres-
sion like the one in the 1930s?
Some economists say yes
and others, no. George Ber-
nard Shaw, famed Irish
playwright and sharp satir-
ist, said if all economists
were laid end to end, they
could not reach a conclusion.
Apparently, he was right.
What is generally agreed is
that there is fear in Con-
sumer Land. Polls indicate
that Americans lack con-
fidence in their government,
their bankers and their
economic experts. Confi-
dence in President Bush’s
ability to lead is at the lowest
ebb during his administra-
tion and despite his display of
Christmas shopping for
athletic socks the day after
Thanksgiving, pollsters say
people are browsing, bargain
hunting and downsizing their
gift purchases.
Meanwhile, back on Main
Street the money crunch
presses on. Things are look-
ing pretty grim. Greater
numbers are joining the
already overcrowded ranks
of the poor, the hungry, the
jobless and the homeless.
Retirees fear their incomes
based on pensions and invest-
ment interests will be eroded
to the point of discomfort if
not poverty.
Some Americans in their
so-called ‘‘Golden Years’
say the tune sounds a lot like
a song they've heard before,
namely the ‘‘Depression
Blues.â€â€ Though these people
are less than thrilled that
they might go out as they
came in, with hard-times
knocking on their door, the
fact that they survived
yesterday gives them some
small confidence that they
can tighten their belts and
make it until happier days
are here again.
If “Hoover Days’’ are here
again, what are some of the
ways of coping that senior
citizens did during the
Depression?
One retiree who was in his
early adolescence in the ’30s
Public will buy over 36 million real trees
During the next few weeks
before Christmas, Ameri-
cans will buy 36 million real
trees for Christmas.
At one time, most Christ-
mas trees came from the
forest, but not anymore. Now"
about 90 percent are grown
on farms like Santa’s Christ-
mas Tree Forest, east of
Eustis.
Jack Ewing, owner of San-
ta’s Christmas Tree Forest,
planted his first trge four
years ago. Those trees are
now ready for sale this year.
Getting the trees ready for
families not only takes three
to four years, but a great
deal of care throughout each
year.
The natural trees grow
rapidly in Florida and must
be pruned and shaped about
three times a year to bring
them to that perfect conical
tree everyone loves.
Christmas tree farms offer
families a chance to once
again enjoy the tradition of
going out and cutting or
selecting the family tree.
Some growers offer trees
in pots that can be planted
after the holidays and others,
like Santa’s Christmas Tree
Forest, have potted trees as
well as trees you can cut
down yourself.
Many people still think cut-
ting down all those trees is
destruction of a natural re-
Beep For Less!
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Tone, Voice, Numeric Display
& Alphanumeric Paging
* Voice Mail Message Beep
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Beeps Where Others Cannot!
260-2090
Santa’ s Christmas Tree Forest near Eustis has 12,000 trees.
source. But that’s hardly the
case. :
Millions of Christmas trees
are grown on soil not suitable
for any other crops.
On the average, for every
tree cut, two or three new
trees are planted. The young
trees grow faster and release
more oxygen than older, es-
tablished forest trees.
With about one million
acres in production growing
Christmas trees in this coun-
try, that translates to oxygen
for 18 million people per day.
A real Christmas tree is a
recyclable resource, unlike
the artificial trees made of
non-biodegradable plastic
and metal, according to Tom
oates, President of the
lorida Christmas Tree
Association.
After the holidays, real
* trees can provide mulch and
soil enrichment for gardens.
If you buy a potted tree, it
can be planted for years of
enjoyment.
Finally, the Christmas tree
industry is truely all-Ameri-
can, with about 90 percent of
the trees sold in America
grown in this country.
Ewing said he owned 13
acres and wanted to put it to
good use when he became in-
terested in growing Christ-
mas trees. Now his tree farm
has about 2,000 trees ready
for sale and about 10,000
others in various stages of
developement.
Ewing says there are now
about 60 tree farms in
Florida and the demand for
choose and cut trees is good.
He says so many people in
the state have come here
from somewhere else where
they once were able to cut
their own trees. He offers
that fun tradition again.
Prices for choose and cut
trees are $3.50 per foot and
$25 to $43 total for potted
trees five or six feet tall.
eS. A
Fascinating
|Florida
Janet Connelly
remembers how he delivered
milk and eggs to help with
the family’s income. He also
sold ‘‘Grit’’ newspapers.
From the money earned, he
was allowed, to keep 10 cents
a week which he often spent
on fishing line but not strictly
for sport. He fished as much
as he could because he could
sell all the catfish he caught
for a penny each.
This hard-times’ survivor
believes his Depression days
trained him to be thrifty and
a good money manager, two
traits which he thinks helped
him to become the successful
businessman he is. He does
recall that one of the things
he hated about being poor
was having to wear his
cousin’s hand-me-down cor-
duroy knickers which
squeaked when he walked
and caused him to get lots of
rough ribbing about his
britches.
“What is general-
ly agreed is that
there is fear in Con-
sumer Land.â€
On the other hand, a
woman who was a member
of a large family in the ’30s,
remembers how she looked
forward to the cedar chest
being opened a couple of
times a year to see which
clothes could be passed down
to the younger children.
“There was a special ex-
citement because it meant
we were growing up.â€
She also remembers other
little thrifty deals like flat-
tening bread wrappers so
they could be used again,
saving string and other
‘‘waste not, want notâ€â€™ ways.
Another woman now wear-
ing more than one diamond
remembers picking cotton to
pay for her high school class
ring which she still has. It
took 1,690 pounds of cotton to
earn the $8.45 the ring cost.
“In those days people on
the farm would swap work so
they wouldn’t have to pay out
cash for wages. Occasional-
ly, though, school kids would
get a chance to earn a little
money in the fields.â€
Another fellow in his six-
ties remembers his shoe
situation. Just before school
started each year, he got one
pair which was always too
big so he could grow into
them instead of growing out
of them. He wore them until
summer, then he went bare-
footed.
“In many ways,†remi-
nisces this former barefoot
boy, ‘‘those days weren’t so
bad. I think people ap-
preciated what they had a lot
more thar they do today.â€
He recalled that the stan-
dard wage in his area was
about 10 cents an hour and
most people tried to work 10
hours a day if they were
lucky enough to have a job.
His grandfather, who was a
“finish carpenter,â€â€™ earned
17 cents per hour. One of his
jobs as a child was to stand in
line at the Merita bakery
where he could get two
loaves of day-old bread for a
nickel. :
Almost everyone of that
era recalls at Christmas that
the most received was only a
small toy, maybe some
ti tt ats Bs
‘1 think people
appreciated what
they had a lot more
than they do to-
day.â€
clothes, candy and nuts in
their stockings.
Dresses and shirts made of
feed or flour sacks were the
fashion of the day for many
rural youngsters in the 30s.
Lard buckets were their
school lunch boxes and left- «
over morning biscuits and
cold baked sweet potatoes +
quite often were the foods
that filled them. Squirrels *
and other game often provid-
ed the meats for meals and,
almost everyone had as
garden. 2
A generation of good eaters; -
was born because food was. -
scarce and choices were’.
limited to what was avail-:
able. For a child to leave food =
on his plate brought forth-the ‘~
admonition to remember
how glad the stapvile ¢
children in China would be: 10,7
have those turnip greefis and
cornbread. ‘er
To be sure, these cases a
cited weren't starvation or °
dire hardships such as many
people endured. Folks going
to soup kitchens and standidg
in bread lines to get enough -y
food just to get by on, :
children leaving home at age ‘3
10 or 12 because there were *
too many mouths to feed,
men fighting over garbage .
can scraps for food, people
living in cardboard shacks,
families leaving the dust
bowl and crossing the plains
on foot looking for work, and
some starving along the way
was the tragic state of
thousands.
The ‘‘cruelest years’’ were
from 1929 to 1933. The
Depression had continued
year after year, wearing
down the fortitude and
courage of the nation. In
1932, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt stumped the coun-
try in his campaign for presi-
dent. He won by a 7-million-
vote plurality taking 42 of 48
states. People blamed Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, the in-
cumbent, for their misery.
On the morning of FDR's
inauguration, President
Hoover remarked, “We are
at the end of our string.
There is nothing more we can
do.†He had tried valiantly
and failed to turn the
economy around.
In his first inaugural ad-
dress in March of 1933, Presi-
dent Roosevelt delivered his
now-famous words, ‘‘Let me
first assert my firm belief
that the only thing we have to
fear is fear itself.â€
By June, the creation of an
‘“‘alphabet soup’’ of New Deal
government agencies and
Roosevelt's fireside chats in
which he explained his ac-
tions to the public in simple
sgt?
terms had built the confi- *
dence of the nation, starting ;
its way to economic re-
covery.
Roosevelt was not without
his harsh and numerous -:
critics for his deficit spen-
ding and his “socialiss’’
policies, but to the folks who'
had been down and ouf,, het
was a hero who offered a way â€
out of the depths of despair y
-jobs.
Today there seems to’ be a
need for a *‘chicken for every:
pot’ and a rabbit to pully out:
of the hat. It will be inter: -
esting, maybe even critical,
to see what solutions Presi.
dent Bush and the Demo-
cratic Congress bring to the
New Year. Where are we go-
ing from here?
Hopefully, we aren’t look-
ing ‘“‘at the end of our
a)
string."
6B
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
ASL
Western Beltway at their
next public meeting on
December 18, 9:30 a.m. at
the authority’s office in
downtown Orlando.
“It (beltway) is still being
discussed,†said Vice Chair-
man Bob Mandell of the
Orlando-Orange County Ex-
pressway Authority. “We
will do what we can to make
it a reality.â€
The authority has the op-
tion to use $140 million in
bond money previously ear-
marked for the Central Con-
nector. The state Legisla-
ture, however, must first
give its approval to allow the
authority to build the $187
million portion of the
Western Beltway.
- Rep. Bob Sindler, D-
Apopka, has pre-filed a bill to
ask state legislators in their
January session to authorize
the authority to build Part A
of the Western Beltway.
- In addition, the city of
Apopka has sent a letter to
the authority expressing
their support for the Western
Beltway.
- “We need the beltway,â€
said Jay Sargeant, city com-
munity development direc-
tor. “But we have to see the
final picture.†Sargeant ex-
plained he wanted to see the
beltway’s final plans.
* The major interchange
Beltw ay from page 1A
linking Apopka with
downtown Orlando would at-
tract new business and more
residential development to
the 109-year-old city.
Apopka Mayor John Land
said he does not expect the
city to lose its small town
charm in lieu of develop-
ment.
“People in Apopka will be
able to enjoy the quality of
life as well as enjoy the easy
access to the downtown
area,â€â€™ Land said.
The Apopka-Ocoee leg of
the Western Beltway also
would ease traffic along U.S.
441, providing alternative
routes of travel. U.S. 441 cur-
rently handles 36,000 cars a
day.
The population of Apopka
is expected to double by the
year 2001, increasing from
14,543 residents to 30,160, ac-
cording to the city Com-
prehensive Plan for 1991.
When the Western Beltway
was put on the back burner
two years ago, due to the
lack of state funds, much of
Apopka’s business activity
came to a screeching halt.
“A lot of people made ar-
rangements to move their
business here . . . then plans
went up in the air,â€â€ Land
recalled.
The Orange North Shop-
ping Center located just north
AEE
of Apopka is one such victim
of the anticipated beltway.
‘Everyone got scared and
went away,â€â€™- said Project
Manager Jim Gruber of
S.J.L. Management Inc.
which oversees the center.
“We are a dead center at
this point partially due to the
beltway,’’ he said.
Business looks grim at the
center, unless the picture off
the beltway changes spur-
ring new activity, he added.
Prospects of the beltway
first prompted Lexington
Homes to enter the Apopkal
market two years ago.
Lexington bought about 200
acres in the Errol Estate
Country Club community
subsequently buying all re-
maining undeveloped land
totaling 1000 acres.
Phase I and II of Lexington
which offers condominiums
as well as estate homes have
done well despite the absence
of the beltway, according to
Kevin Medendorp, regional
manager of Lexington.
The company plans to
build about 1,000 homes in
the next five years in the golf
course development.
“We would love to have it
happen,†Medendorp said.
“The market would open up
even more.â€
NOTICE OF ANNEXATION
ORDINANCE NO.
684; 685; 686; 688; 689; 690; 691; 692; 693;
694; 695; 696; 697; 698; 699; 700; 701; 702;
703; 704; 705; 706; 707; AND 708
Please be advised that the City of Apopka intends to annex
as depicted on the vicinity map below
pursuant to Florida Statute 171.044.
1,608.75 +/- acres
For a complete listing of property owners contact the Community
Development Department at 120 E. Main Street, City Hall.
Tre I REET NEE
VICINITY MAP
v
-
ZA ARIRRRRRN
:/
>
e
«
*
8
>
>
Bh
NTS
NOTE: ANNEX AREAS ARE SHOWN
BY THE SHADED AREAS WITH
" ORDINANCE NO.
The complete legal descriptions by metes and bounds and the
ordinances can be obtained from the office of the City Clerk.
The following Ordinance Numbers will be read at the City Council
mgeting at Apopka City Hall
Council Chambers on
or as soon thereafter as possible:
684;.685; 686; 688; 689; 690; 691; 692; 693; 694; 695; 696; 697;
688; 699; 700;
.,
Interested parties may appear at this meeting and be heard with
respect to this proposed Ordinance.
lease be advised that, under State law, if you decide to appeal
a-decision made with respect to this matter, you will need a
record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim
which record includes a testimony and evidence
record is made,
upon which the appeal is to be based.
CITY OF APOPKA
December 6, and 13, 1991
BETTIE 8. MEADOWS
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR
701; 702; 703; 704; 705; 706; 707; and 708.
PRICES IN THIS ADARE GOOD IN THE
FOLLOWING FLORIDACOUNTIES ONLY!
ORANGE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA, SUMTER,
BREVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITRUS,
FLAGLER & MARION
i †FORALL OTHER COUNTIES
PLE EE YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
WINN DIXIE STORES, INC
COPYRIGHT: 1991
Join our Store Manager’s Celebration and save at Winn-Dixie...It's so simple when you want
low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. We've made a commitment to bring you the
lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. When you shop
Winn-Dixie, look for the little yellow Power Buy Signs. You'll find them throughout our store.
They mean that we used our volume buying power to get a great deal on a product, and we
pass those savings directly on to you. Look for Power Buy Signs, because little things mean a
lot. Plus, you'll find specialty departments that combine to give you complete one stop
shopping. Save every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest
total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat!
WINN DIXIE
America’s Supermarket’
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD
THURSDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
5-11, 1991
14 TO 16-LB. AVG.
W-D SELECT LEAN
FRESH WHOLE
PORK LOIN
MUSSELMAN’S
APPLE JUICE
8-12 LB. AVG. W-D BRAND
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
WHOLE TOP
SIRLOIN
HARVEST FRESH
< ALL PURPOSE
JVHITE POTATOES
WE
EER ESA
! 5)
[4 tid tae Ba A
ple
i EE) |
eR
irks FE RAFAH lj
Apnll.] F-1
FRESH BAKED
ITALIAN
BREAD
)
SUPERBRAND
ALL VARIETIES
SHERBET
ICE MILK or
ICE CREAM
= INSPECTED
ANN
GLADLY STEAM
NIC
SEAFOOD
PURCHASES
Ll
4
AVAILABLE ONLY IN
STORES WITHA
FISHERMAN'S
WHARF.
\
PHOTO SPECIAL
Turn in any size roll or disc of
color print film for processing
and receive...
4†x 6†COLOR PRINTS
OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 11,1991
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
Il brands of
ffice supplies at
avings to you!
KEITH CLARK AT-A-GLANCE
A. CLASSIC DESK SIZE TELEPHONE/
ADDRESS BOOKS
Flexible, simulated leather cover. Offers
space for over 1,000 listings. Features a time
zone and area code map. Non-refillable.
Page size 478" x 8".
Color Number
Teal F4-80-760-69
Deepberry F4-80-760-56
APOPKA
OFFICE
SUPPLY
2
oo’ 52.436
441 0p Trai
Ee ry
5
BX
MW SR Ee . i
$7%.,
Reg. 10.25
B.C
(407) 889-4455
(904) 383-0808
FAX: 889-4121
437-439 WEST
ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL
C. POCKET TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOK
Space for over 1,000 entries of names,
addresses and telephone numbers with
single letter tab-indexing. Flexible, simulated
leather cover. Non-refillable. Page size 334"
x 6".
B. LOOSE-LEAF DESK TELEPHONE
ADDRESS BOOK
Space for over 1,000 entries of names,
addresses and telephone numbers with
single letter tab-indexing. Convenient loose-
Black
leaf binding with trigger openers allows
addition of extra pages when needed.
Flexible, simulated leather cover. Page size
4748" x 8". Refills.
Back F48020005 9 13% Ix
Reg. 16.95
F4-80-201-05
$654.,
Reg. 8.50
D. DELUXE LOOSE-LEAF DESK
TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOK
Rigid, padded simulated leather cover with
gold-colored tooling. Refills. Page size
4748" x 8".
Back F480-300.05 9 2928 A
Reg. 2895
Refills—Replacement sheets for F4-80-300
and F4-80-200 Telephone/Address Books.
Description Number
Package of 50 refill sheets F4-80-910-10
$385
EA
Reg. 5.00
F4-80-966-10
$52
Reg. 6.85
Set of tab-indexed pages
E. DESK TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOK
Same as F4-80-201-05. Page size 4748" x 8".
$72.
Reg, 9.35
Black F4-80-011-05
MINI POCKET TELEPHONE ADDRESS
BOOK (not pictured)
Space for over 1000 entries of names,
addresses and telephone numbers. Double
lefter tab-indexing. Flexible simulated
leather cover. Non-refillable. Page size 212" x
3y4".
$40.
Reg. 5.35
Black F4-80-006-05
Call today to earn cash the Classified Way! 886-2777!
ER OE
2
All Brands
“Appliance Service
33 Years Reliable
i Service
Ere igerators, freezers,
# washers, dryers,
£ ranges, dishwashers,
disposals, water
heaters, AC.
No Service Charge
if repaired.
90 Day Warranty
Parts & Labor
1 Ed: 884-7208
SL ERETIES
A-1 USED
AUTO PARTS
299-4969
Junk Cars
e buy and Pick up
@lunk and Wrecked
gears. Any condition,
4 A year. Best prices
iin town. Call us, we
pay more.
We Pick up, Free
# Vulcan Rd., Lockhart
4 mi. SE of Apopka
o
A on SR 424
i (Old Apopka Hwy.)
He
PP Supplies
Ryan Bros.
Lumber
Your lumber
§ dealer
Â¥210 E. 5th Street
§ Apopka, Fl.
Call
886-3141
Call
886-2777
To Advertise
in The Service
# Directory
Today!!
Carpet Cleaning
SaniTech
Soil Elimination
Carpet, Upholstery
and Drapery
CLEANING
ANY ROOM
$12°°
New Carpet Sales
682-8779
Cleaning
«Residential
«Commercial
+ Construction
Licensed & Insured
Receive $20 off
with this ad.
Consignments
Young
World
Resale
Apparel
Children’s Consignment
Shop
Clothing-Toys
Furnishings
SPRINGS PLAZA
HWY 434
LONGWOOD, FL
788-9493
IS ETC)
lite Mobile
Detailers
e Auto
¢ Boats
* RVs
at your home
or workplace
- Dealer Rates -
available
869-3226
Area Service Directory
PLUMBING
Dry Cleaning
Semoran Dry
Cleaners
And Alterations
eTailoring
eDraperies
One Day Service
1102 Semoran Blvd.
886-0729
Electrical
Star - “Delta
Electric Motors, Inc.
* Motors
e Water Pumps
Sales & Repair
Pick up & Delivery
843-0146
843-5585
1604 W. Smith (Princeton)
St., Orlando, FL 32804
Electric
Bill's Electric
Service
New or Remodel
- Commercial -
- Residential -
- or Nursery -
Licensed and Bonded
Reasonable Rates
24-Hr service calls
Free Estimates
886-1381
[J IdE}
Hugo Pilat
Florist
Flowers for
All Occasions.
«Fruit Baskets
«Balloons
886-2499
or
886-7922
For Your Bottle
gas heeds...
Open 7 days
Apopka Bottle & RV
Gas Center, Inc.,
886-3030
1422 E. Semoran Bivd.
Comer of Roger Williams
Rd. & SR 436
Handyman
Lee's Handyman
service
complete Home Repairs
Lee Smith
Fe e Estim. res
fLO217208 23515
886-7697
Home Repair
Rhyne
Enterprises
Home
Repair
12 Years
Orlando
Area
1-800-785-1444
Ruble Rhyne
Lawn Maintenance
JOHN ALLEN
eTree Service
el_awn Service
Stump Grinding
Clean-Up Jobs
Licensed-Insured
331-5380
Christian Family
Working Together
SC NL FAEI a
Discount
e———————
Lawn Mower Repair
TODD HOOPER
Lawn Mower &
Small Engine
Service
All Makes & Models
All Parts & Labor
100% Guaranteed
884-8798
880-1275
FREE PICK-UP &
DELIVERY
with this ad
Machine Work
Jim Martin
Machine Shop
Hwy. 441, Plymouth
8864977
® Metalizing
® Drive Lines
® Arc & Mig Welding
® Bore upto 18 inches
® Mill Work
® Shear & Break 'a’’-10’
® Swing up to 22 inches
® Broach & Key
® Welding Fabrication
® Custom Soil Equip.
and Carts
Lottery Results
LOTTERY
RESULTS
(Did U Win?)
[1]
976-0007
Daily & Weekly
Numbers
24 Hours
Each Call 5.55
Machine Work
Automotive
Machine Shop
Engine Rebuilding
and Engine Parts
Joiner Machine
200 W. Main St.
Apopka
886-3200
Office Supplies
Apopka
Office
: Supply
fice
machines repaired
Typewriters,
old and new
Adding machines
& calculators
Supplying all your
art and office needs!
437 W. O.B.T.
Apopka
889-4455
Pest Control
BUG MAN
Pest Control
Residential
Commercial
DON'T PUSS
Roaches
Ants Rodents
Fleas 8 Termites
Orange County
(407) 884-9411
Lake County
(904)669-1264
(904)669-7977
Pest Control
All Seasons
__Pest Control
"Specializing in:
e Ante Roache Flea
- Control
“Lawn Sprayingâ€
e Quarterly
eEvery other month
Monthly
Once a year service
886-0204
M-Sat 8 am to 5 pm
ATLL]
Specializing in repairs
and remodeling
Serving Apopka
since 1972
Bowen
Plumbing, inc.
506 S. Lake Ave., )
Apopka ;
24 Hour Service
889-0708
LIC. CFCOAEY
GEORGE LARGE
PLUMBING
SYSTEMS
*24 Hr. Service
and Repair
* Free Estimate
e Licensed
* Bonded
* Insured
578-9699
Pressure Washing
A Brite
Pressure Washing
Residential &
Commercial
e HOmMss
* Driveways
» Pool Decks
e Mobile Homes
* ROOFS
880-2280
Free Estimates
$12.95 Off with this ad.
REMODELING Tree/Landscaping
RICHARD CASE
«...TREE SERVICE..
Certified Arborist
35 years exp.
ALL phases of arbor care
PLUS
stump removal, trimming
tree removal, cabling
and bracing.
FULLY INSURED
LICENSED
Free est. 228-8777
‘REMODEL NOW!
While Interest
Rates Are Low.
CALL
NORM JOKINEN
State Certified
Building Contractor
Master Carpenter
Over 20 Years
Experience’
886-8784
Tree/Landscaping
ALLENS TREE
& LANDSCAPING
eComplete tree service
Stump grinding
eDesign & Installation
eYard renovation/Mulich
eR XR Ties & Timbers
Cleanups & Hauling
*Firewood
Customer Satisfaction
is vc Job 1! +x
Licensed & Insured
Free estimates call
887-4836
Septic Tanks
ABEL
SEPTIC
TANK CO.
Installation
Cleaning and
Repair
889-2704
Advertise in the . . .
Area
Service
Directory:
and ‘make’ money!
WL
per week — 13 week run
Advertising
-— Call Today —
886-2777
T
HE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
CLASSIFIED
Call 886-277
Classified Deadline
S p.m. Monday
]
Telephone Hours
copy.
How to write a good
sale.
do not include a price.
readers fo understand.
specific descriptions.
* INFORMATION
Adjustments and Credits
Check your ad for errors the first day. The Planter and
Apopka Chief will not charge for the space used for the in-
itial incorrect insertion. However, the publisher will not
accept financial responsibility for errors or omissions of
classified ad
1. Start your ad with the merchandise you are selling thus
making it easier for the reader to locate your item(s) for
2. Always include the price of the item you are selling.
Over half of classified readers do not respond to ads that
3. Keep abbreviations to a minimum, making it easy for
4. Place yourself in the reader's position. Ask what you
would like to know about the merchandise for sale. Include
information such as brand names, colors and other
01. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
01. Too Late to Classify
10. ANNOUNCEMENTS
12. Counseling
13. Good Things To Eat
14. Legal Services
15. Lost and Found
16. Notices
17. Personals
18. Vacation Information
= 19. Wanted
7 30. EMPLOYMENT
31. Employment Wanted
32. Help Wanted
33. Part-Time Wanted
40. FINANCIAL
4). Business
Opportunities
42. Money To Lend
50. ANIMALS AND
LIVESTOCK
51. Horses
52. Pets
53. Miscellaneous
60. MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
6%. Appliances, Large
62. Appliances, Small
61. Farm Supplies &
Equipment
64. Foliage For Sale
65. Furniture
66. Garage Sales
67. Musical Instruments
68. Nursery Supplies
69. Sporting Goods
70. Miscellaneous
80. TRANSPORTATION
81. Autos For Sale
82. Boats For Sale
83. Motorcycles For Sale
84. Recreational
Vehicles
~
Classified Index
86. Trucks For Sale
87. Vans For Sale
88. Transportation for
Hire
90. AUTOMOTIVE
91. Auto Repair & Parts
92. Auto Accessories
93. Auto Detailing
94. Miscellaneous
110. SERVICES
111. Child Care
112. Home
13. Landscaping
114. Professional
115. Miscellaneous
120. SCHOOLS
121. Professional
122. Trade
130. REAL ESTATE
131. Acreage
132. Condominiums
For Sale
133. Homes For Sale
134. Duplexes For Sale
135. Mobile Homes
For Sale
136. Mobile Home Lots
137. Real Estate For Sale
138. Homes To Share
139. Apartments/Condos
For Rent
140. Homes/Duplexes
For Rent
141. Mobile Homes
For Rent
142. Rooms For Rent
143. Offices For Rent
144. Commercial
Property
145. Real Estate Wanted
146. Exchange
147. Nurseries For Rent
148. Rental Property
Wanted
© 01. Too Late to
Classify
2 BDRMS.
ished. 889-2119.
Unfurn
B1206 PAR
WARDS Radial 10"
arm saw with stand.
$195. 886-5522.
B1206-1213 DOR
10. ANNOUNCEMENTS
13. Good Things
To Eat
DELICIOUS fried
chicken, fish, shrimp
sandwiches & all the
fixins’. Come to
Garza’s. 255 E. Main
St., Apopka. Take out
too! 886-3570.
= : A0930 TEN
a
FRESH
Florida Keys
STONE CRABS
Medium $5.75 Ib.
Large $7.00 Ib.
Jumbo $8.50 Ib.
WE DELIVER!
AAA RRA AAA
14. Legal Services
DIVORCE $68* Covers
children, property divi
sion, name change,
military, missing
spouse documentation,
etc. Only one signature
required. *Excludes
govt. fees, uncontested.
Call 800-547-9900. Bud-
get Divorce.
C1206FCAN
Divorce $68 x
Also covers children,
property, one signa-
ture divierce, mili
tary. missing spouse,
etc.
Bankrupcy $88 +
Uncontested and ex
cludes govt,
1-800-547-9900
(9am-9
I Budget Diverse Since 1973
[ 0927 TPN (14)
16. Notices
LOOKING for a new
Jook? Come to Coif
fures by Kenneth, 410
E. Main St., Suite 1
{next to Popeye's:
Chicken) Your full
service beauty salon.
886-8270.
FA0902- TFN COI
ADOPTION. Support &
medical expenses paid.
Lall attorneys Weston
&igmond & Natalie
asha 1-800-330-8222.
I. Bar #]769185
. 80796093.
. C0726-01/15/92 MED
SORRENTO Christian
Center, Highway 437
and S.R. 46. Sunday
service details 656-9823.
Listen to WVCF 1480
AM
Â¥. A0802 TFN WVCF
CHRISTMAS Party?
invite Santa for a visit.
‘Call 380-7525.
© €1129-1220 SID
17. Personals
NICE Swedish-Euro
als coming to Central
lorida. Seek single
male friends. Call
1:900-420-0507. ($3.00
min.) 18+.
€1129-1220 SER
17. Personals
ROOSTERS Fine hair-
cuts, full body scrubs,
female attendants. 830-
1161 10 a.m. Ask for
Claire.
B1129 HAI
18. Vacation
Information
TIME SHARE units
and campground mem-
berships. Distress
sales, cheap! World-
wide selections. Call
Vacation Network U.S.
and Canada 1-800:
736-8250 or 305-566-2203.
Free rental informa-
tion. 305-563-5586.
C1206FCAN
19. Wanted
I WANT Your old
stamp collections, old
post cards & letters.
(Envelopes of military
or civilian mail. Call
889-4944.
A0727-TFN HOL
PAY CASH for Oriental
rugs, oil paintings, an-
tique furniture, good
china. Call 904-735-2500
or 904-735-3776 any
time.
C1018-1206
TICKETS wanted. Will
buy unused attraction
tickets. Have relatives
visiting. 656-4330.
C1206 AHM
30. EMPLOYMENT
32. Help Wanted
SHIPPING clerk and
girl Friday. Must have
valid drivers license.
886-3404.
B1206 ELI
WANTED Someone to
cut 5 oak trees for the
wood. 880-4514.
B1206 GRE
POSTAL Jobs. $11.41 to
$14.90 hr. For exam and
application informa-
tion call 1-800-552-3995
ext. FL-202 9 am-9 pm.
7 days.
C1206:1213 CR
EASY work. Excellent
pay. Assemble pro-
ducts at home. Call toll
free 1-800-467-8585 ext.
122. ’
C1213 Gul
AT LAST - an oppor:
tunity that requires no
experience, no gim-
micks, and yes, un-
limited earning poten
tials for a strictly legit
way of becoming finan-
cially secure. Call
889-7414. No recorded
message.
B1206-1227 NIT
HAIR STYLISTS &
Tech’s wanted. New
salon. Following a plus.
Call Marcy for inter-
view appt. 884-7444,
A1206:1213 HAIR
LIVE IN Certified.
Honest, dependable,
caring to stay with
elderly lady. Light
housekeeping and cook-
ing. 886-1862.
€1206:1227 ING
ATTENDANT for
children’s nursery.
(Age 0-3) Bear Lake
United Methodist
Church. Sundays 8:45
am-12 noon., Ex-
perience and refer-
ences required. Call
862-7360.
C1206 FIR
32. Help Wanted
CONSTRUCTION, Hir
ing all phases now.
$6-$15 hourly + bene
fits. Will train. 407
423-1310.
B1115:1206 J&H
'LANDSCAPERS. Will
ing to work hard. Part
time/full time. Phone
and transportation
needed. Ken 886-2789.
B1115 1706 FAB
COVENANT Trans
port. Hiring tractor
trailor drivers. 1 yr.
O.T.R. experience.
Single 19-22 cents, east
coast pay, incentive
pay, benefits package,
age 23, teams 27-31
cents. 800-441-4394.
f C1206FCAN
BE YOUR own boss.
Assemble products at
home, earn $300 week
ly. Send SASE 5082 W.
Colonial Dr., #143,
Orlando, FI. 32808.
C1122 1213HAR
LONG Haul trucking.
Get into high demand
career as an owner/op
erator with north
American Van Lines!
Operate your own
tractor. If you don’t
have one, we offer a
lease-purchase pro
gram that is one of the
best in the industry. No
experience necessary.
If you need training, we
will train you, tuition
free. You must be 21,
have a good driving
record, and pass
substance abuse test.
Call northAmerican for
information package.
800-348-2147. Ask for
operator.
C1206 FCAN
DRIVERS NEEDED
AG Carrier, a well established
and growing Central Florida based
company offers you:
Semi-annual Pay Increase
Stop Off Pay
Unloading Pay
Vacation Pay
Safety Bonus
Spouse Rider Program
Average trip 5-7 days
Late model conventionals
If you have 2 years tractor-
trailer experience and
a good driving record, call
1-800-874-9050
32. Help Wanted
APOPKA foliage
nursery needs experi-
enced maintenance
person. Knowledge of
carpentry, plumbing,
construction and elec
tric important. Good
references necessary.
Will pay well for right
person. 886 7108.
A096 TFN ANG
EARN $1000 - $2500
Weekly processing
mail. Easy work, no ex
perience. For free info.
send self addressed
stamped long return
envelope to Data
Systems, P.O. Box
123K. Nyack, N.Y.
10960.
C1115 1206 DAT
AVON, Hurry! Still
time to earn easy
Christmas money tak-
ing orders from friends
and family. Call Terry
886-2866.
B1122 1213FER
GROWER Are you in a
dead end position.
Have 4-6 yrs. nursery
experience? Feel like
you could run the grow
ing program if given
the chance? Maybe this
iS your opportunity. If
you are a hard worker
who enjoys doing a
good job call 889-2777 to
set up an interview. All
inquiries confidential.
B1206 FOL
STAY home and make
up to $1,000 a week or
more. Over 400 com
panies need home
workers/distributors
now. 904-241-9646 Ext.
311
C1129:1220 BOA
B0201 TFN AGC (32)
HOW TO STAY home
and earn $100 day and
more. Over 400 com-
panies need home
workers or distributors
now. Amazing, unique,
recorded message re-
veals details.
813-852-8623, ext. 18.
C1122-1213 SHI
33. Part Time Wanted
PERSON to help keep
properties clean. ldeal
for retired 628-6028.
A1206 PARK
40. FINANCIAL
41. Business
Opportunities
DON'T BUY that
business. Call us first
for analysis. 862-1040.
Feel safe about your
financial decision.
€1025-1213 ROB
A FRANCHISE service
business for sale. $4,995
to $60,000+. Guaran-
teed sales, training,
equipment, and pro-
tected territory.
Minimal operating
capital required. 24 hr.
income stream. Call
800-451-5371.
C1206 FCAN
LOG HOME dealer-
ship. Top: log home
manufacturer seeks
dealer. Protected ter-
ritory, high earnings,
potential, full training
& leads provided. Need
not interfere with pres-
ent employment.
Models starting at
$9690. 800-264-LOGS
(5647). Brentwood Log
Homes, 427 River Rock
Blvd., Murfreesboro,
TN 37129.
C1206 FCAN
50. ANIMALS AND
LIVESTOCK
52. Pets
GREEN cheeck conure
bird. $100. 889-0982.
F115 TEN KIM
COCKATEELS and
parakeets for sale.
889-0982.
F1129 TFN KIM
52. Pets
AKC PEKINGESE
Stud service for pick of
litter or $225. 886-9378
after 6 O'clock.
C1206 RIV
53. Miscellaneous
HAY for sale. Ferti-
lized Pangola. 4 ft.
round bales $15.,
square $2.50. Pick up at
farm. Call 886-6666
from 8 am-5 pm. After 5
pm, call 889-7464.
C1122:1213 HOR
HAPPY Jack Triver-
micide: recognized
safe and effective by
Center for Veterinary:
Medicine against hook,
round & tapeworms in
dogs & cats. Available
O-T-C at Goldkist Lawn
and Garden and better
feed stores.
C1206 FCAN
60. MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE
6l. Appliances, Large
WASHER and dryer.
$195. Range $125.
Refrigerator $125.
Freezer $99. Guar-
anteed. Nearly New
291-9056.
A 0809 TFN
COMMADORE. 64
Computer with disk
drive, keyboard,
printer, blank disks
and games. $400 O.B.O.
Great Christmas pre-
sent. Approx. 2 yrs. old.
889-3070.
B1206:1227 STR
65. Furniture
BEDDING bargains.
Manufacturers close
outs. King, queen, full,
twin. $69 set/up.
Guaranteed. Buy-Rite
Bedding 6432 Edge-
water Drive. 290-2493.
A 0809 TEN N
66. Garage Sale
158 N. THOMPSON Rd.
Saturday only. Chil-
drens toys, misc.
household items.
F1206 NEF
741 E. 9TH ST. Apopka
off Sheeler Rd. Friday
and Saturday. 9 am-4
pm. Better clothes in-
cluding maternity
-baby items and all
kinds of misc. house-
hold items.
C1206
BIG 3 family yard sale.
Fri. Noon-5 Sat. 7-3. 7
E. Skylark off Park
Avenue.
C1206
HILLWAY Rd. off
Green Acres Rd. Fri-
day, Saturday. Fur-
niture, toys and mens
clothes, lots of misc.
C1206 GIE
6 FAMILY Corner
Robinson and Hyw 441.
Zellwood, Saturday 8
am-4 pm.
B1206 LOO
1601 JEANETTE St.
Saturday only 9 am-4
pm. Back yard sale.
Riding mower, push
mower household
items, furniture, misc.
B1206 HAR
65. Furniture
6 PIECE pine furniture
set. 2 sleeper couches, 2
end tables. One cock-
tail table and one huge
corner table. Asking
$500. Call 884-8785 Ask
for John or leave a
message.
B1129-1220 HUD
TOP
DOLLAR
Paid for used
furniture.
Paradise TV
& Furniture
886-6627
B0706 TFN
3417 JAMINSON Dr.
Apopka off Bear Lake
Rd. Sunday only. 7:30
Am-?. Lots and new
and used items.
C1205 CLO
FRIDAY & Saturday. 8
am-5 pm. Sunday
9am-2 pm. 4825 Rock
Springs Rd. Electric
organ, patio chairs,
shoes size 10. Womens
clothes size 14-16.
Jewelry, pictures and
more.
B1206 GRE
CORNER OF Lake St.
and Skylark. Saturday
only. Bedliner for
Toyota. Some crafts,
lots of clothes, odds and
ends.
C1206 GRE
‘66. Garage Sale
FINAL moving. sale.
Furniture, clothes, toys
& other Christmas
items. Fri. & Saturday.
1517 Shady Acres Lane
off 441.
B1206 SUG
ERROL Estates. 1847
Tournament Dr., Fri-
day, Saturday, Sunday
9 am-5 pm. Dolls,
Porcelain award win-
ing clowns, nativity,
chess set, Christmas
items, misc.
B1206 EST
3 FAMILY 620 N.
Wekiva Springs Rd.
Apopka, Friday &
Saturday. 9 am-5 pm.
C1206 ESK
CHRISTMAS crafts &
yard sale. Friday 6th.
Martin Pl. Blvd. across
from high school. Lots
of things. Baby things,
maternity clothes.
Microwave, etc. 9
am-?7?.
C1206 MJ
408 W. KELLY Park
Rd. 4 family garage
sale. Something for
everyone. Furniture,
appliances, clothes,
toys. 9 am-4 pm. Satur-
day and Sunday.
C1206
SATURDAY Dec.
8-4 pm. Baby
childrens and adult
clothing,
toys and misc.
1659 Silver Fox Cr.,
Apopka. Rolling Oaks
subdivision.
birds please.
7th
items,
furniture,
items.
No early
C1206 ZEM
70. Miscellaneous
DAYBED, white iron
and brass with 2 or-
thopedic mattresses
and pop-up trundel.
New, unused, still in
box. Cost $800, sell $300.
297-7659.
C122-1213QU
BRASS Queen size bed
with; orthopedic mat-
tress, unused, still in
box, cost $1,000, selling
$300. 297-7659.
C1122-1213QU
FIREWOOD, split oak
and pine. 30 piece stack
$15. Trailer load $70,
will deliver. 889-2675.
81122-0110
ENTERTAINMENT
center. Excellent con-
dition. $75. Contem-
porary end table, ex-
cellent condition. $35.
TV stand, $10. 889-0672.
C1206 STO
WEDDING dress. $150.
Set of wedding rings.
$150. Both unused.
880-2891.
C1207 FAB
5 MARBLE top occa-
sional tables. $45 ea.
Gold wing chair $80.
White rabbit waist
length coat, size
medium. $45. All ex-
cellent condition.
880-1630.
C1206 SMI
COLOR RCA TV
with remote, VCR,
Nintendo entertain-
ment system and 3
games. Clean, no scrat-
ches or dents. $300 for
all. Perfect working
order. 886-1881 after 5.
Ask for Carolyn.
C1206 MUR
194
danny buick-pontiac
55
x
{ 2005 U.S. Hwy. 441
Mount Dora, FL.
357-4181
Park Avenue 4 DR.
Listed new for $28,000.
CLI
& GMC TRUCKS
“A Dealership fo believe inâ€
Quality
Pre-Owned
17,995
1991 GMC Safari XT
Special Purchase, 7,000 Miles.
7,995
Limited 4 DR.
1991 Buick LeSabre
1 Owner. Leather. Immaculate carl 16, A 05
LeSabre Custom Sedan
“GMAC FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS
SAVE THOUSANDS** on the car Consumers Digest named a
"Best Buy" among all fullsize sedans!
YOU COULD SAVE
THOUSANDS!
da N ny buick-pontiac
Lake County - 357
* Finance rate based on finance contracts of
for qualification details. This finance rate m.
** Savings of $3,259.20 on a $16,000 loan for 48 months, comparing
are a comparison-of 2.9% AP.R. to a national average of 12.05% A.
LEN
2005 U.S. HWY. 441 MOUNT DORA, FL
& GMC TRUCKS
"A Dealership to believe inâ€
-4181 Orlando Toll Free - 656-3538
{ 48 months or less. GMAC must approve contract. See dealer
ay not be available with other incentives.
he two finance rates. Finance savings
R. GMAC financing for new Buicks in
August 1991 that were ineligible for special retail financing or where customer chose an altemative rebate.
Dealer financial participation may aff
Xt consumer cost,
1991 Buick Regal
Custom 4 DR.
Special Purchase, Factory Warranty. } , i 5 5
1990 Buick
Park Avenue
1991 Buick Regal
Custom 2 Dr.
Only 4,000 miles.
1991 Pontiac 6000
LE Wagon
Special Purchase, Fa
1991 Buick Century 4
Special Purchase,
3 To Choose From.
1990 Buick LeSabre
Custom 4 Dr.
1 Owner. Platinum Beige Metallic.
Warral
We sold it New! 16,000 Miles
14,995
14,595
13,995
93,995
12,995
4 DR.
We Sold it New!
1989 Buick Park Avenue
12,995
1988 Cadillac Brougham
4 DR.
Brougham d'Elegance!
12,995
1991 6000 LE
4 Dr.
1990 Buick LeSabre §
Custom 4 DR. 12.995
Local Trade. Only 1 iles.
Special Purchase. 6,000 Miles.
12,995
Special Purchase, V-6.
1991 Buick Skylark 4 DR. 0 99 5 ;
Asie
1991 Pontiac Grand Am $
ri omian gh OB
Special Purchase, 2 to Choose From. ll Bf
1987 Lincoln
Town Car
Signature Series. 27,000 Miles
11,995
1990 Toyota Camry
LE 4 Dr.
1 Owner. 25,000 Miles
11,995
1989 Buick LeSabre
Limited 4 DR.
Only 34,000 miles.
Limited 4 DR.
One Owner, Loaded.
1990 Buick Regal
2 Dr.
Only 18,000 Miles
Oo Buick Lesa Ca
510,995
1989 Pontiac Safari
Local Troe, 26,000 Miles. 510, 995
Wagon
11,895
10,995
LE Wagon
One Owner. Nice Carl
1989 Pontiac 6000
’8,495
1989 Ford Escort GL
4 DR.
One Owner. 24,000 Miles.
*5,495
4 DR.
V-6 Engine, 45,000 Miles,
1987 Chevrolet Celebrity
*4,995
984 Chevrolet Pick-Up 53 99 5
V/8, 40,000 Miles. ’
1987 Chevrolet
Monte Carlo LS
V8, One Owner,
3,995
1977 Chevrolet
Beauville Van
Dual Air, Low Miles.
3,995
“Vom =
1 00 «z MA
77
ne
ay
us
e iron
2 or-
esses
undel.
till in
11 $300.
2-1213QU
ze bed
mat-
till in
selling
2-1213QU
it oak
> stack
d $70,
)
1122-0110
AENT
t con-
ntem-
e, ex-
). $35.
90-0672.
1206 STO
. $150.
rings.
used.
207 FAB
occa-
45 ea.
r $80.
waist
size
Il ex-
ition.
206 SMI
A TV
VCR,
rtain-
Ind 3
scrat-
00 for
rking
ter 5.
06 MUR
D
yu eo EF SN [WI [GNC [Wn [OA ON [|
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
REAL ESTATE
98
Call 886-2777
Classified Deadline
5 p.m. Monday
Miscellaneous
IP RIDING mower.
.ellent cond. $575.
vy duty edger, $100.
ed Wacker, $45.
iss Blower. $60. All
.2xcellent condition.
) Takes all. 877-8704.
C1108 Dee
TTER BEER, bet-
wine, better price,
r and winemaking
plies. Best Brew.
1631. 5303 B E. Col-
al Dr.
B1027-TFN BEST
LFF Tanning beds.
~N commercial-home
ts from $199.
mps-Lotions-
cessories. Monthly
ments low as $18.
| today free new col-
catalog. 800-228-6292.
C1206 FCAN
IW MILLER 200
ad leadger with
ds. $2,000. 889-3787.
€1108-1129 HEN
ST imagine your
shest Christmas tree
er shipped UPS
‘ect to your door
m my plantation in
e Blue Ridge Moun-
ins. Free color
ochure 800-TREE-
\R,M (837-3327).
C1206 FCAN
JMBER 2x10 x 8’
1g. $4.00. 2x10 x 16’
19. $6.00. 886-2330.
C1122:1213
CERCISE bike. Like
w, 59 miles. Will sell
- $65. 884-0263.
C1129 - 1206 CAM
ANTA’S Christmas
se forest. Cut your
vn. Petting zo0o0,
1wyrides. East of
Jstis 904-357-9863.
B1129-1206 EWI
IRBY vacuum-
ttachments-rug
)Jampooer-$75. Long
‘ess, size 10. Light
‘een $75. 880-3370.
C1206 WIL
7 MAGNUM Smith &
esson, $325 with
.Jllets and case.
14-8279.
B1206-1213 DE
i MATCHING green
sackers. $25 pair. Full
nattress & box spr-
igs. $10. Dark green
‘hair w/arms. $10.
old/multi colored
acking chair. $10.
. efrigerator, double
~Jaors. $100. Bunk beds
70. One gas dryer, $20.
334-9863.
C1206 SAL
HARLEY Davidson
black leather saddle
lags. $135 value, will
sell for $65. Like new.
Also 1 black full faced
helmet and black half
faced helmet. $20 each.
884-8279.
B1206-1213 DE
79. Miscellaneous
‘DO you need expensive
oxygen or medical
equipment? Christian
Way could help you.
298-9496 anytime.
A298:9496- TFN
10
SPEED men's
mountain bike. $125.
774-0362.
F0726 TFN todd
80. TRANSPORTATION
81. Autos For Sale -
1976 FORD Super cab.
$400. 889-0982,
F1025 TEN KIM
1988-92 AUTOS. Bad
credit okay. No down
payment. Take over
low monthly paments
on financially dis-
tressed vehicles.
800-343-3439, 24 hrs.
Guaranteed program.
C1206 FCAN
‘85 FORD Ranger PU,
Vé6, Explorer package,
lear topper, full bed
liner, 33,000 low miles.
$6000 OBO. 886-2956.
C206RHO
78 PONTIAC Bon-
neville Brougham
Sedan, good condition,
loaded 886-9533. $875
must sell.
C1122-1213 RIC
1986 RED FIERO GT.
Fully loaded, 31,000 ac-
tural mileage. Asking
$6500. Call 884-8785 Ask
for John or leave
message.
B1129-1220 HUD
1984 PONTIAC Ferio.
45,000 miles. Runs
great. 30 MPG. 889-3046.
Apopka. $1,900.
F1206-1227 KATHI
82. Boat For Sale
22’ FOUR WINDS Cut-
ty Cab. Take over
payments, under war-
ranty. 886-1701.
B1115-1206R IE
84. Recreational
Vehicles
INTERNATIONAL
1992 39 ft. with double
tipout, patio door, awn-
ing, bay windows,
dinette, hide-a-bed,
microvave, swivel
rocker, washer, dryer,
stereo, double air with
heat tape. Many ex-
tras. Must see.
Beautiful. $16,500
363-3981 after 5 pm.
B1206-1227 COS
87. Vans For Sale
‘77 FORD van. $700
OBO. Call 889-3530 after
6 pm.
C1206-1228 CAT
Apopka Autol
o Landau Vinyl Tops
NEC NL CCS
*Dashes * Seats « Carpets
Free Estimates
holstery
91. Auto Repair &
Parts
TOF RCTIH cervice &
repair at Russell Auto
motive. Located next to
Litton Laser. See our
ad in the Business
Review section of this
paper. 298-2853.
FA1214 TEN
AFFORDABLE auto
repairs by qualified
mechanic. Will take
cash or anything of
value. Engines in-
stalled $175 and up
889-3944.
C1115:1206 SMI
110. SERVICES :
11 1. Child Care
CERTIFIED Pre-
schoo! teacher will
babysit in my home.
Apopka area. 884-5080.
B11151206 ALL
QUALITY childcare.
CPR,. first aid, cer-
tified. Any age. Great
rates. 884-0868,
884-0394.
C1115-1206 BAR
GIVE your child a
home away from home.
Child care in my home.
Reasonable rates, easy
access to 441, 436,
Thompson Rd, Votaw,
Wekiva. Plenty to eat
and lots of Love.
Mother of 4, grand-
mother of 6, still young
at heart. Call anytime,
Monday-Sunday.
886-6804.
C1206 ROW
112. Home/Repair
REMODELING - Free
design consultation,
free estimates. Stop in
our new showroom. Dis-
tinctive Kitchens, 233
W. Main St., Apopka.
889-8118.
FO329-TFN
113. Landscaping
FOR SALE. Landscap-
ing equipment. 12 hp.
riding mower, excel-
lent condition. $575,
Heavy duty edger, $100.
weed wacker, $45.
grass blower, $60. Or
All for $700. All in good
condition. 877-8704.
C1108 Dee
114. Professional _
FREE estimates (in
shop) TV and VCR
repair. Paradise TV.
886-6627.
B0803-TFN PAR
INTERIOR and ex-
terior painting and
repairs. Cheap. Free
estimates. 293-1674.
B0816 TFN WEL
QUALITY Painting, in-
terior and exterior, 10
yrs. experience. Free
estimates, also pres-
sure cleaning. 896-7802.
B1213
115. Miscellaneous
121. Professional
BE ‘A PARALEGAL.
Attorney instructed.
Home study. Establish-
ed 1976. Free catalog
800-669-2555. Southern
Career Institute, Box
2158, Boca Raton, FL
33427. C1206FCAN
LEARN Book -
keeping/Accounting.
Special ‘user friendly’’
home study program.
Over 80,000 students
trained successfully.
Two calculators includ-
ed with course. Free
career literature.
800-362-7070 Dept. AP
717. C1206 FCAN
BECOME a Paralegal.
Join America’s fastest
growing profession.
Work with attorneys.
Lawyer instructed
home study. The finest
paralegal = program
avialable. Free
Catalog. 800-362-7070
Dept. LP 717,
C1206 FCAN
130. REAL ESTATE
132. Condominiums
For Sale
2/2 GROUND floor.
Altamonte Springs.
$58,000. 880-3903.
C1206-1227
133. Homes For Sale
GOLF VILLA. Errol
country club. 2 bed-
room, 2 bath. Enclosed
porch. New carpet,
paint, drapes and
blinds. Close parking.
133. Homes For Sale
ALTAMONTE by
owner. 4 bedroom/2
bath. Walk to Lake
Brantley schools. Quiet
cul-de-sac. Must see.
$89,000. Call 869-7299.
F0726 TEN Fis
347.300 assumable. pRICE Reduced for
B1115:1206 MEA quick sale. 3/2 with
= rental income.
TOWNHOUSE. Winter 407-349-5933.
Garden. 3 Bdrm/2 C1206-1227 BAR
bath. All appliances, DREAM Lak ier.
central heat & air. Club ¢.ont home a
house with pool. V :
$30500, 9775704 Won. DOTise, Mery aver
qualifying, assumable.
By owner.
C1129 Dee TFN
GOLF lovers. Errol
Estates. Immaculate
condition. Carefree liv:
ing. 2 master suites,
split plan. Fabulous kit-
chen. Many upgrades.
$119,900 Call Maryanne
Carter Realtor. after
hours 889-0743, Daniel
& Wohlwender Realty,
Inc. 869-4600.
B1129-1206 CAR
2 HOMES. $56.000 each.
One in Zellwood, close
886-4644,
B1206-1227 Han
3 BEDROOM. Big Bear
Lake privileges. Priced
to sell. 862-1419.
B1206 1227 DEA
134. Duplexes
For Sale
TOWNHOUSE. Winter
Garden. 3 bdrm. 2 bath.
All appliances, central
heat & air. Club house
with pool. $54,900. Non
qualifying, assumable,
by owner. 877-8704.
to golf course and one CHRI TREN
South-east of Apopka. : =
Both great buys. cali 135. Mobile Homes
Dick Trail 298-1560, For Sale
Century 21. Also
custom home on your
lot from a Triple A
builder. Call for
details. 298-1560.
B1129-1220 TRA
1986 3/2., family park.
C/H/A. All appliances.
Washer/dryer. $12,900.
or $219 mo. 889-5706.
B1213-0103 GER
135. Mobile Homes
For Sale
‘92 MOBILE HOMES.
24 x 56 $14,000. 14 x 70
$9,100. 24 x 70 $18,500
(wood siding, shingle
roof) Christian busi-
nessman, Oviedo 1-365-
5709.
B1018 0131 ADR
ZELLWOOD Station.
1989 Palm Harbor. Like
new, 2/2. 1344 sq. ft.
Upgraded carpet and
appliances. Double
Carport. Large utility
for golf cart. Enclosed
porch overlooking lake,
Many extras. $58,000.
291-4343 or 869-4888.
B1025 1213 HAR
LIKE new 2 bedroom,
A/C. Screen room, car-
port, will finance. $208
month. 886-0775.
B1115:1206 COT
12x60, 2/12, glassed in
Florida room, $4,900
cash. 889-2008.
B1122 1213CON
137. Real Estate
For Sale
Middle Tennessee.
Have some springs and
running water. $390
per acre and up. 10%
down. Call after 7 pm.
615-722-3812 or 722 5607.
C1206 FCAN
FH
Es
138. Homes To Share
WINTER Park area.
Roommate wanted.
1/1/92. Prefer female.
896-7802.
B11291206 BUT
FEMALE seeks room-
mate. 2/2. $80 week in
cludes all. 889-7618
after 5 p.m.
B1129 1206 GAN
ERROL Estates. Lake
front. Furnished. 2/2.
Non-smoker, laundry
and jacuzzi. $290 mo. +
half utilities. 886-0863.
B206 1227 30
139. Apartments/
Condos for Rent
LAKE Apopka area.
Efficiencies. $80 week.
+ C//F 889-4678.
B1206 1227 BLA
re you looking
for a nice place
to rent?
We have rooms, effici-
encies, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom
apts. Nicely furnished
or unfurnished. Very
clean. Weekly rates.
Call Denise
886-2610
A1206-0124 GRA 140)
—————
139. Apartments/
Condos/Ren
BETWEEM Apop
ka/Ocoee, efficiencies.
1,2,3 bedrooms. $75
week and up. Includes
utilities. 889-2866.
B1129 - 1220 ORA
NICE furnished effic
iency or unfurnished
one bedroom near
Apopka. C/H/A. Clean,
good area. 886-2610.
A1206 GRA
ALTAMONTE Springs.
2/2. Completely fur
nished including
washer and dryer. $500
mo. + $100 Security
862-8935.
C1206 MIL
Apartments
Apopka, Park &
2nd Ave. Newly
redecorated 1
bedroom garden
apartments/patios
from $320. Adults.
880-8345
A0105 PAR TFN
Park Terrace
Christmas is Almost Here...
T'S TIME FOR SAVINGS YOU
DLR RRS
Use Your Cash For Other Things.
1992 GEO Storm
Now Festung TTo% ti
Simulated Convertible Tops 18 Years Experionce Joi en rienced
289 oon Directly teacher. Will tutor
- behind child in your home or
ine. 884-7938.
AOX. Tires ming. 35 3 B1122-1213
48 W. 4th St.
Look What YouCan Own For:
$471."
per month!
A New Single-Family Home With
Three Bedrooms, Two Baths,
Two-Car Garage With Eat-In
Kitchen and Inside Laundry!
It’s A Grand Opening Spectacular
And You’re Invited To Come Out!
championship
2 golf courses!
Minutes from Wekiva
Springs State Park! A wai to Schools!
Minutes from new proposed
western expressway extension!
Park Ave. (Rock Springs Road) in Apopka.
oad), then 174 miles to entrance on left side.
(Us-HOME
Grand entryway and Minutes from
landscaped boulevard!
Directions: Take SR 436 to 441 to
Right on Park Ave. (Rock Springs R
Furnished models open 10 to 6 daily, 12 to 6 Sunday.
Telephone (407) 884-71 71.
FronTUTY
a
PINES OF WEKIV:
on The Oakmoor model, Sale Price:
50. Mortgage Amount: $75,450, Prices
change without notice. Payments 1 - 12 (Ist
BG a Pasar 1h . 360 may increase or decrease depend:
in on annual adjustments 8.9 Annual Percentage Rate.
* 8.9% APR
# Financing example based
$78,000, Down payment: $3,4
1 6 liter single overhead cam fuel
injection. 5 speed manual
transmission. anvim stereo
wicassette air, p/steenng; p/brakes
21 4
48 month closed end lease Residual of $4,144 80 total of payments $10.497 12 Does not include
monthly use tax or tag Does not include first month and secunty payment of $468 69
Deep tinted glass. 2 8 ner fuel injected
V-6 5 speed manual transmission
w/overdnve Tahoe equipment air
condoned p/steenng. plbrakes
anti-fock br n/im stereo cassette
umper. twa tone
int white letter steel-betted radial
es shding rear window
52882
48 month closed end lease Residual of $3 170 64 total of payments $9 541 92 Does not include
imonthiy use tax or tag Boes not include first month and secunty payment of $423 79
SAVE YOUR CASH
FOR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING!
A 3 liter fuel injected V 6. automatic
trarismission with overdrive, air
conditioned. Tahoe equipment, fol
tear seat, tin steenng, intermittent
deep tinted glass. amt 0,
letter steel belted rachai tires
48 month 4
monthly use tax or tag Does not
white
: Residual of $6013 44 total ¢
iding
wipers
$
1
y
include test month ang se
i
pcunty pay: tent
79
3) per
month
ry Emil
871 04 Dos
{$613.98
Ait conditioning, cruise, deck lid
camer tit steering. luggage area
passenger amyim stereo with
Lassefte, p/steenng, p. brakes 4
isc brakes,
48 month closed end
cargo retaining net, front and rear floor
mats 31 iner fue! mjected V-6 engine
automatic transmission with overdrive
wheel
*2
e Residual of $5015 80 ‘otal of payrnents $1) 4¢
monthly use tax or tag Daes not include first month and security payment of
4 per
month
15579 98
91 CHEVY CAPRICE 84 CHEVY 510
P/W, P/L, P/Seat,
Loaded
$12,995
87 CHEVY CELEBRITY
EUROPORT
4 Dr, Auto, Sporn
Suspension
$5995
Tahoe, V 6, Auto
$3995
89 CHEVY CAVALIER
R/S
White, 4 Dr, Auto, Low
Miles
$6795
Great
k Savings in
> time for
the
1°
4 HOLIDAYS 3
88 DODGE D50
EXTENDED CAB
AJC, 5 speed, Runs
Great
*4995
88 CHEVY BERETTA
VE, Auto, Air, Stereo
Red
*6995
90 CHEVY CAVALIER CL
4 0r P/W, P/L Only 11K
miles
$7995
91 CHEVY CAVALIER RS
ADr Auto AC
*8995
90 CHEVY 1500
SILVERADO
V 6, Fully loaded
Manual, Low miles, od
10,995
86 HONDA
ACCORD LX
Loaded, Nice Car
$7995
86 V.W. CABRIOLET
CONVERTIBLE
Red, White Top, Like New
$6995
90 TOYOTA COROLLA
5 speed, Air, 4 Door, Low
Miles
*8895
91 CHEVY
CAMARO RS
V8, Auto, Only 900 Miles
$11,495
90 GMC 1500-SLE
350 V 8, Long bed, 2
Tone, Fully loaded, Only
12K miles
$13,295
868 CHEVY NOVA 88 CHEVY CELEBRITY
Auto . Air. 4 Or, Clean 4 0r , Air, New tires
Car Runs Great
*5395 $5595
87 CHEVY ASTRO CL 90 MITSUBISHI
PW, PIL, Tilt, Cruise MIGHTY MAX
Blue 5 speed A owner Low
|
*6995 ‘6995
88 DODGE GRAND 88 CHEVY 1500
CARAVAN SE SCOTTSDALE
V 6 Ext van, Auto , Air Auto 50V 8, Ar, 45K
$8995 8995
90 GEO TRACKER LSi
CONVERTIBLE
Auto , AC, White
‘9795
89 FORD HIGH TOP
CONVERSION VAN
V8, Color TV, Dual Air,
Electric Reclining Rear
$12,995
88 JEEP
GRAND WAGONEER
Fully Loaded, Low Miles
$8995
90 CHEVY 2500
SILVERADO
Fully loaded 2 tone
*13,495
Sat. 9to 6
SALES: Mon.-Fri. 8to 8
SERVICE & PARTS
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5:30
FL. Toll Free 1-800-342-8266
VANN GANNAWAY
CHEVROLET-GEQ, INC.
HIGHWAY 441 IN EUSTIS, FL./904-343-2400
88 CHEVY CAVALIER
Nice
All the toys, Auto
*5695
87 OLDS CIERA
BROUGHAM LS
3800 6, Leather
2 Tone, Fully Loaded
*6995
91 CHEVY §S-10
V6 5speed AC 12K
miles
*8995
85 FORD F150 4x4
XL Pkg, Manual,
Excellent Condition
$4895
89 CHEVY SUBURBAN
(Choo-Choo Conversion)
Fully & Totally Loaded
Come & See This One
*15,995
89 CHEVY S-10
Manual trar
$5995
89 DODGE DAYTONA
$7495
91 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD LE
*8995
83 FORD AEROSTAR |
ur cen fe
Vit AM
*10,395
92 CHEVY S BLAZER
Id De Sport Peg
nly 4000 nies. Only,
19,995
vo
10B
THE APOPKA CHIEF, December 6, 1991
REAL ESTATE
DISCOUNT TIRE ad
DISCOUNT TIRE CO.
AMERICA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT 1 TIRE CO.
DISCOUNT TIRE CO
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139. Apartments/ 149. Homes/Duplexes 149. Homes/Duplexes 141. Mobile Homes 5 ; i
Condos/Rent for Rent for Rent for Rent Oo ES
Ne di Pri re eT oO
APARTMENT For DUPLEX 2 bedroom. APOPKA. Unfurnished/
Rent. Apopka/Ply ZELLWOOD area. 2/2 $440 mo. Apply at280 E. furnished. 1 or 2 bed- 24 TIRE CO. INC. 2
mouth . No pets. With pool and fireplace. First St. 884 5960. room. Kids. $100/week a} :
889 7243 Pool service furnished. B1101 1220 LOR and up. Gates Trailer
A889 7243 TFN EG. No pets. First and last ERROL Estate. 2 Park, 4805 Plymouth
ONE AND. Wo bed months rent. plus bedrm., 2 bath. Unfur Sorrento Road. TEN GAT
room mobile home SECUrity. $650 mo nished, carpeted with APOPKA 1'2 bedroom.
apartments. Children 8892777 8 am.5 p.m. “kitchen appliances. $86 week plus utilities. i
OK. No pefs. Deposit "Monday Prigay. $495/mo. 407-228-9018 Ist and last plus ’
required. Mudd’s Mo RR ._ BUBTENHLIL. deposit. 869-0011.
bile Home Apartments MOBILE MANO] APOPKA 2 BR duplex _ BIs1206 BRE
: : MOBILE MANOR 2 BR
203 S. Wekiwa Springs very clean, $450 mo. $400 mo. C/F 889-4678. 3 BR SEMI Furnished. o Vc
Road, Apopka. plus security. 889-4678. __tinpBea ) BR Eyrnished. Ply oO
Sn ARIZ TEN MUD B1122 1213 BLA 141. ‘Mobile Homes mouth area. 894-2507 or w —_
APOPKA, large 1 bed 3 BEDROOM. Only for Rent 886-6318, clmny WAR [id Q
room. apt. Convenient stove and refrigerator i [= wy
to town location. $350 {,rnished. Newer ROCR srinos 142. Rooms for Rent 0 @
per month. 628.6028. Walmart. Will accept 2 small, 1 BR trailer, . WINTER Park area. Zz jo
a he children, no pets. $100 wk. or $400 mo Room available. on) a]
2 BDRM 2 bath furnished 886 1855, 886 3873 $100 * deposit with 1/1/92. Prefer female. oO 2
condo at Errol Estates = i Shoe RigH utilities. 886 0209 leave 896 7802. eu» 1206 BUT 2 bi
471 9151 days, 6449543 SMALL Furnished message. BUNTENFLO Bs, SHOPPING Fat bv)
gver C1115 1206 BAR NOUSE. Prefer. 2/1: MOBILE home. Clean, furnished. IL By
: ; bi gentleman or couple $300 plus ot rent C/H/A. Utilities. $75 eo
2 BED/ 1 Bath. Will accept 1 child. No 299 ¢g84, leave Week. 889-8543. 1227 ALB o, Mai
Upstairs. 226 E. 7th St. bets 886-1855, 886 3873. message. B1129 1206 MUL AR © TT g
$375/mo. 889 9377. ciNdRIe | EEEOSE 144. Commercial
A 1108 TEN T&S 2 BEDRM. $300 mo [ 4
re : BETWEEN Apop “irst, last and deposit Property ~~ EEIEEY 013.1992 oagrsRIS.S WER 4999 1agnoRi4..
3 ROOM apartment for ka/Ocoee, efficiencies, 407 349 5933 : ~~. EEE p6580Rcaagg FeO io oizeS, TOV BEER c5R13.. sus
rent. All utilities paid 1,2, 3 bedrooms. $75 : 2 vmorear. DPOPKA. WEKIVA To
$400 month Call week and up Includes ee —— Office warehouse on
880 1347 utilities. 889 2866 1 BDRM. trailer. Clean Hwy 436. $5.50 sq. ft., no : gel
B1115-1206 WAL : B1129 1220 ORA with air. Everything extra cost. Days 889-3925, 4) ke:
TRIPLEX apartment 3/2 ATTACHED home fore Shed Mareen hn 2 du
next to Lovell school. 2 with garage and all ap or EE
BR, 1 bath, screen pliances. Near Apopka 896 6076 Toune; WAREHOUSE Office jo bel
porch 862 7387, High School. $55C. Space Lake Jem ares, b ]
8893925 862 6716 2/1. SINGLE wide available for Lease = o
A122 TEN LNL B1129 1220 HOL Furnished. $225 mo 2,000 sq ft. Clean and Z bed
First and last month. dry. 1-800-874-9050, af- = 7) Ca
Sl 2 BEDROOM, Country : : re ’ (@) 0 i
APOPKA Plymouth 2 home. Plymouth area. $100 deposit Bo terdom sae 38s O ®) fic
bedroom, CHA, appli. 889 3370 after 6 P.M i SE [72] & sp!
ances; verticles, quiet oo CuneWil a) =
and clean. Weekly: RENT Home near 2
8862610 AA Sweetwater. Small Eff. pr
2 BbR2 house (furnished), no py)
pets $100 per wk. ll
[EE rst. last, deposit. $300 0
AVE I move in. No answer, lo
' leave msg. 880-8102 A
C1206 ROD We
SAVE RENT Wekiva area. ve 3 .
3,000 sq. ft. with pool el ¢
SAVE No pets. $1,200 per mo. DU ew REALTOR MLS O
Ist and last) No i
Up3e | ow 407-889-7266 _ =
message. 880 8102 -
$790 cavroo | 325 W. Main St. ® Apopka = Ll he
ALTAMONTE Rent or z z EO 48015 De
27Bdr. 1/2 Bath buy large 3 bedroom, Service to Apopka oO
1200 S Et huge family room. O o
q. . Double garage. = y 7) bs
3 2937001 since 1977 a 3
Call 774-4111 B1206 MIS 2) @
for details 2 BEDROOM. Fenced $34,500 @
( yore, 2 cor Sor00e. jon MOBILE HOME on over an acre on Yothers Rd. HUNTER SPECIALS 2
AN | $45,000 3
7 Zam\ | Coe joHN | 5 ACRES Meadlowland Dr., NW Orange Co. BIAS TRUCK TIRES RADIAL TRUCK TIRES be
DUPLEX. 2 body 2 $49,900 700-14/C Tu. 46.99 215/85R-16/D 84.99 [I Ap
bath., living room, den. | 2337 MOCKINGBIRD HILL, assumable 8% 700-15/C Tu. 48.99 235/85R-16/E 93.99 [E
: fans air, garage. $560. mtg. 2 bdrm, fireplace, porch, fenced, family 750-16/D Tu. 58.99 245/75R-16/E 92.99 le 31
889 9209 zn. doubl 800-16.5/D 55.99 750R-16/D Tu. 85.99 h
—— B1206 1227 MUR , double garage, owner terms on 2nd. 875-16.5/D 60.99 875R-16.5/D 85.99 the
149. Homes/Duplexes $54,900 o 950-16.5/D 66.99 950R-16.5/D 94.99 col
_ for Rent BOBOBOS 1436 GREENRIDGE DR., Assumable Mtg. oO RADIAL RV TIRES RADIAL ALL-TERRAIN TR :
i hibited - Distress sale, 4 bedrm, family rm, fenced yard. w De
MT. PLYMOUTH, 3 |3 BEDROOM. 2 $58,000 [os P205/75R-14/B 48.99 27-850R-14/C 79.99
bedroom, 2 bath, new. |BATH, newly redeco-| | 1643 KILLEAN CT., Errol Estates, 130'x120’ pe ion 779 So vsoR 1a 98.99 De
Sore me SOE rated, security sys- wooded lot on Golf Course. - 31-1050R-15/C 81.99 31-1050R-15/C 104.99 vo
: 9 C1122 1213 BOA tem, 1/4 acre. Ap- $59,900 P= 3 one oe 3512808 106 na px
Teer pliances & drapes.| | YOTHERS RD., 2 mobile homes on over 2 jo . ! -
Kelly Park Hills. Must acres. ?
44 lot
APOPKA Kelly Park sell. $47,500 $70 000 a o 0
i / i "r ony ’ i prove
US 2 oily room | 207 389-0296 leave] | ROUND LAKE RD., Ap. 10 acres, 330'x1300', 7 col
Eo i Sola acas Mesnne ill return high wooded, paved frontage, owner terms. (Ontinental 4 2 ]
$735. Carole Birket BI121-1206-BIR $79,900 Z re:
Realtor 889-7266. 105 MAGNOLIA ST., 3 bedroom, trees, corner Onginal equipment on the worlds fines Zz or
> . site, family room, screened porch, security,
EN 2-2 J RE 3209 50, 09 i
$135,000 ooh 13P-4 175/70HR-13P-5 tssTRS Se 17STOLRIa Cet Es ca
inson Real 4355 GOLDEN GEM RD., 3 bedrm mobile P-500 oO
Robi Genial Realty VACANT Lots home on apx. 11.9 acres. High land, (14x70) eo) 18/e0HR 14 i†mi 3 hig y oO y
889-7737 POR > Lot porch, apx. 3000 sq. ft. green house, 40'x30’ > Rags Mn Rn ou JKR 14 " 3 g
CLEARED 136'x138' Lo workshop, 12'x24’ barn, FENCED. wi \ 16 - L HR-14 75. LF | 1
Zoned R-3. Paved road, near Qrisnop. 12x Boe « 215/60HR-15 96.99 175/70TR-13 43.99 185/60HR-14 & ;
community center on West $139,900 = 185/70TR-13 47.99 195/60HR-14 | mi
13th St., $16,900. 1549 STORMWAY CT., Errol Estates, 3 bedrm, i 185/70TR-14 52.99 195/60HR-15 83. ; | co
Great Room plan, porch, fireplace, privacy rd : YY YOKOHAMA ge an 20/50R15 87 x | ]
LARGE 147'x186’ Lot-Zoned fenced yard, spa, cathedral ceilings. 2 HH ; aos o ; ; |
; OH i
Be 3igtly wooded, 22 REDUCED! hs EER 32 " 14 04 WHITEWALLS cvs1 301
; ,000. MN . . i | |
$139,900 2 HIRE 145SR-12Y362 185/60HR-14A500 [| Plosren ie do. | uA
5 ACRES Wooded, beautiful 6528 MT. PLYMOUTH RD., 3 bedrm home on 0 i . RRR Yoo, /! - pairks ) : 1. Y 70
slope to dry lakebed, great 1.5 acres, double garage, porch, family room, NN 165/70R-12 39.99 P205/75R-15 50. 3 : tio
: - for gardening. 512 East 13th fireplace, 32x22’ game room, fenced, covered NN Y382 P215/75R-15 C251 T
Evelyn Moore 5 54,000. storage for several cars, plus 30'x38' work- UNE RR 2 porn 215/652R-15 119.99 HERE
Robinson, Realtor A1204 Rob (133) shop/garage. Adjacent acreage available. 185/70R-14 48.99 ; ma
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With Over 12,775 Homes Built 9 COMP TAIZ = |
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LET FLORIDA S LAR 205/55ZR-16 118.99 Co
225/50ZR-16 124.99 sil
ON-Y 245/50ZR-16 121900 | B o
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U HN Solid Peformer... Grand-touring style...
ME. o A099 “A AQ 9 . ‘
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2 195/70SR-14 57.99 205/70SR-15 44.99 Sas Li
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205/70SR-14 62.99 205/655R-15 49.99 COMPT/A [Are] Aj
: 225/70SR-15 71.99 215/65SR-15 59.99 All-weather performance... great fo
shila 235/70SR-15 73.99 185/65HR-14 61.99 OC ice, gta sh
HICKORY STILT 1297 sq. ft. under roof, | SPACOUS 3A 1583 sq. ft. under roof, 195/60SR-14 62.99 195/60HR-14 65.99
3 BR/2BA, vaulted ceiling and covered decking. § 3BR/2BA, carport and utility room. 235/60SR-14 70.99 195/60HR-15 69.99 % ar
; 235/60SR-15 72.99 205/60HR-15 72.99 ;
245/60SR-15 76.99 215/65HR-16 21 So 58 ia
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COVENTRY 2239 sq. fi. under roof,
KENSINGTON 2018 5 sq. fr, under roof, 3B ‘2BA. split plan, great room, double car o For Your Nearest Locaton Please
3BR/2BA, family room, double car garage. wl See Adaress Below
ement Certificate
adj. rate mtge. APR 10.9%. APR & ini subject to chang e after Ist yr. 80 or
2150 Semoran Bivd
Orlando Model Center 869-4444 rans
JUNT TIRE Ik YET f
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