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FRIDAY
September 24. 199!)
92nd Year, No. 25
(407)3222611
Sanford, FL
SO C e n ts

Serving

Fall
softball
underway
IB

Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County

ary considers skate park

□ Briefs
UCF professor
resigns after child
ORLANDO — Madjid
Adam
Balkardid,
the
Univaraity of Central Florida
oisctdcai •ngmssnog pro­
lessor arretted by 8anford
police laat month during a
controvaraial sting opera­
tion Involving a 12-yaar old
juvenile, officially resigned
his position as a fuN profes­
sor Thursday.
Balkardid taoaa an O ct
12 arraignment on charges

Lottery
Winning
Numbers

City seeks state funding to
provide spot for skateboarders
,

LAKB MARY — Teenagers in Lake
Mary may get a new place to skate.
Lake Mary residents have long com­
plained about skateboarding taking
place on the property o f private busi­
nesses and G ty Hall. In turn, skate­
boarders tell d ty officials they need a
place to skate.
That may change. The Lake Mary
City Commission on Thursday voted
unanimously for the d ty to seek fund­
ing to construct a skate park at the Lake
Mary Sports Complex.

,

^

The park would accommodate skate­
boarding, in-line skating, and free style
bicycling. City Manager John Litton
estimates the park would cost about
$150,000 to construct.
However, those waiting to use the
park will need to be patient. If Lake
Mary's grant request to the Florida
Recreation Development Assistance
Program is approved, the d ty would

thing we can to make this a reaUty,"^

Mid Mayor David Mealor.

have up to three years to develop the
park. The dty has not set a timeline for
when construction could begin.
Lake Mary can apply for no more
than $200,000 from the grant program
for fiscal year 2000-2001, which begins
Oct. 1 of 2000.
"For the young people in the d ty of
Lake Mary who have contacted all of
us, we thank you for your patience and

killer
chair
Sim s (aces death
22 years after
killing Seminole
County deputy

offender Thursday night fol­
lowing an inoidant at the Big
Lola store on U.8. Highway
17*92 near 8tate Road 434.
Jaaon Brubacher, 27, la
being held without bond at
the Seminole County Jail
after ha pushed a boy into

Thu boy's mother phyeioaRy
struggled with Brubacher
long enough for polios to
arrive and apprehend him.
Brubacher was charged
in Oeoeota County in 1992
with lewd and lascivious
acts on a ohNd under the

Longwood seeks to move
lawsuit to federal court
LONGWOOD - Longwood
C ity A ttorney Richard Tkylor
filed a motion Thursday to have
a
law suit
dealing
w ith
Longwood's Fall A rts Festival
moved from Seminole Circuit
C ourt to Federal C ourt in
Orlando.
The suit, filed in July by
W inter Springs attorney Mike
Janes an behalf of a handful of
claims the d ty has unlawfully
dosed Warren Avenue and

County burglary oonvfodons
and aerved prison time from
January
1,
1996
to
February 29,1999.

their homes during the two-day
event held in November for the
past 23 yean. It also contends
the d ty illegally entered into an
agreement with a private organlzation, the Central Florida
Historical Preservation Society
which runs the festival.
Jones' suit seeks temporary
and perm anent injunctive relief
to keep Warren Avenue open,
claims the plaintiffs' dvil rights
are being denied, seeks $15,000
in damages, as well as attorneys
,
Taylor said because part of the
suit deals with dvil rights, legal
remedy for the situation would

Today is Raymond Gaines Day
B yB H K am e
Staff Writer

□ Index

invoke federal law.
"Remedies under federal law
date back to 1963 legialation
dealing with d v il rights," he
said.
Since the lawsuit was filed.
Tkyior and other d ty officials
h ate met with the ( S t i f f s once
in pn attempt to work out acornpromise and avoid a date in
court
"The plaintiffs are demanding
that the dty leave all of Warren
Avenue open hum Milwee to
Wilma and all of Wilma open
from dty hall to SR 434," Tkylor
said. "In essence, that will
See Lenawee*.
t

LAKE MARY— Friday is Raymond Gaines day in
Lake Mary.
Former Lake M ary High School P rindpal
Raymond Gaines was given the honor Thursday in
a proclam ation by the Lake M ary City
Commission.
"When my wife told m e I had another appointm ant! w asn't expecting this," Gaines told the com• fU a tte y H I*

School, because they're the ones w ho deserve this
award."
Earlier this month, Gaines took over as cxacufive director of secondary education for high
schools for the Seminole County school-district
after six yean m a principal at Lake M aty
Lake Mary High School in A ugust received an
"A" on the state's accountability rep o rt
Gaines previously was the vies prindpal of Lake
Howell High School for 17 years. H e has been a
teacher o r adm inistrator in Seminole County since
H fc h M w r.p rin d p U

SANPORD — Nearly 22 years
after he shot and killed Seminole
County sheriff's deputy George
Pfcil, 57-yeer-old Tkny Sima has
a dale w ith Florida's electric
chair.
Florida Gov. Jeb Bush
Thursday signed a death war­
rant for Sims in Tkllahassee.
Baring an llth-hour intervention
or delays, Sims is scheduled to
be executed on O ct 26.
Bush also signed a death war-

rent Thursday for 40-year-old
Anthony B. Bryan, on death row
since 1986 for the m urder of 60year old George Wilson of
Pascagoula, Miss. Bryan drove
Wilson to Florida then shot him
to death on Aug. 12,1983.
Sima, a member of a group
called the "Dixie Mafia," which
robbed a num ber of Central
Florida businesses in the mid1970's, killed PfeU on D ec 29,
1977, during a shoot-out at the
Longwood Village Pharmacy.
PfcU, in full uniform, was on
Ms way home when he stopped
at the pharmacy to pick up a pre­
scription. He walked into the
store as Sims and Curtis Bald roc
were in the process of robbing
the facility, while accomplices
Clarence Robinson and B.B.
Haleell waited outside in a get-

�£5

2A • Seminois Herald. Santord. Florida • Fnday, Ssptsmber 24, t9 M

ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
UV Index Tomorrow

Five-Day Forecast for Sanford

Florida Weather

Tonight

Sa tuula y

Sunday

Tutfsiiay

Monday

tu n .
Party lunoy;

Noon

2pm. 4pm.

Regional Cities

Sun and Moon

Regional Weather

Almanac

tosm

720 pm.

n w M K OuH moMura « ■ mak* R ratw r doudy tortgM
and tomorrow. Thundarttorm* « ■ ba quite iddeapwad
Q se n fo : SM et aril be d ear tonight, and R
oat iM ha
oodL A bR warmer tomorrow wRh yet another bright and
aunny alia moon.
W aaiaaU p fc High praatura wd keep the douda away
tonight and tomorrow. S undone tomorrow wM accompa
ny fust a M at humtoRy.
A tm a n s: Anottar dear and cod nighl tonight «Mt tow
humtdRy. Plenty of aunahlne again tomorrow.

Tomorrow^ National Weather

t a u t C ata ia a t Ctaar atilaa tontght aa high praaaura
conRnuaa to ttomlnata. Another nfca. aunny day tomor-

vara Beam
tie
n
W rWTl
IM l

National Cities

Skate
Lake Mary Chief of Police
Richard Beary said a sim itar
skate park already in use in
New Smyrna has caused
little disturbance, and also
provides an example of w hat
Lake M ary's skate park can
become.
"They have had really good
luck," Beary said. "There have
been very few problems, and It
is draw ing kids aw ay horn
skating on private property."
For a project th at costs

If the project costs more than
$150,000, the grant would
cover 50 percent of the cost
while the d ty would be rcaponaibie for 50 percent.
"We do get a lot of complaints right now about skateboarding an public and private
property,” Beary said. "This is a
chance to sddreas that."

minimize the im pacts,” Brender
said,
The Florida legislature this
year peas a law encouraging
governm ents to make land
available for skateboarding, in-line skating, and free style Key­
ding.
The legislature also provided
that no governm ent o r employ-

cent of the cost while the d ty
w ould pay the remaining 25
percent.

"I w ould like to make sure
at we approach this.frocn a
im effort to make sura we

does not obligate foe d ty to
build a skate park if funlding is
unavailable.

During a 1979 trial B eldne
and HalseU turned state's evidenceand testified against Stans,
claim ing th at Sims bragged
about killing PfriL Stan* we* aubssquantly convicted of firstdegree m inder:

w ho evaded law enfienm anl
until June 1983, was convicted in
absentia during the p h m e c y
foooting tria l H e tilHmWdy eurnnderad to authorities after he
w as charged w ith shooting tw o
FBI agents during an incident in

lim n t o ftCuviTjr w iw n «

takee place fan an ate* e u d i at

AP Test scores increasing for
Sem inole County students
By iW Kam i
Staff Writer

dents the opportunity to puraue
college-level studies while *till
tat high school and receive
SAN IO RD — An InriTMtaw
advanced placement and credit
number of high school students tat college. The exams ate gradtai lamtainis Cmaity i d arrow
ad Individually on a 5-point
O a state a rt takina and rn sfaie
acalt.
es— e for college credit.
Many colleges. Including
Ttw num ber of Smninoie
Pforida community colbgas and
County students paaafag
rt— unhrenitta* offer csnltt to
Advwtcad PUcenwnt (AP)
i attodents who lecatve a scote of

exam* at Oviedo increased 37
percent to 692 in 1990-1999.
Seminole High School had 63
percent of the students taking
the exam pass tat 1990*9, up
from its SO percent passing rata
the previous yaar. However, th ei
number of students taking t h t j
exam declined slightly from E fl
to 173.
“We're working hard to I

exams taken has m ote then
doubled over the leet ten years
and the number of enema per
student is also up.
The moat popular AP courses
for Florida students w est US.
History, English literature,
English language and calculus.
Lake Mary High School had
the highest A Ppam ing rale in
the achooi-dJatrict, at 84 percent.

raid Sem fcote H igh S c h o g f l , '

1997- 1998 school yeerttrih#
1998-1999 year baaed on infer-

Killer
aw ayuehide.
During an enchange of gtmfire
inside the pharmacy, Pfeil
wounded Stans tat the hip before
being shot twice. The deputy
died a short tim e leten Sims
managed to escape w hile

year 1999-2000 budget, which
will take effort O tt. 1, w ill be
held Wednesday a t 7 pan.
Countywide miUage rates
wiU decrease from 53813 Brills
to 5.1647 mills under foe budg e t meaning that foe owner of e
$100,000 hoeae w ill pay 875 fora
in taxes this coming yaar horn
the county. A mill is a $1 tax rate
per $1,000 of assessed peeporty
value.
The total county taxes for—
idents in unincorporated
Seminole County, who receive

tion, will be 73099 mills, down
from 7.9141 mills this year:
n f were mow io now in to
millage rate," laid
rnm m iarionrr Randy Morris.
"It's a good, solid h id f rt "
The Board approved spend­
ing 840/XX) for construction of a
3300 foot sidewalk on the north
side of County Road 419 in
Oviedo, near Jackson Heights

Department program to hoot
international visitors that was
within the Economic
Development Council's budget
Commissioners Daryl McLain
and Randy Morris voted in
favor o f the g ran t
The International Council
baaed tat Seminole County for 2
1/2 yean, estimates that
through August visitors hosted
by the program have con­
tributed 840,000 to the county's
■—
■ economy this
lO h o M
final year.

Seminole County O iam h
Commerce, will receive a
$10,000 g ran t
In the meant!
a it more than
$100,000 in
programs that
rand awn
------ ...----hadboen
.
„
”
aim ed*!
r a n . tt l 8 R o o d , s o l i d
improving
w w toB P C ui.
The county's
"annual report
to its citizens'

percent O ut of 23*71 students ta
Seminole County taking AP
exams lent echod y eat 64.9 p e r
cent passed. This tepeeem la an
incraeae from 6em trade
County's 643 percent passing
rate in 1997-1998.
"This is a lest that really
m eant something nationwide,"
said Seminole County School
Board Chairman Larry Furlong.
"Students get hammered with
the (Florida Comprehensive
Assessment lest), but you can
take AP scores anywhere and
people know what they mean."
The statewide passing rate of
573 percent was the highest
rate since 1984. The number of
students taking AP exams
increased 103 percent over one
school year to 7D346 in 19961999.
Nationwide, the passing rate
has remained steady the last
three school yean at 643 per­
cent The 13 million students
taking AP exams
school
year increased 113 percent from
1997-98.
The AP program gives stu-

Principal Karen Coleman. ^N)T
want to encourage as many — i
dents a* we can to attem pt lh# *
course, ”
’ Lake Howell High School's
AP exam peering rate declined
four points to 63 percent last
school year. The number of stu­
dents taking the exam increased
slightly from 272 to 276 tat 19961999.
Lake Bran Hey High School's
cent passing rate one year earli­
er. The number of students at
passing rale increased one point
to 54 percent last school y eat at
Lake Miuy taking the tests also
a time whan the number, of stu­
increased, from 542 to 567.
dents taking AP exams
Winter Springs High School,
which su ited in 1997-1996 with­ increased 4.9 percent to 801.
out seniors on campus, experi­
Lyman High School's passing
enced the largest increase disrate declined eight points to 56
trict-wide in the number of stu­
percent last school year; but the
dents taking and passing AP
number of students taking AP
exams.
exams increased in one year
In fad, only seven students at from 348 to 357.
Winter Springs took AP seam s
Increasingly diverse popula­
tat 1997-1998, compared to 102
tions of students are taking AP
last school year. O ut of those
exams. Florida is third fat the
taking the exam, 71 paeaed last
nation tat the number of enema
school year, end four passed in
1997-1998.
Hispanic students.
At both Oviedo and Seminole
Over the last 10 yean the
number of exams taken by
African American students In
Florida has increased by 141
percent and the number of
exams taken by Hispanic stu- ■
dents has increased by 233 pen
cent.

-»*i«ino

ld « . pretram

that doe* so
much good for
so little coat
would be in
ieootidv** ftiid
R — d y M o rris
International
Seminole County
Council mem­
ber Jim Daly,
"It felt like a
bucket of cold acid."
Commissioner Grant Maloy
propoeed other cuts for the
Economic Development Coundl
that were not approved. Maloy
proposed holding contributions
to the Economic Development
Coundl at 8345,166, the aaaae
level ee lest year. Instead, the
Economic Development
Council's funding received an
$8,166 increase.

destroy the festival"
.
Longwood’s legal counsel added that the dijrl
offered to take several step* to alievlate the incortvcnience to foe homeowners during foe 48-houts
of the festival.
"We offered to provide them with gas powered
goif carts to get in and out of their properties and
to provide them w ith parking space for their vehid es just down the street at the police annex buildtag," he said.
in addition the city also offered to provide extra
trash pick up along Warren to address the plainlltterins from crowds that
thit
tiff's concerns about Uttering

have reached as many as 30,000 in the past few
years,
"Thera w asn't much compromise from the other
aide," Taylor said. "The bottom line is that the
d t / e position is that U has the proper right to doge
dmvn th e street for the festival. Other municipal!tiaa have proven that legal right, including otir
neighbors in ML Dora and several other dries in'
South Florida."
Taylor said ha expects to hear a 'wsponre on h|a
motion to move to fotfonl court in one o r two
weeks. The Fall A rts Festival take* piece In
Lonewood in November.
November.
Longwood

rp -v M
ill

�SsnKnole Hsrald, Santord, Florida - Friday. Saptambar 24,1000 • *A

Staff Writer

For three dudes seeking reelection in the Year 2000, one
would expect Daryl McLain,
Grant Matey and Dick Van Der
Weide to be dollar and penny
wiee.
O n Wednesday night, they*
were neither.
No, they aald to county man*
ager Kevin Grace’s reasonable
request to hire a public informa­
tion specialist
«•»«*«•
Grace has a bundle I
of PtO resumes on the

mnoogv wnua mainauning
respectability. Even when he
q u it he did so w ith dignity.
The county— w e would
hope— doesn't have ae much
to hide ae the Clinton White
Houae. Certainly, the countv
PIO w ouldn't need to scramble
and spin to keep a torrent of

eminent agency Is doing — per­
haps not doing — to improve
the quality of life while saving
tax dollars for the community.
When he teas deputy manag­
er thtaa years ago, Grace aug*
grated theta be a county PIO.
Grace left the county by the
time former Army PIO Mike
Eitei was hired, but came back
as county manager Just as Ertel
was keying. Grace
B assumed a new PIO
,1 person would be

Each of the five commission­
ers is aware that SCTV, the
county's cable setvhre, lacks
style and substance. A PIO w ith

serving as an On-Air emcee,
introducing the agenda at pub­
lic meetings and interviewing
commissioners and county staff
leaders.
The public would be more
apt to watch the telecasts once
they were fine-tuned. A FIO
tpfCiiiwi migni a rm c m n i ana
steHetlral information on avert-

SANFORD — The Seminole County School
M Individual with a OiiW W norne and a
^ a d o p t e d Its $560 mllUon budget on *W t)0 Ihometeead exempHon would have total
lUeaday
levies of $71558.
The budget for fiscal year 1999-2000, which
"Ote Board in August approved $1 million over
begin* in October, includes average pay raises of the next five years In funding for the Zoo s expan35 percent for most school-district employees and rion' deluding $200,000 this year. The districts
funding for renovations to various schools.
Busbies* Advisory Board is opposed to the Board
Renovations will be performed at IdyliwUde funding expansion at the Zoo.
______
and Woodlands elementary schools, Rode Lake,
Millennium, and Jackson Heights middle sdiooia, to the Board giving finandsi ccntributiona to a
as well as Lyman High School
private, non-profit corporation at a time when we
t iU niwMi pfty rtf in th f
iw itiA mm . have unmet capital needs for school projects,
vations to the Educational Support Center annex,
'* em**r
, ...
and district-wide technology and communka13* Board's W tial $200,000 payment will come
Hons system improvements.
from Local Capital Improvement fund reserves
A bcw l# p e tw tf^ A e b u d » t te conrooasd of avatiabtelhte year. The schooM istrkt is still negoa a la r te n lb r n S te .
1
dsdng a contract with the Zoo for the funding.
The schooM istrkt will levy $129.9 a tfto n in
w? approved 4-1, with Bob Goff

| Salvation Army hosts 1st craft fair

em inent news if Ihs county
doesn’t caw enough about its
product to better communicate
with the community. The commieisoners also kilted the annu­
al report it had mailed this year

t oterx

4 1

hoped that someone would be
•elected to do the Job and that
*fc- - s,i_ t— i—
— j
uV |OP Of D fufi cicnnra.
"There was no Job description
for Mr. E rtel" H anky aald.
"Thia is ho knock on toe service
he provided. TMa was a new

Maloy, Van Der W rtde and
McLain did no favors to the
county roaldsnte on W rdnsadsy
by slicing the PIO Job and annu­
al report off the budget It could

*•**&gt;_

The Salvation Army of be conducting health screenings1
Seminole County will conduct and immunizations for adults
Us First Craft Fair • Christmas and children. There la no charge
Preview on O ct 9 from 9 a jn . to for the child immunizations. The
4 p m . at the Salvation Army fees for adults are $18 for pneubuilding, 700 West 24th Street in monia, $13 for tetanus diphtheSenfocd.
ria and $10 for influenza.
In addition to the crafts dieFor further information, call
plays, the S fm inok C ounty (407) 322-2642, e x t 226.

Obituaries
a

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L. t

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�4A •S*mtnol* M«rm)d, Sanlort, Florid* •Friday. Sapttmbor 24,1899

W o r s h i p At T h e C h u r c h Of Y o u r C h o i c e T h i s W e e k

Pastor
ready to
auction
church
Good Shepherd
seeks greener
pastures
BvRuoaWNto
SANFORD — The Rev. Robert
Bresemann is about to step into
Sanford's Swedish history and
into Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church's future.
Pastor Bresemann expects to
move the church from Us pre­
sent location on U S Highway
17-92 to an historic piece of
property where Swedish set­
tlers built a church a century
ago on w hat's now Upsala
Road.
To make the move,
Bresemann is auctioning his
present church.
"Yes, auctioning," he said.
Thursday. "Good Shepherd is
being reborn and is on the
move to a new location and a
growing ministry. We have

many auction where the highest
bid is automatically accepted,
the congregation can refuse an
offer not deemed acceptable.
"We are praying that the final
bid will be acceptable and suffi­
cient to allow us to move for­
ward in bringing people into
the kingdom of God,"
Bresemann said.
"The auction allows us a bet­
ter opportunity to place our

Church in the U S
The majority of Sanford's
first settlers were Swedish
Lutherans. From 1926 to 1946,
Lutherans worshiped in a tiny
church located where Good
Shepherd is moving. There is
an old cemetery which
Bresemann said will be better
maintained. When the old
Lutheran Church closed in '
.
1946, the property reverted to
the nearest Lutheran congrega­
tion • S t Paul's in Orlando.
"S t Paul's is giving Good
Shepherd a 4 1 /2 acre piece
property for us to re-locale,"

H

International Evangelist Carl
Richardson will be the featured
speaker at the Sanctuary Church
of Cod In DeLand on Sunday,
Oct. 3 l 1999 at 8JO and 1030
a.m., and at the Longwood
Worship Center In Longwood on
Sunday, Oct. 31 at 630 pm .
Richardson is heard dally
around the world In 178 nations
and the 50 United States through
the internationally acclaimed
"Oasis" radio broadcast, and
directed the international radio
and television ministry of the
Church of God for oveM 2 years.
He has been a member of the
Board of Directors of the
National Religious Broadcasters
for 27 years, and is a frequent
keynote speaker at their meet­
ings. The Rev. Richardson is
perennially an elected member of
his denom ination's most presti­
gious deliberative body, the
General Executive Council of the
Church of God.
His interpretive readings of
The New Testament, The Psalms
and Proverbs, and The Words of
Jesus continue to be bestsellers in
bookstores across America and in
many nations. He has authored
12 books, more than 100 booklets
and num erous teaching tape

albums.
Richardson has spoken to over
40,000 In the Ni.w O rleans
Superdome, the Indiana RCA
Hoosietdome, and the Anaheim,
California Convention Center. In
1906, he was the featured speaker to a trana-denom inatlonal
open-air
gathering
in
Piertersburg, South Africa to
more than 3,000,000 people, said
to be the largest gathering In the
history of Christianity.
Richardson's itinerary of canducting major church-planting
crusades In world-class cities
includes some of the globe's
"hot-spots;" Moscow, Russia,
Beijing, China, Seoul Koras,
Manila, Philippines, H anoi Viet
Nam and Havana, Cuba.
His previous crusades In
South Africa and India have
attracted 40j000 people per n ig h t
With the year 2000 approachtog, Richardson has engaged in
his most aggressive campaign
ever, the Evangelism Beyond
Borders "Million Soul Crusade."
Through his key-leader networking partners in many
nations, the Rev. Richardson has
now embarked upon a daring
crusade of faith to help w in and
disciple a million souls by Jan. I

2000. His focus Is on those Final
Frontiers of evangelism where
mors than 3 billion so u ls... onehalf of the world's population,
exist In poverty and despair.
In Russia and the nations of
the former Soviet Union, inside
mainland China, and the nations
of Islam, a practical strategy of
planting 1,000 life-giving cell
churches will put into effect the
New Testament pattern of evanftU em
and
disdpleshlp.
Individuals are being ministered
to daily w ith tanercity churches
and home-mhsion programs in
the United States, and schools,
medical centers, daycares and
orphanages, and Bibles being
translated into native languages
around the globe.
He and his wife Beverly, have
worked together w ith their minW ry
staff
from
their
International M inistry Center
located In Brandon. Florida in the
Tampa Bay area for the lari 15
years.
For more information about
Richardson's local appearance*
call Sanctuary Church of G od's
pario* J.D. Simmons, at 904-7347777 o r Longwood Worship
Center's peetot John Holloway,
at 407-831-3730.

Church Bulletins
N tW c h u r c h w d e o m e t
c o m m u n ity w ith B B Q
I -1-iti j , i*.»i
A-»— ----UfctfbArt* rtuow w up,« ntw
United Methodiri Community
located in the Sanford/Lake

Saturday, O ct 2, from 2 to S pan,
vWIlCi Of

BiuaiHf Bill

WivtM* Roid.
E L J Z I a JL*

From

Pastor Bob M artin invitee you
to come. For more information.

■ot only baa

Sanford, located at 419 Park
Avenue, Sunday, S ept 26.
The choir will perform at both
the B£S and 1039 am . services.
The public is invited to come

he said.

and Whale of a Sale on

I) M’()\M)|&lt;s
vash p la n n e d

;U 1
■

K

t d iffe re a c e la g e a u lk e

EFFANBEE
BETSY MCCALL
COROLLE

ASHTON DRAKE
STEIFF
GINNY-VOGUE * i
MAPAME ALEXANDE!

furniture, 4ppUances,'
a, electrical equip-

PLU S M A N Y O TH ERS!
FULL LINE O F BADGER
OOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
D o fiy e p E S IN s r o c K

of $3, In addition, the church will
hold a car wash, w ith donations
•corpWd. For more Information.

itient auction also will be held
ppf Additional inform stio
caUtlw church office at 369-325

'Sr/vfef Sm laoU County Sine* 1008"
', September B 4,188t • W t f t , Wo. 0

Phone; (407) 9 9 * 1 1 Fa* (407) 823-040B

v* ' r— r

&gt;**» He

’

-T't

RgpttbUc

r -Sl-Tt

»*

. -’i

S S S .u s - v
W M ^T T v.totiii

�CA - Semtnoio Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. September 24. 1999

Comics
FRANK AND ERNEST

pip. time,

ASK
DR. frNlf:
C0MI6

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/T R I P
PSY CH O L­
O G IS T
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ISA^WSMOrikTStt.TWrS
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is T$m a t*rm for
WHSNSOMttOPY ni&gt;LS
THt
STORY
o v f r A N t&gt; o v e r ?

YSS/'MfMORY
A

LAPSy

EEKA MEEK
SCIOJimS R M A U V
m ade
IUTH
LIFE IW OLHER SR KE

caxm

REAUY?
lUrtATOD
TICfSAr?

NOTHlkXS

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M JK '/1 ALWAYS KNEWPtRA\OT
WAS fiR U U A N T - R'A\£&gt;\ftCR

THEJ/RE IUWT1MG FC*?
THE lOEEKEWO tUMOJ
THE RATES ABE LOWER

WH£N HE A1APE &gt;----- --- -------O&amp;M/S, SANOr

...A PROJECT WITHUTTVE •AYfYIH
wABmocs1
OR HO POT£HTIAL FOR

room is poonto to sail

IT WILL RUN OUT

----- 1 MOT THAT

'UTMINIC ABOUT IT,

RESOURCES

AIN'T

WU WEREN’T

A tK B A P Y r -

t 3AAART/

by Chic Young

HOROSCOPES

Through unique circumstances which

CHARLIE BROWN.'YOuV e 60T
EXTRA DOGS!ARE THEY
FREE? I'LL TAKE TWO!
.

LOOK, M OM ! FREE 0 0 6 5

but you mustn't yield lo anything that
does not serve your beet interests. Set
your owt agenda and have a good Urns.
CAHMCOftN (Ooc. tl-Jen. tt) Avoid
ytning »no •ny acnvuy tooty wntrt you
loch «w auttonty to do what naada to bo
dona. Concontrata your offorta where
power end Inference la unimportant.
AOUAWUS (Jen. 10-Pefe. IV) It you uee

lor you in the year ahead. Stay the
course and you! Met.
U M A (lest. tS-Oet IS) You. better
then any other Zortoc sign, know Vie only
way to get along with odtare la through
9000 comfTiuniG«i*on ami cofnpfonil*#t
You'll demonstrate exactly how this Is from othere than they give in return
TheyS only upeet you. Mn^e w«h hou
romance? The Attro-Oraph Matchmaker
can help you understand what to do to
make the reUMoraNp wort. Maa S2.7S to
Matchmaker, c/o this newapeper, P.O.
Box 17M, Murrey HI Station. New York,
NY t01M.
t COWWO (Oat id Wav. tt) Dorn alow
youreed to pet In tie dumps over thtngs
yew eennet eewwel at Me time. Da ter
youreelf that which you can command

SORRY., MOM f L I F E IS
FU LL O f
WON'T LET ME
(W AW IM TM IW T5
HAVE A 006..

•AO•UOOtPWi

GAD, CLAUDE!
ISN’T THIS
OVERDOING
V J H IN 0 S ? &gt;

tQM
QNw.

SAOfTTAWUS (ttev. M e t . tt) Peer
nrexsiire
could
be rather
pw
^fw^vopv e^w
ree^ee vw
v^fw^ fv aevere today
mno^ueye

—

i™

1

P r n r n \ ifb n n n t m ***
rfo m V an co u v er

bysnsaraam to Bermuda
SICM...I
SURROUNDED
-------- 1 GY IDIOTS! --------

l ASKED THE STAFF TO TRY
POOUHCs TRDRTAJJEKTS ...

THEY WENT FOR. A SWiK!
The i t t l world championxhips for
the Bermuda Bowl ana Vtaice Cup
will ba contastad next January la
Bermuda. Why next January? Became
the flrxt Bermuda Bewi waa held In
you-know-where ia 1M0 So, this year's
m a t ban bnan postponed until MM ae
that Bermuda may boat tba Mtb anaftreraary competition. (Quasi urban
tba i m Bermuda Bowl waa played))
Ia Vancouver Last June, than waa a

situations — do not need medical
Inconsistency. The doctors should
resolve their disacroomeot and pre­
sent you with a reasonable strategy.
Ia short, they should othtr a unified
rtcommiktotlon hfyw iM U flvil
f a r rwifflirti m m doctors would

BOriEUdOYkJCW
MOODfTWWT THiDGA'

Reflux diaaase la aasociatsd la
&gt;me patients with pra-mallgnant

naafc the a y y ta m i leading to i t la
nay m m . euch aa event would ha
Hare's how I would resolve the
issue: Insist that ysur cardiologist and
gastroenterologist put their hands
and c o m up with a consen­
sus. You - and other patients in such

To give you related ialanaatiea. I
• sending you a copy of my Health
sport -peptic Disease." Other rand*
re who would Uke a cow should aaad
I plus a leaf, saif-addressad,
Lamped envelope to P.O. Bex MIT,

Or. Patar Qott, a syndteBWti
columnlBt to r Naw apapar
Entarpriaa AtoodMon, con tip
wrmtn lo at P.O, B a* I fM R
Oavatand, OH 441014MB •

�8#mlno»* Harold. Sanford. Florid* •Friday, September 24.1999 •7A

People
DeBary wom an helps
Assertiveness At Work Works
rebuild Central Am erica
You’ve just received word
• Passively — Passive peo­
ple are those that let others
that the boas wants you in his
"walk all over them." They do
office. Now.
A sinking feeling in your
not look people in the eye, they
stomach Indicates that this will talk in soft or apologetic tones,
and they let themselves
be an unpleasant experience.
Your boos b known for being
become manipulated by others.
A passive Individual puts their
unfair, obnoxious, and lacking
compassion. As you slowly
rights second to those of others
walk toward his
••••••••• ............. around them. Passive
office, your co-workpeople are more like­
ere stare sadly upon
ly become victims of
abusive behavior.
you as if you are
Effectiveness in inter­
about to meet an IRS
personal relation­
auditor
ships: Poor.
Unfortunately, this
scenario could be
• Aggressively —
Aggressive people
happening fat your
attem pt to get their
office on daily basis. 1
have heard many
way at the expense
Central Floridians
of others. This is
Dr. Richard
tell their honor sto­
done through
yelling, blaming, and
ries about negative
experiences with
• • •
• • • "getting in your
supervisors or coface." The goal of
aggressive behavior is to intim­
workers.
Given the poor inter personal idate another into submission,
cnecuveness m interpersonal
skills of your bam or co-work­
relationships: Poor.
er, what is an honest, innocent
and hard-working person like
• Assertively — Assertive
you to do about it? If you arc
people confidently discuss
their thoughts, feelings, and
assertive, you are mote likely
to have a successful experience, beliefs w ith others. They do not
with your respect and dignity
let others tske advantage of
intact.
them, nor do they take advan­
Basically, there are three dif­
tage of others. They look others
ferent styles in w hkh we inter­ in the eye and u k s strong, but
act with others:
not overpowering, tone of

By A ntic*'Sandecg
4 Special to the Herald

Battling mosquitoes, combat­
ing torrid heat and humidity,
and braving spartan field con‘ ditions where a cold shower is
considered a luxury is not how
most people would want to
spend a few weeks away from
the office.
But for the daughter of a
DeBary couple, the inconve­
niences more than paid off for
thousands of men and women
and children who benefited
from her efforts.
Army Sgt. Christina A.
Rohrs, daughter of retired
Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Francis
and Genny Rohrs of DeBary, is
one of the 12,000 National
Guardsmen and Army
Reservists in Central America
providing health care, building
| new schools and health clinics
, and repairing roads as part of
l New Horizons — a military
operation repairing last year’s
, damage caused by Hurricanes
t Georges and Mitch.
1 These humanitarian opera1Hons are a series of two to three
, week annual training rotations
i where soldiers screen more
1than 45,000 patients, build five
' medical clinks, 12 schools and
Ymany mote quality of life
(enhancing prefects throughout
Guatem ala, Nicaragua, El
' Salvador and Honduras.
Rohrs joins medical, engi­
neering and operational sup­
port soldiers from 42 states in
^helping to restore pride and
nhope to the people of Central
oAmerka.
/
“I supervise the soldiers
working in the tactical opera­
tions center. This is where
information for our missions
are gathered," said Rohrs, a
1985 graduate of De Land
Senior High School. "I keep all
of the units Informed about the
details of the mission and what
role they will play. I also pie&gt;aie daily reports about each
nission."
Although the New Horizon
rxercises have been conducted

k

Marcll Jr.

Army Sgt. Christina M. Rohrs, an operations supervisor from DeBary, writes
down notes lor her next tactical operations meeting Rohrs is one o( 12.000
U.8. soldiers participating in New Horizons
for more than a decade, there
were some parts of Central
America that U.S. soldiers have
never been allowed to enter.
But. the storms of 1998 and
recent earthquakes have
changed that.
Now, the New Horizon oper­
ations are allowing U S soldiers
a rare opportunity to interact
with some Central American
citizens and territories that were
previously unapproachable.
"The soldiers here have had a
lot of opportunities to interact
with the people of El Salvador,"
Rohrs said. "By coming here,
we’ve helped to nurture good
relations between the United
States and El Salvador, which is

something I’m very proud of."
While Rohrs fie Is she and fel­
low soldiers an* providing valu­
able support in l!ic&gt;c hurricanedevastated cutup nun, site looks
forward to returning to the life
site left behind.
"When I return home. 1 plan
to go on the next humanitarian
mission and help out as many
people as I can." said Rohrs.
With the last brush strokes on
new school walls almost com­
plete and literally thousands of
Central American men, women
and children provided critical
medical care. Rohrs and fellow
soldiers can feel good about a
summer spent making a differ­
ence.

Kids on planes are safest
buckled in their own seats
DEAR ABBY: In reference to tha
•tier from 1
turgeon
m ato T
stand In a moving car, may I add
my 2 cent*' worth?
I am a flight attendant for a
mgjor airline, end while the reptaln
doee not usually “jam on tho
brakes,* we do hit unexpected tur­
bulence. Planes can drop 600 feet in
a matter of aecoode. Quaes where a
•mall child who's not in a seatbelt
'goes? To the ceilingl
I write this out of sheer frustra­
tion with uneducated —or perhaps
laiy — parents. The FAA does not
mandate that a child undtr the age
of 2 be in hie or her own seat This
la shameful and absurd. We, the
flight crew, are required to ensure
that all carry-on luggage is safely
stowed, yet our most precious cargo,
these little human beings, can be on
p a adult’s lap. ( applaud parents
who pay the extra money and pur­
chase a aaat far the child, and extra
judos when they bring along a car
p a t If there is an extra aaat avail­
able, 1 alwayt move other peeeen— i so "lap baby” can have hie or
own eeet, explaining to parents
it is safer. Ouese whet? They
i me a blank stare and say: "Oh,
wont ait still in her own aaat.
8hehciy.ru just hold bar."
k Let me offer th is graphic
thought: Parents, if the plane does
crash and your baby la on your lap,
the baby become* a human air bag
for you. Your baby will die
Instantly. I had a passenger tearto
She la now crippled', end bar
child (who would be 0 now)

? !a s aaat Th* PAA’s argument

extra seat because the cost is pro­
hibitive is unfounded. Most airlines
offer a lower rate for children. The
PAA says that people will turn to
driving, which will cause more road
accidents. This is conjecture.
I know this letter ie long, but
ploaso pass along this important
massage. Relieve roe, it will be
clipped by thousands of airline
crews end shown to passengers.

parent and own my own home.
My problem is tluit bo still Uvea
with his cx-wifo and children. He
says that because of the childsupport payments he has been
unable to get a place of his own. I
love hint very much and suggested
he move in with me —but be never
responded This has stressed our
relationship
Abby, should 1 continue to wait
for him, or should I cut th# tioa?
lie's told me for more than a year
&lt;L..t
L.
I,....,, looking
l.uiLm ii for
fur a
m place
nlarw M
that hc’a
been
of
fo. own,
o ^ bbut
” his
hispridll
wonTTethjm
hie
pride wont
let him
move "juitt anywhere." He says, "Be
patient —good thing* come to those
who wail."
J.Y.V.. TAMPA, FLA.
DEAR J.Y.V.t P erh ap s, b u t
not always. I vote tu cut the ties.
I strongly suspect th at the "ate*
gentlem an" you are Involved
with is etUl m arried.

A CO N CER N EnFU aH T

ATTENDANT
DRAB CONCERNED! You
have laeuod a chilling w arning
to tha parents of small children,
an d I sin cerely hope It'* one
th at will be heeded. A plana hit­
ting an a ir pocket and suddenly
lasing altitude ie not something
we hear about every day. How­
ever, I recall th a t it happened
to A ir Force One a y ear o r so
ago, and to a commercial flight
Just this m onth — so U's some­
thing th at should be taken very
ooHonofy. A ll passengers should
stay buckled up while they are
in th air seats.
DEAR ABBY: 1 have been
involved with a pbw gentleman ta t
more than a year now. I’m a single

F o r e v e r y th in g y o u n e e d to
allow I w edding planning, a rd o r * •
H ave a l i v e l y W rddlng.” Hand a
n ra a-a lir, aelf-addrraaed en»
r h r r k o r money o rd e r fur i
C anada! lot H ear Abby, W«
I’.O. Il«a 4 t1 i M ount M o rris, IL 0ISS40447. H W a g * W Included.)

Seminole Herald otfcs, 300 k.

Sanford, Florida
32771. These stories in usual­
ly published in the Weekend
edition and may be accpmi
French Ave..

te a l
m
M*r* ttfrtw Part, and
Resell Mm ■ 4074*44000 or at

New Church Launches in Sanford com m unity
LakeSide Fellowship, a new United Methodist the way you are, lively, inspiring music, and
Community, begins its celebration services dynamic, practical messages with a purpose for
at 9-JO am . on Sunday, O ct 10, at th a United life. Most of all, you'll discover that there really are
Artist Theater at the Seminole Towne Center people who care about you.
Mall.
Pastor Bob M artin invites you to come and
People are discovering that spending tim e at check out the church. For more information, call
church is different At LateflU e Fellowship, expe­ 407-330-6560 or visit the web at www.UheaidffeVrience: * &lt;•— i«i
gret accepts you just
’»»v7r^ •

and Craft Fair
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
September 25,1999
Secret Lake Perk
The 1999 Octoberfest will offer a taste of Bavaria via
a wide army of entertainment including music, food,
dancing, band performances, a police-dog demon­
stration, fishing, bingo,| vintage
Volkswagens, rock climbing,
a moonwalk, bungee jumping,
pony rides, a petting zoo, fire­
hose spraying, a gymnastics j A e
exhibition, train rides and
“Education Avenue”, a handson educational exhibit for
kids and adults,plus booths
of crafts and other goodies.
S p o H M o n d in

P a r t B y:

flatting Merrigd2
Engagement and wadding
forms are available i t th i

voice. Assertive people are
more likely to gain respect
from co-workers. Effectiveness
in interpersonal relationships:
Excellent!
The next time you are in a
meeting with a difficult boss or
co-worker, try to be assertive.
Look the person in the eyes.
Speak your mind with confi­
dence. Use "I" statements such
as "I feel like you are not lis­
tening to my suggestions" or
"I think that we would get
along better if we could
become more honest with each
other."
A key to being assertive with
others is believing in yourself.
Self-confident people are more
likely to be assertive. So don’t
sell yourself short at work. 1/
you are an honest and hard­
working person, there is no
reason for you to feel manipu­
lated by others.
The next time you walk into
your boss's office, walk proud­
ly and speak assertively. If you
feel like you are having diffi­
culty with being too passive or
too aggressive, find a book or
tape on assertiveness training
or seek professional help.

te ik te

twansj

&amp; Recreation Dept.
For More Information:
is aaicaiATioN

i

�____

County considers bids for
em ployee insurance coverage
Staff W riter

i
SANFORD — The Board of
Seminole County
Commissioners next week will
consider whether the county's
medical benefits will be presid­
ed by Cigna or United
Healthcare.
TWo separate bids from
United H ealthcare and a bid
from Cigna will be considered
by the Board on Tuesday. The
county's risk management com­
mittee recommends awarding
the bid to Cigna, which is the
lowest bid.
United H ealthcare replaced
Cigna as the health insurance
provider in 1996, the last time
the county solicited competitive
proposals for its medical bene­
fits program. The current total
cost for medical benefits is 88.1
million.
Cigna's bid would cost the
county $7.15 million, while
United HealthCare's two bids
would cost the county $7.49
million and $7.27 million.
Additional costs to employees
to dependents, retirees, and
other benefits would cost $2J9
million under Cigna, and $2.42
million or $235 million under
United's two bids.
“You can’t fust look at the

pharmacy benefit, while Cigna
operates Ms own pharmacy ben*
United does not charge co­
payment on either bid for pre­
ventative care, while Cigna
has a $15 co-payment. United's
two bids have co-payments
for physician spedaUet office
visits of $15 and $25, while
Cigna would charge $15. The
out patient surgery co-payment
for United's two bids are $50,
while Cigna's co-payment is
The urgm t care co-payment
for U nited's options is $25,
while Cigna's co-payanent is
$50. United has open access foi

specialist referrals, while Cigna
requests a referral.
United H ealthcare has 293
physicians In Seminole County
on Its provider network, while
Cigna has 259 physicians on
the list in Seminole County.
For Lake, Orange, Seminole,
and Volusia counties. United
has 1,997 physicians In Its
provider network, while Cigna
has 1386 physicians In its net­
work.
O ut of the top 50 most fre­
quently used United physicians,
Cigna has all but seven in its
network.
The Sheriff's Office, Property
A ppraiser's Office, and the
Clerk of the Circuit Court this
week submitted a Joint letter to
the Board in support of United
HealthCare's coverage.
However, the Office of the
Supervisor of Elections favor*
•in
^fmcounty
—
-

county then
negotiated w ith Cigna, United
H ealthcare, and Blue Cross
Blue Shield to lower their origi­
nal bids.
“1 think we have some good
d u u now# M ia c o i n i n w i x i f r
Randy M onte. “I'm pleased
w ith them. The origkial bids
were way too high."

to te gas in Seminole? And what
about those in Volusia County?
Volusia has approved a 5-cent

Seniors' College begins Sept, 27
The Seminole Adult Learning
InetituefSALI) will begin Ms new
six-week fall term on Monday,
Sept. 27, at Seminole Community
C o U v SAU i , &gt;n FUwtii— l

N»

V
W ';»* A I M

»/

tteac, Monday th ro u ^i Friday,
and w ill include com puter
instruction, “The Beet of Major
American Poets," end e film
m im * m
d tm m

psoetete mntkudng cofley level of ee&lt;* otfKing Hwwy VUftete

AM ERI

GUARANTEED

V

fl:30 pJTL lor tame day

1

f|
iJ
Li

�Ssminols Herald. 8snlord, Florida •Friday. Ssptsmbar 24,1M9 •I I
U TTargr,

Auxiliary
deer check
stations for G uillan, A sby, Howe!
Ocala and
Lk. George help w om en ’s soccer
team blank Cam pbell
WMAs
OCALA • With archery
season opening on Satur­
day and tn an effort to more
conveniently serve hunters
using the Ocala and Lake
Oeorge wildlife management
areas (WMAs), the Florida
Fish and Wildlife Conser­
vation Commission (FWC)
will provide 13 auxiliary
deer check stations tn ad ­
dition to the check stations
known as North Hunt and
South Hunt.
All deer taken from Ocala
or Lake Oeorge WMA shall
be checked and tagged at a
check station prior to being
dismembered or trans­
ported out of the hunt area.
By cheeking their deer
through one of the stations,
hunters greatly assist b i­
ologists Ire providing Infor­
mation that helps them
manage deer populations.
The
data
obtained
through deer checked at
the stations la extremely
valuable to biologists who
can apply It to Ore future
man ggrment of the deer
herd.’ said Mike Abbott, re ­
gional wildlife management
biologist for the FWC's
Central Region. *Of par­
ticular Interest Is the num­
ber of deer taken, general
physical condition, age and
weight."

ORLANDO - Former Seminole
Athletic Conference atara C.C.
Guillan. Cally Howell and
Brooke Aaby all had a hand In
the acoring as the University of
Central Florida women's soccer
team handed Campbell Univer­
sity It's biggest defeat of the
season Wednesday afternoon.
Junior Claire Kohake and
sophomore Jackie
Kutudls
scored two goals apiece as the
Oolden Knights shut out their
Trans America Athletic Confer­
ence rivals 5-0 at the UCF
Arena soccer Held In freshman
goalkeeper Jessie Kuhlman's
Oral atari of the season.
UCF Improved If* record to

loses Thursday opener
and Brian's Lawn Maintenance (0-1) playing
Wells Contracting (1-0) at 8:30 p.m.

womrswa. no match for new entry Longhorns,
being held scoreless until the fourth inning and
felting only six hit* in dropping a 17-2, fivetoning decision In the opening game of the City
j f **nk&gt;rd Recreation and Parks Department
Mena Pall Thursday Night Slow Pitch Softball
League al Pinehurai Park.
Tne team that finished second to Woliys tn the
■Prtng. atenatrom Realty Incorporated, got off to
• better. Mart, but not without a scare, as It had
iooveriotnc a 4-0 deficit after the top of the first
'd R fT p rM H M H fourth Inning to

.
• The a s Stare • FR 88,
south of CR 316..
• Advantage Sports Cen­
ter • RE SR IB. Salt
Soring*.
**^B**_ • •
•

0-3 while Campbell now atnnda
nt 1*0-1 for ihc season.
The Aral half Marled Inno­
cently enough with bolh learns
ballllng for shots, It was not
until 20 minutes Into the game
that Koliakc knocked In Ihc
Drat goal off a comer kick from
llowell (Winter Pnrfc/Loke How­
ell High School).
The goal turned out to clinch
the game for the defending
TAAC champions. Despite 10
more attrmpta that half, the
Oolden Knights could not re­
peat the goal, thanks In pari to
Campbell goalkeeper Jamie Ol­
son who recorded 10 saves for
the evening.
S«mino*# High School graduate C.C. QuBan
Not satisfied with Just one (shown with Seminole head coach Tony Arana)
Please aaa UCF. Page SB
scored a goal, while fallow former SAC stars

..

_ _ ... _ _

H

on th e w in n in g (srswk a g a in * ! O W t e I n d u s t r ie s
hi 7:30 p .m .. a n d S m ith E q u ip m e n t w ill c h n l-

B

Irngr Longhorns at 8:30 p.m.
The schedule for the City of Sanford Recrea­
tion and Parka Department Men's Fan Wednes-

9ooqMuW»rw«*nor-4, tnauang .Irtpfr ind ■doubfr, •cored
i7*o victory otrgr Smith Equipment at Pinahurat Park on Thursday.

B * y MLS "g*“ 3 J g *
I.F.I. KM) taking on Bear :30KM) at 7:30 p.m..

• Hetty's Kountry Stole -

NECR314A. Lynne.

seven

* Forest Hills Grocery •
R 43. Forest H ttk . ,

i/2?2£35-£i
on

Acquired wven new
wslgnment from the
Atlanta Thnwhara,
National Hockey
L| affiliate.
seven Atlanta as.-.;

Cloutier (a­
W , paotori

right wing Bot
(S-foot-nT. ISO
goaltender
(S-foot-H ,. 100
Ibt wing Heitwrt Va
[ 5 - f o o l- l1 .^ r i7 0

i and a double.
Pooia and BpM

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J

have given
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■kck Ford, 1 M , Ift fW

�I•Seminole Herald. Sartord, Rortds • Friday. September 24, IMfl

Lake Mary
Continued from Page IB
the Pall League championship
In a playofT. opened the new
season In fine fashion, rallying
for a 13-6 victory over Ooylon
Black Ford.
The middle game was a slugfest. with Zutna Beach/Signal
Zero coming fromn far back to

top Hills Oang, 18-11.
The nightcap was all Nice 'N
Easy ns It blasted Lunch Box
Bagels. 26-5, In three Innings.
The league is scheduled to
play Week Two of the 10-week
season tonight with - tripleheader starting at 6:30 p.m. at
the Lake Mary Sports Complex
located on Rantoul Lane across

IB
home ru n and Chris Ntclde a two-run double
during the outburst.
Providing the offense were:
Longhorns: four hits _ Ron (double, three
runs): three hits _ Willie (two runs): two hits _
Bert (tuple, double, three runs. RBI). Clancy
(double, two tu n s, three RBI). Ant (run, RBI)i one
hit _ Jerry (grand slam, two runs, five RBI),
Monk (two runs, two RBI). Ron O. (run. two RBI),
Frank (run. RBI). Rocco (two RBI).
WoUya: one hit _ Jetty Oovemale (home run.
run. two RBI). Mark Claltetbuck (triple), Keith
Denton (run), Eddie Smith, Torn Wilks. Kenny
Perkins.
Stenstrom Realty Incorporated: three hits _
Tony Smith (two runs, two RBI): two hits _ Nskla
L i g i l N O ZO M I

1

OPTM
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IN R E M

W IU M I WALLACE

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over

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WITH M A M U T ltS
e e m ic i to pan am t o m w im m o .
SHOULD CONTACT

YOUANEI
■ P ille n M

from the Mayfair Country Club
and Just south of Countiy Club
Road.
The AAA League Is also back
for Its Fall Season and will play
at tripleheader every Wednes­
day night beginning at 6:30
p.m. at the Lake Maty Sports
Complex. A recap of Ita first
week will be In the Herald early

Roberts (two doubles, two runs), Orlando ‘Shay*
Burnside (two runs, RBI), Btisn Cronin (run):
one hit _ Dana Nock (home run, nm . three RBI).
Dale Peters (home run, run. three RBI). Sam
Raines (triple, run. two RBI), Kevin Julian
(double, ran. RBI): one ran scored, o n e RBI _
Kevin Lavtgne, Mytlel Reid,
Celeste Industries: three -hUa-_ Tom Womble
(double, two RBI): two hits . Jason Flanigan
(double, two runs, two RBt), John Stewart (ran):
one hit _ Ken Floyd (double, two runs, RBI).
Donnie McCoy (double, ran. RBI). Tony Duncan
(ran). Wayne Mancula; one run scored _ Mickey
Cogbum. Bruce Seller*.
R.S.C. Regulators: four hits _ Scott Murphy
(triple, double, three runs, three RBI); three hits
„ Chris Ntclde (double, three tuna, two RBI); two
hits _ BUI Bingham (home run, ra n , five RBt).
Dave Ooldattch (double, three runs. RBI), Chad
Lee. Brian Curtis and Duane Lee lone ran and
one RBI each); one hit _ Bobby Keefer (double,
ran. two RBI). D J. Tibbs (ronh one ran scored r
Karey Keefer, Jeff Je
Smith Equipment: two hits _ Jam ie Piuer
(double, run. RBI). Scott Carter (RBt); one hit _
Matt Koctnsld (triple, tun, RBI). Chris RadclifT
(triple). ______
Ronnie McNeil. and Chris Biyaon (one
ran and one RBt each), Jerem y Chunat and
Tommy Oracey (one ran each). Danny Orscey
(RBI). Willie Harrison.
m s u . ir is
------ a a
e m a ilt . a n
tea m a s . is ta

am ea. ata
a m s a .tr is

&gt;H1I

next week.
Oaylon Black Ford took a 2-0
lead m the bottom of the first
Inning on an RBt double by
Ryan O ttii and an RBI single by
Sonny Woods.
That would be the only scor­
ing until the top of the fourth
inning when Blue Haven Pools
and Spaa exploded for 10 runs.
Mike Ftvtrlk got Blue Haven
Pools and Spaa on the board
with a lead-on home tu n and by
the time the smoke had cleared.
Albert C ardan and John Wil­
liams had added two-run trlplea to give their team a 10-2
lead and
the ioutcome was never
______i
again In doubt.
The Hills Oang erased a 1-0
lead with two ru n s In the bot­
tom of the first Inning and then
tacked on five more runs in the
second inning to bulk! a 7-1
advantage.
Zuma Beach/Signal Zero
started Its comeback by plating
three runs to the top of the
third Inning and six runs In the
fourth inning to go back on top
10*7.
H ie Hills Oang answered
back with four ru n s to the bottom of the fourth inning to re­
gain the advantage 11-10, but
w ta a Beach/Signal Zero was
-----" be headed.
toning..w ith Kevin B rubaker's
grand slam being the b4g hit. to

elose out the scoring.
Nice ‘N Easy came out of the
box smoking, scoring eight
runs In the lop of the first In­
ning and then1 capping Its
scoring with a 17-run third In­
ning.
Providing the offense were:
Blue Haven Pools: three hits
_ Mike Fratrik (triple, double,
three runs, three RBI), Chris
Matngot (triple, two runs. RBt):
two hits _ Matt Harris (two runs,
RBI), Bob Palagano (ran. RBt);
one hit _ Albert Cardoza and
John Williams (triple, ran and
two RBI each). Andy Anderson
and John Kerea (run and RBI
each). Bud Hama (ran). Stan
Black.
Oaylon Black Ford: three hits
_ We* Williams (double, run);
two hits _ Ryan Ortiz (double,
ran. two RBI): one hit _ Jeff
Carlson and Jim Schroeder
(ran and RBI each). Lee Woods
and Randy McDonald (run
each), David Schrctber and
Sonny Woods (RBI each). Roy
Qankos.
Zuma Beach/Signal Zero:
three hlta _ Kevin Brubaker
(grand slam, double, two runs,
•even RBI); two hits _ Danny
Anderson (double, three runs.
RBI). Marcus Bullock (double,
two runs. RBt). Don Lqjlk
(double); one hit _ Duane Smith
(two runs, two RBI), Chris Tay­
lor (two runs, RBI). Dave
Hudick (ran, two RBt), Dave

SCOTT HEUUNG NAMED ASSISTANT
GEKElAL MANAGE* OF MAGIC

The league will follow all Florida Recreation
and Paths Association (FRPA) Flag Football

-ORLANDO * In Ms lt th year wNh the orthe
of the Oriando

Jim

nquMdmmm a wststios wa

SANFORD • The City of Sanford Recreation
and Paths Department to offering an Instruc­
tional Soccer League for players ages threeto-stx.
Player Placement Day and Clinic win be
held on Saiunlay, September 25th at 0 a m
at Zton Beck Field (next to Historic Sanford

r satwa
m

a t (407) 330-9007.

FALL YOUTH BOCCEK

------- *---------

ns i

Lunch Box Bagels: two h its _
Rick Poore (triple, double, run,
RBI); one hit _ Rick Dtvlna
(RBI). John Seals and Michael
Madole (ran each). Andy Pegan:
one ran scored each _ Frank
McMuUan. Don Rae; one RBI
each _ Mark VaknUno. Gary
Wain.

Briefs

m m m n . • ms M i m a
WINTER ESQ .

Oulldford (two runs), Brett Mo­
ran (RBt); three runs scored,
one RBI _ Orrg Hardy: one run
scored _ Aaron Johns. Jay
Lancy.
Hills Oang: four hits _ Neal
Ooldman (triple, double, two
tuns, four RBI): three hits _
Sean Turner (three runs, RBI):
two hits . Dan Peters (run, two
RBI), David Sternberg (run);
one hit _ Jay Blaylock (two
d. Scott Pem ,
RBI), Pepe Vleeo,
Scott West and Rick Brown (ran
each). Harold Bailey.
Nice *N Easy: three hits _
Dean Banner (triple, four runs):
two hits _ Tom WUk* (home
run. two runs, five RBt). Mark
Clatteibuck (triple, double,
three runs, five RBI), Mike
Berry (triple, two run*, four
RBI), 'U rn Barrett (triple, two
tuns, three RBI). Denny Bow­
man and Steve Passwater (two
runs and two RBI each). Andy
Szymanskl (two runs, RBI); one
hit _ BUI Quinn (two runs. RBI);
two runs scored, one RBI .
Skip Bowman: three runs
scored _ Mike McClelland,

m1

w a rn s!

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M S M iT
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JCC VOLLEYBALL
. MAITLAND • The Jew ish Community C en­
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cw nm.

jii fc ws m oan m m cw m
s p - 'E S M 'I M W m ,

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CLERK OP T M COURT

it m s w w

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______ _
O a im ir ii ba (toyed on Saturdays at the
mm b g rid sc rim Ira n Sanford M m t School
m l7 - « g .

. . O ct 10
and the I
Oct. 17. There
of round robin play followed
EriO be ■
by a ptoyoff
n rgtetia lton drsdhne to Oct. 10.
Far Anther information, conta ct Sytvta Paanah a t S4S-8S33. t i t . 290.

I a taw Mr«■&lt;

for-2 on the i

COUNTY,ROMOS

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i a cram off a d e­
te n t t a n MtehcBc An*

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a pass to rn Ahce UhUr 40 aec*
ends before the end of the
*1 was waking for Alloa, who

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•ears her teath gaol of the om -

to come off tha bench and m n

• that. I hope to do
thei
Kutudto and the rest of the
Ooktan Knttetts wlfl g it thter
chance Saturday a s UCF boats
TAAC leaden Oeorffa State a t 2
p m at the UCF Arena Field.

The women's soccer team
dedicated the evening1a Erin to
passed away this week.

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SonUnoto Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday, September 24, IBM

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Claesifled Dept.
To Place Your Ad

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE ® by U rry Wright

98—Rentals
U nfurnished

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Admttae &gt;t)ur yard rale Imthe
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A

A a lh M r — oplattleo at aoU— tr oftwod at auction, Partial Itoti— Lr . oak
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■ar— hM boat chtt cab. vie 3 pc w irm front Unto pm *,&lt;1pc ouhod- Berkcy A
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7 pa 4 — alar pk— pflo M l au— w/O/Q faot Maid oatantohla w/boodm h Si^va, oak n«
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waptHhi. ric drag oa— r draiaer w/akr, aorpoatiao bol/daw Coventor Wlntbropo dark. hand
adw pi idgi Hhr tap kodehaie deafc. vie g ta lag drop loaf tab. original alondl Hooaar cab.
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■UR ataad w/briy carved la— bow hoot inlaid w/bandlng card labia, aariy 3 pc wrought kon
parlor oak aka* canwd fr. aettac, vie 1 drwr aida tab, Pr. vanity, aurtte top vk caa—oda,
aaaarta—wdhtiraa p a indudiag a paU, vie knnoahola desk, aariy fr. curio w /luiW a lop, Pr.
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VkaarM e lap bidfai oak S door w /l drwr wardraha.Pr.chlp/DaiachiM cab, oak 1 drwr &gt;
eam r B/draek waharlop IpeeeWy H erw k 7 drwr beaded Pr. cheat 2 drwr oak eener f j
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Id aabodChip/Drie flat top daak, pr. | pk Iran uraa, bvly carved 3 door court cupboaNL
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                    <text>W EEKEND
October 24, 1999
92nd Year, No. 46
(407)3222611
Sanrord, FL

75 Cents

Need directions
to locate the
Oviedo Lights?
1C

Serving
Sanford. Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County

Harris, Rams
run all over
Apopka
IB

Judge
Leonard
W ood retires
SANTORO— Circuit Judge
Leonard Wood retired Friday,
one week after being charged
with a misdemeanor aenntog
him of battery against his wife,
Julie, during a fight in July.
In July, Wood denied harm*
Ns wife. He wrote to his
rm rc m C TiT te n r r m i l n r is • rp *

ping down because the battery
charge "embarrasses the entire
judiciary."
Friday's retirement
announcement ends an U-year
cu ter on the bench.
Wood appeared Friday in
Tkmpa before an Investigative
panel in the Judicial

8 M Wllfor
SANFORD — Leaden representing
virtually every aspect of Sanford's public
and private sector expressed a unified
voice Friday afternoon at the
Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce's "Sanford Millennium
Sum m it"
Those in attendance said Sanford
stands on the brink of unparalleled pros­
perity If factions within the city can cast
aside often bitter and personal battles,
the kind of disagreements that mayor
Larry Dale characterized as sometimes
"hateful."
Panelists included voices from the
business sector, public education, local
government, law enforcement, and non*

profit interests. The 16 rep resentatives
were asked to respond to a series of
questions ranging from long-term con­
cerns and opportunities fadrg Sanford,
to w hat pctMKtivc steps the city can take
in anticipation of the new millennium

and the city's future.
Thelma Mike, director of Sanford's
Good Samaritan home prompted the
moat enthusiastic response from the 109
in attendance.
“All the questions before this panel

Sanford
project
draws
national
interest

S ta te u n v e ils
in s u ra n c e
p la n f o r
H o lo c a u s t
s u rv iv o r s
SANFORD
—
Florida
Treasurer
and
Insurance
Commissioner BUI Nelson on
Thursday unveiled a plan to
provide free, comprehensive
home health care to an estimat­
ed 10,000 Holocaust survivors
living in Florida.
Nelson
urged
the
International Commission on
Holocaust Era Insurance Claims
to approve up to f 10 million in
start-up money for the plan.
The money would be provid­
ed out of funding already
deposited into a humanitarian
account by companies suspect-

At least four
development
companies plan
to bid on
hotel/conference
center project
«a»n - -

W i n Ml WV

SANFORD — Four out-of­
state
developers
have
am ounond thair intent to bid on
the proposed hotel and confer*
ence center project along
Sanford's w aterfront
Sanford City Manager Tbny
VanDerworp said Friday he has
received calls from the compa­
nies expressing interest in the
project
after
rite
City
Commission voidsd a V) year
lease w ith PRA Management
and Development Inc. to deveiop uK project.
The City Commission on
Monday w ill discuss the
inquiries and will consider
whether the city should perform
a feasibility study for the project
or request that a developer per*
form the work. VanDerworp
estimates the study would cost
the city approximately $20/100
to
to | «etforin and could
be completed In 4S days.
The'tom m ission voided the
lease w ith PRA Development
sUUty study had not bean per­
formed w ithin a deadline astabusncd in me Malt igrtcnvau.
Furthermore, PRA DevelopaMnt
Prate ilsnt Joe Padttf
to

R e Jo e P e tfo rite
Staff Writer

was mostly an orange grove in
1872 and decided to h eren tes ft
in the area. Ifa iv l plaited *!*•
LONGWOOD — Members of town in 1876 and eventually
the Seminole County Historical
became its first postmaster and
Commission Joined Lor gwood
helped develop a charter that
city officials and county officials brought the milsoad from
Thursday for the formal dedka- Sanford through Longwood in
ban of one of Longwood's two
1880.
official historical markers.
Bisdins also recalled the role a
Located Just behind
large sawmill played in the
Longwood City Hall at the inter- growth and development of
section of Warren Avenue and
Longwood, named after a
Wilma, the marker commemoBoston suburb Henck was fond
Seminole County's oldest dtics.
"The Historical Commission
works hard to find significant
historical locations that need to
be preserved and recognised,"
said Linda Batman.
John ButUne entertained the
audience with a brief but colorful history of how the d ty was
founded and the people and
events that d u p ed iteeariy Melory.
Biedine detailed for the gatoertog how B.W. Hanck first

In 1883 Longwood became
incorporated, with Henck servtogas its first mayor: By 1887
the population of Longwood
boomed to more than 1,000 and
the town had three hotels, five
churches, eight stores and a
weekly newspaper. Bight years
later back-tobeck freezes devaatated the orange crop and much
of tha nearby nathre forest areas,
Longwood enjoyed a resurgenes during the Florida land
boom to the 1920s, toying down

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that included street paving and
the installation of a municipal
water system,
In 1923 the town re-tocorporated se a dty. The dty experienosd spurts of growth and

Great Depression and enjoyed
another growth cycle beginning
to the early 1970s when Central
Florida's population expanded
dramatically.
Tha area originally platted by

�2 A •Saenlnola Harold, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, Octotoar 24,1099

ACCU WEATHER” FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY

www.sccuwsathsf.com
UV Index Ibm orrow

Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford

Florida Weather

Stind.iv

4VM
Shown is tomorrow*
weatfwr. TamparalurM
art tonighr* kMt and
tomorrow'*

Sunny with a cool

Ptorida: MaWy daar and ch»y tonight wth record tows
In many placaa. Sunny tomorrow with a ptoatant nfiornoon.
Oeorgia: Ctaar and moonlit tonight with a treat In many
locator*. Ptanty ot aunahina tomorrow.

O
*- -S*-» ,nA,n-»- -*M ftionj inrougn T t i i w u i y
Tamperature

Mtaalaafopl: Ctaar. moonU and cold tonight with nearrecord Iowa expected Plenty o! aunahina tomorrow

I
'

5.7T

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Normal yaar to dM a----------4 3 J T

National Cities

Sunny tomorrow.
South Carolina: Froety tonight under a mainly dear sky.
Sunny with a nice afternoon tomorrow. Sunny again

AJJ^mwpw,

Regional Cities

Sun and Moon

Regional Weather

Almanac

Sunahlneanda

Bunny to partly

cfoudy.

TMm far Daytona ■
. . t a i L m ,.
5 59 i m

....

Ful

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Oct 24

Nov 7

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8.04 i.fn.

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First High

£S{£

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High

I&amp; 4 am.

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�Oewinots Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oriotaw 24, I I

Obituaries
ROBERT L. BROWN
Lane, Lake Mary, died Thursday,
Robert L. Brown, 86, Willow Oct. 21, 1999. Mrs. Hsrssm isz
Avenue, Sanford, died Thursday, w ss s homemaker. Bom in
O ct 21, 1999, Mr. Brown was a Manchester, N.H., she moved to
m eat departm ent m anager at Central Florida in 1966 from
Wbm Dixie. Bom tat Americus, New Hampshire.
Ga„ he moved to Central Florida
Survivors
include
sons,
in 1922 from Americus. He was a Thomas A. H srssm isz, Lake
member of First United Mary, Charles P. H srssm isz,
M ethodist Church, Sanford, and Casselberry; brother, A rthur
a member of Odd Fellows.
O'Reilly, Casselberry; two
Survivors indude daughters, grandchildren; one greatgrand­
Barbara R Bowes, Lake Helen, child.
Janie lin n et; Kissimmee, Judy
B aldw in-Fairchild-O aklaw n
Sullivan, Kissimmee, Debbie Park Cem etery and Funeral
Brown, Sanford; brothers, Home, Laka Mary.
U n io n
A.
Brown,
Jr.,
Jacksonville, H arry Brown, Laka
CHARLES RICHARD
Mary, Gary Brown, Longwood;
HAYWARD
sisters, Ovie Dunlap, Orlando,
Charles Richard Hayward, 56,
B thd Sum ltr, lak elan d . Baa B rans Circle, Longwood, died
Poaey, lakeland, C om te Leviti, Thursday, O tt 21, 1999. Mr.
Sanfotd; nine grandchildren; 15 Hayward was a program analyst
for Lockheed Martin, and a U S.
B aldw in-Fairchild-O aklaw n Air Foret veteran of the Vietnam
Park Cam etery and Funaral W ar Bom in Laka Eagle, Pa* ha
Home, la k a Mary, ia in charge of moved to Central Florida in
1962. He waa a member of
v-fituU M pnn u iu iciv jwuoca,
Meson Lodge 239, Winter Park,
FRANCIS R.GADROIS
Frances B. Gadbois, 95, E. and Ormazd Grotto.
Howry Avenue, DeLand, died
Survivors include wife, Judith,
Thursday, O ct 21, 1999 at Longwood; son, Charles, Jr.,
C entral
Florida
Regional Lindenhurst, DL; daughter; 1M
H ospital Sanford. Mrs. Gadboie Knickerbocker; Sanford; six
waa a homemaker. Bom in
D unkirk, N.Y., aha moved to
C entral Florida in 19B7

Buffalo, N.Y. several times. The
YMCA Aquatic Center; Deltona,
was named tat honor of Prances
and her husband, Lewis.
Survivors in d u d e nephews,
Mark W. Brils of Mesa, A riL,

82nd A irborne during WWII.
Bom in St. Louis, Mo* he moved
to Central Florida in 1956. He
was B aptist He was an active
member of the V.F.W.
Survivors include sons, Bob
Pyle, Alton, 111., Eugene Pyle,
Sanford; daughters, Susan
LaCbste, Alton, I1L, Patty Pyle,
Sanford; sister, Edna Tennison,
Sun City; brother, Glenn Pyle,
Seated DL; eight grandchildren;
two greatgrandchildren.
Baldw in-Fairchild-O aklaw n
Park Cem etery and Funeral
Home, Laka Mary, ia in charge of

ANNA M A I BOYER WEBB
Alma M as Boyar Wbbb, 86,
Wicker C ourt, Sanford, died
Friday, O ct 22, 1999 at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Mrs.
Wibb waa a caregiver. Bom O ct
13,1913 in WlDteton, FL, she was
a lifelong resident of Central
Florida. She waa a lifelong mem­
bra of Sanford Alliance Church.
Mrs. Wfcbb was a foster grand­
parent
Survivors indude daughters,
Linda Wbbb, New York, N.Y.,
Birom Wbbb, Sanford; five
grandchildren; sig h t great­
grandchildren; five graatgreat-

Thelma Mike: ‘We’re not
talking to each other’
Thelma Mike, "nonprofit"
That's how Mrs. Mike was
identified on the flyer for the
Sanford Millennium Summit
held Friday afternoon at tire
Marina Hotel. Thelma
Mike, "nonprofit."
Mr*. Mike, we all
know, is a woman
who long ago opened
her arm s to embrace
thv poor of Sanford
seeking neither profit

other," Mike told more than a
poor; the black, the white. The
hundred d ty leaders who
same spirit that prom pts some
attended w hat was called the
to be Good Samaritans, is need­
Millennium Summit, which was ed to heal mean-spiritedness
sponsored the
and Me-Ism.
Sanford/Seminole
Develop the Lake Monroe
Chamber of
w aterfront Mike said.
Commerce and the
"That's where everything has
Seminole Herald.
to happen— on the lakefront
"A spirit of fear,"
It's coming. It's surely coming.
she said, has left
So why not talk about it?"
aanrora in gruuociL
a county commiMioner, uw
"Ws'ra afraid to say
city's m ayor the police ch ief, an
anything or do any­
9 w is the city's
thing for fear of being
president;
quintessential Good
attacked. There's so
had profound things to say at
much diversity but too Friday's Sum m it But it look a
Ru m
much division. We say simple "nonprofit" woman to
a t Ruby Lee Wilson,
began the Good
we want to get togeth- put it all together lb make
&gt; • • • er but how can we
sense of i t lb penetrate hard­
than a half century
when w e're not talk­
ened hearts.
ing to each other?"
When it was time to go, a
Thelma Mike, who now runs
As this Idnd, "nonprofit" sage number of people w aited so
the assisted living facility,
•poke to us, many began to fed
they could thank and embrace
Mr*. Mike.
better about taking time to
Tlunouiy
il nlJin *na
an rl ***
**--- m■
**&gt;*--M onwr
nutorv
W hat we need to do, of
attend the sum m it Judge
trading the poor from their
Carmine Bravo marveled at
course, is to listen to anc|
M ike's eloquence.
embrace one another
"Hoboes knew where we
That's w hat Thelma Mike has
"We really ehould be listening
b rad ," Mike said. "Hoboes
to her;" he said.
requested of u*.
■
-----*rt---*--• H
kovru
Mluora.
Mr*. Mika; like many of the
Ibday, Mike says it is time for other good people of Sanford,
Sanford to love Sanford.
have art a wonderful example
"Wb
iw frriy w w
u i n a v uw
#8

White

SANFORD - The Seminole
County Cooperative Extension
Family
and
Comm unity
bEducation Volunteer* a rt hold­
ing a Disaster Preparedness For
The Home Program on Nov. 15
from 1030 u n . to 1130 a jn . at
the
Seminole
County
Cooperative Extension Service
Auditorium located at 250 West
County Home Road In Sanford.
The fttanieeion w in Include

Survivors include nieces,
Christine R Clink of Joliet, EL,
Virginia Davis of Hawi, Hawaii,
Mary Kebo of Boulder; Colo.,
Mary Rhoades of Sanford.
. Brisaon
Funeral
Home,

Construction at Ibskaw illa Road starts Monday
worn*
C O M t lU C U O n

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Sprirgs are scheduled to stert

on Monaiy.
im U r a w lM r

The 16-mil# protect which
extends from State Road 43« to
East Laka Drive, indudee

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2000. The contractor pk
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�4 A ■Seminole) Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sundav, October 24. 1999

Editorial &amp; Opinion
Our View

O pin io n
P age Policy

O ur picks in
L ongw ood
Electors in Longw ood face critical decisions on N ovem ber
2 w hen they cast their votes in tw o District seat races and
decide 21 ballot questions.
The tw o incum bents. Rusty Miles in District 1 and
A nnam arie Vacca in District 4 deserve praise for representing
Longwood well. Challengers Butch Bundy and John
M aingot deserve equal praise for their w illingness to become
citizen-legislators.
All four expressed genuine concern about issues such as
road paving, sew age capacity for grow th, more attention to
parks and recreations facilities, and the city's bruised and
battered im age d u e prim arily to hypersensitive political egos
and outright defiant hostilitv by some commissioners w ho
have yet to com prehend others have different views and
standpoints on significant issues.
It is an unfortunate reality that in this particular election,
the four candidates are being viewed not only on the merits
of their qualifications, but on the perceived relationship to
political factions responsible for much of the chaos and d is­
content in the city.
In District 1 Rusty Miles has been a consistently strong
voice with the tax payer in m ind. Even his best attem pts to
tv civil while advancing an argum ent or view point are often
met with a rude gavel and disdain. Miles' voice and repre­
sentation needs to remain on the board of city com m ission­
ers.
His challenger, Mr. Maingot represented himself well
before our editorial board. While expressing sim ilar concerns
about the city's im age and grow th problem s we w ere not
totally convinced that major elem ents of his cam paign su p ­
port w ould not exert undo influence. Miles has a proven
track record of independent thinking and a reasonable and
balanced approach to city affairs. In District 1 the Swimo/r
HcraM endorses Rusty Miles.
Tlie District 4 race provides a sim ilar dilemm a for
LongwtK&gt;d voters. Incum bent A nnam arie Vacca, like Miles,
has served h er district well and in a less vocal fashion has
attem pted to bring som e level-headedness to the often ran ­
corous dais rhetoric.
Challenger Butch Bundy too brings good ideas and theo­
ries about the future direction of the city on paper. In Vacca,
voters have a track record to go on. Tlie Seminole H erald
endorses Vacca in District 4.
O ur endorsem ents com e in part d u e to our consistent
w eekly coverage of Longwood and observations each
M onday night of much of w hat transpires on the dais. The
consistent outcom e of votes on critical issues also bears
scrutiny. Voters w ere likewise guaranteed independent votSee Our View, Page 5A

The Meter
Whn reached the 'Summit' and who came up short? Sanford leaders
sound like they're serious about providing unity In the community. If
so. Hie Meter applauds It. Other news drawing Tlie Meter’s attention:

AT THE SUMMIT: One of Sanford's shining hours. The city's

government and business leaders, as well as concerned citi­
zens break bread at Sanford Millennium Summit. Thelma
Mike’s message was the best. So was the cheese cake.
Summit Low Point: rubber chicken.
... THE SHIRT OFF HER BACK: The Legacy Soccer
Foundation is giving the Seminole County Board of
Commissioners Brandi Chastain's World Cup Soccer jersey at
Tuesday's board meeting. Brandi tore off her jersey when she
scored the shoot-out goal winner against China. She wants the
county to have her jersey. She's keeping her sports bra.
OFF CENTER: The Seminole County Tourist Development
Council (TDC) to request the Board ol County Commissioners
rescind their action designating Sanlord as the preferred site (or
a center. County Manager Kevin Grace will ask for board action
on Tuesday. Sanford officials insist waterfront remains best site.
Stay tuned.
LETS MAKE A DEAL: Now that Peter Warrick will be allowed
to don the Garnet and Gold rather than the orange jumpsuits
issued by jail officials. FSU should bestow a new titlo on
Warrick's attorney John Kenny ... Defensive Coordinator. Just
think, with an attorney as talented as Kenny on the coaching
staff, the Cnminotes could tead the nation in discounted mer­
chandise. Wonder if he can get a deal for O.J.’s Heisman?

Don't like our point of view?
Do something about It.
Writs us s tetter to the
editor. Alt letters to the
editor must be signed end,
tor verification purposes,
Indude an address end
phone number. Letters
should also be limited to 500
words. Letters to the editor
wll be
r bv:

•U S . Man
300 N. French Ave.,
______

_______

tnMiorvaoi.com
• Fes
323-0406
Letters to the edtor and
cotomnMs who appear on
wit ecmonmptge 00 not
- * —---- * -------»-----» - « » -------

01 wm u tm

r a t ntran. Ltoers

may be «Jted tor bngto.

Your View
who come to feed the ducks,
enjoy their presence, and have a
picnic pond-side. There is
presently "plenty of space" for
every age group to enjoy differ­
ent areas of the park without
disturbing each other.
To the ed ito r
Basketball courts, tennis
This view is obviously direct­
court
(which should be upgrad­
ed at those who favor a
ed),
playground,
and covered
H otel/Conference Center in
picnic
area
for
large
groups can
Fort Mellon Park.
all
be
very
noisy.
However
this
Now let me get this straight.
is
not
a
problem
because
we
are
We presently have a beautiful
park which is already in place, presently blessed with enough
it has a gorgeous, expansive space for everyone to enjoy the
view of Lake Monroe, many park in their own special ways.
Why would anyone want to
mature trees, a large pond
which Is home to many ducks, transform a good portion of the
blue herons, etc. The pond is park to erect a tall, sprawling
enjoyed by people of all ages concrete building? To pack an

City park needs
enhancements,
not hotel complex

ever growing community onto
the limited space you suggest
does not make good sense to
many of us.
Sanford already has its park
in place My suggestion would
be to “enhance" what
is
already there — not remove all
of the above (pond, mature
trees, tennis court, space) to (as
the song goes), “put up a park­
ing lot."
Some enhancements might
include closing the present
waterfront road from the Civic
Center to the comer of the New
Tribes Mission, allowing people
to roller-blade, walk, jog, stroll
with baby carriages, etc. and
not have to share the roadway

with fast moving cars and
trucks
Build a large round hand­
stand and invite different
school bands, jazz groups, etc.
to perform free concerts, add
more "pretty" park benches,
nostalgic lamp posts, fountains,
and walkways that meander
throughout the park, and from
the parking areas on First Street
down to the water's edge.
These enhancements will
draw many people, even from
nearby communities, to enjoy i
something their city/town does i
not have — a show-place park
with a gorgeous waterfront 1
view.
See l.rltrm. Page 5A

Homophobia among African-Americans
Coretta Scott King is not known as a
spoken about the devastation of AIDS
prophet. She rarely uses her powerful pulpit among black Americans, but it may have
to champion an unpopular cause or a lesser- been her most prominent forum. She
known crusade. Instead, she usually sticks
launched a national tour of the AIDS
to the denunciation of well-identified evils
Memorial Quilt among historically black col­
such as racism, careful not to move outside
leges and universities, a project designed to
the conventional wisdom of the
increase awareness of the risks of
civil rights establishment.
HIV among African-American
students.
Last week, however, Mrs. King,
the widow of Martin Luther King
They desperately need to see
Jr, veered away from the party
the names of the dead, stitched so
line. She took on homophobia in
hauntingly into the patchwork of
black America, linking it to the
quilts. Still oblivious to the risks of
AIDS epidemic among blacks.
unprotected sex, still dismissing
"I have no doubt that homopho­
AIDS as a "gay disease," young
bia has worsened and prolonged
African-Americans are among
the AIDS crisis. It is particularly
those most at risk of contracting
sad to me when 1 hear black peo­
the deadly virus. AIDS is now the
Cynthia
leading cause of death among
ple, including some in leadership
black men between the ages of 25
positions, making homophobic
comments and attacking the
and 44, and the second-leading
cause of death among black
human rights of gay and lesbian
people. African-Americans have suffered for women in that age group.
too long because of prejudice and bigotry to
Even as the overall death rate from AIDS
be parroting the rhetoric of the Ku Klux
is falling — largely because of newer drugs
Klan and other hate groups who bash peo­
that do not cure the disease but can suppress
the virus — the rate of Infection among
ple because of their sexual orientation."
blacks is growing. Although blacks make up
With those well-chosen — even brave —
only 13 percent of the nation's population,
words in a speech at the Atlanta University
we accounted for 49 percent of the AIDS
Center, a cluster of historically black col­
deaths last year and 48 percent of the new
leges, Mrs. King brought the ugly truth
about black America's AIDS epidemic out of AIDS cases reported.
tlie closet. It is a crisis aided and abetted by
Yet, silenced by their discomfort, their
ignorance, and, yes, their prejudices, few
black America's bigotry against gays, a big­
otry that lives in the hearts of preachers, of
prominent blacks have spoken publicly
politicians, of well-educated professionals,
about the disease. Mrs. King's own son,
Martin Luther King HI, who now heads his
This was not the first time Mrs. King had

Tucker

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father's organization, the Southern Christian
leadership Conference, said he would be
uncomfortable discussing condom use and
the perils of unprotected sex.
That reticence in the black community lias
left black America without the highly visible
public-education campaigns that have
helped gay white men curb HIV infection in
their communities.
Worse yet, some a*searchers believe that
the homophobia that persists in black
America has led to higher rates of bisexuali­
ty. Rather than settle into monogamous gay
relationships, many gay black men give in to
community pressure to also have sex with
women, to disguise their true orientation.
Such behavior spreads the risk of infection.
Mrs. King's speech is one sign that a few
African-American activists may finally be
willing to speak out about the AIDS epidem­
ic and the bigotry that feeds it. Earlier Ihis
month, a New York-based AIDS education
organization, Balm in Gilead, conducted a
three-day conference for black Atlanta min­
isters. Billed the "First National Black
Church HIV/AIDS Institute," the conference
was the "first time that the AfricanAmerican church is actually coming to ...
leam how they can address" AIDS, said
Pemessa Socle, founder and executive direc­
tor of Balm in Gilead.
Let’s hope those black ministers will soon
join Mrs. King in a public crusade against
AIDS and the homophobia which fosters it.
This is a matter of life and death.

Tarry Kjnnetl
Tad Walker

Mail
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Florida n*extents add 7% sales lax
to above rates

R

e p u b l i c

N

e w

s p a p e r s ,

I n c .

�Sominolo Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, October 24, t999 •3A

Editorial &amp; Opinion
O u r View ------Continued from Page 4A
inj; fliul thinking in April
w hen .1 special election w as
necessary to (ill the seat now
occupied by com m issioner
Dan A nderson, supported
by the sam e factions now
supporting Dundy and
Maingot. Since that time
A nderson has consistently
voted in a 3-2 blink with
m ayor Paul l ovestrand and
com m issioner Steve Miller.
It is critical for the resi­
dents of Longwood that
those com mission votes
reflect the Ivest interest of all
city residents and tax (layers,
and not the best interest ot
individual com m issioners
for w hatever reason or per­
sonal agenda.
M any ballot questions vot­
ers will face are adm inistra­
tive house cleaning in
nature. Three, how ever
deserve the particular atten ­
tion of voters.
The S aum olt' I leraU
endorses a "yes" vote on
ballot question 12-which
w ould require a four-fifths
vote to hire or fire the city
clerk and city attorney.
While that decision should
be based solely on the per­
formance-versus objectives
of the positions, these
em ployees are subject to
potential pressure from indi­
vidual com m issioner m em ­
bers in areas unrelated to
their perform ance. A mere
personality conflict with a
particular com mission m em ­
ber could cause a simple
majority ouster.
The Seminole H erald also
endorses a "yes" vote on
ballot question 14-requiring
a fourth-fifths majority for
the removal of the city
adm inistrator. Politics has
certainly played a role in the
turnover in that position.
Again, the effectiveness of
this position should be
based tin perform ance. It is
our feeling the board needs
to be overw helm ingly con­
vinced a city adm inistrator
should be removed on that
criteria.
The Seminole H erald also
endorses a "yes" vote on
ballot question 18-deleting a
requirem ent that the com ­
mission confirm departm ent

Letters

-------

Continued from P t|e 4A
There is much to explore: the
cafes, the restored Ritz Theater,
Historic Downtown with shops
full of hidden treasures, the
museum and the Zoo, as well
as many restored historic
homes. (Hy the way, we need a
good, old-fashioned ice cream
parlor.)
AH of these amenities will
prove Sanford to be a charming
place worthy of many return
visits. Citizens who oppose the
Hotel/Conference Center "in
Fort Mellon Park" are not
"whiners" as Russ White refers
to us in his October 13 column.
We simply want to keep what
so many other communities
would love to have — a huge
park.
The
Hotel/Conference
Center could be built next to
City Hall, straight up. Parking
at ground level sheltered by the
hotel lobby, restaurant, shops,
conference center on second
and third levels, and guest
rooms above, all with a
panoramic view of Lake
Monroe.
We can "all" enjoy a win-win
situation.
Janice Leombruno
Sanford

heads. ! lie hoard went
through a painstaking
process of finding a talented
and skilled cil\ adm inislr.i
tor Personal preferences and
political overtones instead ol
qualifications could block
the ad m in istrato r's top selet
lion to till a departm ent
head position, saddling him
or tier w ith a second or third
choice, but likewise bolding
the adm inistrator responsi­
ble (or (lie perform ance of
w hoever is selected to till
those positions.
I he Seminole H erald
strnnglv encourages all
l.ongwood voters to go to
the |&gt;olls Novem ber 2 I liese
are im portant races and
im portant issues that
deserve your attention
M ain residents have indicat
ed .1 sense of disenlratu lose
men! and of being i lit ott
fnim active participation in
city allairs It that is truly the
case voters should turn out
in heavy num bers to express
their preferences lor candi
dates and issues, reversing a
trend of abysm al voter
turnout m recent I ongw ood
elections.

GOP gives Bill Clinton his finest hour
WASHINGTON I carry
within me the childluxsl memory
of run le.tr air raid drills, waiting
oiulei my fragile school desk for
that flash ol light Sister said
would signal tint world's end. I
know, It h i , the present specter of a
Mideast or Asian zealot lobbing a
crude A bomb across an
unfriendly border
or delivering it, some­
how, to ns.
I lid the 51
Republicans who
volts) down the
( omprvhensive
Niu lear lest Han
Treaty enter the Senate
chamber sharing some
other life experience
Hurt mine? Is their
(ear ol invading
Chris
United Nations heli­
copters, tlietr hatnsl of
• • • •
Hill l linlon so seven*
a*, to deaden their human aver­
sion to nuclear warfare?
it so, I must warn them ol a
danger that is lx&gt;ih dose and
manifest jxihius As Mr l linlon
showed at Ills nalionallv televised
press conference Iasi Thursday,
I'erhaps tlie finest hour of his
presidency, lie is prepared In
destroy them over their vote nf
lilt* day lx*fure In reject the treaty
to which he had put his hand.

Clinton Issued the warning
loud and clear. As long as he sits
in tlie Oval Office, countries antsy
to bolster their nuclear arsenals
might well show restraint. Hut the
moment we get a commander-inchief of a different bent
Republican presidential front­
runner George W Hush leaps to
mind — all I h *1s would
lx* off.
"Now, il we ever get
a president that's
against-the lest ban
treaty, which we may
get — I mean them are
plenty of people out
liven* who say they are
against it — them I think
you might as well get
ready for it. You'D have
Russia testing You’ll
have China testing.
You'll have India test­
• • •
ing. You'll have
Pakistan testing."
Someone, in their partisan
souls, deeper even than their viscer.il hatnsl of Clinton,
Republicans like Trent I ott. must
know the time bomb they have
set with this vote. Why else did
they offer to put off the humiliat­
ing vote if the president would
pr&lt;nni.se to bring live treaty vote
bat k next year on the eve of the
election?

Matthews

Hut if they envisioned the pop­ because Hill Clinton made him sit
ularity of Clinton's position come in the back of Air Force One?
the year 21XX), why did they take
Imagine how voters will react
the position they did last week? 1- to the knowledge that the
there some weakness in the test
Republicans killed a nuclear test
ban only Republican senators can ban to spite the man who signed
appreciate, but which cannot tx*
it? To the lx*lief that the loyal
shared and undcrstcxxl by the
opposition has done damage to
rest of us? For if il can lx* shared,
the country simply to hurt the
why do they fear mi much to
lame duck Hill Clinton?
duke it out in a full-fledged pub­
By their own politics, the
lic debate?
Republicans of the U.S. Senate
Hy killing the treaty, they have
may have given us their worst
given Clinton's party a powerful
hour of leadership, and President
Issue in the next election.
Clinton his finest.
Remember how much damage
Oiri* Matthew*, thief of (heSan Franriaco
Newt Gingrich inflicted on his
11Jimtrier'i Washington Humu, it hmt of
I louse majority when he said the
*tfjnfhair on CNBCcable channel*.
C | w Nl WSPAPIR i SURPRISE ASSN.
reason he’d dosed down the gov*
emment four years ago was

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�6 A - Sominolo Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, October 24, 1999

Maingot challenges Miles for Long wood’s District 1 seat
By Joe DeSantis___________________

Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — The vision for
Longwood seen by the incumbent
District 1 city commissioner and his
challenger in the Nov. 2 city election is
almost identical. The path to realizing
that vision pits experience against a
political first-timer.
District 1 Commissioner Kandy Miles
and challenger John Maingot both see
the need for long-term planning and
polishing the city's image as two key
issues for voters to decide. Both are of
the mind that the political bickering and
often outright hostilities displayed on
the commission dais do little to serve
the interest of Longwood residents.
Miles, 47, is the regional sales manag­
er for an adhesives company. He holds a
Bachelor's degree in political science
from Michigan State University. He has
served on the Longwood city commis­
sion since 19% and has previously held
the gavel as mayor. Miles is also a mem­
ber of the Seminole Government
Television Committee and Seminole
Republican Executive Committee.
Maingot. 63, graduated from Fatima
College in Trinidad in 1954 and took
additional course work primarily in
business administration
at
the
University of the West Indies. The
owner of a landscaping business,
Maingot is proud of his recently
acquired U.S. citizenship.
Both candidates agree that better
long-range planning, primarily with
sewage and paving projects is a key ele­
ment in addressing growth issues in the
city. Miles says that money set aside and
taxes collected should be used to start
projects, some on the back burner for as
long as five years, instead of spending
money for continued analysis by con­
sultants.
Maingot says If the city's five-year
plan has dust on it, it should be re-evaluated and brought up to speed with

and let him do his job.
"We have an excellent city adminis­
trator but there are a few commissioners
who still do not understand that the city
administrator is not their personal ser­
vant."
Miles said the 3-2 vote to spend
$190,(XX) on an ambulance, another
$100,000 on three firefighters, and

Miles and Lovestrand have bitterly
opposed each other on a number of
major issues, including which charter
amendments made it to the fall ballot.
Lovestrand fought to keep the supermajority issue off the ballot while Miles
strongly favored the voter's right to
decide.
"I'm willing to stand up to some of
the heavy handed­
ness by some com­
missioners
and
voice my concerns
for the people of
Longwood, some­
thing our present
I
commission is not
always eager to
hear," he said.
"My vision for
"It's disgusting
l.ongwood is not
c o m p lic a te d .
that the city main­
tains the nickname
People
want
’Wrongwood,’ but
decent
homes,
if you attend a cou­
decent neighbor­
ple of meetings, its
hoods,
decent
’
1
lives, and they
evident
why,"
Miles added. "I
don't want their
hope as a commis­
participation or
sioner I bring some
voice cut off."
Rutty Miles
John Maingot
integrity to the
Maingot, whose
process because I’m willing to listen to another $79,000 on two additional previous
government
experience
the public and not cut off their partici­ police is a perfect example of last includes being a former member of the
pation in the process."
minute items added to a budget by cer­ Longwood comprehensive plan com­
Miles favors one of the most contro­ tain commissioners that were not mittee, and a current stint on the city's
versial ballot questions that will go requested in the city administrator's Codes Enforcement Board, agrees with
Miles that Longwood suffers from a
before voters on Nov. 2. Longwood spending plan.
electors will decide if it should take a
An issue regarding $170,(XX) spent on bruised and battered image.
"When I hear that term 'Wrongwood'
four-fifths majority instead of a simple a failed clean-up project at Mud Lake
3-2 majority to hire or fire the city has failed to get off the launch pad dur­ it doesn't make me happy," Maingot
administrator.
ing the race. Miles voted in favor of the said. "There's a lack of communication
"I'm absolutely for the super majori­ project. He labeled the outcome as a bad that plays a big role in the lack of pride
ty," said Miles. "It serves as a way to decision based on bad information from in the city.
"Fixing that image is a tall order. It
help keep politics and interference out the St. Johns River Water Management
of the duties and responsibilities of the District and the lead business on the will take leadership and involvement.
From a political standpoint I'm seen as
city administrator, lire key to a good project, Aquatic Biologists.
city administrator is the selection
Miles said he does not personally the new kid on the block. I thrive on that
process. When this board hired our cur­ know his challenger John Maingot, who challenge."
Maingot said his priorities would be
rent city administrator we were the incumbent says was personally
adamant that we would leave him alone picked by mayor Paul Lovestrand. the expansion of current sewage capari-

present variables factored in such as the
state of the economy and the need for
laying the infrastructure for continued
commercial development.
"The city has a crystal clear vision of
where it wants to go," said Miles. "But
for some reason, nothing gets done."
Mill's blames lethargic progress on
petty politics and consistent voting
alliances that lead
to a 3-2 voting
block on most

ty to enhance commercial development,
and to dedicate more resources to
improving and expanding the dty'9
parks and recreation services. He said
lie sees a need for each city employee, at
all levels, to be more responsible for
building pride and getting the job done.
"The city administrator serves as a
channel for communication," Maingot
said. "The commissioners should be the
eyes and ears of the community, we are
the political appointees of the people."
Maingot said he does not favor the
ballot question dealing with a super
majority to hire or fire the city adminis­
trator.
"I agree’ with some of the ballot ques­
tions and disagree with others," he said.
*'l agree the commission should work
closely with the city administrator. We
should support each other to accom­
plish the goals of the city."
Maingot expressed concern that the
average citizen is not adequately
informed on the numerous ballot ques­
tions that will go before voters on Nov.
2.
"The city could have done more to
inform the public rather than the con­
trary."
Maingot said he realizes some voters
will view him with a degree of skepti­
cism because of the campaign support
he is receiving from Lovestrand.
"I'm my own person, I’m not the
mayor's candidate," he said. "I reserve
the right to agree or disagree with
Lovestrand. Lovestrand's supporters
are not writing script for me. I'm rela­
tively new. I'm unbiased and I come
with no political baggage."
When asked about the last-minute
budget additions of ambulance and
police and fire personnel advanced by a
Lovestrand motion, Maingot promised
that a new ambulance would not oper­
ate at a loss.
"We will not operate that ambulance
on the backs of the tax payers, you can
take that to the bank."

Incumbent Vacca battles Bundy for District 4 position
By Joe DeSentls

Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — The city
commission race in District 4
likewise pits an incumbent
against a political newcomer.
Commissioner
A nnanurie
Vacca is seeking her third term
on the board, while challenger
Butch Bundy is looking for voter
support for the first time. Both
offer similar views about the
city's future and its problems.
Vacca, 34, is a financial ser­
vices advisor and has a high
school education. She has served
on the Longwood dty commis­
sion since 1993. She is a member
of the Florida League of Cities,
the National League of Cities,
the Northern Alignment Study
Group and sat on the 17-92
Redevelopment Task Force. She
is also a member of the
Republican Mayors and Elected
Officials.
Vacca sees the key issues in
this campaign as road improve­
ments, public parks and recre­
ation, and honest communica­
tion with the public.
She said the recent political
maneuvering the commission
performed when dealing with
the responsibility of code
enforcement is a perfect example
of why the city has earned the
nickname "Wrongwood"
"Nine times out of 10 this
commission could easily rubber
stamp resolutions and ordi­
nances with a 5-0 vote if it acted
on what dty staff, the dtizens
and the dty administrator brings
before it" said Vacca. "But the
current budget is a perfect exam­
ple of the politics that go on. We
didn't need to add a thing, and
at the last minute certain com­
mission members go on a shop­
ping spree with a new ambu­
lance and dty personnel."
Vacca said the public has
become disenfranchised with
certain factions of the commis­
sion because if something in the
dty isn't legal, they'll, vote to
change to make it legal.
"My opponents are trying to
make my vote on Mud Lake out
to be the biggest boondoggle in
the history of Longwood," she
said. "At the time of the vote,
with the information given and

weather conditions, 1 thought it
was the proper vote. The biggest
boondoggle in Longwood histo­
ry has been the games played
with
commissioner
Steve
Miller's shed."
Vacca said she finds it irritat­
ing that special meetings are fre­
quently called for issues she feels

Butch Bundy

Armallarie Vacca

should be done at regular meet­
ings with public participation
more accessible.
"The most recent special meet­
ing on the alleged confusion
over pay raises for d ty personnel
is a perfect example," she said.
"That was all part of another
back-room deal."
Vacca said she supports the

ballot question concerning a
super majority necessary to hire
or fire the dty administrator.
"Some of the amendment
questions I don't agree with. But
that one is key, espedally with
the current political make-up of
the commission."
Vacca said she and her chal­
lenger Bundy dis­
cussed this year's
race as early as two
years ago.
"I asked Butch If
he would consider
running two years
ago,” Vacca said.
"At that time I had
already served two
t e r m s .
Unfortunately his
political philoso­
phy has changed
drastically
since
then, and his posi­
tion on our former
city administrator
flip-flopped. First
he was Shelton
Smith's biggest crit­
ic, then he's upset
with me for voting
to remove Smith
from his position at
a special meeting.
Mr. Bundy spear­
headed a petition to
recall me around
September of 1998."
Vacca said that
experience
leads
her to strongly sup­
port the need for a
four-fifths vote to
remove such a key
dty employee.
"It's unfortunate,
but the campaign in
the last two weeks
will turn from
issues to personal
attacks," she said. "I
absolutely expect
them and I expect
them to come from
Bundy's chief supporters Paul
Lovestrand and Lynette Dennis
and their Political Action
Committee. In this election, the
candidates are not running the
show."
Bundy, 47, owns a tile and
marble business based in
Longwood. He has a high school
education and attended Wake

Forest University on a football
scholarship before ah injury
prompted his move into the
business world. He served last
year on Longwood's Charter
Review Committee, served as
chairman of the d ty 's Codes
Enforcement Board, and is a
member of the Greater Seminole
County Chamber of Commerce.
Bundy said he too is tired of
Longwood being the butt of
many a political joke because of
its lack of cohesiveness and
political polarization.
"It always seems to come
down to an us-versus-them per­
ception," said Bundv, referring
to a typical voting block that
Includes Paul Lovestrand, Steve
Miller, and Dan Anderson in
one camp with Rusty Miles and
Vacca in the other.

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"I've walked p lot of neigh­ regardless of who gets elected."
Bundy Mid his focus wnaU1
borhoods • In tho past few
weeks," he said. "I've talked to be on sewage and paving pro­
more than 1,200 people, and a lot jects as well as a re-focused
of them are so disgusted they effort to improve and expand
don't want to get involved in the public parks and recreation facil­
city. Those voters are telling me ities.
"When you look at other
that enough is enough. This
political fighting at the commis­ small
communities,
like
sion level has got to change See District 4, Page 8A

�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 24. 1999 • 7 A

Strickler opens drive for Florida House seat
B y R u m W h ite

Staff Writer
LONGWOOD
Larry
Strickler has opened a campaign
account to run as a Republican
for the District 37 Florida House
of Representatives sent being
vacated by Lee Constantine,
himself a candidate for the
Unites States Senate.
Strickler, a Longwood rest*
dent since 1979 and regional
manager for BellSouth, served
on the Seminole County School
Board from 1992 to 1996. He's
served as Chairman of the
Seminole Port Authority and the
Sanford
Waterfront
Development
Steering

Committee.
He said on Wednesday that
after two decades in Central
Florida serving as a community
volunteer and elected official, he
wants to lake his experience to
the state level.
"I'm asking voters of District
37 to place their trust in me to
represent them well,'' he said.
Strickler is opposing attorney
David Simmons in the District 37
race, saying that with term limits
opening up about half of the

House seats in the 2001 legisla­ Program. He served in the Army
tive session, "I feel now is the and has been with BellSouth for
perfect time for me to take my 27 years.
Strickler
lagged
behind
fresh leadership approach of
business experience, community Simmons in a straw vote recent­
service and elective service to a ly at the Seminole County
HobNob but had not begun to
new level."
Larry and JoAnn Strickler campaign or start a campaign
have been married 32 years and account at the time.
have two children. He is a grad­
"1-nrry wasn't ready to work it
uate of Carson-Newman College then — the leaflets and ban­
and
the
University
of ners," his wife said. "Now's the
Tennessee's
Management time."
Executive
Development

Honest, Dependable,
Guaranteed and
Service with a
Concern for Your Repair
Needs.
i

Harrell &amp;. Beverly
Transmissions

M»W.25thSt, Sanford 3 2 2 -!
Stare 1959.

FINAL DAYS! ENDS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27!

H o lo c a u st----Continued from Png* 1A
ed of not honoring survivors'
insurance policies. Additionally,
companies would be required to
pay millions more during the
years Holocaust survivors need
the care.
Tens Wise, executive director
of the Holocaust Memorial
Center in Maitland, said that
there are several dozen sur­
vivors of the Holocaust living in
Seminole and Orange counties.
"I haven't had a chance to
study the plan yet," Wise said.
"But, the concept is very good.
Most of our survivors are
advanced in age, and many
have no income. This certainly is
needed."
At a meeting in Tallahassee of
the International Commission
on Thursday, Nelson said he
intends to seek immediate relief
to survivors In the form of free
home health care while working
to get insurance companies to
honor any unpaid claims.
Nelson first announced the
idea for home health-care cover­
age in July at a meeting of the
International
Holocaust
Commission. The head of the
panel, former US. Secretary of
State Lawrence Eagleburger,
then asked Nelson to put
together a proposal for Florida.
If the commission approves
Nelson's plan, it could become a
pilot program worldwide.
Under the plan, a nurse or
health-care assistant could come
to a survivor's home to provide
medical services as prescribed
by a doctor. The service would
be available to Holocaust sur­
vivors free of charge for the
remainder of their lives.
Eligibility for the plan would
be based solely on being a
Holocaust survivor. Nelson said
there would be no underwriting
standards to pass.
International
uThe
Commission looking into the
plight of Holocaust victims was
created last year to settle out­
standing life and property
insurance claims of the sur­
vivors and their heirs.

Longwood Fall Festival
LONGWOOD
The
Longwood Fall Festival will be
held the weekend of Oct. 29 and
Oct. 30. at 235 W. Church
Avenue.
There will be a Haunted
House on Friday, Oct. 29 from 6
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. On Saturday,
Oct. 30, there will also be a
Haunted House from 3:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m., and a Costume
Contest at 630 p.m. There will
also be games, food, and a bake
sale throughout Saturday.

U II11m11»-(I llltlM IK ‘1 A (,I l!SS

tu in w n M i

Shopping Spree
t

S U C H B IG

s a v in g s !

S O L IT T L E T IM E !

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s h o p a t h o m e fr o m t h e

p la c e a c a ta lo g o r d e r , c a l l

“O P ER A TO R C A TH Y ”

C a t a lo g

a n d s t il l s a v e

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 -6 1 6 1

2 5 % !* *

AND ASK FOR YOUR

d is c o u n t , o r l o g o n t o w w w .jc p e n n e y .c o m

limn 9,‘Jb per month

8av« 25% on apparel, lootwrear, furniture, bedding, window cowing*, bath and luggaga order* from Th# XPenney FalMIMar *9 Big Book’ and Signature Series Catalog* or on-in* ortfere.
Sm M ow for (totals.

(4071 3 2 4 -3 3 2 8

2SH ffem rt « P h to regUta-pnred nreohnta* IncfeiNg CjUtag m l Hama ontat ton to JCFwr*&gt; FtaWrtar V9 Bg Book’" *nd Sgntare Satire CMtogx raUtng Sg t tu Mta, E*t»cu*y to feta Sim 16WI Up, Ftilwn ItA otcm . *J* Sty«. Wnaa*
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toectat Ore not ***, to to lolowng Ouret Stem. Vito
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TctaUd C M ira Mwthmta.,
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CctacUilta CotaMre t Smii Mcton E lt a u M Sarttn tarotore*. Lay Sprit*, E«n Picon**. Hjnre*. FU6U. JNCO*, Fto,* \WreT by Fwoorer.
Bm FiT Down Jreta*. Brer*. Wtotxnt.* Ctotag *&lt;d Mam* Jm ty. W*o OimM *rd E «j«rw (. Floor Cm Product*. Cfetonct. Spaing Goota. loyi. B*by Btotngmd AcreMonta. or n corrtntaon * «i viy otor JCP*re»y oto ta *t»«y* crreM pueftare
n fcjttacMocm * ipprov* Crehvta* ltf(fe&lt;ior»rert Canto toured to Foynrer on accout to pu&lt;toM&amp;tC*riAc*n.Mrnti*rV«p Severest on riyfirorputftre* or on, c*WogstJ*taMdrpi*c«l Otto good WouV'Octet* ?F, 1W#

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Ifem « ■ not b* avOabta at W* fen*, du* fe
VM nooning M udoi cn*ng* n

W* regret any moonvrereno* w
may bare oauMd our OMtomare.

*f™

JCRnwy

JCPenney
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ALTAMONTE MALL • ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE • SEMINOLE TOWN CENTER • FLORIDA MALL • WEST OAKS MALL

�nA

| *. »nf irt » » •»•t * StiiKf.-iv iVtotHM .M !'»'»»

District 4
Continued from Page HA
Mlamnnie ‘springs and I ake
Marv we iightItillx are embar­
rassed bv the facilities thev provide lot their residents bundv
said
bundv said some rommiss i o n e t s need to do a better job ot
research and getting their home­
work done before voting on key
issues
It s ridiculous to pave roads
lirst ami then worry about

sewage capactlv More long
range planning anil sticking to
the plan is necessary "
bundv acknowledge that
main potential voters max view
him a s another political puppet
beholden to Mayor Paul
I oveslrand. one ot his most
aggressive supporters
”1 wouldn t hesitate to vote
against I oveslrand in a minute it
I was philosophically opposed to
his position,” said bundv

Great for your home or office
Show people you are
"Sanford Proud!”
They also make great
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TODAY!
Each
A project ol the Sanford Historical Society. Inc.

AVAILABLE AT THE SANFORD MUSEUM
AND

mi

Tin; s n iim K iiik vi i &gt;

I he

challenger pointed to Ins
role it' bringing I 3 charter
amendments belore the com
mission b\ unanimous vote b\
the charter renew committee.
I wasn t netessanh in lavoi
ol even one ot those pn&gt;posed
amendments but I was willing
to compromise in the best inter
est ol the residents ol
I ongwood
bunds said he w a s disap
pi'inted w rllt the pollin'* plavetl
with the amendments w hen the
commission voic'd 3 2 to hl»*ck
several of the more conliot ersial
ballot questions Itom voids
I lie ballot driv e initiative
showed that the system can
work lie said lheonls oblig­
ation that would come Irom m\
vote it elected would be the
obligation to the lax paters I
would represent
bundv said he personally dis
agrees with the ballot question
that would lequire a fom filths
vote to lure or tire the cilt
administrator
"The iit\ administrator‘s
position is always somewhat ol
a political position Mv new is
that the commission should m-i
the direction of Ihecitt and then
we should get out of the wav
and let thecitv administrator do
his or her job "
bundy sanf he w a s also
uncomfortable with last minute
changes to this y e a r 's budget
that saw the lltli hour addition
of an ambulance and live addi
tional city personnel
"The commission has ample
time to impact the budget oneon-one during workshop ses
sinus in the early stage's of bud­
get preparation I’m tired of sav­
ing last minute budget transfers
that amount to fulfilling the
Christmas shopping lists tor i its
stall or department heads ”
burnty said he has a vested
interest in the city and views
public office more as a responsi­
bility than a privilege, a priv i­
lege he said some commission­
ers take to extremes when their
egos and personal agendas get
in the way.

L io n s C lu b t h a n k s T o d d

p h o to by Tommy V incent

Apl.iquo presented try tho Santord Lakeside Lions Club was given to Todd's Tomatoes in appreciation tor his
genernir. donations lodd donatos tomatoes and salad mix in September tor tho annual Spaghetti Dinner
and (t'li; i He also doos tho same tor tho February Fish Fry Those Lions Club membors who presenter) Iho
pi.i )ue include Harold Mighsmith, Vanessa Lane. Dirk Millor, Todd Tutten (owner). Bill Miller, Sam Loper,
D.u id Hall. Alva Hussoll and Colin Bussell

Police Log
DUI Arrests
Sanford
i Vtober 21
I dwaid l.n k s o n bridges. r'N.
r ,eneva. was stopped bv
s-mmole l oiintv deputies on
I is ust \veiiue He was
i hatgi .1 i. illi d m mg under the
inlliieiii e ot al&gt; oliol

Hollow Circle. Casselberry, and
lames Allan broyles, 35, also of
l ox Hollow C ircle, were arrest­
ed .it Dogtr.uk Road and CK
127 I'v Longwood ih'Iici' fol­
lowing an incident at nearby
Winn Dixie both were i barged
with retail Ihclt

Ding Arrests
Cassclhcrrv
tk tober 22
Giovanni borrero. IS. be.miall
Xvetuie Santord. was stoppeil
bv l asselbenv poliieatSR r&gt;00
and I aurel I Vive I le was
ibarged with possession of less
than V) grams ot cannabis

I rm Park
(X tober 21
Shawn iX b o se Alexander. 32.
'Colgate Frail, l-ongwovnl, was
slopped bv Seminole County
deputies at Hidden Meadow
11nip, Fem Park Alexander
was charged with grand theft,
and grand thett auto

Winter Park
t Xtober 21.
la m e s I eiov S o il Is, Mercy
I &gt;riv e, ( Itlando, w as stopped by
Seminole l minty deputies at
Howell branch Road, Winter
Park I le was charged with
possession/use of drug para­
phernalia. and possession of
stolen properly

Santord
October 21 Siott
Lee Austin, 21, Fast 24th Street,
Sanford, was stopped bv
Seminole County deputies on
Georgia Av enue, Sanford I le
was charged with grand theft
auto, and burglary to a struc­
ture or conveyance.

I lief t
I ongwood
( Ktober 21.
I )eborah Wemge lucci, 43, I ox

Assaull/batlery
Sanford
lXti&gt;l*er22 Ryan
I less, 21, Alca/ar Avenue,
Altamonte Springs, was

As

low

Need a
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as

6.9% 8252,
for dir fmt %n months

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Current lowest variable
rate alter sia months*

burglary
Heathrow
IXtober P*
Anthonv R Aguirre. 30,
l &gt;range I &gt;nv e, Altamonte
Springs, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on
International Parkway. He was
charged with loitering/prowl­
ing, possession of burglary
tools, ami possession of
cocaine.
Altamonte Springs — October
|9 Kimbrca S loomek, 22,
Reil I ion Square, was arrested
by Altamonte Springs police
following an incident regarding
a missing deposit of $2,651
from her fast fm*d restaurant
employer. She was charged
with grand theft.

Casselberry — October 19.
Regina Marie Pardtie, 33, Oak
Street, Altamonte Springs, was
arrested by Seminole County
deputies at the Goodings
Supermarket on Fast SR 436 in
Casselberry. She was charged
with scheming to defraud,
uttering a forged instrument,
and grand theft.
I
Winter Springs — October 19.
James burlin Duckworth, 19, )
Alton Road, Winter Springs,
was stopped by Winter Springs
police at Timberwilde Drive. I
He was charged with burglary;
to a structure/conveyanceunarmed, trespassing on an
occupied structure, and crimi-1
nal mischief.

Home Equi t y Loans f o r W h a t e v e r .
Need a
Gi ea t Ral e?

Altamonte Springs
October
21 h'ssup I dwaid Morales, 1H,
West Wituic Irinu* C in le,
Apopka, was stopped bv
Seminole Coiinty deputies at
Pearl I ake Causewav Ire was
ibarged with attempted batterv

lb-.'throw — October 19.
Richard D.imon llrovvn, 35,
East Magnolia Avenue,
Longwood, and Ramon
Aquino, 27, Sterling Oak Drive,
Casselberry, were stopped by
Seminole County deputies on
International Parkway, both
were charged with
loitering/prowling, possession
of burglary tools, and molest­
ing a coin-operating vending
machine.

Why not!

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• money tr. xplasf pound in a new pool’ Why not1It's your dream, your home
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ill /• SNAP (888 46/ /627) We'll give you a great rate Plus, we'll give you an
minute-. We uriderstand needs We meet needs We build relationships

stopped bv S-mmole County
deputies at West Airport
boulevard I le was i barged
with battery, and burglary to a
stnu tore ot corn ev am e

Here ere tho winning numbs
selocted in Iho Florida Lottery:

Minutes or Less

F a n ta s y 6 (O c t . 2 2 )
1 -7 -0 -1 7 -2 2

At Any Branch Or 1 - 8 8 8 - I N - A - S N A P

L o tto (O c t . 16)
0 -1 3 -3 7 -3 8 -4 3 -4 7

M e g a M o n e y (O c t . 2 2 )
4 -8 -2 5 -3 0 — M e g a b a ll 30

Oft 22

/A m S o u t h b a n k
III

HI I A H O N S H U ' PEOPLE*
’ r 14 » •**u/» « %39 0

f * j *04
.

.

hrz±

I Ik / X D

Play 4
1 -5-3-2
Cash 3

�Semtrtolo Herald. Sanford Florida ■Sunday October 24, 1999 - 9A

Business
Online services with a
Seminole County focus

Uglione named Employee of the Month

By Deb DeSantis___________
Special to tho Herald

U*f*ld ptvolo by Tommy Vincent
Sanford Fire Chmt Tom Hickson, loft, arid City Manger Tony VanDerworp, rigtil, congratulate liro tighler Michael
Ugliono on being named Sanlord City Employee ol Hie Month Uglione was chosen tor the honor because ol
his quick thinking during a record emergency At a house lire, two individuals attempted to enter tho roar o! the
houso Ugliono stoppod thorn, thon discovered a woman was still inside Ho went into tho house and assisted
tho woman to satoty Battalion Chiol Torry Henry said Ugliono's quick thinking prevented tho woman Irom
receiving serious injuries or death

Business Briefs
' m and (&gt;a m

private sale featuring discounts
throughout tire store. In addition
to the discounts and a continen­
Vice President
tal breakfast from 8 a nt. to 8
a.m., door prizes will be drawn
named at Harkins
SAN I OKI) • 1lu-re were
28,765 operations at the Orlando
FAKE MARY * Alan K every 30 minutes.
Participating Parisian stores
Sanford Airport tor the month of Vinacke is been promoted to the
August and 249,072 lor the year, newly created position of Vice include ihe Parisian at the
Seminole Towne Center, Florida
compared to l‘*qn at 254,995 President of Operations
i operations.
Vinacke joined the building Mall, Oviedo Marketplace and
Domestic passengers for the company in November of last West Oaks Mall la st year's
month were 4,748 and 38,810 year with 28 years experience in event raised $27,495 tor nonpassengers (or tire year, as com­ low-rise and high-rise commer­ prolit organizations throughout
pared to August 1998 at 153,995 cial construction. He is a stale the area
For more information on the
passengers.
certified general contractor in
event or to make a reservation,
lire International passenger Florida.
count was 82,871 for the month
Vinacke will oversee daily call 835-1 kkXl, extension .384.
tor a total of 584,749 for the year, operations of the $11 million
Smathers hired at Florida
as compared to 1998 with a total company.
Solar
ol 686,514.
SANFORD - Teri Smathers, a
lire amount ul cargo handled
Benefit sale for Heart 14-year
sales executive and
for August was 988 tons. A total
of 7,11)4 tons tor the year, as com­ of Florida United Way Sanford resident, has been
SANFORD - Parisian and named to Ihe Water Purification
pared to 1998 at 19,402 tons.
There were 52 noise com­ Heart of Florida United Way Division of Florida Solar
plaints for the month of (HFUVV) will hold the Ureal Technology in Sanford.
Smathers, who attended
September. No time was given Benefit Sale to benefit HFUVV
and
other
non-profit
groups
in
Seminole
Community College,
for 24 compainls, and 21 com­
the
community
on
nov.
from
6
was
formerly
associated with
plaints came between the hours
a
m.
to
10
a
m.
Tickets
are
avail­
Southport
Trailer,
Inc. In her new
of 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. There
able
through
participating
chari­
position,
Smathers
will work
were
four
complaints
ties
and
at
the
door.
with
commercial
homebuilders
between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., and
Tickets cost $5 to attend the and developers.
three complaints between 10

Sanford Airport
service down slightly
from last year

From the way John Kudnick
quotes the demographics of
Seminole County, you'd think
he'd spent his whole life here.
In fact, he moved to Fake
Mary from Miami just two
years ago with his wife, Sally,
and sons, Cory and Cameron.
They chose Seminole County,
he said, because it boasts the
second-best school system in
Ihe state.
Providing similar inform a­
tion about Seminole County to
Internet users is precisely what
Rudnick's company — Online
Ventures International, Inc. and
its
Web
site,
www.lnsideSeminole.rom — is
all about
I tig on and you can find a
Seminole County events calen­
dar, movie listings. Today in
History, local weather reports
with radar, maps, school infor­
mation and a business directo­
ry.
You will also find cartoons,
which are updated daily,
games, golf tips, horoscopes
and puzzles. You can use the
site to list classified ads at no
charge, speak your mind tin
discussion boards, find a
church in the church directory
or lake tine of 300 training
courses.
What
makes
w ww. lnsideSeminole.com d ifferent from other on-line
resources is its local emphasis,
according to Kudnick.
"We focus on Seminole
County and as an ISP (Internet
Service Provider), we're small

Heeuld photo by D*b DeSantl*

John Rudnick operates

www.tnsidcSemlnole.com out ot his home

enough to handle more traffic
with fewer busy signals than
larger on-line resources," said
Kudnick.
Users can sign up for
WebMail, Online Ventures' ver­
sion of hutmuil, which allows
users to access their e-mail from
any computer.
When it comes to business,
Rudnick says that 250 million
potential customers is far too
large an audience (or any b u si­
ness to overlook. That's how
many people are now on-line
worldwide and providing bnsinesses with Ihe means to com­
municate their messages to that
audience is another service he
offers.
He creates web sites and ban­
ner ads for Iris clients, which
Internet users worldwide can
see when they log on to find out
about Seminole County. As a
full-service provider of web ser­
vices and marketing and pro­

DOES T H IS

motional
opportunities,
Rudnick can help you spread
the word about your business.
Rudnick lias been involved
with com puters "since just
about the beginning," ire said.
11is wife Sally isn't quite as avid
about computers as her hus­
band A manager for Jacobson's
departm ent store, she does,
however, provide fashion news
for lnsideSerrrincrle.com.
Rudnick's sons, ages five and
seven, spend a couple of hours
a day on computers.
"Mostly with educational
games and math," Rudnick
said.
Kids cart learn a lot using
computers and the Internet, he
said, but with supervision.
Filters can be used to keep chil­
dren from accessing sites
unsuitable for them, but 'there
is no high-tech substitute for a
parent," he said.

LOOK LIKE

Lake Mary Chamber Events
The Fake Mary-1 lea throw
Chamber of Commerce will
hold its November breakfast
meeting Wednesday, Nov. 3 at
7:30 a.m. at The Country Club at
Heathrow, 1200 Bridgewater
Rd., Heathrow. The topic will be
The Future of Fake Mary, pre­
sented by tile city of Dike Mary.
The event is sponsored by
Facials Etc. by Rosemary. Cost is
$5 for members and $10 for nunmembers.
• • •
lire Chamber's 9th Annual
Fantasy Night will be held
Friday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. at the
Bahia Shrine Temple, 2300
Pembrook Drive, Maitland. A
live and silent auction spon­
sored by Central Florida
Regional Hospital, partial pro­
ceeds from the event will be
donated to Heart of FloridaUnited Way. I kindreds of cen­
tral Florida businesses have
donated items for the auction
and Carrabbas Italian Grill and
Candlelight Catering will pro­
vide hors d'oeuvres and
desserts to round out an
evening of friendly bidding and
entertainment. Attire for this
event is cocktail for women,
coal and tie for the men. Tickets
are $10 in advance and $5 at the
door.
• • •
New members of the Fake

Mary-1 fealhrow Chamber will
be welcomed Wednesday, Nov.
10 at 8:30 a.m. at a reception at
the Lake Mary Hilton Garden
Inn, 705 Currency Circle, Lake
Mary. Tim Delillis of Next Level
Communications is the featured
speaker
and
Nationwide

T he Sign O f t h e

Insurance is sponsoring the
event.
• • •
For further information on
these events, contact Debbie low
at the Fake Mary-Heathrow
Chamber at (407) 333-4748 or email dIecOtakemary.org.

Signs art everywhere that thr l/ig

T imes

Me e t One O f
Our Directors

out-of-state megabanks art trying to
be the only banking choices left in
Central Honda. Hut's why CNII is a
urlcome tign indeed... offering lunds-on
personalizedfinancial sereices.

because were an independent, locally
owned bank, CNB will be immediately
reqxmsnr to our customers, nuking decisions
as bankers who are also sour neigltltors.
Vi'e're also committed to investing
our lain resources right here in
Central Horisia and our local community.
Our new building will be open very
toon, until then, visit our offices in the
Oaks Shopping Plaza. Join your friends,
neighbors and business associates sslto
still appreciate the advantages of.i
full-service bank...with a local touch.
'Hut's a good sign for everyone!

W ** Randy S. Tompkins,
^

announces the closing o f his
Obstetrics and Gynecology in
To my patients:
"Ihanfyou fo r your support and encouragement
during my recent surgery. It has been my privilege
to serve you an d this community fo r the p a st
seventeen years. I tvish you the Very best o f health . '

Randy S, Tompkins, M.D.
Dr. Tompkins has transferred his patient files to
the practice o f Dr. Clyde Climer and
Dr. Stephen Phillips in Longwood.

I llOllIJS W Millin'
1'iniJini and CFO of
SunnlUnd CoipoNiiun.
Sin fold. Moore iv i put
direilm of itii' (jii'JUi
Sinfoul C'lnm!*! of
Contnreru- md lire (Ireirer
Srminolr C o u n i y
Sdioliithip Foundilion.
Mr iitrndrd Scminolr
(imimuniiy l oilier, md
revrivnl hit degree in
(hrmUil engineering Imm
the Uniterm)' of Morkli

&lt;S0&gt;
C
o m m unity
N A T IO N A L B A N K

WO***’
To contact Dr. Climer and Dr. Phillips, call:

LA
—

(407)332-6611 or (407)830-1885
St ‘JlaBla \Espanol •

A dSI

II (

FDK

M | |l

I I «* K I l» A

.1005 \V. lake Mary HUd. lake Maty, Honda ,127-16 Tel: -l07.J2J.8-iH5

�■RPBBPP

10A ■ Semtnote Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. October 2 4 ,1MB

S anford
P ro ject

Chow Time

send a representative to the Oct.
11 City Commission meeting to
discuss the reasons for extend­
ing the deadline.
VanDerworp said the compa­
nies interested in developing the
hotel and conference center
include:
• Sentry Hospitality of New
York, N.Y. — Sentry Hospitality
has developed projects nation­
wide, including the Duck Island
Resort in Hamilton Township,
N.J.; the M arietta Conference
C arter and Resort in Atlanta,
G aj and the Legends at Capitol
Hm in Montgomery, Ala.
• Legacy Hospitality Group
of M ia Beach, Calif. - Legacy
H ospitality Croup has devel­
oped tits H aw thorne Suites
Hotel in connection w ith the
Expo Center In Madison, Wls.;
and a Hilton Hotel next to a con-

Briefs
M ilitary tec center open to public
Members of the military, both active and retired, as
well as the general public, are invited to an
Oktobcrfcst celebration at the only continental U S.
Armed Forces Recreation Center, Shades of Green,
at the Disney resort in Orlando. Shades of Green
hopes to increase appreciation for our Armed

Sound of Sunshine Chorus to perforin Now. 4
SANFORD - The Sound of Sunshine Show
Chorus, which la the Orlando chapter of Sweet
Adeline's, will be presenting their annual "abSALUTE-ly Music" Concert at W inter Springs
High School on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 230 p m
The show will be a tribute to Frank Sinatra, and

tive
Phllad
oping
Confei
* 1
compi
andcc

Inn Is free Hotels and Benchmark
Hospitality late Friday afternoon
and both companies Intend to
bid on the project; however,
detailed background information about the projects those
companies have developed was
not yet available.
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale
said that the Fort Mellon Park
site is attractive to developers
because it offers amenities such
as w ater activities and an estab•Ushed
• ' special
....................i
tax district.
"I expect to get many different
proposals," Dale said. "This is
tits most attractive location in
the county, and the most scenic
location w ith the lake."
Because Sanford voided the
lease w ith the Philadelphiabased company, the Board of
Seminole
County
Comm issioners is expected
Tuesday to open up competition
for the county's designated conference center site. Sanford was
selected as the preferred county
conference center site in May of
1998.
VanDerworp said the d ty still
has a number of steps to perform
before resubmitting a proposal
to the county. Those steps
Include deciding who will be
responsible for performing a feesibility study; requesting expressions of interest from additional
developers; negotiating with the
top developers; finalizing public
and private funding of the project; and executing a lease.
"There is no time frame at this
point for w hen this can be
ready" to be presented to the
county .VanDerworp said.
Although officials from the
d ty of Lake Mary have not submitted a formal bid to Seminole
County, that d ty may have an
edge in competition for the conference center, as Sanford prepares to resubmit its proposal,
The
Pizxuti
G roup
has
announced plans to build a 300-

The company intends to begin
construction on the hotel In Lake
Mary by early December, and
the project is expected to last 10
to 12 months, said Ken Simback,
Pizzuti’s senior vice-president,
There will be several restaurants and boutiques built In
coordination w ith the hotel,
Simback
said.
However,
Simback said the sire of confercnce space has yet to be determined. County officials are seek*
Iing 50,000 to 60,000 square feet
for the conference center site,
Although the hotel developer
that Pixzutl is w orking w ith
rem ains anonym ous, Simback
said the developer has performed a feasibility study and is
continuing w ith the project
Simback said the hotel developer will be announced within the
coming month.
Lake Mary was chosen as the
preferred site for the county con­
ference center in 1994, before
there were proposals from
Sanford or Winter Springs.
Meanwhile, Las Vegas devdoper Rohit joshl said he also
intends to seek the county conference center site for a 350-room
hotel he wants to build at the
GreeneWay interchange on State
Road 434 in Winter Springs,
Joshi's plans for a hotel and
conference center suffered a setback this sum m er w hen the
developer failed to acquire the
necessary funding to pu rchase a
substantial portion of the land
for his 900-acre proposal that
indude a W inter Springs town
center
N egotiations are on-going
between joshl and property
owner* for key pieces of property to complete the entire project.
However, joshi said negotiations
for property where the town
center would be located will not
affect his plans to develop a
hotel and conference center,
Joshi said the projsd could be

Business Center on Lake M ary's
bustling Interstate-4 corridor.

set for beginning construction of
the hotel

lines*. You can't stand still
you're business either goes
lip or down. We've had some
opportunities to take some for­
ward steps in the last five to
eight years. The lakefront and
our work force are two of our
biggest assets."
Panel! said stronger ties need
to be developed between busi­
ness and government in a collab­
orative effort.
"As a d ty we have one of the
smallest tax bases yet the highest
taxes for businesses in Seminole
County. Unless there is some for­
ward thinking, that's not exactly
inviting business and |obs here."
Mayor Dale, speaking on a
number of questions posed to the
panel, said Sanford ttimds on the
brink of prosperity if It can over­
come its parochial infighting.
Although he didn't mention it
specifically, Dale referred to the
recent battle over the develop­
ment of P i MsUon Park as an

b

»___L - l J ev

e

a 1___ ». a------ ------ a

n asn aa x n io ra moc tram muizing a growth in prosperity.
"Psopls certainly have the
right to have s difference of opin­
ions," Dale said. "But when
those differences lead to personal
attacks and outright hatred, then
it just has to stop."
Dale urgsd all dty interests to
work together for quality devel­
opment In the future.

MUflCTLEATO?
presents

8antonfs Director of Community Development Charles Rowe speaks dur
Ing the Sommtt.

outgrown our black student pop­
ulation. We need to address
issues of indusiveness and not
exclusiveness."
McGee said she felt the college
needed to continue offering tra­
ditional academic programs but
there is also a growing need to
develop a work force capable of
adapting to everchanging tech­
nology.
"We hive to make sure we
have continued access to the type
of education and training the
work force wants," she said.

QtfiUiam

Sanford. We need to get over that
and encourage input from all
ages. If not, everybody else will
be telling us how to grow. If we
want good changes in Sanford,
those changes will have to come
from us."
Chamber president Helen
Stairs and executive director Ron

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McGee's observations.
T h e business community
needs to send a dear message to
the educational community," he
•aid. "Business are faced with
having to hire high school gradu­
ates who have not mastered the

Longw ood

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THE RELATIONSHIP PEOPLE

�1 1 A ■ Semlnoh Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, October 24, IB M

Longwood to m eet with residents
regarding Fall Festival law suit '

plan H allow een events

■y Jo * P ils n tfs ________ ___
Staff Writer

Admission is a donated canned costumes and participate in a
good.
costume contest. The fee for the
Lake M ary w ill host a program is a bag of individual*
Halloween Party on Friday, ly w rapped candy per person.
O ct 29 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Children need to bring a bag or
the Lake Mary Comm unity bucket to collect candy.
Center. There will be a Haunted
Casselberry w ill host a
House, and costume contests Halloween Spooktacular for
children 12 and under from 6-9
Winter Springs will host the p.m. Saturday, O ct 30 at Secret
Third Annual Halloween Lake Park. Activities will
Dance an Friday, O ct 29 from 7 indude Haunted Hayrides on
p m to 10 p m at the Indian the Rail of Terror, haunted
TValls Middle School Cafeteria rooms, a DJ, dancing, face­
for Indian Trials Middle School painting, balloons, candy and
students. Thera will be a Df, costume contests.
contests and food,
Altamonte Springs Is hosting
Tickets for the dance are $2 Halloween festivities for chil­
prior to O ct 22, $3 until O ct 29 dren on Sunday, Oct. 31 at
and $4 at the door. Pizza and CranaaRooet
soda w ill be eerved far 50 cents.
Aa part of the Longwood Fall
Students mtMt have a siansd Carnival, the Public Safety
parent permission slip before Building at 235 West Church
puicnaoifw i t k v t
Avenue will be utilized for
Oviedo wifl host Its am ual Halloween activities on Friday
Halloween festival on Friday, and Saturday. From 6-9 p.m. on
O ct 29 at Riverside Park, with Friday, the Haunted House will
activities for children ages five be open. On Saturday from 1
and under from 1 p m to 230 p m to 9-JO p.m. the dty will
p m Activitiea for children in celebrate with games, prizes,
K indergarten through the food, drinks, and a bake sale.
fourth grade will be held from
The Haunted House will be
530 p m to 7 p m . Children at open on Saturday from 3:30
both events muet be accompa* p m to 9-J0 pm ., with a cos­
nied by m a d u lt
tume contest scheduled for 6JO
The d ty recommends that p m
children come dressed in their

LONGWOOD — Longwood
d ty commissioners will gather
at 7 P.m. in a special meeting
M onday w ith five Warren
Avenue residents In an effort to
reach a compromise regarding
the city's A nnual Fall Arts
F**^*!*
The resident have filed a law*
suit against the city and are
scheduled to return to court
Nov. 5 in an attem pt to seek a
tem porary injunction barring
the city from closing off Warren
Avenue and Wilma for the twoday event the weekend before
Thanksgiving.
In a com plaint filed two
months ago by Winter Springs
ittom ey Mike Jones, the Warren

to when Halloween festivities
will be sanction. Traditionally,
Halloween is celebrated O ct
31, which is Sunday.
"We haven’t made any deeignation," said Mike Kirby,
director of recreation for the
dty. “I assume people w illcelebrate it on Sunday.”
Lake Mary, Winter Springs
and Altamonte Springs are
sanctioning
Sunday
for
Halloween
celebrations.
Sanford and Oviedo have not
w c u itu an oincuu d iy to otM
brats Halloween. Longwood is
celebrate
Halloween
on
Saturday, Oct. 30.
Sanford
will
host
a
Halloween Spooktacular on
Friday, Oct. 29 from 630 pm . to
8 p.m. on the first floor of City
Hall in
the
Recreation
D epartm ent
Children age 12 and younger
will participate in carnival
games, a costum e contest,
prizes, food, and surprises,

Avenue residents claim the city
Illegally entered Into an agree*
ment with a private organize*
tlon, the Central Florida Society
for Historical Preservation, to
conduct the festival.
They contend their civil rights
are being denied because the
city blocks the streets off for fes*
tival purposes, denying them
access to their properly. They
a
l
s
o
contend the fesHval causes
littering problems and fails to
com pensate them for their
Inconvenience. The suit seeks
$15,000 in damages, plus attorncys fees.
The Society contends that
changing the logistical layout of
the festival and opening the two
streets w ould ruin the event,
The festival has grown each year

and attracts more than 3O,O0C
visitors to Longwood's Historic
District.
The city has discussed the
issue w ith the residents in one
previous meeting, but the two
sides were unable to come to a
compromise,
Im m ediately following the
special meeting, the commission
will meet in a w orkshop to continue discussion and review of
proposed O rdinance 99-1441,
designed to repeal and replace
Article VI in its entirety. The
ordinance deals w ith sign regulations governing billboard loca*
tions, numbers, and size within
city limits. The ordinance also
addresses store front window
use and the display of banners
and flags,

Briefs
A leauii Flag Football game
Oviedo High School is hasting
an Alumni vs. Faculty flag footbail game on Nov. 4 as part of the
homecoming festivities.
Anyone who is an alum ni
from OHS (any year) w ho
wished to play in the game Is
encouraged to call M arge

The faculty has never lost the
game.
There will also be a barbecue
chicken dinner w ith all the trim*
mlnga, and a parade that afternoon and a cow plop fundraiser,
O ases* 1979holdsraw rinsa
Seminole High School d re e of

and 28. If you were a member of
this dass or know of someone
who was, but have not received
any inform ation about the
reunion, please call 322-8456. If
you have received your infonnation, however; have not submitled your fee, you still may send
I l i a Please RSVP as soon m

•eh

(904) 932-2424
1863 Saxon B hd.

DELTONA

ONE WEEK ONlY! 0(1 24 • 0(

Ms;

�VI

.4

Sports
Rams run

Stminol* Harold. San tort, Florida • Sunday. Octobsr 24, 1999 • I B

Briefs
OVIEDO ALUMNI
W HERE ARE YOU?
OVIEDO - Oviedo

Lake Mary
romps past
Apopka to
earn berth

proudly boast Dial they
have never lost this game.
Could this be the year the
alumni wins??? Call today.
There will also be a BarB-Quc chicken dinner with
all the trimmings, a parade
In the afternoon prior to the
game and a cow plop fun­
draiser. Be there. It could
be your lucky day.
DAYTONA USA
ANNOUNCES FLORIDA
RESIDENT SPECIAL
DAYTONA BEACH
Florida residents can enjoy
DAYTONA USA. the Official
Attraction of NASCAR, for
only (14 throughout the
months of October and No­
vember.
By showing a Florida
Driver License, guests will
receive a special $14
regular adult admission to
DAYTONA USA. plus a
guided. 30-mlnute Speed­
way Tbur (Tours not avail­
able Nov. 25-28).
Admission Is $12 for
seniors 60 and over. $0 for
children 6-12. and free for
children under 6 when ac­
companied by a paying
adult.
DAYTONA USA. open
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally,
now offers guests an op­
portunity to ace the winning
car from this year's Daytona
500. Jeff Oordon's No. 24
DuPont Chevrolet. For Dale

change Urea m live pit stop
Simulalion, watch "The
Daytona 500* ThunderRound-Sound Movie, climb
the daunting 31-degree
high banka and much
mare.
For mare Information on
DAYTONA USA. call (904)
947-6800
or
visit
www.daytonauaa.com.
TH E ALTAMONTE
G O LF SW AP
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Don't mtas this opportunity
to dean out that garage of
all your old or unwanted
golf equipment.
On Saturday. November
6th. the City of Altamonte
Springs will host the
‘Altamonte Golf Swap* at
Cranes Roost Park.
From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. the
event will present many
golfers with the opportunity
to buy. trade or sell golf
equipment d u b repair, golf
apparel and the opportunity
to get some Ups on their
swing.
Individuals may register
for $20 and businesses
may register for $125.
All registration fees will
bene/U the American Can­
cer Society. Tables and
ch ain arc included.
For more Information
please call (407) 339­
1995.
CITRUS BOW L TIX
ORLANDO - Tickets for
the 54th Annual CompUSA
Florida Citrus Bowl. "The
Best Bawl Trip In America,”
are now on sale at a cost of
$50 per ticket. After Nov. 1,

liaraU

LAKE MARY • Lake Mary
stands one win away from a
district championship.
The Roms shelled Apopka
43-22 Friday In a high school
football Class GA-Dlstrtct 2
contest on Senior Night at Don
T. Reynolds Stadium.
Charles Harris rushed for
181 yards and two touchdowns
os Lake Mary cruised to a 43-8
fourth quarter lead.
Lake Mary’s defense forced
four turnovers enroute to the
Rams* sixth consecutive victory.
Alex Anderson recovered two
fumbles, while Justin Komondoreas and Luke Lukaslk
grabbed Interceptions for Lake
Mary.
The Rams (6-1 overall. 5-0 In
the district) can clinch the 6A

by Arc* B w O u

Junior quarterback John Hadley («12. above) called one of his best
game's of the year and senior tafeack Charles Harris (#1, rigM) ran
for a game-high 181 yards on 19 carries, including touchdown runs
of 27- and 55-yards in the first quarter, ea the Lake Mary Rams re­
maned undefeated in Class 6A-District 2 with a 43-22 throttling ol
the Apopka Blue Darters at Don T. Reynolds Stadium Friday night.

G reen, H aw ks
take com m and
o f d istrict race
DAYTONA BEACH • Seminole did everything It
•cored three touchdowns as the Spruce Creek
Hawks took control of the Class &amp;A-District 4
football race with a 28-9 victory over Sctnlnok
on Lany Kelly Field at Daytona Beach Municipal
Stadium Friday night
The No. 9 alate ranked Fighting Semlnoles (8­
2 overall. 4-1 In 5A-4) controlled the ball for
much of the first half and ou hushed and outpaaaed the No. 7 ranked Hawks (7-0 overall. 4-0
in district) fee the game, but Orem broke
through for a pair of long touchdown runs and
Seminole could not respond.
-We got whipped out here tonight and we have
no excuses,* Seminole coach Jim Worthington
told his charges after the game. ’Now we have to

Ju s* McKinney (No. 22, led) Intercepted two peeeee end)MBs
Bennett (ebove) ruehed (or 57 yeftM on nine oentee ertesuflht two
peeeee for 43 yeide In Semlnole'e 25-9 loee to 8pruoe Cieek Fridey.

Lions keep it simple, carve up Cougars
OVIEDO - Sometimes football
Isn't as complicated as commcnlators and analysts make It
seetn.

^
On Friday night, the Oviedo
high
Lions kept lo the
basics and registered a 22*8
win over the visiting University
Cougars in a Class QA-District
2 football contest at John Courier Field.

*
The win keeps the Lions' faint
playoff hopes alive. Oviedo (4-3
overall. 1-3 In the district) must
win the rest of their games
(which includes a Homecoming
showdown with Mate-ranked
Apopka on Nov. 5) to have any

.hopes of- earning
. . one
... of the
___«
ot_a
wild
card bertha In the Class 6A
state playoffs.
University foils to 3-5. 0-5 In
the district.
*We kept things simple to­
night. largely because that's the

.style
uJ m •of
/ Awilkalt
rtllv
football iksl
that Itnlw
University
said Oviedo coach Greg
r. ‘On offense, they run
a pretty straightforward, hard­
nosed running attack. There's
no other way to defend It except

Lyman
still in
picture
DELTONA - Lyman High
School defeated Pine Ridge
High School Friday night at
Pine Ridge Stadium In a Class
SA-Dlstrict 4 game. 26-21.
keeping Its slim playoff hopes
alive. .
The victory Improved the
Greyhounds' district record to
3-2. good for third place , be­
hind undefeated Spruce Creek
and once-beaten Seminole.
J u st three play* Into the sccand quarter. Pine Ridge got on
the board first, a passing play
from Markle May lo Wayne Bil­
lups. that covered 28 yards
scored the touchdown. Josh
FUxgerald stepped up and
kicked the extra point.
Shortly before halftime. Ly­
man answered back, with
Quarterback Asa Cleveland

ROCKMQHAM, NORTH CAROUNA • Daytona Batch's Mark
Martin (toft) mads K a otaao swaap ol
poM positions lor this
waakanefa NASCAR avarrta, qualifying hit Jack Rouah-praparad
VahoNna-Cummins Ford Taurus (abova) drat lor Sunday’s Pop
Worst M taowtvt Popcorn 400 WlnaionCup raoa.
Marth wiafco start on tiapofe In today's Busch Grand National
Sariaa avanlln Wa WinrvOWa aponaorad Taurus. Both raoaa can
ha stan tooaly on TNN.

�■vL
..•a .

'
i

■Sfrtnot* Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday. October 2 4 ,1W9

What’s Up In The NFL...Week No. 7
SANFORD • Welcome 1o Week Seven Football
fans. It seems the dust Is beginning to settle.
The League Is starting to take form as contend­
ers pull away and pretenders wish they could go
away. The Rammles. a team I've had a son spot
for since the Youngblood brothers played, ore
the surprise stoiy of the year. It’s great that their
fans are finally being rewarded after years of
frustration.
The Crystal Dal] of Football would like to add a
word from the wise however. Don't put them In
the Super Bowl yet. I think they'll be ‘coming
back down to earth" In the next few weeks.
Let's take a quick look around Florida before
we get to this week's schedule.
The Dolphins have done exactly what I pre­
dicted they would. Jimmy's Felons came out of
the gate strong and talk of a Super Bowl started.
Then, as predicted, Grandpa Marino got hurt.
Now. as predicted, the Dolphin* will play just
good enough to make the playoffs and LOSE in
the first round. Co back to sleep Fin fans, this
will be another season of disappointment after
high hopes.
At least the Dues are more predictable. Great

BRADY
LESSARD

defense and......... Dllfer. I'm proud to be a fan of
the Bucs. but realize that I probably won’t live to
see them wtn the Super Bowl unless the Y2K
deal really hits hard.
I told you a few weeks ago that the Jaguars had
earned my respect, but they need to straighten
upl The offense doesn't scare anyone although
they have the talent to. The defense has done an
admirable Job, but remember the Titans. Ten*
nessee Is actually leading the Division, and with

my main man from high school Lorenzo Neal on
Ihc Job. they're for real.
Let’s get to the schedule and find some win­
ners.
TAMPA BAT (-6) VS. CHICAGO
The Bucs desperately need a win here. At 2-3
and dropping they are Jeopardizing any hopes of
post-season play. They'll benefit from Ihe Bears'
ailing passing game and should be able to domi­
nate on defense. Can Dllfer get us any points?
Bucs as. Basra B.

INDIANAPOLIS (-10) VS. CINCINNATI
The Colls are up for a huge game and ihe Ben­
gal* provide the perfect opportunity.
Manning will pass for a million yards In this
one and the defense should be able to stop
League leading rusher Corey Dillon. Bengal
Charlie may shed tears during thla one. Cults
M ' * n K EN G LA N D (-3) V». DCNVHt
The bookies must be confused here.
The Patriots are going to stomp Denver In tills
gome. I give the Broncos no respect and neither
will Ble
Bledsoe. Patriots 2B,
10.

DALLAS (-2) VS. WASHINGTON
I’uydayt Payduyl All Redskin fans that have
been stabbing me In Ihe back will eat crow:In
this one.
I've said for a few weeks that the Redskins ha­
ven't played anybody and when they did they'd
lose. Like a brilliant scientist. I've set up a con­
trolled experiment. Cowgirls 87.
(•2) VS. BUFFALO
icks-will do buttle here and
TWo short quarterbacks
I'm afraid my beloved Bills will come up on the
short end. Holmgren finally has his team performing, and Buffalo Just doesn't have Ihe talent
yet. •oufcawfca U . Bills 17.
MIAMI (NO UNB) VB. PHILADELPHIA
The bookies are afraid to set a line In this one
because of Marino's status.
The Eagles couldn't wtn If Russ While was
quarterbacking the Dolphins so It doesn’t matter.
Skip Ihls game and watch something on PBS. I
don't have enough Interest to post a score.
BT. LOUIS (-10) VS. CLEVELAND
Cun the Brownies catch a break? This pdor
s m NFL. Pag* SB

RamsIB
District 2 championship with a
win over Lake Brantley (6-1
overall. 4-0 !n the district) next
Friday a t Tbm Story Field.
"What you want Is for the
team to peak at the right mo­
ment,* said Lake Mary head
coach Greg Stanton. *1 hope we
haven't peaked yet.*
Lake Mary clinched at least
second place In the district and
a playoff berth with the win
over Apopka (5-2 overall. 2-2
In district play). The Blue Dart­
ers were eliminated front playoff
contention.
‘Number one. this ensures us
of a winning season, and that
was one of our goals,* Stanton
said. "Number two, we've
clinched at least second place.

and that's the second of our
three goals. Nuw, we want to
win the district next week."
Lake Mary used 315 rushing
yards. Including 73 yards from
Dwayne Lowery and 58 yards
from Anthony Ballcrtno. to con­
trol the line of scrimmage.
Ballcrtno had a rushing
touchdown and a touchdown
reception from quarterback J a ­
son Hadley.
Meanwhile. Hadley gutded
the Rama with perhaps his beat
game of Hie season, completing
six out of 10 passes for 08
yards and no Interceptions.
"I think Jason Hadley really
came Into hts own tonight."
Stanton said. ‘He threw the ball
great.*
The Rams scored two touch­

downs and a field goal on Ihelr
first three possessions to set
Ihe tone for the game.
Lake Mary's opening drive
almost stalled, but on fourth
down Ballcrtno ran 32 yards to
Apopka's 27 on a fake punt.
Hams ran 27 yards on Ihe next
play for the touchdown.
On Lake Mary's next posse*slon. Hams broke free for a 50
yard touchdown m n.
"I saw Corey Jackson cut the
(defender) off. and I saw the
open space.’ Hams said. "After
Dial. I just ran to the end zone.
The offensive Une did a great
Job of blocking all night."
Haven Perkins scored on a
one-yard touchdown run as
Lake Mary took a 22-8 lead into
the locker room at halftime,

Perkins Is also one of the Rams'
key linebackers. Eric Schmook
set up the touchdown with a
diving 14-yard reception at
Apopka's one-yard line.
BaQerino gave the Rams a 298 lead with a five-yard touch­
down run on the opening drive
of the third quarter. Hadley
then scored oh a one-yard
touchdown run. capping a 12
ay drive to give Lake Mary a
1-8 lead.
In the fourth quarter. Hadley
demonstrated his strength by
tossing a 10-yard touchdown to
BaUerino while In the grip of an
Apopka defender.
Since a lop-sided loss to
Seminole in the opening game
of the season. Lake Maty has
used a bone-jarring defense

and ball-control ofTense to
content for the district Utie.
"We have a no-name de­
fense.* Stanton said. T hey
have nothing but heart. We're
Just playing fundamentally
sound, squaring away and
whacking people.*
Lake Mary sacked elusive
Apopka quarterback Chaz Wil­
liams twice and applied a con­
sistent pass rush, as Williams
completed Just three out oT 12
passes for two Interceptions
and 37 yards.
Williams did rush for a team
high l i e yards, including
fourth quarter touchdown runs
of 15 and 24 yards after the
game was In Lake Mary's con­
trol.

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�Swrtnoto H m k t. Sonlord. Florida - Suwtoy. Octobsr 2 4 ,10W •*•

Seminole- ’* heck to work on Monday and get ready to put
something on Merritt Island next week and Win­
ter Springs in two weeks.*
Worthington also reminded the THbe that sec­
ond place m the district is not all that had.
• “Since they started this thing (taking two trams
’i/from each district) ftve or six runner-up teams
, h*ve»ot to the Utlegame.*said Worthington.
.
*he loss does not end Seminole's hopes
&lt;* • district championship, they would need a lot
of help to take the title.
Spruce Creek still has district games left with
ftlnfees Lake Howell and Iwtce beatrn Mainland,
but the Hawks would have to lose both games,
■.. and Seminole would have to beat suddenly hot
* Winter Springs to get the 6A-4 trophy and
,-homefkld advantage in the playoffs.
t.: ’A victory would have locked up the district
crown for the THbe. but they are still all but a s­
sured of making the playoffs, as only a loss to
•.the Bears and a possible three-way tie with
„ Mainland and the winner of next Friday's Winter
.Sprtnga*Lyntan game could throw a monkey
wrench Into the plans.
i - T h c Fighting Seminole race a good tune-up for
:4heir remaining games next Friday as they host
one of the best football programs in the slate, the
Merritt Island Mustangs, at Thomas E. Whlghum
• I Stadium starting at 7:S0 p.m.
Things started&gt;well for Seminole
Sen____ as they took
the opening kickoff and held the! ball
« ... lor „alx
„
“ -minutes. But (he drive ended on the Spruce
" T l r t k 33 when a fourth-arid-five play came up
I^Jpat abort.
The Hawks then loot five yards on three plays
Vfher the turnover and the THbe started again
fio tm their own 38.
Seminole kept the ball for the rest of the first
quarter and Anally scored on a 37-yard held goal
by Matt Nixon three plays into the second quar,,ter.

Spruce Creek again went nowhere but back­
wards after the kickoff as the THbe nailed Green
for a loss of nine yards on his first two carries.
But oiler punting the ball back to the Hawks,
Green took a pitch and ran around right end
untouched for a 60-yard touchdown run and the
home tram was ahead to stay.
The (wo biggest plays of the game for the Tribe
probably came after the next kickoff. Starting at
their own 25 the Fighting Semlnoles drove 47
yards on six plays dawn to the Spruce Creek 25
where It stood third down and one.
But the Hawks held Seminole short of the first
down on two straight plays and (he score stood
7-2 Spruce Creek at halftime.
The Hawks took the opening kickoff of the
second half and drove 58 yards on 10 plays,
with quarterback Eddie Lucas plowing tn from
the two after hitting three passes for 14-, 18and 10-yards during the drive.
Seminole answered with a 67-yard scoring
drive of Its own with quarterback Garrett Gold­
smith scoring on a seven-yard keeper early In
(he fourth quarter. But the two-point conversion
failed and the Tribe trailed 14-0 with 11:55 left
on the clock.
Green then broke the Fighting Semlnoles*
backs, scoring on a 20-yard run with 8:10 left to
make the score 21-0.
Seminole tried to answer, but Oentry Jackson
came up with an Interception and Green scored
his final touchdown an a three-yard run with
3:34 to play,
Goldsmith
ddsmlln was picked off again by Steven
Kennedy moments later and the Hawks were able
to nin out the clock.
The Fighting Semlnoles ouHushed Spruce
Creek 245-to-164 and outpaaaed the Haiwfca 47
yards to 40. but Green's 153 yards on 30 carries
and three touchdowns was too much for Semi­
nole to handle.

Clarence Latimer led the Tribe in rushing with
01 yards on 25 carries, while Willie Bennett,
seeing his first extended action since Injuring
hls ankle against Mainland, carried nine times
for 67 yards and also caught two passes for 43
yards.

L S flfil

NotlCOC

Noscamg

toumrr 25-01. OniMU SOT. Gotd&gt;0-47. UsiwWU M l . risnrts 2-17, Johnson I t Sprue*
C M k Ofosn 30-103. Luras SIS. Kcnnsdy 1-9. MaOrr 1-3,

IU M iM.
M M M ft . M i- m U . OoMMSth
IM 4 .40. Kmmdjr 0-1-0,0.

11-14.

3-11-2. 47: Sprue* Crts*:
3-43. Francis 1-4:
1-38 (XU*

Lucas M 7 K 3 J I

Lionsthe same oastc scheme, so we
kept going with the same se ­
quence of plays that were
18s TwC
tb keep to the basics until they
. forced ue to do something else.*
The contrast between the
•' etytes of the two teams was
• striking. While the Cougars re..lied largely on the kgs of Ar- turio Huntley (34 carries for
*•1,73 yank and a 37-yard pass
reception), the Lions had six
...dlfcrm l people cany the ball
i, and ftve players register a re-

Walker (24 yards on nine
carries) gave Oviedo the lead
just before halftime when he
•cored on a 1-yard run with 10
seconds left In the second
quarter. Asby (nine catches. 04
yards) added to the advantage
****** he caught an 18-yard
pass from Kenny Starling for a
touchdown at 6:03 of the third
quarter.
Lorrnsetti (live rushes for 3 1
yards) capped the scoring for
the Lions with his 10-yard
touchdown run late in the third
quarter.
Aafay also rushed for a 2potnt conversion and kicked
two others. He also punted four
times for a 30.2-yard per kick
_ Starting nad one of his
effective nights of the sea­

son. completing 18 of 33
passes for 307 yards.
Defensively, Justin DeWltt
and Seneca Moore each had an
Interception for Oviedo.
*1t was a good game for us.*
said Register. *We played well
and got a lot of different people
Into the game*
The two turnovers were the
deciding (actors tn the game.
DeWItt's Interception killed a
University drive at midfield and
set up a four-play, 42-yard
touchdown drive that put the
Lions up 15-0 while Moore's
pick stopped the C ougvs at the
Oviedo 1-yard line.
Oviedo will attempt to register
consecutive wins for the first
time this season when the Uona
travel to Orlando to pky the
Colonial Grenadiers In another
&amp;A-District 3 contest. Univer­
sity. which has a bye
wees.

-

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Mri 11-37, Herts B-itt "
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Sanford Heritage
Festival

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NOVEMBER
12 -1 4
, -■iff- 'iV*.
:"l.. . i£f
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Thi Qunjnoit Herald will putotteh ths official proyint for (hi
fb arstfjrorMfj flU
lrtaisAfetfkJltfk iK
MMftJkftMlI |W
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tok os (MtnouiM
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N.F.L. will not go easily. Cfoaoftata M . M l fift.
I I I T W W l i M IIU I1 I
After Thursday"• Ravens-Chiefs matrhup I
didn't think there could he a e r n e nUtit m m ,

CIRCULATION: 35,000
. i

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Jr 1

■

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OATS: Nov. 7,1.999 In the Seminole Herald and Nov. 10
Super Plmoucf ths Deland Bnoon. ths floutfiwcct
Reporter and the New 8myma Beach Observer.
HOperoolumninch
Pl APUNi : October 28

or io receive your speoe tn mts epecaei aaveroetng euppiemem.

■gftyp AuiS M M M M a a aM e ,asfci km a s S A i l k

I s s iBftkJLftl MMLSbjqJifBlft iMi#ia AtSkwIhLsi ItHkiftl S i iWUfblldkSMbMkMHe

Company will roB on
foflgw have an oS m
to keepfnf up. D ie
The A.F.C. West is very good U]
•7 record wont make it to the pi
mm the beet of luck but Aifty

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4 * •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. October 24.1099

Legal Notices

r s sj &amp; M

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1

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Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

Samfoota Htrald, Sanford. Florida. Sunday M absr 84, IMS • Ml

Legal Notices

DATE: T u n
TME: 400 I
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( M a M &gt;’17-0300);
ULETTC
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(UMJNKNOWN). NATIONSBANK.
N A w r a w oi by mmgm a*i

___

LOCATION.

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M T IF V

E F T E C T M DATE

_________

3 5

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tl. *

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hours of

iacattA M 300 WtjrwaN CT S«mm 124 b«tw*a
LUt M*&gt; IK E PImm aM 40MS0-7I7I far

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*CMrW*9tm
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f eenter In the Sanford tree. Our papers are
sash afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
|ftsSaadMe Heart*laa greatway toearngood
lewCrtdng juet a few hours each day. We need
Alneuranoe. If you would Hks to become a career, please
come In and 1Wout an application at our office at 300 N.
FrenchAve., Sanford, FL

PaftctFor

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Call 322-2611
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Cam

M. SUA u e c m . 40 hr wort
«k local company Cal 302037t tor mora nto. M W f W*
hava hflh uandar* do you?

everyday

yiBi '(id ®dps*ien@s

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Y O tT L L VHVD U S!
Flexible boon that week for you!
Great job* at some of the beat companies!
lOp |NQf WHS) yvHBW HM Opportunities!
Holiday and vacation pay!

o rtim

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•Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday. October 24. tM 0

1LUNSSA

AimOFWOMSAJ
OUCV DrSGWWJoATNfc
woftvwrtOJUPHSRe

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WL.KHTWOWY

THEv &amp; m m r

I'M 0OIN0 TO
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oatc sccurity.

9 IB H R

NIVK W T D ifT SUffttA
S^RVl MiNOTlS «A K iV ^

NO—l PONT

t t f m o / liOCV THtft

M * P « y T*
MD
for th*EQwWHrf einr wia
Mil HW I I HAve A 6H

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W« eCMCONd COT INTOm
■nr prmw* s t A r / i j m M

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sawhirauttu

M iY 7 4 a v '

MCI make M dWerenoa. Hco*|itei beto and d d e| oonelruothro thlnge ter your
youreelf to a birthday gift. Sand the lamay la whel ehai you’re M y to want
required retold tom and tor you Aeeo- to do today. Thue. dcmiHc madera afl

bed you cam

ACAMotf/

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7/tflVfe ...
F Doris Dietrich 3C
I Dear Abby 2C

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bedecked with No*

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v. THE SWORO ANO THE 8HIEL&amp; by

LONG WOOD - Move over Jeff
Gordon. T h en 's a young T\irfc in
Longwood gunning for your
NASCAR tides.
A t a cherubic seven-end-e-half
yeen old, Spencer Tkyiorhaae while

H ow vw icaa.
I PRIDE

REOtltf

*. HARRY POTTER ANO THE CHAM­
BER OF SECRETE by J. K. Rowing.
(1evtnsrVchotMdo. $17.16.) A Brttsh boy

raced against kids as old as 16.
On Friday nights at the Clarcona
track th e n a n aa many as 75 c an tak­
ing part in the action. Parents serve
as race officials, starter*, and pit
to be the perfect
motivator for good dtisenehip and
fo o d behavior.

Hie dad w m a Junior speed demon *

I t .THE TERRIBLE HOUR* by NtST
Maes. (HarperOoMns, VH.) The rets a
UnMsd S i n Nevy oMoer pteyed In rse*
ww of a submarine tn iv » .

1. HARRY POTTER ANO THE PRI80NER OF AZKABAfibyJ.IL I
q evtneCnhMraVo, •tv
l i t a s .) A Brian
boyeMeateaoho

Longwood’s Spencer Taylor has
the pedal to the metal in his
pursuit of his N A S C A R dream

introduced to racing se a todIpancec the son of Longwood
d ty attorney Richard Ikyioc is poised
to win one Southeastern age-group
radng tide end is In the Tbp 10 in e

a p « ^ b o sk and h y d r^ a raaM a'lck
growing up in Bert Reynolds'hometown of Jupiter, Fla.
*Ybu m%ht My I exposed him to
radng at an aariy age, and ha devel­
oped a teal interest and talent for it*
raid hie dad.
w®8noofi of tn# tayaon proDAMy

Spencer's i
Midget and J
versione of bigger raos can capable of
35 m ile-perhour speeds on tracks
measuring one-twen tieth of a mils.
His radng gsnw are hereditary.

Working m id i Ska the N ASCAR

pete for ps tegory points built on e formule of their best ffnfches at four difthe Block c a n ,' he Mid. T h ey go
feeter."
With dad serving ae a ana-man pit
crew, Spencer raoee at daroone Perk,
■he of a 40-year-old Q uarter Midget
Track. The circuit for voung driven
hae been around for about 90 yean
w ith competitors in varloue age
groups coming from all over the
United States and Canada. He cur­
rently polishes hie skills in the 3- to SyeetHold category but on occasion has

Spencer cunendy ranks A nt in the
competition and ie sixth fai the Honda
Junior Car division. He has a chance
to w rap up one tide and move up to
second or third in the other category
in Georgia.
His midget i
Used midget i

i Uttia prider
a 7-year-old.
i run about $1,200

1* HARRY POTTER ANO THE SOR­
CERER S s to n e , by J. It Rowing.

4, HEARTS IN
ATLANTIS by

Need

to the Oviedo Li

Jacobs

kids who smoked.
Qt What are aom

&gt;• TARA ROAQ by Meeve tenet*.

•v PERSONAL INJURIES I
agent aho has eoorsis of her own.
7. THE a l ib i by

L&gt;
beestei
lawyer duriM Ns
pursulafgublo
S ASSASSINS by

S.

b l a c k n o t ic ------e by Patriots

Qr I imagine
Oviedo High Scho
tin 1965.
At Beck then it wee a firstthrough 12th-grade school and
w s only had 33 people in my
graduating dees. Wb were meet
ing than in w hat ie now
The football 6aid at
Oviedo High School was
bulk by the rittrane of
spent our own money. Wi
also had an old gym that
would aee on Gosser Pyle.
It wee m y odd. It w asn't

I

f$

b iq

haffai

trouble by Base Barry.

passed me a note in Mr*. Novella Aulin'* home ecc
nam kedaae in January 1965. and asked me what I
was doing Saturday night

drafted and going to Vlat Nam. For gkfa, the d iallange was whether to get married or go to college.
But, w s had a lot of fun w ith events. Everything of
course revolved around sports.
,
Qi What dig you and your Mende do for fun?
A» Oviedo used to roll up its sidewalks at 6
o'clock. So, Idde would go through the Sleek 6
^
in VVinter Park. There would be theee long
Unas. Q r we would g o to driveJng, on Colonial
Drive, PralrieLake on (State Road) 43A or
im i fM lo n.
—

We married leas than a year late* in November
1169.
*
Qt What was life like in Oviedo in 19657
ArTfau couH drive from Oviedo to Sanford in
about 12 minutes, ee long ee there'wees no
Use on the road, and usually th e n w en v
you drove. H you went through a
both M k .

-

.
__
Q&lt; Speaking of
_"T a v a a h iS T

you enjoy
krokingbeck
on?.
Ai I knew a v Huebend, Wbyne J e c ie

. .
, .
.. , ,
•» .
i
Q* W nen't th e n eome legendary "Oviedo
*
Lights" that kids used to look at?
* *!H tera wee a Puw Oil Gas Station that wee a

. .
,, ^
id ey sg iria
had to ba home at 11 o'dock. Klde from IMnier
Farit High oame by the gas eletion looking for the
O viedol&amp; tls, e j w e J ^ p o l n t d S v iy ,
toward the Bridge on "
*^
“
Uved ioceMy Brought It was fum y,
Ride from Winter Park would go ak in the mid-

�2C • Seminolo Herald, Sanlord Florida. Sunday October 24, 1999

Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County

Glno Anloce. tell, greets Rene Oatertre and Josh Brimmer during Seminole Community College's Career Expo.
Anioce. a former S C C student, is the senior croativo consultant for Simple Marketing and Modia Communications

Thoro's nothing liko somo good biscuits and |o!ly to start tho morning off right Melissa Muller, loft, oyos Reny
as she scoops folly out of the far Melissa and Reny. both 4-yoarolds, aro students at tho Longwood Hills
Congregational Church Pro-School

Swopes

Thero's no slowing down for
Sanora swimming pool.

Lydia Castrlllon.

who attends Sanlord Senior Center's water aerobics held at the

Speed----------Continued from Page 1C
and a top quality car with the
best engine and chassis can cost
up to $5,(XX). Most of the cars
run on regular gas engines with
steering column, brake, and
accelerator. Thoa* are no clutch­
es or shifting.
Richard Taylor explained that
the sport is anything but reck­
less.
"Safety is paramount," said
Spencer's dad. "Cars are
equipped with seat belts, roll
cages, and each driver wears
arm restraints, gloves, helmet,
and padding. In SO years of
midget racing there has never
been a death and very few seri­
ous injuries," said Taylor, who
served as the track’s safety
director last year.
Richard said statistically
speaking, midget racing is a
safer sport than most youth
football or baseball leagues.
"There’s no tolerance for dan­
gerous driving or dirty dri­
ving,” Taylor said. "There are
yellow flags and red flags for
spin-outs and wrecks. Judges
will pull a driver out of a race if
there's inappropriate or danger­
ous behavior behind the wheel.
Spencer has had his share of
spin-outs and a few end-over­
end flips.

!
"One race 1 flipped end-overend and I didn't even cry," he
said proudly. "1 didn’t know
whaf happened."
His racing jaunts have taken
him all over the Southeast, to
New York, Colorado, and as far
as Canada.
"We just returned from a
major race in Canada," said
Taylor. "Some family friends
loaded up the race cars on a
trailer behind a Winnebago and
drove 60-hours straight from
Longwood to Seattle. Spencer
and 1 flew, he raced for a week,
then we flew home."
Spencer said that physically
the toughest part of racing is on
the forearms and hands.
"Especially in long races," he
explained. Although the agegroup racers don't approach the
speeds race fans see in
NASCAR and Eormula One
events, the strategy for the
midgets, where NASCAR star
Jeff Gordon honed his skills
between the ages of five and 13
years-old, is much the same.
"I like to be a front runner,"
said Spencer. "I like to have
that killer instinct. If you are in
the middle or the back of the
pack when a caution flag comes
out, it's hard to make a move,
especially near the end of the

-■■■
„ * , t « I . **

race.
Spencer said he also likes to
stick to the inside track posi­
tions on starts because much
like NASCAR, "You can get
freight-trained trying to come
inside from an outside posi­
tion."
"He's a typical seven-year
old," commented dad. "Some
days he drives like Mario
Andretti, and some days he dri­
ves like Elmer Fudd."
Spencer says he's sure that
NASCAR is in his future. Dad's
not totally convinced.
"We aren't going to get to
NASCAR on my wallet," chuck­
led the elder Taylor.
"Sponsorship, even at litis stage,
is a big part of success."
Taylor said Spencer is close to
a sponsorship agreement with
Quick Shine 99, makers of auto­
motive cleaning and polishing
solutions, and a major homeimprovement chain store.
Spencer has raced with the
siblings of a few NASCAR stars
like Matt Martin, son of Mark
Martin.
Hut his favorite speed demon
is the love-him-or-hate-him
champion, Jeff Gordon. Why?
"Because he wins," smiled
Spencer.

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Keep it moving' Oftico John
at the scene of a drug bust

Kelly of tho Lake

Mary Polico Ooparlmont keeps traffic moving as motonsls rubbornock

Jacobs ..............
* 1

fjjH 11

*i " 11 *f

Continued from Page 1C

would get brighter, then they
would get dimmer. It was just
sort of a spooky, crazy thing.
When there were a bunch of
kids crowded into a dark car,
and they were from the city, an
owl could hoot and it would
probably scare them. We would
just say, "Aw, here come some
kids from Winter Park again ti*
see those lights."
Q: What are some of the most
notable changes you have seen
in Seminole County since 1965?
A: We have lost our basic
agriculture, and we are losing
our ranch lands. We are seeing
more development, and it is
harder for people in the agricul­
ture industry to hang on
because of taxes, and the cost of
fertilizer and feed, and so forth.
We were the celery capital of the

world, and we're not anymore.
Thea’ is more traffic, and
moa* schools. Back then, we
only had Seminole, Lyman and
Oviedo high schools. Now we
have seven public high schools.
Seminole County has just grown
by leaps and bounds, but we
need to preserve our heritage.
Q: What lessons can we learn
from the past as we look into
Seminole County's future?
A: As we look back at towns
and cities all over the nation
that have grown so rapidly and
so quickly, we need to look at
how these cities pa-pa red for
their future. Some of these cities
now have smog-filled air, the
waterways are too clogged, and
people move away just so they
can breathe. We need to learn
from what other cities have
done, rigid and wrong.

Q: What is Seminole County's
greatest asset?
A: The people is the county's
greatest asset. Their friendliness,
and willingness to help when
you are in need, is amazing. For
instance after last year's torna­
does, liHik at the way people
gave llieir time, food and
money for those in need that
they didn't even know.
It’s the people that make the
county. The young at heart are
probably my favorites, and I
think many go unappreciated. If
we just take the time to listen to
their stories, we can learn so
much. These are the builders of
what we have loday.
We still have some farm lands
and ranch lands left. The bald
eagles are around, and there are
alligators in Lake Monroe and
Lake Jcsup. The lakes are
important.

D o n ’t a lw a y s b la m e p a ren ts
DEAR ABBY: Regarding your
advice to the physician whose
girlfriend has poor table manners,
you advised him lo tell her that
"her parents shortchanged her in
one area — her table manners."
Her parents? Always the par­
ents! No where in his letter did
the physician refer to her parents.
I am overweight and love good
htod. However, I eat too fast. My
parents always told us to take our
time while eating, to enjoy our
food and not to eat the meat first.
Is it my parents' fault that I did
not listen? I think not!
This lady may have developed
her bad habits in school or in
work cafeterias. Perhaps her
schedule forces her to eat "on the
run." Please, Abby, don't blame
the parents. You can do better.
WILLIAM S., TORONTO,
CANADA
DEAR WILLIAMS.: The
physician did not complain that
his girlfriend ate her food too
quickly; he said her table man­
ners were poor. He asked if 1 had
any suggestions on how to give
her pointers on manners without
embarrassing her.
1 advised him to begin by list­

ing the qualities he loved about
her, and then explaining that
there was one area in
which her parents had
shortchanged her —
her table manners. The
reason 1 suggested it
was not to malign the
parents, but to intro­
duce the subject in a
way that would nut
make the woman
defensive.
DEAR ABBY; My
husband travels exten­
sively on business.
Because he's gnne so
much of the lime, I pay the bills
and handle his correspondence.
He often calls and asks the chil­
dren to check the post office box
for letters and postcards to them
from him. Some weeks ago, fie
was in a post office in Arizona to
send some letters home. The
postal clerk who assisted him
copied our P.O. box number and
wrote him several letters about
how infatuated she was with his
looks and how she hoped he was
not really married. She mentioned
in one of the letters tliat she doc’s
tills regularly, in order to have Mi­

ca Iled pen pals. Our 14-year-old
daughter opened one of her letters
by mistake, thinking it
was from a relative,
and was horrified. My
husband is completely
unaware that this has
happened. He's en
route between
Cincinnati and
Maryland.
I am furious. If my
husband were a celebri­
ty, this would be considered stalking. I feel
the clerk's behavior
was highly inappropri­
ate and something
should be done about it. Our pri­
vacy was violated, and I need
some answers.
FURIOUS IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR FURIOUS: I don't
blame you for being furious. The
postal worker was a mile out of
line. I contacted the Postal
Inspection Service and explained
your problem. The representative
said the most effective way to
handle this Is lo go to your local
post office, request a complaint
form and turn it in. That ought to
cool her ardor in a hurry.

�Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, October 24. 1999 -3 C

People
Move over,
Rockettes, here
comes Courtney
Local Ballerina
to perform in
holiday show
at Branson
Mtralcf p h oloi by Tommy VtitCVttf

Sharon Roberts adjusts daughter Courtney s hair while rehears­
ing for engagement at Branson

Ballot toachor Miriam Dokor puts Courtnoy Roberts through tho
paces before she loft for Branson.
Move over. Knckcttes.
Here ro in rs t li«* newest, lit ties! Rocket le ever
straight from Sanford.
Florida.
Having ainllttoned for the
R ockrltrs Christm as show
In
May.
I I-year-old
C ourtney Roberts was
thrilled when she "made
the ru t." hut never In her
wildest dream s did she
expert to I k* cast in the

Krystle McFadden...
Easter Seals co-ambassador

Val Colbert...

lead part of “The Little Girl"
In
the
"Radio
City
C hristm as Spectacular."
S he's Jum ping with
excitem ent higher th a n
ever In her tights, tu tu und
polnte shoes over being
aeccpted In nationw ide
competition for the presti­
gious role. And her p ar­
ents, Sharon und Randy
Roberts are wild with joy
over their talented daugh­
ter's accomplishment and
the signing of her first pro­
fessional contract.
Rehearsals have begun at
the G rand Palace In
Brnnson. Mo., and the
show ru n s from Nov. 4

through Dec. 12. Private
tutoring In Branson will
keep Courtney on her toes
und in pace with her sixth
grade classm ates nt All
Souls Catholic School in
Sanford with Mom Sharon
In the shadow s silently
supervising a s only a mom
can do.
Mother and daughter are
growing accustom ed to
team work In dance adven­
tures. They were among
th e Sunford delegation
traveling to the People's
Republic of C hina last
sum m er when Courtney’s
dunce group SODA (School
of Dance Arts) Pops took
part in a cultural exchange
tour, doing show's in four
different cities while seeing
the sights and sharing
stage honors and ideas
with Chinese performers.
According to Valerie
Weld, co-owner. co-instruc­
tor of Miriam and Valerie s
School of Dance, Courtney
has been studying dance at
the school for eight years,
concentrating on ballet.

while also studying tap.
Jazz and musical theatre.
Valerie said. "Courtney's
nmhlllon to he a profes­
sional dancer seem s to he
coming true much sooner
th an she ever dream ed
possible."
Courtney is also in her
third year as a dancer with
Ballet Guild of Sanford
Seminole, the S anfordbased cu ltu ral endeavor
that has beautifully s u r ­
vived for 32 years. In Ballet
G uild's
last
seaso n ’s
C hristm as extravaganza,
C ourtney appeared as
Clara In an excerpt from
T h e Nutcracker." li d s sea­
son she Is playing the pari
on a grander scale.
Although she is thrilled
at iK'ing a sta r In far-away
Branson, the petite balleri­
na left a part of her heart In
Sanford. "I'll m iss the
Ballet Guild C hristm as
show and my friends at
SODA." C ourtney said.
"Maybe they'll come to see
me in a weekend show."

Yesteryear

Courtney Roberts is on her
toes for forthcoming holiday
extravaganza
CO-AMBASSADORS OF
EASTER SEALS
C ongratulations to
Krystle McFadden who has
Please see Dietrich, Pago 4C

The Low erys m ark 50th anniversary, church crowns king, queen

Herald pholo by Uini HawUm
Steve and Lubertha Lowery at golden wedding anniversary
celebration.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve
(LutKTtha) Lowery were hon­
ored at a dinner party on
their 50th wedding anniver­
sary. The Lowerys were mar­
ried Oct. 12, 1940, In
Sanford.
Family and friends Joined
In the celebration, held
Saturday. Oil. 16, at 6 p.m.
at tire Midway Community
Center. Nutushn Bradley
presided over the evening's
celebration.
Ash toy Lawrence welcomed
the honorecs und guests.
Minister Joint Knight gave
the prayer of thankfulness
for die 50th year celebration
of die couple. Muslcul rendi­
tions sang by Minister Robert
Bradley were: 'Flesh Of My
Flesh* and 'We Can Moke It
Together."
Happy anniversary poem was
dedicated to die honorees by
Tamlka Williams.
The grandchildren enter­
tained with a praise pan*
lomine to the tune "Don't
Take My Joy Away."
A Special day of love was
shown by the Lowery's eight
children: Brenda L. Knight,
Steve Jr.. Charles, of
Sanford. Sam. Deltona.
Mlchal of Cocoa. Gerogry,
Deltona. Dorothy, Sanford
and Robin of Orlando. The
Lowerys are proud of their
27 grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren.
The Lowerys are aedve
members of their church, Mr.
Steve, Sr. is a member of
choir New Zion Primitive

Pastor Orcsies A. Cobb and
the Allen Chapel A.M.E.
Church give the highest
praise and thank God lor
blessing and keeping King
Wynn and Queen Griffin.

K IN O . Q U K K N C R O W N E D

Rembcrt Wynn. Be is often
seen giving all he greets with
a strong handshake.
Queen Kiltie Griffin says
sire became a Christian at
the early age of 12. She has
been an urdent member of
Allen Cha|H*l for 6-1 years
and lias served on the stewardness Hoard No. 2. Mrs.
Ghfllu suffered a stroke sev­
eral years ago, she says that
hasn't taken away tier faith
and trust In God. She often
witnesses to others on the
phone about Jesus. After
speaking or visiting with
Mrs. Griffin, you will walk
away feeling encouraged and
uplifted.
Kutlc excm pliers love and
she has an abundance of
Godly wisdom. She carries a
beautiful smile wherever stie
goes.

Allen Chapel A.M.E.
Church has crowned Its new
king and queen. King
Alexander Wynn Jr. and
Queen Katie Grificn will
reign during the 1999-2000
conference year.
King Wynn has been an
ardent member of Allen
Chapel for over 50 years. He
has served as superintend­
ent of the church school for
over 40 years and he serves
as a steward.
Even with health problems
Wynn Is still active. He
attends church services and
the five o'clock Bible Study
group. In July Mr. Wynn cel­
ebrated 56 years of marital
bliss with his lovely wife Ella

HALLELUJAH NIGHT
A Family Religious
Hallelujah Night Hash Is set
tor Oct. 29. from H 12 pm., at
th e
Sanford-Seminole
Chamber of Commerce on
East First Street. The selling
rails for Christian dress and
no worldly costumes. Come
to receive a blessing. Y ouths
and families will he working
working for togetherness.
Guest artist appearing will
Ik* Mime Dancer
Hubert
Hayes.
Praise
Dinners
"Unity.” Musical renditions
Please see Hawkins, Page 4C

King Alexander Wynn Jr.

Queen Katie Gritfen

Baptist Church, and Mrs.
Lucbertha Is a member of
Victory Temple of God where
she serves as usher.
Special thanks come from
the Lowerys to those who
Joined In to help make their
50lit anniversary a Joyous
celebration.

�§r.&lt;

4C ■Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. October 24,1000

show their ‘true colors
Everyone knows the expres­
sion 'Now he's showing hla
true colors*. It means that
someone Is showing Ills true
self. IVraonalltlcs can be entegorl/ctl ns colors. That's what
l-nkc Mnry AARP members
learned at their October meet­
ing.
Thr guest speaker for the
meeting wns Corn Rice, owner
nnd
founder
of
Rice
Communications. She blends
education nnd entertainment
for training programs. Her pro­
gram T ru e Colors* teaches
people how to recognize the
four Irnslc personality types.
What la the point In recogniz­
ing what personality you or
someone else Is? If you know
whnt kind of personality some­
one has. then you begin to
understand why they act and
react the way they do. It helpa
you see their strengths and
weaknesses and It helps you
nee your own. And In the busi­
ness world. It can be the key to
Improving communications.
Cora started off by giving the
AARP members a simple little
exercise to do. She told them to
clasp their hands together and
nee which thumb came out on
lop. Then she told them to
change their hands so that the
other thumb came out on top.
One way feels right, the other
doesn't. We are like that with
our personalities. We do what
frets comfortable, what feels
right. In our dealings with
other people.
True Colors breaks personal­
ities down Into four basic
types. Cora gave the AARP
memtieni papers to help them
discover what type of personal­
ity they had. Most readily rec­
ognized themselves as one per­
sonality or another, although
many had traits that strayed
over Into another color.
Children, Cora sold, would
show up exclusively tn one col­
umn or the other. Aa we get
older, we grow and learn to bal­
ance our personalities by tak­
ing on other traits.
The four basic personalities
are Gold, Orange. Blue and
Green, The percentage of the
population by personality ta
38% Gold, 38% Orange. 19%

N I \U '\ l \ n \ \ I I I

Blue and 12% Green. That's
true, not Just In the United
States, but anywhere tn the
world. When Cora asked AARP
members to raise their hands
for their type, that’s about the
percentage It broke down to
there. That doesn't mean you
will And that same breakdown
on the Job. Certain Jobs attract
certain personalities. If you
checked a school faculty, you
would discover 50% Gold. 32%
Blue. 0 to 7% Green and 2 to
3% Orange. The administrators
will typically be Gold, the sci­
ence teachers Often and the
coaches Orange.
Ooid perso n ality Mb' order.
tradition. They Uke caneervtng
and preserving things. Blues go
anywhere there's people. They
Uke to work with all types of
people. Many non-profit organ­
izations are peopled with
Blues. Greens are very Inde­
pendent They Uke to design
things and solve problems.
Orange personalities are the
adventurers, the natural risk
lakers.
The best way to understand
someone's personality Is to ace
i t And the easiest way to see it
Is If It's exaggerated. Just a Ut­
ile. That's what Cora did. She

Cora Rico, owner and founder of Riot Communications gave a par- Indoi
tonality damonatratton uaing cotorx for Eta Laka Mary AARP. In M l who
photo, Rica demonstrates tha graan personality, who Hkee to work

physical and get moving.
Dr. Gold was the second
character to emerge. As the
new District President of the
AARP, Dr. Gold said she would
be very responsible. She then
urged aU the members to sit up
straight. Dr. Gold chided members lor arriving late and leoving early. You hove to work
long hard hours. Life Is serlous. We're going to do things
the right way. Dr. Gold sold.
we're going to do them my way.
Dr. Oreen came to visit from
the
AARP
National
Headquarters an Research and
Development Oreen showed
members the new products
that are coming out on the
market. Glosses that prevent
cataracts and can also be used
to disguise you os on alien.
Green has also written an srtld s for Modern Maturity that
w M bteoadagoutvenraoon.lt
details all the things you can

do with duct tape. Oreen Is a
pioneer who Ukes the future
and wonts to lead AARP Into
the future,while staying
behind the members and supporting them all the way.
'Never be caught with your
competency down.* Green told
the members.
Fancy Blue Introduced herself as the new District
President of the AARP. She told
the members that she wanted
to hdp them and to get to know
each one of them personally.
Shell moke sure that there are
a lot of social activities for
everyone and her door is
always open for a ch at How
does Blue handle stress? She
Igrores It and hopes it win go
sway. Blue wants AARP to be
on organisation with a heart
She recommended members
read one of her favorite books.
*Betng a Lunar Type tn a Solar
World*. Blues motto? *lf your

alw ays ao quiet. Heading
u p h e r ow n accounting
Arm In downtown Sanford,
th e bo rn Sanford booster
h ad h er Ungers tn m any
plea. S he eras a d v tc
octM et from th e word go.
W hen necessary, Val car­
ried th e m u te s ahe cham ­
pioned before th e proper
governm ental officials, and
w hat Val w anted, for the
m oat p a r t Vkl got.
She w as one of the
fo u n d ers
of
SISTER
(S anford's
In terested
S a ra h s
to
E ncourage
Rejuvenation), th e organi­
zation th a t got things done.
These women w ent all out
on th e project *8ave O ur
Zoo* w hen th e aoo w as
located
In
dow ntow n
Sanford.

w hen sh e inaugurated a
‘Little Mias Sanford BPW*
p ag ean t. L ittle d arltn g a
an d th e ir overbearing
m om s cam e o u t o f th e
woodwork to com pete and
the pageant w as a standing
room only gala a t th e d v k
cen ter for several y e a n .
Por all h e r volunteer
efforts, vtvadous Val w as
honored by th e Sanford
Kiwanls C lub one y ear aa
th e ch ib 's "Woman of th e
Year."
Those w ere th e good old
days w hen businessw om en
and o th ers Invaded Nora
G ordon's downtown b o u ­
tique d u rin g th e ir lunch
breaks to brow se an d try
on N ora's inodes. It w as
Uke a fashion parade and
w as Indeed an exceptional
n n in y of "gathering Infor­
m ation" for th e H erald
society editor (not th a t all

min
A!
had
aski
then
knn
Ook
ever
and
Grw
Blu&lt;
com
ener
can
The
Real
Aim,
Rear
Aim,
Rest
• la
oka)
com
Rear
R
list
Expi

Dietrich
been selected aa th e E aster
S eals co -am b assad o r for
1999-2000 for Flagler an d
Volusia C ounties. S haring
th e honors w ith K iystte la
Buzzy Alexander.
K iyatle
h a s strong
Sanford roots. She Is th e
d au g h ter
of
Tom my
M cFadden, who waa reared
In Sanford, and h la wife,
D enise, of D eltona. She Is
the granddaughter o f J u n e
M cFadden of Sanford and

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:

Dee and D ennis H ignlte of
DcBaiy.
Now 11. Kiyatle w as b o ra
w ith a brittle bone condi­
tion an d h as h ad countless

helped K iyatle w ith h e r
surgeries an d sh e la grate­
ful to all of them .
T his year m arks th e 5 0 th
A nniversary of th e E aster
S eals F o u n d atio n .

Rem ember Val Colbert
w ho quietly settled Into
retirem en t sev eral y ears
back?
Well. Valerie w as not

Good News

days. If you should
Val an d h e r h u sb an d ,
Jo h n , you are a p t to see
h er perched atop a riding
law n m ow er c u ttin g th e
grass. She Is th e picture o f
health, la aa fit a s a Addle
an d looks terrific.
By th e way, w hat ever
happened to Nora G ordon?

Patty Locke called the
o ther day and reached me
quite by m istake. I don't
know Patty, b u t sh e's my
kind o f w om an. 1 can Ju st
teU.
Patty h ad Intended to call
Betty an d Tony Ruaat and

explained

for you!

Come let ns

INIUSAW CI o a o u r

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                    <text>TH U R S D A Y
August 26, 1999
92nd Year, No. 4
(407)322-2611
Sanford, FL

50 Cants
S e r v in g

Weather

Sanford, Casselberry.
Lake Mary, Longwood.
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County

Sines 1908

□ B r ie f s

Student Mussum
Gardens win
8ANF0RD -ThaSemtoo**

9mm Museum in Santo*.
pe W exe from tw U rAw ey
of north's IrwMul* of Food

tin
The Florida Award of
to a ainefo Demonstration

Church champs
crowned; Fall
meeting tonight.
IB

Partly
Cloudy
High: 94
Low: 76

Charter changes go to voters

By Joa DaSantla
By

^

Staff Writer

*

Longwood petition certified; residents
to consider all 13 amendments

'

LONGWOOD — It's official. They
made it by seven signatures.
The Seminole County Supervisor of
Elections office has verified 733 of the
879 signatures gathered by Longwood
residents that will force 13 proposed
amendments to the city's charter onto
the fall ballot Nov. 2. A total of 726 valid
signatures, representing 10 percent of the
city's registered voters were necessary to
get the charter amendments on the fall

ballot.
Petition organizers Nadine Tolos,
JoAnn Rebello and others, including
commissioner Rusty Miles, launched the
effort after a majority of the board voted
to eliminate six of the proposed changes
in July while altering the language of
several others.
The changes suggested by

Longwood's Charter Review Committee
sparked several heated debates during
public hearings. The most controversial
of them would change the board's cur­
rent simple-majority vote of 3-2 to a
super-majority vote of 4-1 to hire or fire
key city personnel such as the city
administrator, city clerk or city attorney.
Other changes would govern the

County PuMc8choofe,tf»
Bandnota County Cooparatlva
Extonalon 8*cvtoa, and tha
Sandnota County Maaiar
OardanarWM

The** M u d * a ptonaar

sandnota County Maaiar

The Student Museum is
open to the public weekdays
from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The
Demonstration Gardens are
open to the public during day­
light hours. For more informa­
tion, call the Student Museum.
320-0520.

□ Quote

“Everything’s
got a moral,
if only you
can find it.”
Lewis Carroll

□ Index
C la s s ifie d ............ 3B-4B
C om ics ...................... q a
C r o s s w o r d ................ 3B
D esr A b b y ................ 7A
H o r o s c o p e ................ q a
O b lt n s r le s ................ 3A
P O O D IC

. . . .

*7A

Police Briefs . ! ! 3A
Sports ...............IB-2D
T e l e v i s i o n ................ 7A

See Charter, Page 8A

Justice Department
officials scheduled
to visit in October

t » 8tudant Muaaum wara
•tanatenwad Into a plannad
••riaaol eight garden*
tbtaMng mora than 10,000

Qaoq/etown • Tha History of a
Black Community.

appointment of department heads,
appoint the authority of an acting city
administrator, dictate how the city
administrator is evaluated and the mech­
anism for filling a vacancy on the com­
mission in the event of a death, resigna­
tion, or extended absence or illness.
The board originally voted to approve
the ballot amendments but reversed itself
two weeks later with different commis­
sioners in attendance. Mayor Paul
Lovestrand and commissioners Steve
Miller and Dan Anderson voted to

Contoversy at
Crooms badly
timed for board

humaivtond briMctton. Tha

tha gaidana aa an ongoing
community project to b*n*«
*&gt;a vtalttng atudant groupa and
for tha pubic fraa ot charga.
Laat yaar mora than 5,000
atudanta parttdpatad in tha
Instructional program* at tha
Student Muaaum. Intarprativa
araas induda tha Natfva
Amarican Room, Ptonaar
Room. Photographic Eaaay
Lobby, Turn of tha Century
Ctaaaroom. Grandma's Attic
and Geography Lab.
Additional photographic
exhibit* Induda aarty area
school*, Sanford scenes, old
Winter Park, tha Lake Monroe
community, the W.R. Vincent
collection and the exhibit

School Board
recognizes
top scorers.
8A

p 2 ,^ 0i ,h e .5 f n'° rd P °&lt;liC6 De* " rtn""* - Shin« Eydenkevez, street su p erin ten d ed tor the city of

san,°"1commu,wy a°™,op'”em

—

City cleans up eyesore on Country Club Circle
By Bill Kerns

....................

a section of the city's code that allows the clear­
ing of debris from properties with longstand­
ing violations.
SANFORD — Sanford's Public Works Depart­
"We plan on using this a few more times on
ment on Wednesday cleared several truckloads homes that we consider to be problem spots,"
of scrap metal, auto parts, and other debris
said Charles Rowe, director of community
from the yard of a
development.
property owner who
One unlicensed and
owed more than
inoperable car was towed
$14,000 in cotie
from the front yard, and
enforcement fines.
city officials said several
Thomas Landless,
others remain in the back
of 119 Country Club
yard. Landress has 20
Circle, was fined $20
days to bring the remain­
per day since Sept. 12,
ing cars up to city codes
1997 by the city's Code
before they will be towed.
Enforcement Board.
"We will only use this
The city could not fore­ Thom as L andress w atches a s city crew s using in a worst-case scenario
close against the prop­ front-end loaders clear the junk from his yard.
where, like this one, we
erty because of its
have complaints and vio­
homestead status. The city's actions
lations year in and year out," said Acting
Wednesday cleared the fine.
Building Official Dan Florian. "He just ran out
of time."
This is the second time in three months
Public Works officials have taken advantage of
See Eyesore, Page 5A
Staff Writer

and student attendance zones.
While the district prepares for
the inspection, in a matter that
is not related to the Justice
Department's visit, the NAACP
is opposing a proposal to tum
By Bill Kerns________________
Crooms Academy in Sanford
Staff Writer
into an elementary school. The
NAACP said the use of Crooms
SANFORD — What a time for
Academy as a high school holds
the Seminole County School
a place in the heritage of the
Board to face a potential dispute surrounding black community.
with the National Association
'The timing on this (Crooms
for the Advancement of Colored Academy proposal) could not
People (NAACP).
have been more negative," said
United States Department of
Board member Diane Bauer.
Justice officials are inspecting
"We have a Justice Department
Seminole County and other
inspection coming in October,
school districts from Oct. 18
and I'm getting a certified letter
through 26 to determine
from the NAACP."
whether equitable racial and
District Court rulings on
ethnic conditions exist. Each
desegration say that Crooms
school in the district will be
Academy must remain in use as
inspected.
an academic instution.
Since 1970, the United States
There are currently 400 mid­
District Court has had supervi­
dle and high school students
sory jurisdiction over the
enrolled at Crooms Academy,
Seminole County School Board
and a proposal before the Board
in matters such as school site
would convert the school to
purchases, school construction.
See Crooms, Page 5A

R o u H

p n n e t r iiM S / s n

Officials hope Dennis doesn’t menace

Q k Ia a r v . o . - k i .

By Joa DeSantis________

.

.

dance up the east coast while
Staff Writer
avoiding Florida. On
Wednesday Dennis remained
SANFORD — Public safety offi­ somewhat stationary, but is
cials in Seminole County are
expected to move in a north­
casting a wary eye on Hurricane westerly direction today. A hur­
Dennis, hoping its projected
ricane watch and tropical storm
track keeps it away from the
warning has boon issued for an
coast of Central Florida.
area covering the central
Paula Ritchey, public infor­
Bahamas and Bimini, which lies
just 55 miles off the South
mation officer for the Seminole
Florida coast.
County Public Safety office said
officials there held two status
"We remain at status level
update meetings Wednesday to
one, but we're definitely keep­
ing an eye on Dennis," said
discuss Dennis. Forecasters are
predicting the hurricane will
Ritchey. "Hurricanes are unpre­

dictable even with computer
models."
A low pressure system mov­
ing across the southeast and
another cold weather mass over
the Great Lakes could force
Dennis to stall and possibly
change direction in the next 24­
48 hours, which could up the
level of concern for Central
Florida.
VVe have meteorologists on
the staff and we've brought key
people in to keep an eye on
Dennis. Depending on what it
See Dennis, Page 4A

T

m

Mersld photo by Tommy Vlncom

Traffic along Highway 17/92 In Longwood is moving along fairly well as
road construction continues on on e of the main north-south roadways
in Seminole County. Work along that section of 17/92 h a s shifted from
the outside lanes to the inside lanes and m edian strip.

�N

P

1A ■Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, August 26. 1999

A C C U W EATHER® F O R E C A ST F O R SE M IN O L E C O U N T Y
Florida Weather

www.accuweattwr.com
UV Index Tomorrow

Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Saturday

Friday

&gt;

M onday
—

~LJ—

i i
Moonlit skis*

Shown it tometrow'a
weather Temperature*
•re tonghri bw'i and

Mostly sunny;
probably raevfrw.

tomorrows hghs
74*

Almanac
Santord through Yesterday
Temperature
M91
Lew
w.
- . a.1—a.

_

_

95*
. 74*
....9t*

TV

Normal low

P rtc ip M io n
Vesterday____________ _ .. oocr
Month to data ................... .. 2.27*
Normal month lo data __ -5.76*
Year to data.........
24.02*
Last year to data------------- - 35.86*
Normal year to date_____ 3171*

National Cities
Tom.
HI to W

AM maps, forecasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather, Inc. 01999

95“

~1

I

Sun and clouds
with a pm
t-stotm.

Only a smafl
chance of a p m.
1-storm.

9t

74’

Regional Weather

Sun and Moon

Florida; Mitlnfy dear and humid tonight. Sunny tomor­
row with thunderstorms limited to the western parts ol
the state
Georgia: Clear to parity cloudy lontghL Sunshine and a
tew clouds tomorrow wrth a couple of thunderstorms In
spots.
Mississippi: Variably cloudy tonight, however, most
places will be rain-tree Some ctoudness tomorrow with
a tew thunderstorms in spots.
Alabama: Mostly cloudy tonight with a stray shower or
two. Variable clouds tomorrow with a thunderstorm in
spots.
South Carolina: Mostly cloudy tonighi with a tew show­
ers In spots Clouds and sun tomorrow with a couple of
showers and thunderstorms
Louisiana: Mainly dear and quite humid tonight Mostly
sunny tomorrow with a tew storms along tha coastline

Suuat tonight ..
Sunrrso Friday ..
Uoonrtse today.
MOOMM today „
Fua
Last

O

Aug 26

3

Sep 2

Regional Cities_____ _

I 74*

CJty
Albany. GA
Atlanta. QA
a. GA

Tides

— — 7:54 p m
_____ 7.00 am .
_____ _ TST p m
____ — 6 30 am
First

•

Sep9

€

Sep 17

Tides lor Dertona

Stares. Sundew Pkr

First Low
First High
Second Low
Second High

2:53 am .
8.57 am .
300 pm .
9:24 p.m.

•03 R.
4.1 R.
-O A R .
4 SR .

First Low

3 32 a m
9.42 a m
3.44 pm ,
10061
pm

•0.5 R.
4.8 R.
•0.5 R.
4.4 R.

Caro. QA
Coral Springs

Fort Myers
Key West

SecorvJtow
Second ffgh

Tomorrow’s National Weather

Ataboume
Orlando

Ps aacttt
Sarasota
St Augustins

SI Petersburg
Tampa
Thomeivffie
VWdosta. QA
&gt;tao Beach
ru m ocri

Sat

Tom.
Sat
Tom.
HI Lo W
HI Lo w
HI Lo W
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City
HI Lo w
A M
92 69 s it 71 C
Qrand Roprts
87 80 t
83 57 a
OktohcmaCty
96 72 ft
ABM cCay
83 70 c 63 66 pc
Helena
93 56 • 91 57 s
Omaha
91 66 ft
86 72 c 66 68 t
84 70 t
87 72 PC
HonokAr
PMacMptaa
86 72 c
94 61 pc 92 60 a
Houston
Phoena
96 73 pc 95 72 pc
10683 1
92 66 a 92 70 pc
as 64 pc
tnrltonprTa
63 62 t
Portland, OR
90 60 •
96 63 pC 97 66 t
Jwdoonvta
94 71 • S3 77 1
Providence
79 70 r
78 69 r 63 66 C
Raleigh-CXirtvim 87 67 PC
Kansas C«y
93 69 • 89 65 s
Charieston, SC 91 72 pc 86 78 »h
Las Vegas
102 7B 1 109 82 a
94 62 ft
RapJcny
Charleston. WV 83 61 sh as 67 a
LM* Rock
95 71 s 91 70 a
Reno
94 55 •
Ctvcaoo
86 64 a 63 6t a
LouavPe
85 66 9 90 69 pc
SLLoua
at 70 •
CtrreSnd
82 63 pc 83 62 s
Memphis
SaS Lake Crty
95 71 ft 90 72 pc
95 63 pc
Daytons Beach 92 73 a 92 75 sh
M an
92 77 pc 92 78 1
Santa Fe
75 55 1
90 56 pc 67 56 th
lle i A m
65
81
S I Sto Marie
ft 78 62 a
79 52 ft
ASoneapcks
O s Mows
68 66 • 85 65 a
64 64 ft 81 59 a
Seattle
85 57 •
Deeot
64 66 a 66 61 S
Nashvte
86 63 ft 92 70 PC
Topeka
95 66 ft
El Paso
92 67 I 99 67 s
Tuceon
New Orleans
93 73 t 92 74 a
10075 1
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61 36 pc 59 36 *
83 72 sh 86 66 r
V4eshn0cn.DC 88 72 c
Wsathsr (W ): ••sunny pc-partfy cloudy, c-Cloudy, ah-showers t thunderstorms, r rain. sf snow Hurries, an-Snow. i ce.

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93
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93
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93
96
92
94
92
92
93
94
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94
94
95
92
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92
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93
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92
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Tom.
Lo W
71 a
74 a
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70 a
SO pc
70 ft
80 pc
73 a
78 pc
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74 t
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75 pc
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73 a
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HI
83
91
91
92
93
92
92
92
93
90
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92
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92
89
90
90
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88
94
8*
92
81
92
91
92
82

Sat
Lo
7*
76
71
73
77
73
76
78
77
77
74
60
75
79
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77
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78
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Sat
HI LO W
91 69 a
67 63 a
66 68 1
10986 a
86 80 c
84 86 c
88 70 ah
90 59 1
95 62 a
85 68 a
94 87 ■
86 60 1
76 50 a
60 57 c
69 64 a
106 78 pc
90 70 1

01 NWS*
Shown are noon poaetons of weetoer systems and praenttahon Tempsrature bands are
tsghs tor tfw day Forecast Nghtow temps raturea are grvsn lor aelet
Yesterday** National H lghAow : (lor the 48 contiguous states)
High 116’ In Lake Havaau City. AZ Low 36* In Stanley. ID

ctry
Athene
Bmyng
Berkn
Buenos Aires
Cairo
Hong Kong
Jerusalem
London
Manta
Menco City
Moscow
Pans
Rome
Seoul
Sydney
Tokyo
Warsaw
Zurich

W
95
89
78
64
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89
83
70
SO
70
86
75
89
75
64
84
77
79

Tom
Lo
98
73
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80
79
62
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56
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No Money Down'
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(Now A ll Y ou N eed Is G as M oney.)
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Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611

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both encouraged and appreciated.

°

Write to us:
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Call us:
(407)322-2611

Seminole Herald
A

Inca Spiegel

Thursday, August 26, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 4
Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave , Santord, FL. 32771

Periodical Postage Paid at Santord. Florida
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�SerrunoM HsraJd, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, August 2 6 ,1M 9 •M

Does this mean no
more FLUM for BBC?
The other night one of the
county planners was asked to
explain some of the land-use
acronyms. R-l, PCD, LPA, LDR,
LOS, FLUM, HIP-TT, PUD, and
FAR 150. RU M is one of the
trickier acronyms - Future Land
Use Map.
DRI is easy enough Development of Regional
Impact. It's a hoot to
hear Sanford Mayor
I-arry Dale talk about
a DRI. He pronounces
it, "DRRRRRR-EYE."
The mayor said he
watched Tuesday's
county land-use on
SGTV (Seminole
Government
Television). He gave
up NYPD Blue for
SGTV. The
Russ
mayor/dcvelopcr is a
land-use Issue expert.
He's HIP to what's
• • •
going on. He's up on FLUM.
Out of the MUD on PUD.
It tickles hiz honor that the
land owners who reside near
OSA (Orlando-Sanford Airport)
are eager to have a land-use
change. They're not only FED
UP (disturbed) at the airplane
noise and smell of kerosene,
they are beginning to get BIG
(lucrative) offers for their prop­
erty.
A couple of years ago. Dale
said, the same people were
MAD that the BCC (Board of
County Commissioners) was

bashed for wanting to change
the area from SE) Suburban
Estates) to HIP-DA (Higher
Intensity Planned
Development).
"Here were the same people
who were complained about the
change then who are back
before the board hoping that
there will be a change," Dale
said. "I knew it. I
knew it would hap­
pen. Developers want
that land, and they're
willing to Pay for It."
Dale said he
believes the same
thing is going to hap­
pen with the men and
women of WATCH­
DOG (Worried and
Terribly Concerned
Homeowners
Disgusted aver
Government). The
• • • WATCHDOCCERS
live North/West of 1-4
(Interstate 4) and SR 46 (State
Road 46). Most have two-tofive acre lots. And they want to
keep everyone else out of their
territory.
DUMB (not smart) says
Mayor Dale. "One by one,
they'll want to sell their proper­
ty ONE DAY," he said. "They'll
fight and fight to maintain the
rural nature of the area for
NOW. But there will be land
ow iers who will want to SELL.
And if they can't • because there
hasn't been a land-use change,

White

Obituaries
ARMANDO G. DIAS
Armando G. Dias, 61, Beal
Street, Deltona, died Tuesday
Aug. 24, 1999. Bom in
Bridgeport, Conn., he moved to
Central Florida in 1989 from
New Bedford, Mass. Mr. Dias
was a retired US. postal worker.
He attended St. Clare's Catholic
Church in DeBary.
Mr. Dias wasa member of
Disabled American Veterans and
the American Legion. He was a
jazz enthusiast.
Survivors include son, Scott A.
Dias, New York, N.Y.; brothers,

they'll go to court."
County planners say this area
north/west of 1-4, SR 46 has and
will continue to be a RIPE (pros­
perous) commercial, retail and
office HUB (big stuff).
Because the area is in his dis­
trict (5), Commissioner Daryl
McLain has been hounded by
the residents. He has visited
with them, and is trying to satis­
fy everyone.
The board's decision
Wednesday night to withdraw a
proposal to allow developers to
grab 745 of God's and the
WATCHDOG'S acres was as big
a relief to McLain as it was the
residents. "I certainly wouldn't
want to impose a change on
property owners who are
against this," McLain said.
Good going, said TOPDOG
Monte Shoemaker, admitting
the group now may have to
change the meaning of "D* In
its acronym.
McLain, running for re-elec­
tion in 2000, had been on the
SPOT (in a ticklish predica­
ment). Many of the WATCHDOGGERS had DUMP
MCLAIN (run him out of office)
posters on their property. These
people had seen McLain as
PUBLIC ENEMY No. 1 (not
their friend). What a difference
the Wednesday night withdraw
could mean. DARYL, for the
moment is an A-OK.

18, Live Oak Boulevard, was
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis, and
escape from police custody;
Ryan Martin Kruse, 21, Live
Oak Boulevard, was charged
with possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis, and posses­
sion of drug paraphernalia.

Sanford — August 24. Ronald
Lee Meredith. 50, Wickham
Court, Longwood, was stopped
by Seminole County deputies
on SR 600 in Sanford. He was
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol, and refus­
ing to sign a citation.

Sanford — August 21. VirgU
Jerome Hillsman, 21, of Randall
Street, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police on Park Avenue.
He was charged with posses­
sion of crack cocaine.

D U I A rrests

Altamonte Springs — August
21. Elizabeth Withrow, 40,
Lucier Court, Winter Park, was
stopped by Altamonte Springs
police on SR 436 and Anchor
Road. She was charged with
driving under the influence of
alcohol.
Drug Arrests
Sanford — August 21. Donna
Marie Sheppard, 35,7th Street,
Casselberry, was stopped by
Sanford police on East 25th
Street. She was charged with
possession of drug parapherna­
lia.
Sanford —• August 22. Sanford
police arrested three people on
a variety of charges after inves­
tigating a loud music complaint
at a residence on Live Oak
Boulevard. David Lawrence
Calhoun, 20, Live Oak
Boulevard, was charged with
possession of less than 20
grams of cannabis, and posses­
sion of drug paraphernalia;
Mathew Christopher Clonch,

Oviedo — August 22. Ronald
Michael Ford, 18, and Freddie
Lee Giddens Jr., 19, both of
Bunnell, Florida, were stopped
by Oviedo police on Mitchell
Hammock Boulevard. They
were each charged with posses­
sion of less than 20 grams of
cannabis, and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Casselberry — August 24. Lee
Benton, 18, Whitley Way,
Winter Park, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on
SR 436 in Casselberry. He was
charged with possession of less
than 20 grams of cannabis, and
possession of drug parapherna­
lia.
Altamonte Springs — August
23. Richard Howard King, no
age, Lorraine Drive, Altamonte

www.lnsideSeminole.com
"Essential Seminole County "

MATILDA PITFIDO JOHNSON
Matilda Pitfido Johnson, 78,
Ridge Street, Longwood. died

Sunday Aug. 22,1999. Bom Dec.
13,1920 in Ava, N.Y., she moved
to Central Florida in 1965 from
Miami. Mrs. Johnson was a legal
secretary. She was a member of
the Church of the Nativity.
Survivors include husband,
Herbert Johnson, Longwood;
brother,
Charles
Pitfido,
Titusville; sisters, Jean Bridges,
Winter Haven; Sophia Cain,
Utica, N.Y.; several nieces and
nephews.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange­
ments.

Seminole students
see SAT scores rise
By Bill Ktm»
Staff Writer
SANFORD-Scores for
Seminole County students on
the Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT), measuring verbal and
math scores, increased from
1998 to 1999 while scores
decreased statewide and nation­
wide.
Scores on the SAT declined
four points statewide, and one
point nationwide, from 1998 to
1999. In Seminole County, total
SAT lest scores increased by five
points,
Seminole County students
made gains in both the verbal
and math sections of the test
from 1998 to 1999. The total
score improved from 1031 to
1036.
The average math score for
county students improved from
520 to 524, white verbal scores
improved from 511 to 512.
Statewide, the total score
declined from 1001 to 997 over
the last year. Verbal scores from
1998 to 1999 declined from 500
to 499, while math scores .

Rum W hit,', column tpp*»n TbcwUy
through Siturdiy t„ th , Somlaol* llrraM.

Police Log
Lake Mary — August 21. Alvin
Addison Bodine, Jr., 35, Homer
Avenue, Longwood, was
stopped by Lake Mary police
on Rhinchart Road. He was
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol.

Jamie Dias, Falmouth, Mass.;
William Vieria, Stratford, Conn.;
Herculano Dias, West New York,
N.J.; Frank Almedia, New
Bedford, Mass.; sisters, Eva
Fernandes, Stratford, Conn.;
Eugenia Montiero, Plainsville,
Conn.; Clara Ramos, Milford,
Conn.
Bauldauff Family Funeral
Home, Deltona, is in charge of
arrangements.

Springs, was stopped on North
Street and Country Club Drive,
Longwood by Altamonte
Springs police. She was
charged with possession of
cannabis.
Oviedo — August 22. Jamal
Amin Sabree, 19, of Pine Crest
Lane, Palm Coast, Florida, was
stopped on Mitcheli Hamock
Boulevard by Oviedo police.
He was charged with posses­
sion of less than 20 grams of
cannabis, and possession of
drug paraphernalia.

LOTTERY
Her* are
wrinrMng num bers
selected In lb* fio rida Lottery:

F an tasy S (A ug. 28)
4-5-4-17-21

declined from 501 to 498.
choosing to take the SAT and
"I feel that the teachers,
those statewide Is dramatically
administrators, and parents can
widening again after narrowing
in recent years," said David
share the pride in our accom­
plishments equally," said School Winger, director of testing.
Board member Diane Bauer.
Statewide, from 1995 to 1999
the total SAT scores have
Nationwide, from 1998 to
1999 the total score on the SAT
improved from 993 to 997. Math
declined from 1017 to 1016. The
scores are up from 4% to 498,
average math score is down
and verbal scores have
improved from 497 to 499.
from 512 to 511, while verbal
scores remained steady at 505.
Scores on the SAT have also
Seminole County's scores on
improved nationwide over the
the SAT are rebounding after
last five years, from 1010 to
slight declines from 1995 to
1016. Math scores have
improved from 506 to 511, and
1996. The county's total SAT
scores declined from 1032 to
verbal scores are up from 504 to
505.
1025 from 1995 to 19%, includ­
ing a four point decline on the
The number of students
verbal section and a three point
choosing to take the SAT, which
is used by colleges and universi­
decline in math.
Overall test scores in
ties to measure verbal and math
aptitude, increased from 1,950
Seminole County have
to 2,031, or 63 percent of the
improved since 1995, from 1032
total students in the district.
to 1036. Math scores over the
This is the largest percent of stu­
last five years have improved
dents that have taken the SAT is
five points. However, verbal
Seminole County's history.
scores have decline one point
"A higher percentage of stu­
since 1995.
dents tested is usually accompa­
"The gap between perfor­
nied by significantly lower SAT
mance by typical Seminole
County Public Schools students
scores," Winger said.
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Get great Ideas from the Seminole
Heralif People Section. We offer tips
on cooking, gardening, law and many
other topics throughout the week.

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Lotto (Aug. 21)
3-5*20-31*32-43

3n S avin a

Louise W. Blair

Maga M oney (Aug. 24)
2-4-4-9 — M egaball 9

Battery/Assault/Domestic
Violence
Lake Mary — August 21. Marc
Atwater, 18, was arrested by
Seminole County deputies fol­
lowing a disturbance at his
Regal Pointe Terrace residence.
He was charged with
battery/domestic violence.

8/26/16-7/10/89
Happy Birthday. To my oldest sister.You left me to
years ago, but you are not forgotten. I will always love
you because you helped put me where I am teday. I am
grateful to you and God. That's why I look to the hilts
daily, from whence all my help came from daily.

Play4
Yg 4*7-0
Cash3

Your Baby Sister,
W. Agnes (Riggins) Knighton

8-1-0

Altamonte Springs — August
23. Donald Robert Simms, 48,
Varsity Circle, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested by
Altamonte Springs police fol­
lowing an incident at his resi­
dence. He was charged with
assault/domestic violence.

'JowiJowm (lianatien, Jnc.

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�4 A * Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Thursday, August 28, 1999

Rememberances o f Mary Leffler Strong, an early Sanford settler
There is .1 fascinating 230 page
typewritten book in the Sanford
Museum entitled “The Story of
Sanford on the St Johns River in
Florida" which was written by
Mary Leffler Strong during the
early 1950's. It is Mrs. Strong’s
rememberances of a myriad of

via Alabama in the late 1800's,
Charles hud two children Mary
L. Strong and Admiral Charles
Leffler. William had three chil*
dren, W.A., Linda L. Perkins and
Peachea L. Wiggins.
Mary L. Strong was bom in
Elmore, AL Oct. 17, 1875, so
would have been in her 70's
when she wrote the book.
Please remember the majority
of the book is composed of Mrs.
Strong's memories so some
things may not be factual. She
does list about 50 people and a
few periodicals as references so
she would have done research in
some areas, if you remember
things differently or some facts
arc incorrect let me know.
The topics I have selected to
write about today are ones that I
found interesting; 1 haven't writ­
ten about most of them before as
the informulionis new to me. As
I said there’s lots of information
in this book, so look for more
exerpts in the future.
Fort Reid
Wyley Avenue, which runs
east from Sanford Avenue a few
blocks south of 25th Street, used
to run straight into Major
Wyley's front door. The house
was used later as an office build­
ing for the airport. Wyley
Avenue was Fort Reid's “Main
Street," one of the oldest com­
munities in South Florida. There
were several stores, a boarding
house, a church school, and
town hall. It also boasted a brass

things such as people, orgalnzations, farming, businesses, etc.
According to Elizabeth Leffler
Bush, Mary Leffler Strong and
W.A. Leffler, Elizabeth's dad,
were first cousins. Two brothers,
Charles and William Leffler
came to Sanford from Kentucky

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band.
Mrs. Holland who owned the
boarding house was co-owner of
the mercantile business, was also
an accomplished musician
andengineered many social
events. There were dances, con­
certs, plays, etc. which were held
in the town hall. Occasionally
church services, day school and
even a county fair were also held
there. Everyone attended the
dances- ladies In their satlbns
and brocades and children also.
They would travel the sandy
roads in two wheeled carts, bug­
gies, or carriages. The old town
hall was later moved to Sanford
and served for years as a room­
ing house to accomodate the ser­
vants of the Sanford house. The
first floor was converted into
rooms for businesses.
Major Wyley married his
neighbor, Mrs. Goodrich, who
had two young boys, Chester
and Lyman. The Wyleys had
adaughter, Nona, who lived an
outdoor life. She loved animals

and had a yard full of dogs and a
house full of cats. These were
put to sleep at her request after
her death.
Chester Goodrich married a
neighbor and lived in the old
Goodrich house. Lyman married
a Chicago girl and built a house
nearby which was later the home
of the Sanford Doudneys (2650
Mellonville Avenue).
Names as living in Fort Reid
were Musto Given, Rev. Telford,
A.B. Wallace, and B.F. Whitner.
At Rutledge Station, Mr. J.E.
Ingraham built a nice home later
owned by Mr. and Mrs. W.F.
Tunnicliff. The Draper house
next door was later bought by
the B.A. Howards. The t;arge
home and grove of General
Joseph E. Finnegan was also in
this neighborhood.
Living on Lake Onora were
the Alexanders, the Lymons and
Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Phelps. At
one time, the Onora House, a
small hotel, was located on this
lake. It catered to an exclusive
clienteile during the winter sea­
son.
The Browns, Crippens and
Sirrenes lived on Golden lake.
Miss. Jimmie Glass, Mrs
Sirrene's sister, taught at the Fort
Reid school and later in the
Sanford schools. Miss Alice
McRae also taught at Fort Reid.
Miss. Sallie Mero Williams
and her sister, Mrs. Mayme
Hodgkin, once operraled an
antique store in this neighbor-

PROJECT OF

2000

At The Florida Citrus Bowl
L - Orlando, Florida

FLORIDA
ROTARY CLUBS

s^ Team Florida
alls. Team U S A

P r o c e e d s benefit:
The B u o m c o n ti F u n d to C u n ' Paralysis
Flolary F ou n d a tio n
F lo rid a C itru s Sports Charities

A Great Game tor a Greater Cause ,

Working Together
to Cure Paralysis

Florida ItoUry dub*

Don’t mist the 2nd Annual All-Star
Gridiron Clastic, where the Sunshine State's
finest football players — Samlnolas,
Gators, Hurrlcsnas, Knights and more —
take on the very best from around the
nation. It’s Florida's opportunity to show the
rest of the country what the state of great
football is all about.

LAST YEAR’S
INAUGURAL GAME
RAISED OVER...

FOR CHARITY!

■
m
fe

lJ

1

R e s e rv e d Seats
J1Category 1: S38.00
□C ategory 2: $28.00
■ Category 3: $18.00
CONTACT ANY LO CAL
ROTARIAN FOR TICKETS
OR C A LL THE
SEMINOLE HERALD...322-2611
N F L H all o f Fam e coach
D o n S h u la serves as the
g a m e s H o n o ra ry Chairm an

r S

T c o

a

c

—

D 8U " ' 8 c ~

The Rivalry
Heats Up in VO
Team U S A will definitely be looking for
revenge in the first big grudge m atch of the
new millenium. A n d you don't w ant to m iss
the action! C o n tact your lo cal Flo rid a Rotary
C lu b today and reserve you r seats!

-

Last year, in the inaugural All-Star
Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeated
Team U S A 17 to 9. Team Florida was
coached by Lindy Infante and quar­
terbacked by the University of Central
Florida's Daunta Culpepper - a firstround draft pick of the Minnesota
Vikings. Daunts was 8'fffr 12
yards passing and had one rushing
touchdown in the inaugural game to earn
M VP honors.

hood, the little house being .|
largely constructed by Mrs. .{
Hodgkin and her young son.
;*&gt;
Soilder Creek
o
South of Sanford just beyond ;
Five Points is a small valley
called Death Valley because so *
many accidents occured there. *
To the left (east?) was Robinson n
Springs and dotted around -]
through the woods was the . Soilder Creek Colony, a group of -„
Italians.
-u
There was an old couple
named Ferina and their grand- .q
son, Dante. They operated a )
candy store on Sanford Avenue t
where Mr. Ferina pulled taffy *6
over a large Iron hook which - I
made children's mouths water. -ii
Mrs. Ferina was a very majestic t.
person who wore tall hats; she &gt;i
was called “The Countess" by
her business neighbors.
.?
Tony Fesula was another
peraon to emerge from Soilder „
Creek. He married a German 3
widow and they had two ■&gt;
daughters. He became a lucesv
ful celery farmer.
»
Mike Rutundo, another*,
sucesaful farmer, also came from .■*
Soilder's Creek. He married
Carmelt, one of Louis Vrelno's (
dughters, and they reared a
Urge family. (Three of their sons ]
Louis, Michael, and Clarence,
Later owned Rotundo Brothers Filling Station at 2501 Sanford
Avenue).
Paola and Country
Club Section
Wilsons Comer was the 1
beginning of the old Sylvan .
Lake neighborhood. When the
Orange Belt Railroad passed
there, the depot was built a mile ,
south and named Paola. A num -;
ber of nice homes were built in ,
the area, but several had been'
destroyed when this bok was
written. The orange groves'
which were abandoned after the
Big Freeze (1895-95)Uter grew
again. The UmatilU Fruit
Company operated a packing'1'
house there.
Among early settlers in this'
area were the Corries, Ginns, *'
Potters,
Scotts,
Tabers,
Woodsons, Foxes, Bishops, \
Adams, Munsons, and Thomas '
Emmett Wilson.
Dotted around among the i
lakes around PaoU, the Country
Club and Upsala were the
Sawyers, Buchannons, and
"Brownie" of Bananna Lake. On
the comer where the roads fork
(46A and Bananna Lake Rd) j
there was for many years a little j
Presbyterian Church and bury- |
ing ground. Among those j
buried there were Charlie
Munson, who drowned in Lake
Monroe, and Fred Munson, hus­
band of Mrs. Fannie Stembridge
Munson. (This cemetary has
been in the news recently you 1
will recall).
;
The home of Major Major f
McMullen and the Newtons
(from England) were opposite
each other on what is now 46A.

Dennis -------Continued from Page 1A
does in the next day or two will
dictate if we go to lev-’I two
and begin bringing in key peo­
ple and putting others on
standby," she said.
Level two would indicate the
Public Safety office would
actively begin manning special
phone lines and possibly look­
ing at activating shelter areas.
Ritchey said the department
has scheduled several status
update meetings for today and
will monitor Dennis closely.
"What Dennis does and
where it heads in the next day
to day-and-a-half will kind of
dictate what we do from a pub- ':
lie safety perspective," Ritchey
added.
Dennis may not be the only
!
system that has emergency
management officials on their
toes as the weekend approach- {I
es. Two more tropical storms
||
arc tagging along behind.
H o p kal storm Emily Is about
200 miles cast of Barbados and
is being influenced by Dennis.
Tropical storm Cindy is chum- !
ing up about 1,000 miles east of J\
the Leeward Islands.
/

i

�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thoraday, August 20,1090 • M

Croom s ------Ceatiaaed from Page 1A
handle 800 elementary students.
The Board will also consider
other proposed methods to
expand elementary school
capacity in the area.
'T he two issues are totally
separate,” said School Board
Attorney Ned Julian. "There is
no connection at all between the
Justice Department’s inspection
and a policy proposal concern­
ing how a school facility will be
used.”
The School Board will hold a
public hearing concerning the
Crooms proposal on Sept. 14, at
7 p.m., in the Educational
Support Center in Sanford.
Dianne Kramer, director of facil­
ities and planning, said that a
decision concerning proposals
to expand elementary school
capidty should be made by
Sept. 28.
"We want the inspection to
go as smoothly as possible,”
Bauer said. "But, the people
connected with Crooms are
angry. They are not just anxious,
they are not upset. They are
angry, and they have a right to
be."
Seminole County and other
Florida school districts were
sued in 1970 by the Justice
Department for operating a
"dual system” by separating
schools for black and non-black
students.
"Prior to 1970 we had a dual
school system, where black stu­
dents went to separate schools
for black students only," Julian
said. "In 1970 we were ordered
to dismantle the dual system,

is Oct. 16

Ladies Day at the
and merge black and non-black
students into a unitary system."
The key factors to be bispeel­
ed by the Justice Department
include equitable conditions in
faculty and staff assignments,
resource allocation, facilities,
transportation, student assign­
ment, and extracurricular activi­
ties.
Extracurricular activity infor­
mation reflecting black and non­
black student and staff partici­
pation will be collected.
“I don't think we've operated
a dual system for a long time,"
said School Board Chairman
Larry Furlong.
If the district is found in com­
pliance and granted unitary sta­
tus, meaning that a dual system
of education for blacks and non­
blacks no longer exists, it would
be released from the superviso­
ry authority of the District
Court.
The US. District Court can
find the district in compliance
with desegregation require­
ments. granting "unitary sta­
tus,” on each key factor sepa­
rately, or the court may grant
complete unitary status.
The Justice Department's visit
is a "critical step" in seeking
relief from court oversight, said
Anna Marie Coty, unitary pro­
jects coordinator for the school
district.
If unitary status cannot be
negotiated, the School Board
would seek a resolution of the
issue by trial.
"We don't want to go to
court," Julian said. "That takes

money you really want to use
for kids. It would be long,
expensive, time consuming, and
problematic."
On Dec. 10, the School Board
is scheduled to respond to the
Justice Department's report con­
cerning the inspection.
From 19% to 1998, the School
Board negotiated four consent
decrees with the Department of
Justice that are designed to
move the school district toward
relief from court oversight.
Other consent decrees have also
been negotiated since 1970.
"We've hired some of the best
experts in the country to do
this," Furlong said.
The consent decrees allowed
the district to open three new
elementary schools and create
new elementary school atten­
dance zones. The district also
agreed to establish magnet or
enrichment programs at
Goldsboro, Midway, and
Hamilton elementary schools.
The district agreed to open
Winter Springs High School at
the beginning of the 1997-98
school year, modify high school
attendance zones, and add a
second magnet program at
Seminole High School.
In addition, the district
agreed to permit students the
option of desegregative trans­
fers. Students were given the
option of transfering to the
school of their choice if certain
conditions were met. The dis­
trict also agreed to create mag­
net programs at Lakeview and
Sanford middle schools.

salvaging auto parts."
Public works will bill
Landrvss for the cost of charing
the yard. The cost will not be
calculated until after the
cleanup is complet.
Although the property cannot
be foreclosed, a lien can be
placed against the property if

the bill for the cleanup is not
paid.
"If the property changes
hands or if it changes title, then
that would be a cloud that
would come up and need to be
dealt with," Rowe said.
Landress could not be
reached fur comment.

ORLANDO — Ladies Day at the Range, a free
day of range shooting, will be held Saturday, Oct.
16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Central Florida Rifle 4c
Pistol Range, located at Weewahootee Road just
east of Orlando International Airport.

A

1OHq

The event is sponsored by Outdoor Women's
Association and the Florida Fish 4c Wildlife
Conservation Commission. For more information,
call (407) 260-1792.

s'

Eyesore ------Continued from Pafo LA
Public Works will return to
the property on Friday to clear
additional debris from the prop­
erty, Florian said.
"There was scap metal and
appliances," Florian said. "Most
of it seemed to be stripped for
its content, maybe. It seemed
more like he might have been

ill y o u r
i

c o n v e n ie n c e .

Three Easy W ays To Apply.
Applying for a SunTrust mortgage has net&lt;er been easier. Simply choose the
u\iy that's most convenient
for you. Call us toll-free, visit

Will feature schedules; previews and players
of all Seminole County High Schools.
Your ad in this special 'pull-out and save"
edition will be seen by thousands.

our ueb site and apply on-line

Call 1-800-330-4MTG
— or —
Visit www.SuriTrust.com
— or —
Stop by any SuriTrust branch

or sit face-to-face with one of
our nwrtgage experts at any Suhlhist branch. However you choose, you'll
find our wide range of mortgage products, our experienced and helpful

Publishing
prvfessiotutls, arul our quick loan approvals the fastest way into a new

Sunday, August 29,1999

home. It's just one more uity SunTrust helps you be ready for life.

Deadline Wednesday, August 18th
A supplement to the Seminole Herald
with 10,000♦ copies to be distributed.
C o n ta c t y o u r s a te s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o r c a ll th e
S e m in o le H era ld a d v e r tis in g d e p a r tm e n t at

(407) 322-2611

Seminole Herald
300 North French Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771

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�•A •SerrunoJ# Herald Sanford. Florida •Thursday. August 26.1999

Comics
by Bob Thaves

FRANK AND ERNEST

by Jim Meddick

ROBOTM AN-

MY ATTOtNtY WfNT THE LAST
» M /tf WITH M f, PUT \\t

LAV/

cwAmv

Mf
FOOT.'

Q

5?!

* v
8 - zm
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by Howie Schneider

E E K &amp; M EEK

by Leonard Starr

ANNIE

_________________ ______

,,.BtLLV5 PAP
YtS-.ANPHlS
p l a ^ ep ///.♦\ ia .r
SUFFERING
‘CAUSE HIS GENE5 WAS TERRIBLE
CAU6EP BILLY'S.
TO SEE. ONE
RAY... HE
EC...CGHP1T10N7
PiSAFPEAREfl-

WOTD VOLJ P M TOR.WT BOOK?
50%OFF OUT** fWIERLET?
OFF AT THC Syp*R50GES?
25^ O ff AT 7W OWJ STOEES?
10% Off RZCMTHE BDUUJBS?

..A FEW CWYS LATER A
LAWYER TURNER UP WITH
PEEP TO THE HOUSE
...DIVORCE PAPERS...

n

HE&amp;GNEP
EVERYTHING
OVERT YOU.
ELPRA?

:t

YES. EVENOUR6AN&lt; ACCOUNT, l
WHICH XWISH HEMAPHT. |— u

W LR 0&lt;EF»M ^6FC P!

by Chic Young

BLONDIE

PINNER# HONEY/
how a b o u t

te

I CLEAR THETABLE i
AND CO THEOtSHES;
FOR YOU?.

4bur
q U rth d q r
Friday, Aug. 27,1999
What will be at the core of the fortitude
you display in fulfilling your grand eipec-

by Charloa M. Shulz tations during the year ahead wilt be your

PEANUTS

UIE CAN'T...
I FORGOT
WHERE IT 15..
“ r 3~

TUM BLEW EEDS

■

by T.K. Ryan

THE USUAL JINGO PAP. OR MY HAUNTING
NEW PAEAN ^RETURN TO MOTHER EARTH‘ 7

experiences of the past, both the bitter
and the sweet. They II serve you wel
VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) If you are
putting together any type ol agreement
today, negotiate from the point of view
that your counterpart is as equally eager
as you and is anticipating many benefits
from the union. Got a jump on Ufa by
understanding the Influences that’ll gov­
ern you in the year ah ead . Send tha
required refund form and lot your AstroGraph predictions by mailing $2 to AstroGraph. c/o this new spaper, P.O. Box
1750. Murray HA Station. New York, NY
10156 Be sure to stale your Zodiac Sign.
LIBRA (S ept 23-OcL 22) Use your won­
derful sense 0&lt; hum or today to effectively
lighten the spirits and load ol your co­
workers It wtd gain much mors than their
lavor and support, it’ll gain productivity. *’

SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) If you know
your male or loved one h as a special
wish, see If you can make It come true tor
him or her today. It could be one of tha
more thoughtful things you do
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The
best place In town to entertain your pats
today it In your own backyard. Tha
ambiance of a cozy surrounding will put
everyone. Including yourself, in high spir­
its
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Have
that serious tak today you’ve been wanti­
ng to hold with a good friend concerning
something, with which you feel you can
help him or her. It’D solidify the relation■hip more.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feto. 19) Be on tha
lookout for any situation you baliava
could benefit you. Condtoona took excep­
tionally promising lodsy lor that which
has a direct effect upon your malarial
security.
PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) To your
credit, you may try to disguise the lact
that the motive behind your actions today
Is generoMy, especiaey H you rvalue the
recipient feels the much needed help is
chanty.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Without your

knowledge, a friend who feels a sense of
high esteem towards you will be diligently
working on your behalf today to help you
achieve something you dearty desire.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You ! innate­
ly know how tom eihlng can ba dona
today that to tha casual observer appears
to be unrealistic and unachievable You #
be right, go at it.
OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Even if you
were the one who played the major role
In accompkahing a joint effort, make it a
point today to praise an those who were
involved. You’ll make Inends lor Me.
CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22) It will be
your old pats who can be relied upon
today and will go to bat lor you It you
need anything from a bicycle pump to an
ally, go to them first
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What you accom­
plish today could be extremely impres­
sive if you are fortunate and wise enough
to team up with someone whose goals
and work athics are attuned to yours
Look for such a cohort
Astro-graph is a syndicated
column written by Bernice Bede
O so l for N ew spaper Enterprise
Association.

WIN AT BRIDGE
uzsw
North
a J 10 9 5 3 2
v A 7 S 4
more likely to push the opponents Into
♦ A Q7
by Art Santom By P h illip Alder
bidding five d u b s (which p robably
A -*
makes) with the immediate jum p than West
E ast
with
a slower approach.
It ii frightening how I continue to
A
a Q 8 6 4
The play begins with a club ruff, a ¥ . . .
And deals in which p enalty doubles
J 96 3
spade
to
E
ast’a
ace
and
another
club
backfire badly. This one was declared
a 10 9 6 2
K J 5
in Belgium som e y ears ago by Louis ruff. How sh o u ld S o u th p ro c e e d ? * Q J 9 7 4
A K 10 3 2
Quietly out the back door... unless, like
Raeymakers
South
You re a c h fo u r h e a r ts doubled. Raeymakers, he has thrown th e spade
a K 7
king
under
E
ast's
ace!
West leads the club queen. After ruff­
v K Q 10 9 2
By
unblocking
the
spade
king,
d
e
­
ing, how would you continue? If you
* 9 4 3
lead a spade, E ast wins with the ace clarer could ruff the second club, draw
* 9 A5
four rounds of trump, and play anoth­
and continues with the club ace.
V ulnerable: N eith er
South’s overcall is thin, but under­ er spade, establishing dummy’s s u it
D e a le r E ast
stan d ab le with th e good h e a rt suit. True, the defenders could cash a club,
but
that
gave
them
only
three
tricks
in
(Also, in Europe, they tend to overeat!
South
West North East
lighter than in North America. Here, all: two spades and one club. With the
1a
by Mort Walker m any e x p e rts w ould m ake a w eak diamond finesse wrong, as expected,
2a
4a
1¥
2*
jump overcall of two hearts, slipping a and the spades 4-1, if d eclarer keeps
Pass
Pass 4 ¥
Dbl.
diamond am ong th e ir hearts!) West the spade king in his hand at trick two,
Pass
Pass Pass
hittoire,
as
a
French-speaking
he
is
m ig h t have show n h is sp a d e suit.
O pening leud: a Q
N o rth m ig h t not h a v e show n h is, Belgian might say.
UW D by NEA. Intjumping straight to four hearts. Yet he

And the beat goes on &amp; S X 5 S 8 1 S X 2 :

B E ETLE BAILEY

T

ASK DR. GOTT

Mom couldn’t prevent son’s death
ARLO AND JANIS

G A R FIE L O
THAT’S IT / IF X SEE ONE
MORE MOOSE AROUND
HERE, VOU'RE GROUNDED/

DEAR Dlt. GOTT: My 22-ycar-old
son just died of a seizure. He was first
diagnosed with epilepsy at age 5 and
took medicine for years, without diffi­
culty. However, at 17, he dropped out
of high school, wouldn't take care of
himself, becam e depressed and peri­
odically stopped his anticonvulsant
m edication. I'm a sh a m e d to adm it
th a t he also u sed d ru g s and drank
heavily. He w as found d ead in his
boarding-house room.
1 was completely heartbroken by his
y/\ death. I feel guiity for not forcing him to
return home and lake his medicine, but
______________ he did have a mind of his own. My main
.
.. n
, question is: Why didn't any of his doc
Dy J im u a v i s tors (l,|| me that seizures could be fatal?

tus epllepticus. Death during seizure
is ordinarily caused by head Injury or
asphyxia (when the p atien t's airway
becomes blocked).
An epileptic who sto p s his or h e r
medicine without a doctor's approval
is asking for serious trouble. Seizures
will alm ost su rely o ccu r so o n er or
later, often in very violent forms. This
was your son’s first mistake.
Dregs and alcohol are recognized to
aggravate certain seizure disorders.
This was his second mistake
Anyone who feels depressed should
seek medical attention, because this
illness is treatable in a sizeable major­
ity of patients. Your son chose not to
seek help. This was his third mistake.

DEAR HEADER- This situation is
so incredibly complex that I can bare­
ly scratch the surface
To answer your question specifical­
ly, the doctors may have nut told you
how dangerous seizures are, but they
probably told your son. Unfortunately,
he chose to ignore them and engaged
in behavior that seem s almost calcu
luted to end in tragedy.
Seizures per se rarely cause death
unless they cannot be controlled and
last for hours, a condition called s ta ­

I believe th a t you had very little
leverage in exerting a positive force in
your son's life. From your description,
which I have edited and shortened, he
seem s to have been so m eo n e who
wanted desperately to take control of
his life, and was unable to do so. You
could not have “forced’’ a 22-year-old
to return home and lake his medicine
All you could really do w as w atch a
catastrophe unfold and pray that the
en d you fea re d could som ehow be
avoided. It wasn’t, as is often the case.

by Jimmy Johnson

DR. GOTT
PETER
GOTT, M.D.

T herefore, you are left to grieve
but. please, don't prolong the issue
with guilt. 1 do not believe th a t you
had any responsibility for or control
over your son’s life choices.
W hal you have le a rn e d Is (h at
seizu re d iso rd ers a rc serious b u si­
ness and cannot be ignored. And that
is the message that I’ll leave with my
readers.
To give you related information, I
am sending you a copy of my Health
R e p o rt "E pilepsy; The F allin g
Sickness.” Other read ers who would
like a copy should send 12 plus a long,
self-addressed, stam ped envelope to
P.O Box 2017. M urray Hill Station.
New York, NY 10156. Be sure to m en­
tion the title.
C IWH NKWhl'AJ’HH ENTKHITUJSK ASSN

�Sprrdnoto Herald, Sanford. Florida •Thunday, August 28.1999 - 7 A

People
Expectant father must handle guests

Calendar
Weight Watchers

A local chapter of Weight
Catchers meets at the Lake
Mary Community Building
■very Thursday from 4:45 to
5:45 p.m.

Toastmasters

The Omni Toastmasters Club
10861 will meet at 5:30 p.m.
Very Thursday at the AAA
3ulldlng, 1000 AAA Drive,
Heathrow. Quests and prospec­
tive members are welcome.
Call Jim Ocque. 042-5227 for
information.

Recovery

Fresh Start Recovery pro| grams offers 12-step support
groups for those experiencing
life-controlling problems. The
groups meet every Thursday, at
7:30 p.m.. at Destiny Church.
3110 Howell Branch Road.
Winter Park. For Information
call 382-3232 or 384-8135.

ToughLove support

ToughLove Orlando, a par­
ent support group, meets every
Thursday from 7 to 0 p.m. at
St. Stephen Lutheran Church.
2140 Hwy. 434, Longwood.
ToughLove Is a self-help, ac. live, parent support group for
parents troubled by their chil­
dren's behavior. The group Is
open to parents of preteens,
teenagers and adult children.
1and grandparents.
I For more Information call
1(407) 324-0724 or visit their
[web site at toughlovr.org.

[Alanon, Alateen

Alanon and Alateen meetlings are held every Thursday,
■at 8 p.m.. at Sanford Christian
[Church. 730 Upsala Road,
[Sanford. For Information, call
1323-8524.

^Blue Grass Pickers

Sanford Blue Grass .Pickers
[meet every Thursday, from 6-10
[ p.m.. at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. Pick^ e r s and grtnners are welcome.
For Information, call John
Shaffer. 829-4931.

Submarine veterans

DEAR ABBY: I think you came
up short In your reply to ^Dreading
September,* the woman expecting
twins. She is concsrned about
having to deal with both her con­
trolling mother-in-law and a poten­
tial visit from her alster-in-law'e
family Immediately after the chil­
dren are bom. You advised her to
accept her mother-in-law’s love,
reassure her, and tuna her out As
for her sister-in-law, you said she
Sanford Historic Trust
should have them put off the visit
The Sanford Historic Trust until she has a firmly established
meets the first Thursday of the schedule. Good advice — but lt’a
month, at 7 p.m.. at the First directed at the wrong person.
As the father of triplets, I know
Presbyterian Church, comer of
Fourth Street and Park Avenue, this situation and can tell you that
Sanford. For more Information, without her husband’s cloaa Involve­
lease call 321-6734. The pub­ ment, she will surely be jeopardis­
ing her relationship with thsse
ic Is Invited to attend.
people.
When my children were bom, my
Amateur Radio
parents also wanted to immediately
The Lake Monroe Amateur coma for a visit. I loved them, but
Radio Society meets every first they had always been "high mainte­
Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at the nance* guests, and Mother had an
Senior Center. Lake Triplett opinion on everything. It was very
Drive, Casselberry. For Infor­ difficult telling them they could not
mation. call Karl Lambert. 695- come see their grandchildren until
we had established a routine, but It
8764. or Al Kirk. 322-4487.
had to be done. Evan when they
came, six weeks after the kids were
University women
bom, I Insisted they stay in a motel.
American Association
of They didn’t like It but accepted it
University Women meets the because it came from me.
This woman's husband needs to
first Thursday of each month
at 7 p.m. at the Rolling Hills get a epine and put his priorities in
Moravian Church. State Road order. His wife and children come
first. He needs to be the one to
434,'Longwood.
For Information, call Linda gently but firmly, and repeatedly If
neceasary, tell his mother to back
Polonus. 644-4094.
off. He should also tall his sister
that they cannot come for a visit
Pigeon Fanciers
The Central Florida Pigeon
Fanciers Association meets the
third Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.. at the Seminole
County Agricultural Center.
250 W. County Home Road, .
Sanford. For more Information,
contact John Kimber. 240
Roxbury Road, Winter Park.
Phone: 644-C342..
The United States Submarine
Veterans,
Central
Florida
Base, meet at 7 p.m. at the
Fleet Reserve Club. 3040 West
SR 46, the first Thursday of the
month. All submariners, both
active or otherwise, are wel­
come. For Information, call
Bud Simpson, 330-4445.

£

mother. And if I didn’t focus on
DEAR ABBY: I’m 16, and Hi
recovering from childbirth and make this brief. I would like to
adjusting to parenting twins. I’d know the top 10 mistakes to avoid
wind up In the hospital myself.
on the first date.
The beet I could oflisr was one
TIFFANY IN VANCOUVER. B.C.
hour in which everyone could visit
together. Sound controlling? You
bet But the bebiee are the firoLprtDEAR TIFFANY: How’s this:
I Mommy!
orlty - and they i-------—
1. Be late when he comes to
UJCKY TO HAVE TWINS
1
■WW8INLA.
pick you up,
1. Fall to Introduce him to
DBAS LUCKY: Yonr tw in s
Rtf parrot*.
to haven
8. Talk and laugh loudly and
right sway. If they hear it from him, kae her heed oa
draw attention to yourself.
they'll be mad, but they’ll get ever
4. Look at other boys when
It It they hear It from bar, they'll
he’s talking to you.
bold It agalnet her famar.
BEEN THERE, DONE THAT
6. D iscuss your past
DEAR ABBY: I would like to tell
1NN.Y. Dreading" that she’s wise to plan
i Order the most expensive
ahead for her reet and wall-being
DBAS BEEN THEBE, DONE after giving birth. One way to dish on the menu.
THAT: I wee surprised by the defbaa self-appointed advice-givers
7. Gossip about th e la test
amount o f m ail that was gen­ Is to mention that she is interested
8. Turn the restaurant table
erated — and eavaral other only in receiving suggestions from
iato a beauty parlor — comb­
pareate o f tw ine echoed yonr mothers of twins!
sentiment*. Read oa for
Organisations such se La Iache in g your hair and applying
League and the Mothers of Twins makeup.
8. "Pat ou t” because you
Cluha are good sources fcr parents.
think
It’s expected.
JUDY
IN
8T0CKB
RIDGE,
OA.
DEAR ASBY: Your advice to
10.
Ride with someone who’s
Dreading September” was sound.
DEAR JUDY: Thank yon been drinking.
When I became pregnant with
the rem inder. S everal
twins, my husband was elated. In for
m entioned tw in e
fact, ha was so excited ha invited a readers
olnbe,
and
ere's even one
steady stream of family members to for parents th
f trip lets. These
visit anytime. After three days of who w ant oto
lenrn m ere
constant diatrsctlona, I was abont tw in s elnb
i Imuw hnr favorite n c lp n In
e sh ould tw*Abby
n t lHs ‘ A H q V favorite Roripoo"
exhausted. Nighta are very long write: National Organisation
of and t■Afaky’B
Favorite Rorlpps.* To
with twins, and I needed every Mothers o f Twins Clnbe, P.O. •rdar, ••adMora
a b u « ln » » » -» li» d . to If.
quiet daytime moment to care for ~Box -----------23188, Albuquerque, NJL
myself, eat and reel
87188-1188,
or visit the Web
feb alter ordor
My OB gave me some wise
Canada) tot Daar Akby Cookbook!.:* I
and II. P.O. Boa 447, Mount M orrU . M .
advice. She said that what my
•1044-0447. (Paitega la iaclodwi in prico.1
babies needed most was a healthy

Planters spruced up
at Lake Mary High
Dozens of members of the
Lake Mary High School
Chorus gathered on a recent
Saturday to clean out and
spruce up planters at the
school. The put in top soil,
weed cover, plants and
mulch to accent the palm
trees. At a later date, the
chorus members will be
adding flowering plants and
other embellishments to the
planters. After the project id
completed, it will be
dedicated to Danny Powell,
a classmate and choir
member who died last year
of cancer.

Substance abuse

SAFE.
Substance
Abuse
Family Education. Is conduct­
ing a "Families In Crisis* out­
reach program. Interested or­
ganizations wanting to contact
the Ufe Savers Club of SAFE
may cull Libby Kuharskc at
291-4357.

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) to UN M lowly or anted?
Coma tothe PkyehieShop for answers.
All reodlflfs fell pest, present end future.

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N e w A r r iv a ls

•Candlss •Crystals
•Oil* •Tarot Cards
--^•BQoJt* -And M gra.l-O

Central Florida
Regional
Hospital reported the following
births:

Palm, Tarot Card, Psychic, Crystal\ ^
Ball &amp; Up Readings
11055 Altam onte Dr. (436)
A c ro s s from C ircu it C ity

May 12: Theresa and Ray­
mond Knowlton. DeBary, boy.
Bradley Truman Knowlton:
Connie Kramer and Michael
Simmons.
DeBary.
boy.
Mlcheal Stevens Simmons;

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■

Zultnda and W arrm Smith.
Sanford, boy. Josh J . Smith
May IS: Tina and Jerry Hall­
mark. Deltona, girl, Shelby
Dale Hallmark: Stacie Cole­
man and Kirk Plante. Orange
City, girl. Chaslty Anne Plante
May 10: Melanie Knob lock and
John Carroll. J r.. Deltona, boy.
John Edward Carroll; Regina
and Sean Murzyckl. Deltona,
girl. Kayla Anne Murzycki
May 17:
Kathleen Parrilla.
Apopka,boy, Jonell Parrilla
May 10: Melissa and Eric
Bryant. Sr., Deltona, girl,
Sarah Rebecca Bryant
The following births were re­
corded at Florida Hospital:
April 29:
Heidi Black and
Derek Taylor. Deltona, boy
June 10: Delores and Bryan
Dlestler. Sanford, girl; Tamara
and Scott Neusch, Deltona,
girl; Deldre and Leigh Englehart. Sanford, boy
June 10: Kristin and Jasen
Stiles. Winter Springs, girl;
Carmen Johnson and Willie
Brown. Orlando, boy; Jenny
and Christopher Vincent. Al­

tamonte Springs, boy. Stepha­
nie Wilkins and Terry Edsall.
Sanford, girl; Barbara and Ri­
cardo Maldonado. Deland, girl;
Amy and Christopher Wasman.
Clermont, girl
June 17: Angel and Brent
Ruth, Deltona, girl: Danielle
McCusker. Winter Springs, girl;
Sandra and John Sedlak.
Oviedo, boy: Cynthia and Carmclo Mlsuraca. Orlando, girl
June 18: Elizabeth Colon and
Christopher Anaston. Oviedo,
girl; Barbara and David Bran­
non. Lake Mary, girl; Tina
Morion and Qenc Gray. Or­
lando, boy; Christine and Mat­
thew Roberts. Chulota, boy;
Shayla McNeil and Terrence
Perkins. Sanford, girl
June 20; Von Ortiz and Ouong
Tran, Apopka, girl
June 21: Deborah and Joseph
Smith. Winter Springs, boy;
Maria and Miguel Sanchez.
Casselberry, boy; Nguyet and
Tran Truong. Deltona, boy
June 22: Tracey and Gregory
DcLong. Lake Mary, boy:
Maribctte and Jam es Tavano.
Casselberry, boy: Marcle and

Mcren Thompson. Jr.. Orlando,
boy; Kelly and Jason Kaln.
Sanford, girl: Amanda and
James Galardo. Altamonte
Springs, girl; Debbie and Mark
Harrison, Orlando, boy
June 23: Kathryn and Tho­
mas Calvin. DeBary. boy:
Almec and Terry Spear,
Montvrdre. boy
June 24:
Carolyn and Mar­
shall Hamm, II. Orlando, boy:
Sharon and Thomas Vick. Or­
lando. girl: Mary and JrtTrry
Ward. Longwood. girl
June 25: Jennifer Mabry. Al­
tamonte Springs, girl;
Amy
and Michael Maxwell. Long­
wood. girl; Louise and Thomas
Bladwln. Winter Springs, girl;
Klnah Hayes and Dare tan
Nichols. Orlando, boy
June 20: Tricla and Michael
Fanchcr. Altamonte Springs,
girl; Mulyn and John Cordero,
Altamonte Springs, boy: Tisha
and Jelfercy Futrcll. Sanford,
boy: Lori and Salvatore Munnlno. Deltona, girl
June 27: Lillian and Rirgard
Oliva. Gotha, girl; Melissa and
Joseph Venice. Apopka, girl

Bring your lunch, andjoin the crowd1..

'Community Appreciation Picnic*
____ "It's a chance to get to know your com m unity
w hile e n jo yin g some e ntertainm ent on yo u r lunch b re a k."
Thursday, Sept. 2 • 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Sponsored by Volusia County
W. Indiana between the Courthouse &amp; County Administration Building
A N D WHILE YOU'RE DOWNTOWN# DON'T

| to

SH O P!

iirinji5tfg6tecflpg.

D r a w in g s e v e r y F rid ay a t n o o n , at the M ainS treet DeLand office.

- —

//?

V

�BA •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. August 26. 1999

C h a r t e r
C o n tin u e d from P age IA
e lim in a te s e v e ra l o f th e p r o ­

w i l l a p p e a r o n t h e b a llo t

N o w th a t th e e f f o r t s o f th e

M i l e s s a i d t h e s u c c e s s o f th e

p o s e d a m e n d m e n ts w h ile c o m ­

p e t it io n d r iv e h a v e be e n v e r i ­

m i s s io n e r s K u s ts M i l e s a n d

f i e d , c i t y o f f ic ia ls w i l l d e v e l o p

p e t it io n d r i v e s h o u ld s e n d a

A n n a m a r ie Vacca fa v o re d g i v ­

. i n a m e n d e d p r o c l a m a t i o n to

c le a r m e s s a g e to th e c o m m is ­

i n g L o n g w o o d v o t e r s th e r i g h t

a d d th e c h a r te r r e v ie w a m e n d ­

s io n .

Iti m a k e d e c is io n s a b o u t

m e n t s to t h e g e n e r a l e le c t io n

c h a n g e 's to th e cits ‘s g o v e r n i n g

b a llo t

d o c u m e n t.

la k e p la c e a t th e b o a r d 's n e x t

i n h o w t h e i r c i t y is r u n . N o t

r e g u la r m e e tin g w h ic h h a s b e e n

e v e r y o n e w i t h a n in t e r e s t in c ity

n u m b e r o f s ig n a t u r e s w o u l d

s w it c h e d to T u e s d a y , S e p t 7 d u e

g o v e r n m e n t c a n c o m e to c ity

h a v e b e e n in th e t h o u s a n d s , "

t o t h e h o li d a y .

h a ll f o r e v e r y c o m m is s io n m e e t­

" H a d w e h a d m o re tim e th e

s a iil l o i n s

" T h i s s a y s th e c itiz e n s o f
l o n g w o o d w a n t a n a c t iv e v o i c e

T h a t a c t io n is e x p e c t e d to

in g .

T h e c itiz e n s h a v e s p o k e n

" T h e r e c e p t io n w o

A r e s o lu t io n to a p p r o v e b a llo t

g o t f r o m r e s id e n t s m |ust t w o

l a n g u a g e m u s t a ls o b e a p p r o v e d

a n d t h e y d o n ' t w a n t th e c o m ­

w e e k e n d s o f w a lk in g th e p e t i­

b y c o m m is s io n e r s as w e ll a s th e

m i s s i o n c e n s o r i n g t h e i r v o i c e in

t i o n w a s \ e r\ s a t i s f y in g . ”

o r d e r in w h ic h th e a m e n d m e n t s

i m p o r t a n t d e c is io n s ."

Lake Mary presents Neil Simon play
I AK I

M A R &gt; • I ake M a r y H ig h S c h o o l w ill p re ­

s e n t / ti lighter o il tho 2 lr*/ / / ix ir b y
S ' p t . 7 , H. t , a n d I I
Mcrald photo by Arch Boothe

Michael Mizwicki, principal at Greenwood Lakes Middle School, celebrates are one ol many honors his school
received during Tuesday night's school board meeting

By Bill Kerns__________________

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BROWN'S ALTAMONTE

BROW N'S SANFORD

BROWN'S WINTER PARK

740 O ra n g e A ve.
A lta m o n te s p r in g s

Gateway I'laza-across
from Seminole Tow tie Ctr.

6 8 7 0 S ta p o in t C t.
W in te r P a rk

869-8744

302-2044

657-8774

a w a rd e d
in c e n tiv e

a w a r d s to s« b o o l s to r r a i s i n g te st
s c o re s .

Dclhart L. Courtney, D.D.S.

Longwood on East State Road 434

Family Care
• Comprehensive Care
• Cosmetic Dentistry •
• Orthodontic
• Emergency Care
•

F u n

H

o b b i e s

Year R o u n d Fun

"We C a te r To Cow ards"

Year round fun can be found at Fun t lobbies.
G arth and Maureen, co-owners, have more than 50
years of experience In botfi radio controlled and static
models. These two are ready to help you choose and
pursue a fulfilling hobby. Remember, hobbies are
more than Just fun. they are also a learning experi­
ence.
At Fun Hobbles you can choose from a variety of
activities Including, coin collecting, 3-D puzzles, slot
cars, plastic model kits, wood ship kit, rockets, trains,
science experiments, paint by number, rock polishing
and more.
Fun Hobbles also offers radio controlled vehicles
and airplanes. You can find a complete selection
paints, glues and tooling to further your personal
hobby.
Dreaming, wising, looking and talking are all bob­
bles. so stop by and meet with others who share your

4 0 7 -3 3 1 -4 3 2 3
851 E . S R 434 • T im e S q u a re P la z a , Suite 194
Longw ood, F L 3 2 7 5 0

• Lessons
• Music
•Sales
Rentals
Repairs
• Karaoke
• Accessories

M U S IC
C EN TER

love of hobbles.
Fun Hobbies h o u rs are Monday through Saturday 10
a . iti. to (&gt; p.m. and S unday 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Come see all
we have to offer!
—

\ 1I

FJ

8 5 1 E. Hwy. 434
Time Square Plaza
Longwood, FL 32750

E A S T S T A T E R O A D 434 IN L O N G W O O D
•

. ' / / n \ \

\ \

(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -8 9 7 7

"fir

P A P A

FUN
HOBBIES

re not here lo just protect lives.

ITr are

here to save lives!"

B ’s

R ESTAURANT
S o c u r l t y .

R/C PLANES • HELPS • CARS • BOATS
Hobby &amp; Craft Supplies • H0-Slot Cars &amp; Accessories
Trains HO &amp; N Gage/Estes Rockets

Mon. - Sat. 10am to 6pm
Sun. t2pm to 4pm

407-767-2001 Phone
407-767-1600 Fax
Rod 4Wanda
wacrntnitcrtiniiocom/muscdrviMrds Shuttle worth

«K&lt; D i g i t a l S a t o l l i t o s

CATERING, PLATTERS

1Talking wireless Seeurity Syslems • Home Auiomalion (Lighl Control!

851 E. HWY. 434, LONGWOOD

FREE EQUIPMENT

407-260-1122

It you /lawin existing security system, we tost the lowest monitoring ntes m liblel

LONGWOOD
Homed*nenW.AC

u.

I

.

FREE INSTALLATION

407-772-7833

JIM &amp; LORIE HAMM

Time Square Plaza
851 E. Hwy. 4 3 4 -S T E 140/142
Longwood, FL 32750

Im e .

EAT IN, TAKE OUT,

OCALA GALNESVILLE
Monitoring Agreement

LIC EG *0000)59

★

�S e m in o le llo n ilil

Sports
In B r ief
SUMMERTIME RUN
LAKE MAKY - Next on the
schedule for running e n ­
thusiasts Is The Lake Mary
Summertime Cross Country
Run scheduled for Satur­
day. August 28th on the
Lake Mary Cross Country
Course (between Lake Mnry
High School and Green­
wood Lakes Middle School).
There will be eight age
groups running (all with
both male and female divi­
sions).
Age groups offered are: 9and-Unden IO-to-12; 13to-15: 16-to-18; lO-to-29;
30-to-39; 40-to-49; and
50-and-Ovcr.
Runners aged 12-andunder will nin a one-mile
course while all other age
groups will run on the
regular three-mile course.
All ftrst places receive
medals with the top five In
the
12-and-Under age
groups and the 19-andOver age groups receiving
ribbons. The top 10 In each
l3-to-15 and
16-to-l8
races will get medals with
places 11-through-25 re­
ceiving ribbons.
The
top two teams
(consisting of five to seven
runners) In the 13-to-15
races and the 10-to-l8
races receive champion and
runner-up trophies.
The day’s action, on
August 28th, will begin
with late registration at
7:30 a.m. Racing will start
at 8 a.m. and the day will
end with an Awards Cere­
mony scheduled to begin at
11 a.m.
Cost to enter Is $3 In ad­
vance (before Wednesday.
August 25th) and $5 the
day of the race.
To receive on entiy form,
or to get more Information,
call coach Michael Olbson
at 333-2370.
SCW IN SANFORD
~ SANFORD J The monthly
return of Southern Chnmplb e __ ____ _
at the Sanford Civic Center.
Friday's scheduled card
will be headlined by a title
bout with SCW Heavyweight
Champion Frankie Capone
facing 330 pounds of The
Player.
In tag team action. Freak
Foundation member's O.G.
Scarface and Shank Devrlln will battle Billy XTrcmc and "Mr. Hardcore*
A1 Btno, who will be ac­
companied to the ring by
Sanford’s own
Sabrina
Sapp.
'Black Nature Boy* Scoot
Andrews makes his return
to Sanford to face SCW
newcomer Havoc.
On the undercard will be
matches with Bryan Austin.
The Latin Knight. Jeff Pe­
terson as well as many
other wrestling favorites
squaring off.
The wrestling action be­
gins at 8 p.m. this Friday
night at the Sanford Civic
Center located at 401 E.
Seminole Boulevard.
Tickets are available ut
various locations Including.
Billy Boy’s (407) 321-0833
and Rays Appliances at
(407) 328-0083.
Tickets are going for the
popular prices of $7 In ad­
vance and $9 at the door.
A portion of the proceeds
will benefit the Sanford Po­
lice Explorers as SCW
strives to keep Sanford a
safe community.

SEMINOLE PONY
BASEBALL MEETING
FIVE POINTS - Seminole
PONY (Protect Our Nations
Youth) Baseball will hold
Its annual meeting on Sun­
day. August 29th at 6 p.m.
at the Seminole PONY
Baseball Complex on High­
way 419. east of 17-92.
New board members and
officers will be elected and
the public Is invited to at­
tend.
For more Information, call
3 2 3 -5 5 7 0 .

MIDDLE SCHOOL
FALL LACROSSE
LEAGUE
WINTER PARK - There
will be a lacrosse league
offered this fall for Middle
School athletes.
All Central Florida Middle
School students Interested
Please see Briefs, Page 2B

L

Knights crowned kings
Knights of Columbus outlasts Central Baptist in Church softball
playoffs; Awards ceremony/Fall organizational meeting tonight
By Dean Smith
sJoR rs Editor

l l r r i M p h o lM by A rrh B oo O m

Rob Thacker (left) and Jay Crutchfield both had big night's on o f­
fense for Central Baptisl. but the hottest team in the league. Knights

Tailback
situation
concerns
Kruczek

of Columbus, came out on top in Iho end. odgmg Central Baptist 10­
6 for Iho Sanford Spring Church League Softball Championship.

C O N D IT IO N IN G

C O N T IN U E S

LAKE MARY - Hie playoffs to
decide the champion of the City
of Snnfonl Recreation Depart­
ment Spring Church Slow Pilch
Softball la-ague went according
to the script.
Tile holiest tram heading Into
the playoffs, the Knights of Co­
lumbus. used a seven-nin fifth
Inning to break open a close
game nnd held off Sanford
Central Baptist Church. 10-6.
lo claim the trophy at the Like
Mary Sports Complex.
The Knights of Columbus had
gained the finals liy winning a
three-way coin flip following the
final game of the regular sea­
son.
Sanford
Central
Baptist
Church, which had only lost to
the Knights of Columbus over
the final half of the season,
reached the final game by
thumping West view Baptist
Church. 10-1 In five Innings,
on the strrngth of an 11-nin
second Inning.
The games, which were
played on Monday. August
10th. Dually brought to an end
the long City of Sanford Recrratlon and Parks I)r]&gt;arlmrnt
Spring Slow Pitch Softball
Lragur.
Please see Church. Page 2B

AT LA K E M ARY

Special to the Herald
ORLANDO - Injuries to the top
two tailbacks at the University
of Central Florida has coach
Mike Kmczek concerned about
the position with Just 10 days
until the team's season-opener
September 4th. against Purdue.
Junior
Edward
Mack
(Valdosta.
Gcorgla/Lowndes
County High School) sprained
the big toe on his right foot In
practice Tuesday and Is cu r­
rently out. as Is sophomore
Omari Howard (Syracuse. New
York/Corcoran High School),
who sprained his left ankle In a
scrimmage Saturday.
As a result. Kruczek has
moved Junior Dwight Collins
(Lake Charles, Loulslana/Barbe
High School) back from full­
back and elevated freshman
Corey Bilker (Seffner/Annwood
High School) from the practice
squad.
Terrance
Williams
(Clearwater High School), the
national Junior college player of
the year last year at Hinds
Community College In Missis­
sippi. is working ns the starter
now. Williams has shown tre­
mendous talent during practice
to this point, but Is limited In
his knowledge of the offense.
T think everybody knows the
ninnlng back situation Is a lit­
tle tenuous with Omari out und
Edward out.* Kruczek said.
That leaves us with one tail­
back Uuit we were counting on
In Terrance Williams.
*1 fully Intend for Edward
Mark being ready to play but
he’s going to miss u lot of reps
In practice. One good thing Is
Edward knows the offense fairly
well and he’s an Intelligent kid.
He’ll lx- able to step In. If any­
body can. and be able to do It
without the reps necessary. We
Just have to get him healed up.*
Mack pared the sidelines
during practice with the aid of a
crutch Wednesday and Howard
stood by his side with his ankle
taped up.
Nearby. Alan Gooch. UCF*s
assistant head coach and run­
ning backs coach, worked with
Collins. Williams and Baker.
He even kept them after prac­
tice for extra work to help
speed up the learning curve.
‘Edward Murk could lx- bark
Please see UCF. Page 2B

LAKE MARY - It’s getting pretty boring by this time in pre­
season practice, but it's got lo be done. The Lake Mary Rams go
through calisthenics (top) prior to practice, then participate in hit­
ting drills (bottom, with coach Greg Stanton looking on, white
shirt and whistle) as they work hard lo get in lip-top shape head-

mmmm
HaaSokl.'u . i

r

Herald photo* by A ith Uo o U m

mg into the 1999 season.
Lake Mary, and the rest ol the teams from Seminole County, will
finally get the opportunity to hit someone besides their own
teammates when they participate in Friday's Kickoff Classics in a
final tune-up before opening the regular season next Friday.

�2 S - Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Thursday, August 26.1999

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

School Bus Figure-8, Late Models take center stage
By J9a H tm iL
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

o m lLX) _ Last week's rain out will give the
fans a very special evening at Orlando Speedworld this Friday evening.
The ever-popular School Bus Flgure-8 feature
that was washed away last Friday, will be re­
scheduled for this week, which will run in addi­
tion to the regular scheduled 50-Lap Late Model
Special.

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
in a n d f o r

SEM NO LE COUNTY.
FLOMOA
C A M MO: B9-31B-CA-IAO
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.

h

Tium*.

ELTON N BUETTNER.
ROXANNE JO N E S
BUETTNER. AMERICAN
MORTQAOE ADVISORS.
k V I AMERICAN MORTGAGE
ADVISORS. INC . And any

37707
DATED Bin 23rd dev el AuguM.
1*99
MART ANNE MORSE
A* C NA 01 M d GOUI
By Jana E Jkaawtc
Aa Deputy C M
Faber 4 OaWi. P A

In addition to the special laces there will also
be regular action In the Limited Late Model,
Open Wheeled Modified, Bomber. Sportsman
and Mini-Stock classes.
The track will also accept the 15 coupon Uiat
was supposed to be Tor last week's races.
Racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at
the track located 17 miles east or Orlando be­
tween Orlando and Titusville on Highway 5 0 at
the 520 Cocoa Cutoff.
The Late Model feature was a caullon-fest ns
Friday the 13th reared Its unlucky head for
many drivers.
Early leaders Bill Pratt and Steve Dorer tan­
gled and were sent to the back. Jared Allison
then led until being overhauled by Wayne Jef­
ferson.
Pratt and Dorer were far from finished, how­
ever, and used the cautions to work their way
back to cross the line 1-2. Dorer met the fncc-toface with Friday the 13th In the tech area, where
he was disqualified for carrying too much left
side weight, handing the win to Pratt.
The Limited Late Model feature ran straight
from green to checker. Kenny Crites took ad­
vantage of a good start to poos polesltter Brian
BeUaw en route to victory. Mike Murphy finished
third, followed by Bobby Sears and Rusty Ebersole.
Gary English took command early and never
looked back In taking the Modified feature. Russ
Thompson came In second, Shane Held third,
John Willis fourth and Joe Middleton overcame a
mishap during the heat to make the feature and
finish fifth.

B rie fs
playing lacrosse (no experi­
ence necessary) should call
Chuck Scales at: phone
(407) 862-6502; FAX _ 8826432;
or
E-Mail
JCS8626502OAOL.COM.
AAU BASEBALL
ORLANDO • AAU Baseball
will conduct Individual ahowcase events across the coun-

The Dwarf Car Racing Federation made a sur­
prise visit to Speedworld with 15 cars running
two'heats and a feature.
The finale turned Into a three-way battle with
the 1J of Hollywood's Daniel Rene outlasting
George Landis and Dennis Diehl. Brian Paradis
and Alan Paradis rounded out the top five.
The Sportsman feature was a good door-todoor battle between Doug Samlon and Andy
Nichols. Glen Carter was close behind but could
never manage a run on the leaders.
Nichols got the better of the exchange and extended his points lead with the win. Ian Huffman
was fourth and Doug Bouslog was fifth.
Mini Stock was the feature attraction of the
evening as 21 cars came out of the woodwork to
run the 30 lap special.
The race turned into a crashfest as many front
runners had to overcome minor altercations.
Rick Turney kept his nose clean and made his
move when It counted for the victory. Tim Clark
and Jared Allison made a race of It for second
with Clark edging Allison. Kelly Jarrett survived
contact with the wall In an earlier Incident to
take fourth, and Pedle Allison was fifth.
Darren Gould returned from an absence from
the track to score a win tn the Bomber division.
Gould started fifth but quickly overcame the
other driver*. Including brother David, to take
the lead, A late race restart saw Cart Peters take
the lead away, but Ooutd found a lane Inside to
pass Peters for the win.
The rest of the top five consisted of Chuck Fry,
Mike Peppier and Bradley Johnson.

„
*
"
»
*

J
£

,
,
;
&gt;
",

The showcases are open to
freshman through graduated
senior players.
The top players In regional
showcase will be Invited to
attend a national showcase at
The Walt Dlaney Wide World
of Sports complex on October
2-3.
For more Information, con­
tact Frank Domer at (281)
469-8721
or E-Mail at

try this summer with the pur­
pose of aiding young players
In their quest to play college
or pro baseball.
A staff of qualified college
coaches and pro scouts will
conduct field testing and
games and each participant
will receive an evaluation of
their playing abilities. This
information will be put In a
catalog and sent to area col­
lege and pro organizations.

FDORNEROHOrTMAIL.COM.

C h u rc h

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Jana E Jetewrc
DspWy Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
ATTORNEY FOR PLAWTIFF
Andrea L AyM-Hoach
Butler i HoacJl. P A
3185 S Conway Rd . Sta E
Orlando. Florida 37812
(407)381 5200
0AM4990132
Pubkeh AuguM 26. and September
2. 1999
DEF-201

WITNESS my hand and teal of tea
coul on Augua! I . IBM .
(COURT SEAL)
MARIANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
By David L. Beaty
Deary Clark
Pubkah; AuguM 12. IB. 2B. and
September. IBM
0EF-B2
______

C A M NO: M 2BM CA *4 P
SOURCE ONE MORTOAOE
SERVICES CORPORATION
FUUNT1FF

NOTICE OF ACTION

VS.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tori
an action to torecicie a mortgage on
toe toamutog property
LOT 77. TRACT 301 AT CARIL­
LON. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
t h e r e o f A3 r e c o r d e d in p l a t
BOOK 46. PAGES 31 THROUGH
37. P U 6LC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA,
h u been Med agatoet you and you
are reqwrad to terve a copy ol you
wnnen oetooaet. * any. to 4 on
OAVIO J. STERN. ESQ Pton/KTl
attorney, whoee adarars ■ 601 S
Unryertry Drive. *500. Plantation.
FL 33324 (no lent torn 30 dayl trom
toe dale ol toe km pubkcaaon or toe

WITNESS my hand and toe real ol
toe Cowl at SEMINOLE County.
Florals, toe Itoh day 01 AugutL
1999
MARIANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE ClRCUTT COURT
BY Ruto Kmg
DEPUTY CLERK
(COURT SEAL)
LAW OFFICES OF
OAVIO J STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 a UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. FL 3332*
99-42464IFM/NAMC
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, perrons w «i Areoetet need­
ing e specie/ aaornmodaaon mould
contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
al toa SEMINOLE Cowdy CourthouM 41 407 2234330 1 600-8650771 (TOO) or 1800955-8770. via
7torala Relay Same*
PubkMt AuguM 26. and September

TERESA PtMENTAL
IF UVINO. ANO IF
DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNOCR OR AGAINST
TERESA PiMENTAL.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
TERESA PIMENTAL. IF
ANY. AMERICAN GENERAL
HOME EQUITY. INC ; JOHN
DOE ANO JANE OOC AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFEND ANT(S)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauanl lo i Summary FnN Judgment
ot toretioture dated Augur I IT .
IBM. entered in Car* Care No. 96
2666 CA 14 P ot to* Drew! Cowl ol
r e 1BTH Jurkciel C r o n n and tor
Semmole Counfy. SantonL Florida. I
Her tor cash AT W EST FRONT
DOOR OF COURTHOUSE 0&lt; toe
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
totaled al 301 N PARK AVENUE in
SANFORO. Florida al 1100 am. on
toa i9to day ol October, IlM toetolknmng deserped property ar sel
lotto in ra n Summary Final
Judgment, b - e t
LOT 41. BLOCK IB. HE FILER
HOMES HOWELL PARK. SECTION
ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT
BOOK 13. PAGES 45 THROUGH
46. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Dried toe 1Bto day cl AugutL IBM
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol toe Caen* Court
Dapury dark
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL]
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DAVID J STERN, P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S Urevert*! Drive State 500
Ptanliaon. FL 33324
(954)233 6000
B6-33752(SNW)

to* C*cu4 Court al toa SEMINOLE
County Courthouse SI 407-323
4330. not MMrtoanieven day* prior
to the proceeding M hearing
mpeaad. 1 600-9558771 (TOO) or
I 8009558770. via Florid* Relay
StfYtES
PubkMt AuguM 26. and September
2. 1999
0EF-I93

arreted In Care NO. BB-212 CA M
the Circuit Court 01 to# EIGH­
TEENTH Judder Croat In and tor
SEMINOLE County. FtonJi. whereto
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK
F.X/A FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK O f NORTH CAROLINA
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FL0R10A F/ICA CORAL GABLES
FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION to toe Plane* and
CALVIN L. HOWELL; DIANA 0.
HOWELL; FIRST UMON NATIONAL
BANK F.TVA FIRST UNION NATION­
AL BANK OF NORTH CAROUNA
SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA F/K/A CORAL GABLES
FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION. SOUTHERN COM­
MERCE BANKIDM. INC. A DIS­
SOLVED CORPORATION: LITTLE
CREEK HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCI­
ATION, IN C : BANK O F AMERCA
NATIONAL TRUST A SAVINOS
ASSOCIATION F W A BANK OF
AMERCA. KJJNOIS F/K/A CONTI­
NENTAL BANK, N A . a/a toe
Detondanti. I era eel to toe Nghew

LOT 139. LITTLE CREEK PHASE IA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 46. PAGES 39 THROUGH
44. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
a V i 2753 RUNNING SPRINGS
LOOP
OVIEDO FL 32766
WITNESS U Y HAND and to* aeel
ol toe Cdud on A ^u a l It , 1BM
MARIANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
B y C eceaa V. Ekem
Deputy Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
Echevarria. UcCaar. Raymar,
Barren A Frapper
POM Office Bor 3410
Tampa. FL 33601-3410
H you are a person min a deacety

pteera contact Cowl Affiimanaon
M 301 N Park Avenue, tantord.
Florida 32771. larspnon* number
(407) 323-4330. wrthto 2 working
day* ol yow recap! ot m docu­
ment. if heeling mpeeed. (TOO) 1800 955-8771
Put rah AuguM IB. 2 6 .1999
OEF-147

TOs ROBERT R BAAIAROEON
LAST KNOWN RESCENCE:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT R ES O E N C E :
UNKNOWN
ANY AM ) A a UNKNOWN PARTIES
CUUMMO BY. THROUGH UNDER.
ANO AGAINST TH E HEREIN
NAMCO
INDIVIDUAL DEFEN­
D A N T ^ WHO ARE NO T KNOWN
TO
M
DEAD OR ALIVE.
WHETHER SAIO UMCMOWN PAR­
TIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS
SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
OR
O THER
CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Fiel in ecaon

WITNESS my hand and to* seal ol
r e Cowl on toe iSto dtyol Auguel

1999
Ctorkot toe Cowl
By Ruto King
Aa OepWy Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
Echevarria. McCAla.
Raymar. Barren l Frapper
PO Bor 3410
Tampa. Florida &gt;36013410
8 you are a perron adn a deabaty

The final standings In the
Church League were; Knights of
Columbus (11-2), Central Bap­
tist (11-3), Westvtew Baptist
(10-3), Christians United (5-7).
Sanford First Church of the
Nazarenc (4-8), Celebration
Church of Lake Mary (2-10)
and Centro Crtatlano (1-11).
The Spring Awards Cere­
mony/Fall League Organiza­
tional Meeting will be held this
evening (Thursday, August
26th) at 6 p.m. at the Downtown
Youth Center on the First Floor
of Sanford City Hall, ion the
comer of Park Avenue and
Seminole Boulevard on the
lakefront.
The Knights of Columbus will
Join the other champions. Lillie
Quinn. D.D.S. (9-2) In the CoEd League, the Sharks (11-2) In
the Women's League, Pebble
Junction (11-1) In the Wednes­
day Night Men's League, Wolfys
(12-0) in the Thursday Night
Men's League, and Datamax
(10-2) In the Industrial League.
In receiving their Sponsorship
trophies and championship Tshlrta tonight.
Anyone interested In putting
a team tn the Sanford Fall
League are encouraged to at­
tend the meeting as new rules
and regulations will be re­
viewed as well as discussions
on any other changes.
The Fall Leagues are ex­
pected to begin the week of
September 13th and all leagues
will be limited to the first six
teams to pay their league fees.
Only six teams will be al­
lowed tn any one league so the
Fall Leagues can be completed
before the Thanksgiving Holi­
day in late November.
Sanford
Central
Baptist
Church third baseman Rob
Thacker had a huge second In­
ning tn the semifinal victory
over West view Baptist Church,
driving tn four runs with a
double and a single during the
11-run outburst.
Eddie Coggon also doubled in
a run in the inning, while Josh
Benyhlll singled In two runs
and Jay Crutchfield, Jeff Berryhlll and Asa Evans each sin­
gled in a run.
Doing the damage for Sanford
Central Baptist Church were
Crutchfield (three singles, two
runs. RBI), Eric VanDyken
(three singles, run. RBI). Cog­
gon (two doubles, two runs, two
RBI). Thacker (double, single.

from Pago IB
for Purdue, but we’re planning
for the worst-case scenario and
obvious!}' we've got to be ready
so we are doing a lot of after
work practice with the young
guys." Gooch said.
UCF will have a nunc-up Sat­
urday with its annual Golden
Knight Classic, an Intrasquad
scrimmage at 7 p.m. in the
Florida Citrus Bowi.
Admission to the event Is free
and fans are encouraged to
park In Lot U and enter the sta­
dium through Gate C because
of ongoing construction at the
stadium.

uugpinals

0 00 10. 1 7
OOUOBs. ia i t
CHAMPIONSHIP QAME
C a s u a l Be petal
ooi oca 3 • ia
K a fh ta ef Colom bo • aot 070s. 10 14

W ee!view Baptlat
CemtraJ B t y t h t

■ ■ I r1 '1I
[5

|

r

C o n t in o c d

For a knitted Om*. empty pwchaae any new Yamaha ATV and get payment* ee law as 569 a
month lor two yean Plus, whan you buy a Grtuty* 600 Automate, an «■ new Kodiak'
Automatic 4a4 or 2WD, new Big Beer 400*4*4 or TWO. you ! also gel aometomg earn, your
choree ol a Warn Winch or Plow (each a POO vMue) tor just 569 or a Yamaha EF1000
Generator (an 1600 value) tor )u*l *160 But hurry - oiler ends November 30. 1999 *

^YAMAHA
&gt;

*
?
.

�S w ninota H era ld. Santord, Florida • Thuraday, A u g u s t 2 6 .1 9 9 9 • 3 B

71— H

Legal Notices

elt

W a n ted

ALLCABMUtACdrp

inM capsSM
IrM C U N S

6TMMO CAHAL
SEMNOLE COUNTY. C O W . LAKE MARY SLVO. SUITE 200. SANFORO.
FL32T7Xappaea«onaiMiT-ooeSAOE. ThaproaacttotocaaadtoSaatotoM
Ctoiey Sacaana 07 A IB, Ibanahtp 21. Range SO EaaL Tha WRM sppacaton to tor ■ TIME EXTENSION T O TH E PREVIOUSLY ISSUED WETIANO
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PERMIT ASSOCIATED WITH WtOCMNO
COUNTY ROAD 427 (PHASE 1) FROM STATE ROAD 43S TO NORTH
STREET. Tha toeaWMg Mweetoaa am LAKE FLORKM S O f f CREOC
Tlw toa(a) c o m m a aedi el h a aeoresaaad appacesoryi) art a aitoiia
tor iMpactoM Monday trough Friday a ^ tor togal hotoeyt, SOO s a t to
SCO pm. a l t * ft. J o i n RMrW Mer Management OtoKtHaadg/artors or
Raapptopnatt Bank* Cantor TheDtetocl ato law ecaon on tot parma

APARTMENTS USA. MC .. » V a
ROYAL PROPERTIES. tttVB
ROYAL VK1AOE APARTMENTS;
RAY VALDES. TAX C O U E C T O R
M A M ) FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, a Polecat BuMMtoton
at n a Start olFionda. LYNNE
JENKMS; STATE OP FLORIDA.
DEPARTMENT O F REVENUE;
SEMMOLE COUNTY, a PoMtcal
Sutxkvwon ot toa Slat* ot Florida.
MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK OF
THE COUNTY CO UR T N A N O
FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, a
Pdacto Subctewon ot (w State
of Ftorkto. and any unknown
Kara, daveaaa. g trto tt, ctedtort.

NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN pi/
M n l b a Fine Judgment ot toradoM
dated August 12. 1999. and
M M in C m NO. 992*4 CA ot
»w C i M Court Of the EIGH­
TEENTH J U K H e r a * M an) tor
SEMINOLE Comfy Florida, whsren
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK
F/K/A FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF NORTH CAROUNA SUC­
CESSOR BY MERGER TO FIRST
UM ON NATIONAL BANK OF
FIORNJA • M l r w n m and
GEOROE F BURKHAROT. GOREAN F BURKHAROT. ST0NEW00O
FARM COMMUNITY ASSOCIA­
TION. IN C ; ANY ANO ALL
UNKNOWN FARTIC9 CLAIMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER. ANO
AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INOMOUAL DEFENOANTIS) WHO
ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE OEAD
OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES.
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES.
OR OTHER CLABUNTS. art N

21— P e r s o n a l s
321-833

ANTHONY VALENTI.
Mai
2 3 — L o s t St F o u n d

992*6 CA 01 tia Cacul C a u l at toe
EIGHTEENTH Jufeto C r a * m and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
wftaram NOR WE S T MORTGAGE.
INC. to too Ptort* and ANTHONY
VALENTI. REOINA D VALENTI;
FlRSTPLUS FINANCIAL. INC.;
SUNRISE OWNERS GROUP. M C ;
ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAJMINO BY, THROUGH. UNDER,
ANO AGAINST TH E HEREIN
NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN­
DANT (S) WHO ARE N O T KNOWN
TO Be DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS­
ES.
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. OR OTHER CLAIM-

brto si ta d Fnai Judgment
LO T SO. SUNRISE UNrT 2 A
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 23. PAGE 31. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLOflIOA
atoa 1329 VIA V IU A NOVA
WINTER SPRINGS a 32706
WITNESS MY MANO and tie *ed
d M s Court on Augud IS, 1999.
(COURT SEAL)
Maryams Uorta
Cter* ot N C r a * Court
By Cacaka V. Ekern
Deputy C a n
Ectwvarria. McCilto, Raynwr,
Barren A Frappwr
Pott Othca Bor 3410
Tampa. FL 33601
F99000915

at 301 N Para Amnua. Santord.
Ftottoa 32771. totapnona nrmbor
(407) 323-4330. mum 2 w i n g
days ot you roeaipl ot aw docu-

NOT1CI OP A FtJtoUC HEARW40 T O ______
COlM BBW Tm APOPTIOMOPANORptotANCaiY
THB CITY OF SANFORO. F L O R I D A _________

ordtoatimby*toC«ydSg^nertd9 ^

®n

TO ANNEX A P O m O F t C P W A T M R T A M W O P M J t LYING
anvuFFM pfwftp HILL TRAIL EXTENDED EASTERLY ANO PINE WAY
ANO BETWEEN SOUTH MELLONVEXE AVENUE ANO SOUTH SANEORO
AVENUE. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW:

property daaertoad a l toaowa. Iowa
PARCEL):
Tha North 414.00 Net m d toe Ea*
2000 to* ot to* Mowing dwaortwd
partat Thai part ot tw WwM 1/4 oI
tow Northwest 1/4 ot tow Souhwe*
1/4 ol Section IS. Township 20
Souto. Range 32 E lU . Samnoto
County. Florida, lying North ol Stale
Road 46.
PARCEL 2:
That part ot too Wait 1/4 at toe
Northmen 1/4 ot too SouthweM 1/4
ot Saqton 16. Towntfsp 20 Souto,
Rang* 31 EatL Semnola County
Ftortda. lying North ol Stale Road 46,

datenbed real property and tocorpoSwd Mobla Home * alto detcrPed
ai:
1966
Oakiprmgi
3262036S8V/AV Doublewide
haa been Ned agaewl you and you
are raqured to lerve a copy ol your
wrinen deNniei. 4 any. to 4 to
Jamal D. Martoo. Buber * Notch.
P A . 3165 South Conway Road.
Suite E. Orlando. Florida 32812 and
Na toa original with toe Clark oI toe
above-Uytod Court to or baton 30
wise a Judgment may be enwrd
agamtl you tor toa label demanded
In toa Compttml.
WITNESS my hand and w * of Mid
Court on toa 19to day of Auguil.
1999
If you ara a panto mto a doabaty
who need! any accommodabto in

A complete descry:con and a copy of toa onbnanca shal be evaAabW al
toe office of toe City Clerk tor a6 persona nesting to tramew toe same
Al partes ei merest and omens shal hma an opportorwy to be heard al
■ad hearing
By order of toe Cay Comrruuton of tw C4y ot Sanford. Florida.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­
PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE
HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MEET INO
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a daemon made
with respect to any manat considered al toa above meeting at heehng. he
may need a verbatim record of toa proceedings, including toa testimony and
rndanca. when record m nol provded by toe City or Sanford (FS2660I0S)
Janas R Dougherty. CMC
Cffy Clerk
Pubkth Augu* 26, and September 2.1999
DEF-2H

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campo*
Cttebnty C*her cryptograms ara created from quotations by famous
people, pa* and present Each toner m the cipher stands tor anotoer

Today 3 due I equals U

V D U U H K H

PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Logic is !ho anatomy of thought
John Locke
'Where all man think alike, no one thinks very much.
Walter Lippman

»

wood famty E/jxJ. roterencs*
M-Tu-Th-Fr. 2-6pm. rtenbto J9Y
hr Id Marl IS1-S709.

Houaa Cleaning Parted Job*
Low atrail Car raquaad No
weekends. No nights *7 hr ♦
W aagai 814-5505__________

Ropmo. Winter Par*. 62S-4747

tad Bath YOung al

C ase

weedy imdwBedton 120*73. Chooeing mammon we not advarieiy Meet
toe ngfl to a haiitoQ I medtoaon does not rem an a tammer* Tf* prece­
d e tor p u a m g madtoaon am m* torn m Sacaon 120871 F I . and
Rdat 28-109111 and 29-10S 401- 404 F A C . Patotona mud compty MR
aw wpiiremema ot Florida Admmn k w re Coda. Chapter 2S-10S and be
toadadi (racatradby) toe Otokict Ctom. toeatod at Otobtd Haadguartars.
404* Retd Sweet Pataea. Ftortda 32177. Peeeone tor ettowaatraam twarmg an aw m om apptcaaorVi] mutt be toad w M n toamy-ona (21) days at
pmtcaoon ot aw noaca or warm twenty- w» (29) days at aw Otoaid
Dapostong noaca ot tea Intota n aw mar lor ansa potions to wham aw
Diaaa matto adud noaca Fatkn to Ha a poteon warm n o ana panod

■i TjDOo'clock PM. on SopMlMf II, IW t to considef Iho idopton

bAUawt
u aaiirty R f B t lf i Ii
M r. NO.SELLING

27— N u r s e r y St C h i l d

(haartogl to toad p u n u M to n a pravtotona of BacAona I M U M E e n n n .
Ftortda Maautai Chaptor 29-106 and 40C-I.1007, Florida AdmtotoWra
Coda (F A C ). A paraon atooee subcmnaal n m r a am dtocat d by any at
(w DMrtcfi pmpeaad pamtotoigdedeieneldertoeed alxwe may paeeon tor
■ m m t t o n naming to accordance wen Sacaona 120 see and 120*7 or

Naam to hereby B»ran a m a FubOc Heartng a d be ^
to too Conwntmion
Room at toe C w H w IX O North Pam A m w . t o a w C ^ d S a n r o r Q t o ^

A. 2nd Fir
1-2 PM.

ng, you are entitled, at no con to
you. to toa provwion of certain tsars
lance Please contact Court admevetrator. 301 N. Park Avenue. Surie
N30I Sanford. Flonda 32771. (407)
323-4330 i l l 4227. wttom 2 woHung
days of your racwipl of to* Nonce of
Acaon; 4 you ara hearing rupeeed.
cal 1 600-9556771; 4 you ara voca
vnparod. cal 1-e0D955-6770
Maryanrw Mona
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruin Kmg
Depury Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
Pubtih. August 26. and Saplambar
2. 1999
DEF-191

Ratos.totoOtTLC S11-2TT*

70— E d u c a t io n I t
T r a in in g

71—

H elp

W a n ted

Stamng from *7.00 to *11.00
with growth potential. Apply In
parson H e m • 5 p m
or cat
407-333-2847
Lutgm o'i Pasta 9 S te a l
Haa throw, FI. 3274S

D u m p T r u c k D rive r/
S IT E W O R K L A B O R E R
Vacation/ B enefit*
407-172-f 133

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY 04VEN pur■uant to a Final Judgment ol
FomdOMe dead Auguil 12. 199B.
and antarad to CaM No M 562-CA14-P. ol toe Crort Court ol (w 1#to
JudoM Cecua m and lor SEMINOLE
County. Flortti wtwnei JAMES B
N U n E R * COMPANY it PianMI
and WOODWARD EDWIN DEAN.
MONROE MEADOWS HOMEOWN­
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC.: —
UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POS­
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY wa delendanti I w*
•el to toe rugheit and bed bidder lor
coth al toe WEST FRONT DOOR
OF ol the SEMINOLE County
Coutooute. n SANFORO. FtorkM. at
1100 odock am on toe tarn day ot
Seplemtwr. 1999. the toflowuig
laid Final Judgment, to wit
LOT 30. MONROE MEAOOWS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 46. PAGES 16-17. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Dated to* t3to day ol AuguiL
1999
Maryanrw Morse
At CMrk ol sad Court
By Cecaaa V Ekern
Ai Deputy Clerk
Tha noaca * provided pursuant to
Admimsiralive Order No 2 031-996
in accordance With toe Americana
ol a special accommodation to perhope la ui ton proceeding or to
access a coral service, program or
acbvey rhea. w*an a reasonable
bme pnor to any proceadng or need
to acre s i a service, program or
acemty. contact toa Admmnvatrva
once ol toe Court. SEMINOLE
Teaphorw. 407 323 4330 EXT 4227
or 1 600-9556771 (ThO). or 1 600955-6770 (V). via Florida Relay
Service.
Law Offices of Vargas,
D e n i Kanane
4000 Molywood Boulevard
Scute 675-S
Hdywood. FI 33021
Telephone (954) 693 899J
Telalacsenile (954) 693-7707
Pubbtn August 19.28.1999
DEF-141

NOT1CE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO
CONSIDER THB ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA
Nonce « hereby gnen toel a PuMc Hearing m l be heUrn toe Comimmon
Room at toe Ofy Had In toe Cffy of Santord. Florda. al 700 o'clock PM on
Septombar 13. 1999 to consder toe edopeon ol an ordnarca by toe Cffy ol
Santord, Flor da. hoe of when * at toaowi
ORDINANCE NO. 3506
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. AMENDING
CHAPTER 2. ADMINISTRATION. ARTICLE XIX. OF THE CITY COOE ENTI­
TLED CIVIL SERVICE BOARO ANO CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM. SECTIONS
2 329. 2 333 AND 2 334(a) OF THE COOE O F ORDINANCES OF THE
CITY OF SANFORO AUTHORIZING THE CITY COMMISSION TO AMEND
POSITIONS BY RESOLUTION RATHER THAN BY ORDINANCE. PROVID­
ING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE
A copy shal be avalabWaltoe oftea of toe C*y Clerk total per soot dash­
ing to aiamme toe some
A l panel m mere* md cituant shal have an opportimKy to be heard al
tad hearing
By order ot toe C4y Commission of toe Cffy at Santord. Florida
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­
PATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­
SONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3305626 46 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision male
w4h respect
any maftar conidtrad al toa above meeting or heermg. ha
may need a verbatim record of toe proceedngs. induing toe Wshmony and
■vdence. which record *nof provided by toa City of Santord iFS 266 0105)
Janet R Dougherty. CMC
C4y Ckrrk
Put*Ui Augu* 26. 1999
DEF-210

to

Rates, tots ot

IN THE CmCUTT COURT
OF THE IIT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
M M W O LE COUNTY,
FLOflIOA
GENERAL JURIS!DICTION
DIVIStON
CASE NO: M C A 1*42 14 K
WASHINGTON MUTUAL
BANK. FA. SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO HOME
SAVINGS OF AMERICA.
FSO. F to* HOME SAVINGS
OF AMERICA. FA.
PLAINTIFF
VS
GLORIA BERN.
E TA L.
DEFEND ANTiS)
NOTICE OP ACTIONCONSTRUCTION SERVICE
TO THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDI­
TORS. TRUSTEES. ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIE3 CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY THROUGH. UNDER
OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
JOSEPH BERN. DECEASED
whom issuance la unknown 4
iw/tnwVwy tw dead, trw unknown
itotendants who may tw spouses,
haul.
devisees,
giahlaat.
aisigrwei.
iwnors.
crtrMort.
tontovs. oral al pane, darning an
ntoieil by. torough, under or agamit
toe Defendants. who are not known
to tw dead or alne. and al partial
having or doming to have any nghl.
Iiha or tmarail to tha property
described m tha mortgage being
toroctoMKl hafovv
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Via!
an acton to lorectoie a mortgage on
It* M o w in g property

LOT 23. BLOCK *0*. SAN SEBAS­
TIAN
HEIGHTS.
UNIT
1-A.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT
OOOK 16. PAOE(S) TO OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
hat been Mod against you and you
are requued to term a copy ot your
written dulamei. 4 any, to 4 on
DAVID J STERN. ESQ. PtamtiKi
attorney, whole eddies* n 601 S.
UNIVERSITY DRIVE. STE SOO.
PLANTATION. FL 33324 Ino later
dian 30 deyi from the dote ot toe tail
publication ol to* noaca ol acton)
and Me toe original with too chirk oI
to* court aaher baton wrvee on
Ptainiitt’i attorney or -mmediatety

WITNESS my hand and seal of to*
Court al SEMINOLE County; Flonda.
to* 1BIN day ol Augu*. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Run tong
DEPUTY CLERK
(COURT SEAL)
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, persona with drsobwiws needmg a special accommodation should
com.ict the COURT ADMINISTRA­
TION. si the SEMINOLE County
Coutooute * 407-3234330.1 600955-6771 (TOO) u 1 600 9538770.
vw Flonda Relay Service
Law Offices ol
Davd J. Stein. PA601 S Umverny Drive Sufe 500
PUntaaon, FL 33324
(964) 2338000
9942675(WASH)
PUrtsh August 26. and September
2. 1999
DCF-168

m

w

m

mem m im

nocmmasmo!
Legal Notices

GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
C A M NO: M C A 112* 14 K
NORWEST MORTGAGE.
PLAINTIFF
VS.
DONALD R LINCOLN.
E TA L.
DEFENDANTS)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO DONALD R. LINCOLN AND
MARY A LINCOLN
•now reudenc* u unknown 4
he. lhelfwy be Wing, and I
ha/ihwVwy be deed, toe imknown
delendanti who may be ipoueel,
Iwei. deviwei. granlaea. aiugn-

Tampa a n a l tor a Muled Pec
trtcian In our ipeaelUed market
•arvlng the gaiollrtt larvica
itation.patroiaum induitry Prior
Industry aipenance la a plus,
but we barn a* new taaociaiei
Baneful include a eompablnra
talary. health c a n 9 a company
provide vehicle Call K 4 K
Electric, Inc. Santord. FL Ph
(407)333-6300 or FAX Relume
108 3 3 X 2 0 6 ___________________

• 15 Dty COLTraining
• Day ft Wuksnd Clmsi
• Firsncii IAssistance
• Cirri*ra Hiring On Sltn

.Truck Driver
i institute

Eipanancad Lawn Mainlananca
pa n o n Mechanically inclined
Valid driven beanie. Salaried
position tVF/W/P. 328 6556

800-554-7364

II I

D n frP in r

CWJefJO/) I !W-UMAH 69/nn
be dead ot aWa. and al panel hav­
ing or claiming to have any right, tala
or mere* n toe property descirbed
In toe mortgage being tonctosed
hereev
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED toil
to acton to toredote a mortgage on
toe tolosnng property;
LOT 1 ANO THE NORTH 36 FEET
OF LOT 2 BLOCK 14 W YN­
NEWOOD, ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 92 THROUGH
94 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY.

Ladies Call FREEI

(407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN

to © .

1

are request! to serve a Copy of your
written delenses. 4 any. to it on
DAVID J. STERN. ESQ PlamMTi
attorney whose address * 801 S.
University Drive. 1500, Plantation.
FL 33324 (no lahsi toon 30 days horn
toa dale ol toa N il publication ol to*
notice ol action) and Me toe ortgeiaf
with toe clerk of to* court edher
betori serves on PlamMTi attorney
Of enmedulery toerealMc otherwise
a daleua w* tw ordered egoeril you
tor toe rekel demanded m toe com-

]Sanford Area Manufacturer
has the following openings:

WITNESS my hand and aw teal of
to* Court » SEMINOLE County.
Fiords, to* 23rd day of August.
1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY Ruto tong
DEPUTY CLERK
(COURT SEAL)
LAW OFFICES OF
DAVIO J. STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE SOO
PLANTATION. EL 33324
99 427791NOLI
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ng a special accommodason should
contact COURT ADMINISTRATION.
*
toa
SEMINOLE
Couity
Courthouse al 407 3234330, I 6009638771 (TOO) or 16009556770.
via Flonda Relay Serves
Pubkah Augu* 26. * d September
2.1999
OEF20B

TubeTec, Inc.
301 Brown Avenue
Stanford, FL 32771

General Laborers/Machine Operators
(starting @ $7.50/hr)
Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.)
Exp. TIG, certification a plus.
Machinists (Rate negotiabie with exp.)
Production work. Experience with lathe,
milling, and drilling.
V

3
it

All applicants must b e able
to handle 50-75 lbs
Attractive benefit package
Cnlli (4 0 7 ) 3 - 3 0*&gt;i0
or
Fa xi (4 0 7 ) 322-1060

�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
CARt.YI.F. ® by Larry Wright
7 1 -H

71— H elp W a n t e d

elp

W a n ted
312 Mobil* Hama. Fanead Yard
Santoid.LangwoodAiae.SS7S/
5575 Dap 323-0723 AM tor M

hr Apply m p r io r F m w«-gh
Mta C o . 210 T M i Or . Sanford.

WW^IIaVMo^J^'EtL
4 Yre Exp CaR 4143575
SECURTTY BAAS 5 DOOMS
55/*q fl Oflanng key!*** puah
button Ira reteae* 3343155

LASER OPERATOR

SEVEN SEAS
POWER WASHING

‘lem-Spm
"WB Tram'
’Responstoie Xxtvtouai w/batto
computer skit.
‘Abbry to U l SO toe or more.
*t&gt;ug-kee Environment!
Cel
3235121 between 9amNoon tor appt Aak tor I* Mgpn* or Nancy

CommJ ReeV Free Est
321*455

WOLFF TANNPSO B ID S

103— H o u s e s U

14 1 — H o m e s F o r S a i t

n f u r n is h e d

TAN AT HOME
Buy DIRECT end SA Y f
Commercial! tome untie
kom 1199 0°
Low Monthly Ptyrrentt
Free Color Catalog
CMITOOAV 1*00-711*155

181— A p p lia n c e s Sc
F u r n it u r e F o r S a le

231— C a r s F o r S a le

23J T

r u c k /B uses /V a n s

Fo r

S ale

DONT WONDER
HOW TO GET RID OF
THAT OLD CARI

99— A p a r tm e n ts *
U

n f u r n is h e d

NOTICE
M OO m i • 200 p m Teechmg
Exp prat. but wd tram SO 50hr
CM 407-323-4450 or complete
an apptoaoon at Ceneat Honda
Zootogtcal Part. 3755 N Mwy
17-02. Sanford. FI

ANo Apervnent tor SmgM or
Cok«ta c*i igr into. ty f rp K B
nehry 52*0127(localCafoft)

LET US SELL
IT FOR YOU!!

A l rantal and mat eeiate advernaamanta art tub|*ct to tha
Fadaral Fair Mousing Act which
maaaa 5 atonal to advert** any
prataranca. Anutabon. or dwcnrmnaoon baaed on raca. col­
or. roegwn. tar. hand-cap. farwaat Matua or naaonat on?n

111—
R tso rr / V a c a t i o n s

The Samtoo/e MeraM Clasaiheda are Vte quckeet and moet
inexpensive way to tea your
earl Run you three kne ad tor 10
days and pay Onto ftl-001 Even
belter. 4 yog te l It sooner
(whten we KNOW you mm) you
can stop your ed and only pay
tor the nurrter al days 4 actua*y rent What a DeePl

1920i fkngeiow to Hat Sanford
Raturbohed 2/21* comar tot.
Ckxatt/TuDtVtoodan Stove 9
mora 559.500 Cat 330-1550

MARINER'S VILLAGE
LAM AOA 1 aonx MMUO
i s o r m . i u o m o amour

CmrouM

SANFORO V I Oat APT tor rant
ml garage. w a hookup 54001
mo^top 95000*4 or 06*2*41

101— H o u s e s -

FuitNisitED

LA B O R R EA D Y
L A B O R E R S -A U . S O U S
Wto Have A Job For Youf

103— H

No Expenence Reqisred
Have A Car? Earn More I
EOE-Never A Fee
*W*y today!
1552 S French Ave
Sentord 3234341
53 S. Sentord Bhd.
Orlando 281-4111

U

********

SANFORO
2/1 Apt w/WO Jtkttoe
C/H/A NICE! 5475/450
SANFORO
3/1. La Yard.C/H/A 5525*00
SANFORO
3/I.W.Tim Rm. Carport
Lg Y d GH/A 5550560
KAYWOOO
V2 WOWOeraga.Lg lot
G H A .Lease ml cpdon
5950*00

1-Bdrm Cottage- 7 ml out ol
town. tlOO/wk a l bine net
Gooj) tor tgl person. Cal 330­
1 Bedroom Efficiency. UM
toed *375/ Dap. A Ret
_________ 331*757__________
Senford/Efflc. Apt: Nice ne^jhseparate entrance,
. bower, new M sue
bed. W/D, pool 5400/mo »
5250 Deposit .407-321-1254.
leave meg or can Terry SMaby904-253-7000.

SECURITY OFFICER JOB
Trelntng Armed A Unarmed
Brandy A Assoc. 914-7444

JIM DOYLE
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT

Furnished 1 Dr Apt. to Wet
HmUMtiee tockL. No Pets,
Dap.323-0229

44 Electricolly

chsrged
psrlicit
45 Kina —
48 Having fin#
views
51 Veer
54 Romantically
involved
2 wda.)
55 Mora uncanny
56 Hunting dog
57 Carter's
successor

Answ er

to Previous Puzzle

DOWN

8 1
1

lb

rir

1/

434H

m m

u

b4
55
J

r~ y

w ~ TT” 12

lu

r

3/2. im­
maculate eutiom bit on 1/2
acre comer lot. landxcaped to
perfxction OoatMv home pad
Apprised SI15K. Del Waller,
Realtor. 3233114.

Jernigan
properties, inc.
•q. f l office xuitct
Sanford Two 400 aq
umtt nr. down330-3255

118— O ffice S pace For
Ren t

OWNER FMANCtNd
2544 SANFORO AVE. Newly
Refurbished. 2 br/lbth w/Tireptece
enclosed
backyard.
Need* new owner 10% On. Cel
ftcherd tt 504*01-2444
Senlord 36R. A1C. new carpet,
cerpon. louly renovated 5500
down. S49SMV 785-7022

A MOVE M tP E C U LII 400 «q
II A upi 5205 A MONTH OfficeStorage 321*120 or 4133S0S

j&amp;tmjmrrj -

Shop with us
everyday

SERUICE/INSTALLATIOHS
1Emergency Service
•Free Estimates
1Fast Service
&amp; Fair Prices
1Financing Available

MSSsk

199— P e t s Sc S u p p l i e s

904-532-5858/888*963*4525
A ir Conditioning &amp; Heating Systems

SERVICE DIRECTORY
Advertise your b u sin e ss o r services
fa x o / r l u M - ^ i i B i l i E l n m i m f
Call th e Classified D epartm ent at:

With Liberty And
Justice For A ll

(407) 322-2611

• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM

3291 S. SANFORO AVE., SANFORD • 323-3301

253-AoDm oNS &amp;
R e m o d e l in g

2 7 5 -D r y w

279- H a u l in g

258-AlTTOMOtlVE

281-H o m e
Im p r o v e m e n t

en ter s

INFANT AND PRESCHOOL­
TEACHER needed COA ♦. ben­
efits aval Please cal 321-5577

269-C l e a n in g S ervices
Taylor Prat. Cleaning Servtca
Rat /Comm/ Famty owned eper
Free n i l lid n e Bonded
407-574*591

WANTED! Houses To Clean
Wry RaasonaOle Rales
Lisa's Cleaning 407-322 0509

270-C o n c r e t e
T A W Concrete " 595-9734
Home Owner Specialist
Quality. Prlca, Service

10 ACHca, U U Itl liUUNIHY 5t l IINU
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c's, fireplace,
f over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile
and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole bams wiin water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.

ALL CARPENTRY/WASONRY
Room Additions to Freplaces
Al Plurttong Make. Floor A
Root Repairs 9130911
AMERICAN EXTERIORS USA
Palnbng-Extemr A Interior
Vinyl Siding oftit A Fascia
Custom Windows-VinyVAIum
Free EtUmetee-740-5000
Fla Contractor Lie. eCOCOMISS
CHARLES 0. (Dan) MILLER
Builder. C8C05 7285. Res/
Comm. remodel, additions,
repax MC. VISA
407-12*1741
Handymen, sem-retred 25 yrs
expenence. M y xisured A l ar­
eas ol conitruction 314*875

Handywoman/man: 497-3439
A IMe M ot everything Sensnot# Co PncedDyjoO

HAROWOOO FLOORS
IntUII Sanding A RefwVwvg
Fra# Est European QuaAly
904-532*737

Small
Joba/Quallty
Work!
Block, Bnck. Concrete. QlassbiocSs. Fireplaces. Stones 322
9305

gas? F

550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156

R. Equipment Repairs
Small engine*. generator*,
plus more 407*21 * 3 U

300-Pressure
C l e a n in g
DUN RITE Rei/Comm
Free e»L UcAna. Shingle Root
Cleaning. Sale A
Affordable. 321-4122

PRESSURE Steam Washing
Decks ' Wafts * Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7M0

301-R o o f in g
YATES ROOFINQ tinea 1129
Church A Sr. Oise. 3rd. den.
Uc. tRC0022990. 322-1449

312— T

What About Bob* Tree Service?
Tree Removal. Tnmrrxng, Bob­
cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­
mates. lie,Ins 407- 250-1579

Su|!{xxl your kiral
bustorssrs. they air lie
Ntorl oI ybgr lommurly.

$30 per month..........3 llnes/3 months
$40 per month..........4 llnes/3 months
$50 per month..........5 llnes/3 months

Cla issified (407) 322-2611

.

r’f j

AVr[:

i r h ^ li# 1 i tin I i n ^ &lt;li

•w

S ervice

Service Directory Line Ad Specials

■’&gt; $?% ■ i*1 '* 5 ' .U B B B tf f l F K
a'rt

ree

HANDYMAN-concrete, dry wal.
remodekng. custom home paintng, xitenor/axtenor. 282-7059

273- F lo o r s

j

288- L awn Equipment
Repair

Hike Dukee Hauling/Oeanup
Trash Haukng. Yard Clean Up.
etc 545Arfctoad 407- 221-39*0.

Oart * Partormanca. 9235459
Custom Bull Tranamaesiont
Al Vetvcie* Discounted

C

a il

Dry WatrStucco Repairs
Al Textures Matched
Popcorn) 123-5335 LA

ADVANCE TECTONICS
Addldona-Homaa
Addition a-Commarclat
Local Bultdar tinea 1551
123*454 COCOOIMt

268-C iiil d C are

19 Native of
jsuff.)
21 More muddy
22 Nome's place
23 Windpowered
vessel
24 Seniors
25 Jellies
26 — Mountains
of Europe
27 Undecorated
29 Gymnast
Korbut
30 Undiluted
31 Author
Gardner
37 Long —
38 Incense
burner
40 More refined
41 Information
agey.
42 Teen's skin
problem
43 Ridgo on the
akin
45 Math course
46 Part of the
eye
47 Seabird
49 In no manner
50 "— Got a
Secret"
52 Tiny
53 Period of time

(407) 322-2611

HOMCt FROM S IA M
Foreclosed 1 nipruetsed
No or Low On Payment
Creda Troubte OJC
For Current listings Cal
1*00-111-1048. Ext4271

117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta l s

Where the
deals are!

183— T e l e v is io n Sc
S t e r e o /Ra o io

SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS j

O I U I V I l L U f 95cpermrxitce 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 100
13

7500 eq. ^ R xemBS e ^ ^ w S
ama* office 6 parting ipace*
5750Yno pkre tax 323-5010

• Single Story Design
• Friendly On-Silc NUrugement
• N o One Below or Above
/ • Furnished or Unfurnished
‘ • Energy-Effkienl
• Electricity Furnished in Studios
O nly

E K B E R G
B E A R E R
B A R R 1 0

Mtg.
Cafe au —
Plaintiff
My Party"
Openwork
fabric
Actress
menu veggie
Batty —
10 How
Ms. Midler
sweet-------Medieval poem 11 Mats'stadium
fl Japanese12 Mata —

T— 5“

M ATTHIAS SALE • FuM sue
used box springs A mattress
158 00 Larry* Marl 322-4132

S pace

(407) 322-2495

CTI |M D C n O Ca11lor Answers • Tbucfvtowaftou^Prxxwi

r~ T~

n f u r n is h e d

STENSTROM
RENTALS

97—Apartments Furnished

Come work tor tie 11 iecurty
•emca company xs toe world
AOT.Immedete openings ml
11000 */wk potential paid tramng.eam commeaon whl* you
loam Excekent Opporuvty lor
edvencamem mto Mxmgement
interview Today! CPC Staffing
______ 340-500* No Fee

T—

ouses-

SANFORO Pnv Hm Furnished
Rm A l Prrveeges STS wkjDep
32*2454

Pina Maker: Day*, tome rate*.
•xpd preferred, dependable
321-6524, except 12-1 30pm
Pool construction miss# min
needed. WM Treks. 4C7-3242442 or 407*45*004.
•atoa/Martotlng

1 Pivoting
7 Somewhat Ilk*
a primary color
13 Spring holiday
14 Slngar Kill
15 Afttrnoon
sleep
16 Morn orderly
17 Fr. holy woman
18 Pitca
20 Capuchin
monkay
21 “The —
Falcon"
25 50th
anniversary
28 Solo
32 Macaw
33 Lazybones
34 Bateballer
Roger —
35 Lawful
36 Glossy
37 Needle-shaped
39 Texas team
41 Labor org.

a r e h o u s e /R e n ta l

I w l l R . I 5th. Air Cond.
Fenced Yard, Security
126-0127 (Local Cciphonc)

WORK TODAY
CASH TODAY

ACROSS

114W

CASH t i t PARK
For Junk Cars. Trucks 9 Uad
ru le MwcfkCA k a u t p u . t a m o

Call today and watch
tha Herald Class*flada work for you 11

123-5570

.32.H 9QQ

W a n ted

.7 i - -— -

;
-

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                    <text>' v ■‘ l V . •
11 ■
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\ ,r ?

H Seminole Braid

| ’

Serving

Weather

Sanford. Casselberry,

:

Prep 13
Tournament
opens In
Altamonte

P-Sunny/Hot

: Lake M ary, Longwood.

[ Oviedo,
and Sem inole C ounty

;

S in c e I S O S

□ Briefs

Wresting In
Sanford
Southern Championship
W resting Is retumirg lo the
Sanford C M c Center on
Friday, July 30 al 8 p.m.
The show w il feature a
bMnI contest that wtt het&gt;
crown Mies SCW . The
wrestling wM feature
‘ Franchise" Bryan Austin
and "Mr. Hardcore* AIBino
taking on The Freak
Foundation in tag team
action.
o o w nMvywigni
Champion, *Henaon n a ja cf
CQ Afl w i appear to aurrerv

S A N F O R D — Residents of the trou­
bled Ridgewood Villas apartments and
condominiums near Seminole High
School aren't sure what to expect next.
First the state condemned the complex
on July 7. Three days ago the city of
Sanford turned off the water.
Then, after the circuit court ordered the
city Friday to restore water for 30 days,
portions of dry-wall fell from the ceilings
of two apartments, forcing those rest-

(407)322-2611
Sanford, FL
7 5 C e n ts

Former complex owner has $12,000
unpaid bill; leaves residents without water
dents to seek shelter through the
American Red Cross.
Water was turned off throughout the
60-unit complex on Wednesday because
of $12JXX) in unpaid water bills.
Bill Marcous, project administrator for
Sanford's utilities department, said that
although the city's first goal is to main­
tain water service, the former owner of

the complex, Ridgewood Villas, Inc. was
three months behind on payments.
"We have dedicated a lot of time and
effort in trying to work with this cus­
tomer." Marrous said. "We will do every­
thing we can to correct the situation."
Marrous said the city will look into all
the legal and business avenues available
to recover the outstanding payments

from Ridgewood Villas, Inc.
"We feel for the people,” Marcous said.
"Unfortunately, we have a bridge
between us, and that's the owners."
On Thursday, many units in the com­
plex seemed to regain water, although
the City had not restored water, Manous
said. The city again shut off the water on
Friday until the circuit court injunction.
Leakage from the water being turned
on Friday caused dry-wall in a five to six
foot portion of Glenda A lad in's bath­
room in apartment 105 and another five
See Water, Page 6A

I C C F to h o st
Repairing
Old Glory’s R u ssia n grou p
perch at
lakeside park
By R u m Whit*

PoNoe Explorers.
For more Information and
tickets, c a l BiNy Boy's at
321-0633 or Rays
Appliances at 328-0063.
Tickets are on sale for $7 in
advance and $9 al the Door.

Staff Writer

WINTER PARK — The
International Council of Central
Florida has made plans to be
hosts to five Russian g u e s t s
from Sept. 12 through 19.
Their visit is part of a Russian
Leadership Program lo provide
an opportunity for Russian offi­
cials. political candidates and
civic leaders to observe the
American political system at the
federal, state, county and
municipal levels.
As many as 125 Russian lead­
ers will visit the U 5 . in 1999
with funding coming from a bill

Precaution!
° wn#f 01 Chart* * Wn° ° S * 0 0 0 ■" Apopka, rep to c* the
tho Wag pot* In Sanford Memorial Pam. The giant American flag that usually flies from the pole has been down
tor a couple of weeks while the city waited lor the pulley to be replaced Below; To fly the large flag require a
polo nearly aa tall as soma of the palm trees that the Seminole Boulevard.

sponsored Sen. Ted Stevens. RArizona. The cost for the five
Russians coming to Central
Florida is estimated at $3,000.
Patricia Gehri, the executive
vice president of ICCF. is a
l ongwood resident who has
arranged for a number of for­
eign guests lo come lo Seminole
C o u n t y . S lw n&lt;lh«ra«l 3 0 p e o p l e
Friday lo prepare for the visit
by the Russians.
"We are poised to play a role
in this exciting program," she
said. "It's a grass roots thing we
want to be part of."
Seminole County Economic
Director Bob Turk and assistant
See Russian*, Page 6A

T each ers learn new
techniques a t SCC

Homeowners should dis­
pose of standing water on
their property where possi­
ble. Children, adults ovor
age 55, and people who
spend the majority of their
time outdoors are at greater
risk from mosquitoes,
Crawford said.
Horse owners should vac­
cinate them against equine
encephalitis, a viral disease
that attacks the central ner­
vous system of horses
which is spread by mosqui­
toes.
The Department recom­
mends avoiding mosquitoplagued areas, particularly
at night, reduce mosquito
breeding grounds, wear pro­
tective clothing, and use
insect repellents.

With complex
subjects, students
need to visualize a
concrete situation
By Jo e DeSantis_____________
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — For some high
school subjects, the old fash­
ioned approach of a straight lec­
ture from the podium works.
But for those who leach pri­
marily advanced-placement stu­
dent, in subjects with difficult
conceptual basis like physics
and chemistry, successful teach­
ing methods is a whole different
ball game. That's why more than
40 high school teachers will be
stepping up to the plate at

□ Quote
“Ridicule is the first
and last argument

Seminole Community College
next week to brush up on their
academic approaches.
"The new idea in science edu­
cation is that the student has to
be able to visualize a concrete
situation," explains Dr. Alex
Dickinson, one of the instructors
who will open his classroom to
the
teachers-turned-students
again. "Science is fundamental
to some of today’s most popular
high-tech careers.
Dickson will be joined in the
Advanced Placement Physics
institute
by
Dr. Stephen
Summer,
SCC
Chemistry
instructor, as well as Jim
Hclmick, who teaches advanced
placement physics al Lake
Brantley High School, and Janet
Morgan, advanced placement
See Teachers, Page 8A

Lake Mary officials seek
seat on airport board

of fools."
C h a r le s S im m o n s

By Bill Kerns
Staff Writer

□ Index

SANFORD - Like Mary
commissioner Thom Greene will
attend the Sanford City
Commission meeting on
Monday looking for less noise.
With Sanford Housing
Authority tenants protesting a
proposal to demolish 170 deteri­
orating units of public housing,
Greene won't find peace at City
Hall in Monday's 7 p.m. com­
mission meeting.
Greene, who is seeking to

B u s in e s s ...........................7 A
C la ssifie d
.4 B - 6 B
C o m i c s ......................... 7 C
C ro ssw o rd . . . . . . 6 B
D e a r A b b j r ...................6 C
H e a lth ft F itn e s s . .2 C
H o r o s c o p e ...................7 C
O b i t u a r i e s .................. 3 A
O p i n i o n .................4 A -5 A
P e o p le

91st Year, No. 23 8

F irst Lady
o f space

B y B18 Korns

Staff Writer

A portion of toe proceeds

EncaphalHta

J u ly 25, 1999

City turns off water at apartments

der hie Championehip Gold
because he le joining World
Championehip Wrestling.
■Black Nature Boy* Scoot
Andrews wM take on
•Uptown* Frankie Capone.

There have been 13 con­
firmed cases of eastern
equine encephalitis In hors­
es in Florida since last
January, accordtog to the
Florida Department of
Agriculture. Commissioner
Bob Crawford is urging resi­
dents to help reduce the
mosquito population and
reduce health risks to
humans and animals.

W EEKEN D

....................3 C - 6 C

S p o r ts ................... 1 B -2 B
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decrease noise in I.ake Mary
from the Orlando Sanford
Airport, hopes a proposal before
Sanford commissioners to sup­
port the appointment of a Lake
Mary resident to the Sanford
Airport Authority will meet with
more success than any wish for a
peaceful City Commission meet­
ing.
He is among the residents who
are seeking lo decrease noise lev­
els at the Orlando Sanford
Airport as planes take-off and
land.

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�2A • Seminole Herald. San lord. Florida - Sunday, July 2 5 ,1 9 9 9

ACCU W EATH ER® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E COUN
UV Index Tom orrow

Five-D ay F o re c a s t fo r Sanford

Florida W eath er

Tpnlght

Wednesday

Monday

Sunday

Parity sunny with
a t-storm In spot*.

Regional Cities
&lt;lt
■1”

75'
..... - 1

Regional W eath er

A lm anac

Florida: Clear to party cloudy tonight after a stray
evening thunderstorm Sunny to party cloudy tomorrow,
a tow late-day thunderstorms.
Georgia: Party cloudy tonight with a shower In on# or
two spots Scattered thunderstorms tomorrow, espedsfty
•our.
Mississippi: Clear to party cloudy tonight Mxedsun
and clouds tomorrow wHh an afternoon thunderstorm or
two.
Alabama: A low showers In the south tonight: otherwise,
party cloudy and muggy. A tew thunderstorms tomorrow

Normal year to date _____

AH maps, forecasts
and data provided by

National C ities

AccuWeather, Inc. 01999

Ju ly iS

Aug 4

Aug 11

Aug IS

Second low

I it . a
b#Gonq H
t-gn
n ---------- . j

T om orrow ^ National W e a th e r

South CaraMna: Acoastal shower tonight, otherwise,
petty cloudy and muggy tonight Meetly tunny and
humid tomorrow.
Loulalana: Patchy clouds tonight, a shower In spots.
Some sun and steamy tomorrow; a thunderstorm in tie
sour em areas.

96
75 t 95
SO 75 a 93
105 77
s 107
10175 S 98
99
73 a 96
10079 s 95
93
79 S 93
92 73
* 90
9*
71 ■ 89
102 73
s 98
El Paso
98 71 t 96 71 I
NewOrleans
93 75 pc 93
92
73 pc 86
: W tw *i
72 SO ih 64 52 m
NswStark Cty
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-parffy cloudy c-doudy, sh-showers. 1-thunderstorms,

75 pc
Prwtoence
8S 86
73
S
Rafcngh O utem 97 71
79
s
RapdClty
87 58
75
I
Reno
80 53
71
a
S lla ie
96 79
77
a
SsRlahaCty
91 82
78 pc
S artaF e
85 57
69 pc
SI St» Msrte
8 6 80
67
s
Seats*
70 55 |
73
a
Ibpsfca
97 73
78
t
Tucson
100 74 |
7t
I
WSefTtfonOC 96 74
t ram, at snow flurries, an-snow. Free.

S tre ssb u ste rs!

W e ’ve got

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�8eminofo Karate, Sanford. Honda • Sunday. July 2 5 .1 9 9 9 . M

Thanks Steve, we needed that

P olice L o g
DUI Arrests
Oviedo — July 23. Season May Kaminski, 20, of
Silver Creek Drive, Winter Springs, was stopped
by Oviedo police at SR AM and Alafaya Woods
Boulevard. She was charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol.
Altamonte Springs — July 23. Larry Earnest
Applebee, 43, of Vineridge Run, Altamonte
Springs, was stopped by Altamonte Springs
police on SR 436. He was charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol, driving with a
suspended license, driving a motor vehicle with
an open container of alcohol, and failure to
maintain a single lane.

cannabis, possession of cannabis; Chris Mathew
Charlton, 31, of Shadowglen Place, Winter
Springs-charged with purchase of crack cocaine,
possession of crack cocaine; Harold Michael
Miller, 39, of Casselwood Drive, Winter Springscharged with purchase of crack cocaine, posses­
sion of crack cocaine.
Longwood — July 22. Pedro Gomez, 25, of
Cedar Bay Point, Orlando, was apprehended by
Longwood police during a surveillance opera­
tion to crack down on bicycle thefts in the city.
He was taken into custody in possession of
seven grams of heroin. Longwood police have
charged him with trafficking in heroin and
misting/obstructing arrest without violence.

Sanford — July 23. Laura Durrant, 21, of
Evansdale Road, lake Mary, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies on Magnolia Avenue,
Sanford. She was charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol.
Sanford — July 23. Eugene Petty, 49, of Coach
Lamp Court. Sanford, was stopped by Seminole
County deputies at SR 46 and Upsala Road,
Sanford. He was charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol.

White

Altamonte Springs — July 22. Dexter Williams,
27, of Plum Lane, Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Seminole County deputies on
Jacksoni £Street, Altamonte Springs. He was
charged with possession of cocaine.
Battery
Sanford — July 23. Joseph Williams, 43, of Park
Avenue Sanford, and Rickey Brantley, 26, of the
same address were both charged with battery by
Sanford police following a fist-fight between the
two.

Drug A rm ts
Seminole County — July 22. Agents from the
City/County Investigation Bureau made a num­
ber of arrest during drug sting operations.
Apprehended were: Gary James Hendricks, 40,
of Notlhlake Drive, Sanford-charged with pur­
chase of cann ibis and possession of cannabis;
Stephen Paul J^nansen. 19, of Barclay Avenue,
Altamonte Springs-charged with possession of
cannabis, purchase of cannabis; Jerry Allen
Sweringen, 32, of Orange Avenue, Longwoodcharged with purchase of crack cocaine, posses­
sion of crack cocaine; Andrew Walter Donahue,
41. of Smoketrre Circle, Apopka-charged with
purchase of crack cocaine, possession of crack
cocaine; John Robert Marcello, 19, of Tollgate
Trail, Longwood-charged with purchase of

Grand Theft
Sanford — July 22. Antonio Manuel Rivera, 29,
of Timothy Street, Apopka, was stopped by
Sanford police on Town Center Boulevard fol­
lowing a shoplifting incident at Sears
Department Store. He was charged with grand
theft of items in value from $300-54,999.
Fleeing/Eluding
Sanford — July 22. Michael Sims, 20, of Wesson
Court, Casselberry, was arrested at 13th and
Persimmon, Sanford, after driving away from
police. He was charged with fleeing/attempting to elude a police officer.

BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE
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Since 1974

i.li.

C harity run Sept. 6
ORLANDO - Arnold Palmer
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will host the first-ever Miracle
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P
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TV.

The cost is $15 through Aut. 28,
$18 from Aug. 30-Sept. 4, and
$25 on the day of the race.
For more information, call 8981313.

BERNICE M. BEHNER
Bernice M. Behner, 78, Ololu
Drive, Winter Park, died Friday
July 23, 1999, Bom in Camden,
N.J., she moved to Central
Florida in 1948. Mrs. Behner was
a homemaker. She was a mem­
ber of Altamonte Seventh Day
Adventist.

died Wednesday July 21. 1999.
Bom in Pontiac, Mich., he
moved to Central Florida in 1976
from
Miland,
Mich.
Mr.
Huffman was a handyman for
Mr. Fixit, Larry Wolf in Dr Land.
He was Baptist
Survivors include wife, Shirley

Survivors include husband,
Leslie R. Behner, Winter Park;
son,
Ronald
L.
Behner,
Longwood; son, Bruce L.
Behner, Rome, Ga.; son, Vernon
R. Behner, Rome, Ga., five
grandchild ren.

D ir e c t

Taodty

* MATTHEW RICHARD
HUFFMAN
Matthew Richard Huffman. 49,
E. Wisconsin Avenue, DeLand,

A. Huffman, DeLand; sons,
James Edward Huffman and
Maurice Richard Huffman, both
of Gainesville; three grandchil­
dren.
Stephen R. Bauldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, is in charge of
arrangements.

C r e m a t i o n

3 8 5 11

Wood lawn Carey Hand
Funeral Home, Longwood, is in
charge of arrangements.,,

O r .in q e C ity F L
1 RRR SO R R R fi?
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1

bH O M E

N U R S I N G

m J ffiS *
M c H IJ G f t P A
ATTOWinsATLAW
Principal Office in Tampa

More are the winning numbers
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recorded in a microphone left
open while WFTV-Channel 9
was receiving NASA's feed.
If it were Sweeps week,
Channel 9's honchos would be
gladdened at the gaffe. People
would tune in the next night to
see what Stevie would say next.
Maybe he'd have a personal
interview with the "old carpetbagger' - er, the first lady.
The best thing everyone can
do is wish Mr. Rondinaro well
as he returns to North Carolina
in a few weeks. He blessed the
local air waves by coming back
awhile after leaving Channel 2
in 1995. His embarrassment the
other night will be forgotten
someday.
He'll probably save a dip to
share with the grandchildren.
"There she comes, the "old
battle-ax,"
It will make them wonder
what's next on TV and give
them a good idea what the old
geezer did for a living.

Obituaries

&lt;Lu&gt;
w L ,
S lS flB

j

Broadcaster Steve
big laugh.
Stevie apologized for his
Rondlnaro's life will never be
gaffe. Said it was offhand, flip­
the same since he called First
pant, certainly not intended.
Lady Hillary Clinton an "old
..............
His quip wasn't
battle-ax" on the 11
*•••••
nearly as bad as
p.m. new* Wednesday.
Howard Cosell's
Word l* New York
comment one night
Mayor Rudolph
when he was doing
Cuillani wants to have
Monday Night
a ticker-tape parade
Football on ABC.
for Steve.
Walt Disney World
Cosell called one of
may put Rondlnaro's
the Washington
foot and mouth in
Redskins backs a
"monkey." Steve's
cement.
David Letterman
booboo wasn't so bad
Russ
has a "stupid human's
compared to Cosell's.
trick" segment in mind
It was warm
if Rondinaro has the
» * « • * » *
Wednesday and
time.
Rondinaro was proba­
Kenneth Starr was so amused bly excited that the U S.
he didn't prosecute a soul.
Women's soccer team had
Columbia finally lifted off.
arrived with HUlary Clinton at
Penny momentarily shut up.
the Kennedy Space Center. He
The Florida Lottery lifted to
may have seen someone peel to
$55 million.
a sports bra.
The Orlando Sentinel put
"Just moments ago the first
Rondinaro on Page A-2 (2 days
lady rolled in," Rondinaro said.
later) and advertised in on their
"There she comes now, the old
online features.
battle-ax. There she is with
The crew at Channel 13 had a Chelsea In tow." This was

S n r v ir o

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COLLECTOR DOLLS
NOW OPEN: THE DOLL BOUTIQUE...
a ruoin lull o( dull i Indies and aan so rin fur dulb of nuny rim . s
"Lillie Clrb" uf all ago may bring their dulb and try Ihnn on. •

A U T O
ORANGE CITY
1130 S. Volusia Ave.
(Next lo Quincy’s)
(904) 775-7557

JUDY’S DOLLS

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�4A • Semmote HeraM. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. JJy 2 5 .199S

Editorial &amp; Opinion
The Meter
Ulio measured up and Mho camp up short? The Meter takes the
weekly vital sigiLs of the county to discover who's gut their mojo
working. Oh, behmr Iwitiy!

Opinion
Page Policy

MAYBE YOUtLGROWl/P

PtpMeNwnfMr

19BEAPROFESSIONAL
SOCCER PLAYER.

Com munity Justice Coalition: Increased cooperation
and communication among probation agencies and police
agencies in Seminole County leads to weapons and bomb
making bust of Winter Springs wacko. Remember when we
knew our neighbors and left our doors unlocked?

ANPtfUlLBEA
PROFPSSIONAL
50C C E R M O M !

Soup Kitchen Foes: Instead ol helping the disadvan­
taged. a number ol greedy Sanford historic district residents,
continue to attack Jean Metis. Give it a rest. One day you
may bo begging for a handout.
Herald copy editor: Where's Dan Quayle when he's
needed? Herald had more than its usual number ot typos
and misspellings recently. Heroin not heroine. We hale when
this happens.
Kevin Grace: Makes his first sack as county manager.
• Ultimatum causes communications director Mike Ertot to
resign. County looking for a spinmeister with a tight Up and no
political ambitions.
Steve Rondlnaro: WFTV-Channel 9 Anchor stov e
Rondinaro needs a new crash helmet. Narrating footago ot
the First Lady at the Kennedy Space Center, he called Hillary
Rodham Clinton an 'old battle-ax* on the 11 p.m. nows
Wednesday. Sho's been called worse.
County Dem ocrats: Pick Bob Poo as Chairman of
Executive Committee. Make plans to end Republican grip In
area government "We can't go anywhere but up.” Poe says
E.T. Phone Home: Longwood Commissioner Dan
Anderson does a complete flip-flop in one week’s time.
First voles to send full slate of city's charter amendments to
voters. Then does 180 and helps ax six from potential fall
ballot. Did Dan explain his epiphany? We don't know
because ho won't return phone calls.
Dan?
Hello?
Anybody home? Dan?

Berry's World
A PA M S f&gt; 6 A K i*&lt; b .
VMO IS T H IS ?

1

Chulota reader
speak out on
developm ent
controversies
To the editor:
I must respond to the residents
who spoke before the County
Commissioners, Tuesday, June 6,
1999. These respondents were
speaking in opposition to devel­
opment off Orange Avenue, east
of 1-4, a rural area of at least one
home per acre. The residents
adamantly opposed the higher

density.
Who better knows the land,
what the land may or may now
support and what Linds flood in
various years and where it
floods? Who know better the
value of their land and the
changes that would effect it?
Who better knows the status of
the wildlife who depend on live
around the land that those that
live on it?
I too live in a rural area of
Seminole County and I too have
been in the same shoes of those
residents. I too have brought
forth valid facts against uncreative development only to be
ignored by my own elected offi­

cials in favor of development
that had no vested Interest in the
character of the community
other then making the most pos­
sible for the developer. All in
the interest of property rights.
Property rights go far beyond
one individuals property right.
Property rights extend into adja­
cent properties and those of the
neighborhood and community.
But these surrounding and
majority rights more often then
not are ignored, as is public
input.
It seems to matter not what
facts we constituents present,
what crucial issues of our life
style area t stake, what is com­

patible and what is the voting •’
constituents want. Our elected ’
officials continue not only to
betray us, but disseminate out '1
natural choice. Is this public ser- t
vice? Is this representing the
I
district?
ij
We must choose to change this ’
approach in government. We
change this by transforming the •
government who continue to
'1
betray us. We can change the
*
representation we appear to
have: representation through the •’
eyes o f eyes wide shut.
Constituents the power is in
your hands. Use i t
i
Susan Kairys-Courech1
Chulota’

J

A ffirm a tiv e a c tio n
a d m issio n s is g o o d
•

A r m e d

Percent of teens who carried
a gun In the last 30 days

Grade 9
Grade 10

SBt(«

Thicker

5.9% \

ii------- -

1 111.

Grade 11
Grade 12

Tho percent of American high-school students who carry a weapon de­
creases with age. In general, young males are eight times more likely to
have a gun than their femaJa peers.

A n n o u n c e th e
B ia M v e n t l
Forms are available at the Seminole Herald
' office, 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FL
32771. There is no charge for this service.

Seminole Herald

We need your inpul and opinions.
L etters to the editor and guest co lu m n s are
both encouraged and ap p reciated .

“S w in g S em inole County Since I'JOS"
Sunday, July 25. 1999 • Vol. 91. No. 238

Write to us:
300 N. French Avenue
Sanford, FL32771

Call us:
(407)322-2611

jn j

(407) 631-9993

w

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Postm aster Send address crunges to
The SEM IN O LE H ERALD
P O Bos 1687
Santoid. a 32772-1667

Thomas Kane of the Brookings Institution,
likening affirmative action in colleges to the
handicapped parking space:
"Eliminating the reserved space would
have only a minuscule effect on parking
options for non-disabled drivers. But the
sight of the open space will frustrate many
passing motorists who are looking for a
space. Many are likely to believe that they
would now be parked if the space were not
reserved."
Scaling back affirmative action would
cripple the prospects for black participation
in this nation's economic, political and
social elite. William Bowen, former presi­
dent of Princeton University, and Derek
Bok, former president of Harvard
University, recently conducted a landmark
study of affirmative action at 28 elite institu­
tions, including Atlanta's Emory University.
They found that black graduates of those
colleges go on to earn advanced degrees —
medicine, law, MBAs — at slightly higher
rates than their white counterparts, and also
became more active in civic affairs.
Because America proffers advancement
through education, programs to enhance
educational opportunities for students of
color remain critical — perhaps more
important than any other form of affirma­
tive action. Since my grandfathers would
not have been admitted to white universi­
ties, it does not seeni umeasonable to cieale
a form of "legacy" for their descendants.

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Tall Free Frwi0rtaa8e

E-Mall us:

I

sity is not nearly as offensive as a black kid
with low scores who just wants an educa­
tion.
To be fair, some criticism of college
admissions efforts is legitimate. Awarding
scholarships based on race makes no sense,
............... since they would often end up
h
h
giving financial aid to the black
I upper-middle-class but not to the
j white poor. Besides that, poorly
] run affirmalive-aclion programs,
such as the contracFng set-aside
program run by the city of
Atlanta, tend to generate resent­
ments that splash over onto bet­
ter-run and more necessary pro­
grams.
But much criticism of affir­
Cynthia
mative action in college admis­
sions is based on myth, misunder­
how shall I say
standing and
• • • this? — simple bigotry.
Affirmative-action programs exist only in 25
percent to 40 percent of the nation's institu­
tions of higher learning; the other 60 per­
cent to 75 percent accept all applicants. So
the controversy centers around the nation's
most prestigious institutions.
Admission to those elite colleges is high­
ly competitive, because a diploma from
Harvard or Emory nearly guarantees a
financially rewarding career. Rejected white
applicants, looking for an explanation for
their failure, often believe they were unfair­
ly supplanted by an unqualified minority
student.
Consider, however, an analogy used by

n

y o u th

'

Republic

LEQALS
Belly Bennett
PRODUCTION
Frink VoHome - Manager
Peggy Boomer
Freda Heimers
Cheryl Smith
PRESS a STRIPPING
Robed Skip Cowan
Mark Savoie
B4 Egan
Jack E. RilcTue
Etwm Tyrrell. Jr. •
Head Pressman

Newspapers, Inc.

�B a r a k ’s
p e a ce p ro p h se y
: "I am not a prophet," Israel's
to understand the mind of cleri­
hew prime minister, Ehud
cal extremists can't comprehend
$arak, told an American TV
a people who believe Allah has
interviewer who had asked
selected them for a mission to
whether
"a true Palestinian exterminate all "infidels" by any
■itate" might soon .................................. means necessary and
Emerge.
But
then
that if signing agree­
Barak prophesied that
ments with those infi­
in 15 months Israel
dels causes them to
would negotiate a
lower their guard so
peace deal with Syria
they might better
•|nd will have finalized
achieve that divine
•tgrvoments with the
mandate, so be it.
Yasser Arafat.
It doesn't take a
I Officials in Barak's
prophet to see what
(iffice
quickly
will happen if Israel
oxplalned
that
15
relinquishes
more
months is a working Cal
land without iron-dad
framework and not a
guarantees and red*
fjrm
co
rm commitment
but “
procity the world has
that's not how ! ! • • • • • • • yet to see from the
sjounds
to
the
Clinton
Palestinian Authority. All it
Administration. Officials calcu­ takes is « knowledge of history,
late that in about 15 months a reading of the Arab press, an
there will be a presidential elec­ understanding of human nature
tion ... perfect timing to help Al and just a little theological train­
tiorv win the presidency
ing. Most prophets would com­
(should he be the nominee),
prehend such things. So should
ensure a Clinton legacy and cast
Israel's prime minister
Clinton in the role of messiah
*
'
\
O1W*. L«* &lt;i (Hii TUm* SyOlftW
when, In fact, he will resemble
Neville Chamberlain.
President Clinton already is
throwing
money
around,
promising new long-term aid to
Israel and her adversaries. But
he is not Bob Barker and this is
not "The Price Is Right."
As always in the Middle East,
reality trumps hope. Through
the United Nations and the
Geneva Convention, much of
the world continues seeking to
force Israel to yield up so much
land that its very existence will
be imperiled. And the Arab
press continu es to reveal the
true intentions of Israel's ene­
mies. which are ignored at
Israel's peril.
Writing in AI*Ahram Weekly
last
week,
Abdelwahab

fa it

WATCHINGTHAT
ABE

vlO G G lM G I N

Thomas

itralp a r k

m
■organically
attached
to
Palestine, and therefore does not
belong to Western civilization.
To transform this parasitic peo­
ple ... it should be transferred ...
outside Europe (Palestine even­
tually became the targeted area,
on account of its strategic
importance to the West). The
pariah Volk would then be set­
tled there, replacing the indige­
nous population (that should be
either
exterminated
or
expelled). Jewish Volk would
achieve through Western impe­
rialist formation what it failed to
achieve through the Western
cultural formation."
Add to this bad history an
even worse moral reasoning. An
Israeli with whom I recently
spoke told me of her longing for
peace: "I have one son in the
army and another one going
soon/’ she said, "and I want
there to be peace." She said she
didn't care whether Israel gave
up land or not to get that peace.
"We are so tired of war," she
told me. And how much land
did she think would be neces­
sary to achieve this peace?
Would 1948 borders suffice?,
"Oh, no, not that much," she
replied.
"How would you know how
much land would be enough?" I
asked. She wasn't sure.
"Don't you believe what your
enemies say in their press and in
their mosques and to their own
people about wanting all the
land and being satisfied with
nothing less?" 1 asked,
j "Oh, I don't believe any of
that," she naively replied. She is
the type of person the State
department
Arabists
and
Israel's other enemies are count­
ing on to seal any "peace deal."
lyhat it will seal, of course, is
Israel's fate. People who refuse

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Seminole Herald - Since 1908

I f you have a story
you would like featured
Call 322-2611

�• A • Seminote Herald. Sanford. Honda ■Sunday. Juty 25.1999

Russians

Water

C on tin u ed from Page 1A

C ontinu ed from P u fc IA

to six feet of Carolyn Pasley’s
living room ceiling in apart­
ment 115 to collapse, said
Sanford Fire Department
inspector Timothy Robles.
Falling dry-wall struck Pasley
in the right arm. She received
treatment from paramedics, and
Robles urged her to seek further
medical attention as a precau­
tion.
“I can't even move my arm
right now," Pasley said. "My
ceiling's been leaking and
unstable since April. Something
needs to be done. Somebody is
really going to get hurt."
The State’s Division of Hotels
and Restaurants closed the
complex on July 7 because of
violations to health and safety
codes.
"But. (the state doesn't) nor­
mally handle enforcement of
the closure," Robles said.
"There's a difference between
closure and eviction. We’re hop­
ing that the residents will vol­
untarily leave, or that the own­
ers will place evictions. We
don't evict unless a person's life
or safety is in danger, which is
what we're facing in two units."
Several residents said that the
apartments have long suffered
from neglect and bad manage­
ment.
"We've got termites, fleas and
roaches," Pasley said. "The
roaches have taken over. They
eat with you, they sleep with
vou, they dance with you.
There's mildew all over the ceil­
ings and the walls and exposed
wiring. It's not safe."

mortgage on the building,"
Jack Sirianni. President of
Shirkey said. "He never paid
Ridgewood Villas, Inc., said the
me anything, so he transferred
company is unable to pay for
some of the units to me. I just
water bills or necessary repairs
because too many tenants fail to took over 30 o f the units three
weeks ago.
pay rent.
"(Sirianni) came to me last
He said that Ridgewood
week
and told me I should pay
Villas, Inc. is down to $400 in its
off
the
water bill. I said, "Why
account. The company also has
should
I pay off the bill. I’ve
a total of $60,000, in assets
only been the
including over­
owner for two
due rent} and
"T h e r o a c h e s h ave
weeks.’"
mortgages,
taken ov er. T hey e a t
Shirkey does
Sirianni said.
with
y
o
u
,
th
ey
sle
e
p
echo
Sirianni's
"We will do
comments
with
y
o
u
,
th
ey
d
a
n
ce
everything we
about tenants
can to work
with y o u ."
failing to pay
with the city or
rent.
any agency
Carolyn
Pasley
Of the 30
that might
units
I have, 12
Ridgewood
Villas
resident
help us, so we
of
them
are
can resolve
occupied.
Of
those
12
occupied,
this," Sirianni said
only five or six are paying rent,"
Shirkey said.
Ridgewood Villas, Inc. on
June 16 transferred 30 units of
One possible step Sirianni
the complex to Lakeland devel­
suggests
is that city place the
oper James Shirkey to pay off a
water
bill
in the name of
debt. The other 30 units are
Ridgewood
Villas
owned by individuals or com­
Condominium
Association and
panies, Sirianni said.
restore
full
water
serv ice, while
Like the residents, Shirkey
the
company
pays
off portions
said he finds himself In an
of
the
water
bill.
uncomfortable position.
He said the Condominium
"(Sirianni) owned me money
Association
plans to perform
because I originally paid off the

M a p p y S ivtih d a y
]

i

i

Our Mother, Our Grandmother

In e z L a v e r n e M cD o n ald &lt;‘ V

Pasley said that the condition
of her apartment is so bad the
state’s Health and
Rehabilitative Services (HRS)
department is giving her until
Aug. 10 to find a place to live
with her children, and that the
agency well help pay for the
costs of a new apartment.

Mother, you hare

*i

a lm iy a b a n th eir
\
f o r eill erf tw.
__ ’
Thin is y o u r elety .?»
o f erlebreitiern.
-1
Much Love,
Your Daughter. Jankt and
Your Grandchildren,
Taltrr, George and Doihta

"The place is about to fall in,"
l’aaky&gt;iUL,".The roaches, arc
singing and everything else. My
window's been broken fo r sev­
eral months."

CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA that the
City Commission will conduct the second public hearing on August 2 ,1 9 9 9 at 7:00
p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission
Chambers. 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida to hear public comment
and to consider amendments to Article VI in the LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE:

to them," Jones said. "We're
eager to be part of this."
The ICCF will provide trans­
portation and hospitality to the
Russians. A trip to the Orlando
theme parks will be part of the
agenda. The Russian group will
visit Washington before coming
here.

director John Jones were among
those who agreed to be hosts for
the Russians, showing them ,
activities in the county includ­
ing a stop at tlio Sept. 14 Board
of Commissioners hearing.
"There are a number of things
these guests can tell us and
things we may be of assistance

renovaiions, and that Shirkey
also plans to repair his 30 units.
“He wants to get everyone
out of there and start fresh,"
Sirianni said.
But Shirkey said he's not sure
what to do.
"I'm at a stand still. I don't
want to try to fix them up and
then have the state or some one
come in and say we have to
tear them down," Shirkey said.
"I’m not sure what to do."

Honest, Dependable,
Guaranteed aid Dedicated
Service with a Personal
Concern for Your Repair

Attorneys of Central Florida
Legal Services, representing
several tenants, filed for a tem­
porary injunction Friday to
restore the water service. It was
granted by Circuit Court Judge
Carmine Bravo.
"They were in a bad situa­
tion," said attorney Peter
Hickey. "I had one client tell me
she didn’t know where to go to
the bathroom. They came to us
because they couldn't afford an
attorney, but they needed
help."

Harrell 1 Beverly
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Can (407) 322-2611 or Fax: (407)323-6406 Vour Ad Tbdayl

ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1998-99
Pursuant to Chapter 420-907, Florida Administrative Code, the public is hereby advised that accord­
ing to reporting requirements ot the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Program (Title 67*
37), the Annual Performance Report for Fiscal Year 1996-97, 1997*98 and 1990-99 (reported as ol
June 30,1999) will be submitted lo Ihe Flonda Housing Finance Corporation on or before September
15,1999. The Annual Performance Report wilt be available tor public review and comment from Jufy
2 6 ,1 9 9 9 through August 1 6 ,1 9 9 9 at the CommunityDevetopment Office, County Services Building.
1101 East 1st Street, Suite 3301. Sanford, Florida 32771. The Report is available Monday through
Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Members of the public may submit written comments on the report
no later than 5:00 P.M. Monday, August 16.1999. Comments may be mailed and/or delivered to the
Seminole County Community Development Office at the above address.
Buddy Balagia, Principal Planner
Community Development Office
* Comprehensive Planning Division
(407) 66^7384/F-mail address: bbdlagiaOco.seminole.ft.US

' ’

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ORDINANCE NO. S9-1441
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, REPEAUNG AND
REPLACING ARTICLE VI, SIGN REGULATIONS, IN U S ENTIRETY; PROVIDING
FOR CONFLICTS, CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE.

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A copy of the proposed Land Development Code •Article VI. Sign Regulations, is available for
review in the Planning Division office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. beginning July 20, 1999. The office
is located at 174 West Church Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or you may call the office at (407) 2603462.
At this meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the request. This hear­
ing may be continued from time to time until final action is complete. Persons with disabilities need­
ing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA Coordinator at
(407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of tho meeting.

H
O
L
ID
A
Y
3 $ B U IL D E R S

All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, the appeal
must be based on the public record made during consideralion of this matter. Since the City of
Longwood does not provide verbatim minutes of its meetings, it is the responsibility of an appellant
' to provide verbatim minutes at their own expense.

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�Swrtnoto Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. JiZy 2 5 ,1 9 9 9 -7 4

Business
Celery City Coffee
House expects
success to brew in
downtown Sanford
l y Bill Kama
Staff Writer

combined played a part in
affecting morale. Enough wasn't
happening quickly enough."
SANFORD — Sanford's
For example. Rush said he is
downtown businesses are at a
concerned about delays in mov­
crossroads.
ing forward with studies for the
Growth is being generated
proposed hotel and conference
from antique stores, specialty
center in a portion of Ft. Mellon
shops and restaurants offering
Park.
everything from homemade ice­
"We based our business plans
cream to fine china. However,
on the conference center," Rush
drawing business away from the said. "We would like to see
bustle of U S. highway 17-92
some forward movement."
.and Seminole
_,
_ _ _ _ _
The feasibiliTowne Center
ty
study for the
“W t w a n t to c o m b in e
continues to be
project, being
a e m a il to w n c o ffe e
a challenge.
performed by
h o u s e a tm o sp h e re
The new
PRA
Celery City
Development,
w ith u n iq u e g ifts an d
Coffee House,
is due in
c a rd s . Y o u c a n c h a t
which opened
September. The
a t ta b la s o u ts id e o r
in March on
City is also
First Street,
re la x o n a p lu s h so fa . conducting a
typifies both
Wa w a n t to b e co m e a parking study.
lithe hope and
Rush said
re a l n e ig h b o rh o o d
the travails of
that numbers
d e s tin a tio n ."
the city's
and estimated
downtown.
profits told him
By combin­
to leave
Bart Rush
ing the conve­
Sanford.
Owner o f Celery City
nience of a gift
However, his
Coffee House
shop with the
emotions said
ambiance and
--------------------to stay and crecuisine of a coffee house, owner
ate the coffee house.
Bart Rush hopes his business
"The numbers said we could
will become a place where cus­
not continue to be successful
tomers and talk and get away
here," Rush said. "Even now,
the recent full-page ad in our
from their tensions.
own Chamber of Commerce
In the two years since he
newsletter touting Mt. Dura is
. . uopened Fences Gifts St Cards in
' 14!space next to the current
really troubling. I really felt a
Celery City Coffee House, Rush
greater level of insecurity after
that ad ran."
has become a future in down­
In mid-August, Rush said his
town business and political cir; ^ cles. The coffee shop and gift
sister Billie Jones will become
!»hop merged into a single build­ the shop's general manager, and
the business will begin an
ing in June.
aggressive marketing and mer­
"We want to combine a small
chandising campaign. For exam­
wn coffee house atmosphere
ple, in December the Celery City
ith unique gifts and cards,"
Coffee
Shop will become a
ush said. "You can chat at
Christmas
store with "heavier"
bles outside or relax on a
deserts.
lush sofa. We want to become a
"Customers will find a whole
[realineighborhood destination."
new look and feci combined to
It may come as a surprise that
what they've seen." Rush said.
once seriously considered
Over the next five years. Rush
oving his business to an area
foresees new business owners,
uch as Mt. Dora instead of
city commissioners, and other
expanding his operation in the
government officials concentrat­
City.
ing more on developing down­
"A lot of merchants, including
town Sanford.
J myself, felt that some entities
“Sanford Main Street is a ter­
’ were really dragging their feet,"
rific ally," Rush said. "More
Rush said. "Some of the actions
business partners are going to
by the county not supporting
come together."
downtown Sanford, all of that

H ELLO AGAIN
S T IL L UN EM PLOYED?

S eminole Employment
WANTS TO H ELP!

Business Briefs
ty, as well as Elks Lodge and the
Masons.

R ead E a rn s e lite
p ro fe s sio n a l a w a rd
ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS —
Long-time Central Florida busi­
ness broker Richard E. Read
been presented with the Fellow
Certified Business Intermediary
award by the International
Business Brokers Association's
(IBBA) Board of Directors in
Minneapolis, MN.
The distinction, which recog­
nizes the long-term commitment
and support Read has given the
IBBA over the years, was pre­
sented to six individuals at the
IBBA's annual conference and is
currently held by only 40 indi­
viduals in the world.
Read has been a business
intermediary since 1986 when
he started Corporate
Investments International.

P a ra le g a l c e le b ra te s 2 0
y ears w ith s a m e firm
SA N FORD-Bruce Scott, a
paralegal with Central Florida
Legal Services, Inc., recently cel­
ebrated his 20th anniversary
with the private, non-profit law
firm. Scott, a Seminole
Community College graduate,
holds a bachelors in allied legal
science from UCF. He is a mem­
ber of Kappa Alpha Psi fratemi-

R y la n d H o m e s to
s h o w d e s ig n e r se rie s
ORLANDO — Ryland Homes
is making plans for a grand
opening of Lost Lake in
Casselberry on Sept. 26. The
home builder will have two dif­
ferent series of model homes for
buyers to tour.
Ron Utterback, vice president
of sales and marketing for
Ryland's Central Florida
Division, said 126 home sites are
available at Lost Lake. Nine of
the homes are lakefront homes
and several are on the
Casselberry Golf Course. At the
grand opening, Ryland will
show its Lake Series Model
homes and Designer series
model.
Ryland's Lake Series model
homes range In size form 1,46’
square feet of Hying space to
2576 square feet. Lake Series
homes are priced from $129,900.
Ryland's Smart Designer Series
homes range from 1,957 to 2.854
square feet of living space.
Designer Series prices range
form $166,990 to $201, 990 for
the largest home.
"Lost Lake is so well situated
that the neighborhood appeals

to a wide variety of home buy­
ers," Utterback said. "With
model homes from our Lake
and Designer series, we can
meet the needs of just about
every home buyer who's look­
ing for a quality family neigh­
borhood,” he says.
Lost Lake is located off Winter
Park Rd. and Seminole Blvd. in
Casselberry.

C o u n ty s ch o o l b o a rd ,
e d u c a tio n u n io n s
a g re e to c o n tra c ts
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — The four edu­
cation associations representing
teachers and other school per­
sonnel in Seminole County have
tentatively approved contracts
for the 1999-2000 school year.
The agreements must be rati­
fied by the school board and the
members of the associations.
The Seminole Education
Association (SEA), representing
approximately 5500 teachers in
the county, negotiated a total
increase of 5.37%, which
includes both salary and fringe
benefits.
Rick Harris, a chemistry
teacher at Oveido High School
and chief negotiator for SF.A,
stated that with the current leg­

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islative climate and the dramatic
rise in insurance cost, the union
had achieved the best resolution
possible.
SEA President Jeff Siskind
said," Even in these bountiful
economic times, the Florida
Legislature chose to divert large
amounts of money from public
into private schools through socalled 'voucher' program.
This left local school boards
with only small amounts of dis­
cretionary funds. Given the sit­
uation, we believe the settle­
ment is eminently fair
The steep increase In Insur­
ance costs, up over 35% form
last year, cut deeply into money
available for salary increases.
The beginning teacher salary
climbed about $900 and an
additional step increase was
added at the top of the scale.
The average pay raise for most
Seminole County school
employees will be three and
one-half percent.
The SEA, the NonInstructional Personnel of
Seminole County, the Seminole
Educational Clerical
Association, and the Seminole
County Bus Drivers Association
will vote on the contracts dur­
ing the first two weeks in
August.

AmXATKMABY
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**ui rales n . u U M »»lH IN* offer Of*v« i

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uncul riMilutioni

�• a • SonSnolo Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Sunday. July 2 5 .1 9 9 9

Board
Continued from Page 1A

The proposal would also clear
the way to appoint a non-voting
liaison to the Sanford Airport
Authority who would be named
by the Lake Mary Commission.

"This will be the most impor­
tant votes ever taken on this
issue,” Greene said.
Lake Maty Mayor David
Mealor and commissioner Gary

Hudson, saying that he uses
intimidation tactics against those
who disagree with him, and that
they wonder why the housing
authority needs to seek funds to
demolish units that residents say
should have been repaired years
ago.
The demolished units would
make way for 50 affordable
houses and 15 apartments and
condominiums.
Public housing tenants and
those holding Section 8 vouchers
ie protest by Housing
would be given preference In the
Authority residents starting at
new housing, to be priced higher
6JO p.m. will likely dominate
than Public Housing according
the meeting.
to Hudson.
Members of a group calling
Members of STORM said ten­
Itself Sanford Tenants Organized
ants were not Involved in the
for Reform of Management
decision making process to seek
(STORM) said Friday in a meet­
the HOPE VI grant.
ing with the media at Lake
"He didn’t ask us about HOPE
Monroe Terrace that they will
VI," said Amanda Geter. "All we
address the City Commission
know is that he wants to demol­
during the 7 p.m. meeting to
ish our homes."
appeal for commissioners to
The residents asked to relocate
withdraw support for the HOPE
because of the demolition would
VI grant.
They will also ask for the resig­ be given housing vouchers to
purchase a home, or the option
nation of Sanford Housing
Authority executive director Tim of remaining in public housing

Brender Join Greene as consistent
advocates for the City to have .
representation on the Sanford
Airport Authority.
The nine member board con­
sists of two Sanford residents
and seven regional representa­
tives.
Preliminary studies on noise at
the airport show that noise is
well within tolerable levels.
Greene says noise is still a con-

according to Hudson.
Members of STORM said they
are concerned about the possibil­
ity of a housing voucher losing
its value after one year.
"It’s a one year voucher,"
Geter said. "What if your rent
goes up after a year. None of us
can afford It."
If the application is approved,
all 100 units of Lake Monroe
Terrace, 40 units of Edward
Higgins Terrace, and 30 units of
Cowan Moughton Terrace would
be demolished.
The City Commission will like­
ly turn down both STORM
requests. A resolution In support
of the HOPE VI grant from the
commission calls for the creation
of a small business Incubator on
three acres of property located at
the comer and Sixth Street and
Olive Avenue.
Mayor Larry Dale has submit­
ted a letter to the US Department
of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) in support
of the application.
STORM members say they at
least want to be heard. They say

if the commission does turn
down their requests, they will
work with attorneys from
Central Florida Legal Services to
take their concerns to HUD.
Hudson said that he "would
never" use Intimidation tactics
against Housing Authority resi­
dents.
"I believe the key here is
understanding" Hudson said.
"It’s right that you would resist
losing your longtime home. But,
resist while knowing tlwl things
are changing and that public
housing is changing"
In other action, the City
Commission will:
• Coasider approving an
agreement with Hazardous
Substance St Waste Management
Research for consultant services.
• Discuss setting a tentative
budget hearing on the proposed
budget to be held at 7 p m . Sept.
13 at City Hall. The proposed
mlllagr rate, as adjusted by the
Property Appraiser, is 6 63 mills
A mill is 1/1000 of a dollar.

they II also be relying on some
very simple experiments with
fundamental supplies to illus­
trate new teaching methods.
Objects like cue balls, plastic
buckets, pencils, sheets of paper
and metal springs.
"This approach not only saves

money," said Dickinson, "it
helps take some of the mystery
out of science."
The Physics and Chemistry
seminar for the advanced place­
ment teachers runs Monday
through Wednesday from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m.

V .'

Teachers
Continue ft from F if e IA

iEAilDt
MlllICTUEATEP
Professional Theater at Its Best!

chemistry
teacher at
Dr.
Phillips High School as team teachers.
While it may be enough for
both teachers and students to
memorize the formula that force
equals mass times acceleration,
in an advanced placement class,

students must really understand
the concepts behind the memo­
rization. For instance, what is it
that keeps a penny turning on a
turntable?
As the high school teachers
brush up on approaches to de­
mystify. complex concepts,

L a z a ru s g ra d u a te s
fro m b a s ic tra in in g

SpecialPerformance JULY 31 at8:00 pm
for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
'Professionally Interpreted by
American Sign Language Services'

Air National Guard Airman
1st Class James S. Lazarus has
graduated from basic military
training at Lackland Air Force
Base. San Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of train­
in g the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization,
and customs and received spe­
cial training in human relations.
Lazarus is the son of Rose 1.
Herbst of DeBary.
H e H a graduate of Trinity
Christian Academy, Deltona.

CITY OF LONGWOOD, FL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
AMENDMENT TO THE LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN BY TH E CITY O F LO N G W O O D , FLO RIDA, that the City
Commission will conduct the second public hearing on Ordinance No. 99-1489 on August 2,
1999 at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission
Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, to hear public comment regard­
ing the following:

T h e G re a t
B ib le L a n d
D ig is
c o m in g !
i
July 26th to
July 30th from
6:30 PM to
9:00 PM.

fc
'

Join in Good Sheperd
Church's exciting VBS ^
program at 2917 Orlando
Drive, Sanford (across the
D ilV V b

A111A U V I U U l A s I l i J

J / .

Register by calling the Good Shepherd
at 322-7312. Learn more about Jesus' life andtimes!

“Living the Mission and Ministry o f Jesus Christ’’

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
2 9 1 7 O rla n d o D riv a , S a n fo rd • 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 3 1 2

M inisters: The P eo p le of G ood S h ep h erd
ORDINANCE NO. 99-1489
AN ORDINANCE O F TH E CITY O F LO N G W O O D , FLORIDA, R E P E A L ­
ING IN H S ENTIRETY, ARTICLE VIII, ADMINISTRATION, SECTIO N 24BO, CITY STAFF, O F TH E LAND D EV ELO P M EN T CO D E; PROVIDING
FOR CO N FLICTS, CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY AND EFFEC TIV E
DATE.

Copies of the proposed Land Development Code Amendments are available for review in
the Planning Division office between 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. during regular work days. The
office is located at 174 W. Church Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or you may call the office at
(407) 260-3462.

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At this meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the request. This
hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is complete. Persons with dis­
abilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA
coordinator at (407)260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.
AS persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at the meeting, the appeal must
be Cased on the public record made during consideration of this manor. Since the City of Longwood
does not provide verbatim minutes of its meetings. It is the responsibility ot an appollant to provide ver­
batim minutes at their own expense

American Technical Training Institute

�Military News
B u rk s c o m p le te s e lite
R a n g e r tra in in g
Army Pfc. Richard W. Burks
has graduated from the 61-day
Ranger training course at the US
Army Ranger School, Fort
Benning, Columbus, GA.
; th e training-phases are con­
ducted at Fort Benning, in the
mountains of northern Georgia
and in the Florida swamps at
Englin Air Force Base,Valparaiso, Fla. The course Is
designed to develop confident
and capable small-unit leaders
assigned to units whose prima­
ry mission is to engage in closecombat. direct fire battle situa­
tions.

Additional emphasis Ls placed
on developing combat function­
al skills for planning and con­
ducting ground, airmobile, air­
borne, and waterborne
patrolling and survival opera­
tions. The trainees perform
individual and collective tasks
and missions in tactically realis­
tic environments under mental
and physical stresses experi­
enced during combat condi­
tions.
Burks is an automatic rifleman
assigned to the 75th Ranger
Regiment at Hunter Army
Airfield, Hinesville, GA.
He is the son of Richard W.
and Mary F. Burks of DeBary.
The private is a 1996 graduate

A l HT/(7/( i

of Deltona High School.

D ish m a n to b e g in
b a s ic tra in in g

( '()/////s;

Army P vt Andrew L
Dishman has arrived at Fort
Leonard Wood, Waynesville,
MO., to complete basic military
training.
During the eight weeks of
training, the trainee will receive
instruction in drill and cere­
monies, weapons, map reading,
tactics, military (ustice, physical
fitness, first aid, and Army his­
tory and traditions.
Dishman is the son of Albert
L Dishman of Geneva.

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�Sanford Elks Lodge helps shape policy at national Elks convention
lO n sas C ity — The
n
° f rit*11 i
V»!
Order of Elks visited the home

Order s national programs, as
well as for their own local programs, and were encouraged to

deepen their commitment to
those in need.
"Our communities desperately

need Elk volunteers as various
governmental agencies continue
to reduce their services and aid,"

declared James C. Varehorst who
was elected National President
during this convention. "It is

vitally important for the Elks to
be there helping our American
neighbors."

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S in n

B r a d le y L o c k e (s ) u p M a n d a r in
Sanford star launches
two home runs in 128 opening game win
at State Tournament

Risk of
poisoning
from fish
exists in
Florida
SANFORD - Ciguatera Is a
tropical fish poisoning. It
does not affect fish that carry
It. but can kill or make peo­
ple who cat the flsh seriously
111.
Scientifically referred to as
CTTX. ciguatera toxin Is pro­
duced by a microscopic algae.
It moves up the food ch a in
when the algae Is eaten by
small reef fish, which. In
turn, are eaten by larger fish.
The poison then accu m u ­
lates In larger fish. A h um an
who eats such a fish would
receive a dose o f the fifth
most powerful toxin known
to mankind.
The flsh most responsible
for canylng ciguatera poi­
soning are barracuda, am beijack. cubera snapper, and
dog snapper.
» -The head. roe. liver, und
In tm ils o f a fish canylng th e
(tiftln will have higher levels
than the m eat on th e sides of
the flsh.
Symptoms of ciguatera poi­
soning. which ca n appear a s
late a s 3 0 hours after eating
the flsh. may Include w eak­
ness.
diarrhea.
stom ach
cramps, n au sea, tingling or
num bness of the m outh, the
hands, and the feet, tem pera­
ture reversal (cold feels h ot.
hot feels cold), chills. Itching,
headache, sore teeth, dizzi­
ness, and convulsions.
Fishermen should know
which flsh are suspect In a
given area, and should avoid
eating these species.
Anglers fishing In Florida
waters should NOT eat b ar­
racuda Under any circum ­
stances, even though tt Is
commonly believed by fisher­
men that barracuda under
10 pounds are safe to cat.
S H U P E 'S S C O O P
B arra cu d a a r e th e p rim ary
ca rriers o f cig u a tera an d th eir
consum ption
sh ou ld
be
au oid ed a t a ll co sts.
F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T
Doss fishing will be tough
until this fall. The Wcklva
River will have some o f the
best action due to the c o n ­
stant 72 degree water temrature. B ass In the Wcklva
T to hold under floating
mats of water h y acin th s. a n a
(he best way to catch them Is
(o freellne a shiner with the
Current under the floating
fnats of hyacinths.
S Sebastian Inlet ha3 great
tatch -an d -release snook a c ­
tion. Large live shrimp or
$mall baitflsh are producing
most of the snook. Also e x ­
pect a few flounder, redllsh.
trout, and tarpon.
; Captain J a c k at Port C a­
naveral reports that the wnter Is very clean In close, and
(hat king mackerel are lu st
off die beach . Dolphin and
wahoo are few and far b e­
tween. Inside the Port, expect
flounder and sheepshcad to
provide steady action. Trout
in d redllsh are rated a s fair
oil the flats of the B a n an a
ftnd Indian rivers.
Ponce Inlet Is the place for
tost action with live or dead
Shrimp. Large num bers of
Sheepshcad. and plenty o f
drum, redflsh. Jack crevallc.
and small blueflsh are ready
and waiting.

C

J r P —B Ja fe fe
s p o r t s e d it o r

OCALA - The only thing hotter
than the Sanford A ll-Star hats
was the w eather on Friday a s
the local squad refused to lose
In powering Its was past Man­
darin. 12-8, In the opening
game of the 1999 B abe Ruth
Baseball Senior State Tourna­
ment on The Villages Field In
the Rotary Sports Complex In
O cala Friday morning.

Sanford A#-Stars manager Tol­
l s Frank (on right, top photo)

,

\!&gt;y*

Longwood
stars open
with win
Prep
tourney

discusses strategy with Bradley
Locke during break in action at
the 1999 Babo Ruth Baseball
Senior (16-10-18 year olds)
State Tournament on a blazing
hot The Villages Field at the Ro­
tary Sports Complex in Ocala on
Friday morning.
Locke (left photo) hit a pair of
home runs and drove in five
runs, while lead-off batter Laz­
arus Mitchell (right photo) was 3for-4, including a triple, scored
two runs and drove In one to
lead a 12-hit attack as Sanford
powered its way past Mandarin.
12-8, to advance to a socond-

The Sanford All-Star victory
earned the local 1 6 -to -1 8 yearold squad the opportunity to
play Sarasota, the defending
Senior S ta te Cham pions. S a tu r­
day morning.
Tile best thing for both teams
Is that the game was scheduled
for 10 a.m . And while It will be
hot. it will still be better titan
playing the I p.m. contest.
If Sanford won or lost at 10
a.m . on Saturday, the tram
would play again at 4 p.m.. e i­
ther In the W in n ers Bracket
Sem ifinals or In the Loser's
B racket In the 10 tram d ouble­
elimination tournament.

The tournament will continue
with two gam es at 10 a.m. and
two gam es at I p.m. on Sunday
(if the tournament rem ains on
schedule) with the final three
team s advancing to Monday.
The Loser's B racket final Is
set for 10 a.m . on Monday wtth
the (Inal game set for I p.m.
round contest with defending
..If after „the
„ ,1 p
p.m. game the
- S tate Champion—Sarasota orv--r,'Y&lt;L
Jr&amp;,
be
‘ ' both
have oqe
,uf|s |the
w e vrtH
w inner-take-all
final
Saturday morning.
..
io*i
ncrwould b e played at 10 a.m. o n ,
Tuesday.
Things did not start well for
the Sanford A ll-Stars a s Trent
Armstrong led off the game for

V * 1r»* *

Mandarin by getting all the way
to second on an error.
Alex Crews th en walked and
both runners moved up a b a se
on ■ balk.
After a strik e out. Mike Call
got Armstrong hom e with an In ­
field single and Crew s scored
on a passed ball.
Sanford startin g pttrh er W il­
liam Cleveland avoided further
damage by getting a strike out
and a pop up. but the sco re
w as still 2 - 0 M andarin.
It did not take Sanford long to
respond a s Lazarus Mitchell led
off the bottom o f th e first Inning
with a triple an d one-out later
J a y Roland launched and oppo­
site field hom e run over the
330-foot sign to tie th e game.
Cleveland w as again hurt by
h is defense in th e top of the
second Inning. E m ir Ravrncroft
reached second when h is fly
evaded the Sanford cen terftelder.
Ravrncroft w as erased when
lie tried to advance to third on a
grounder to sh o rt, but n stolen
base and a throwing error put
Benjl Sa n Fllllpo on third with
one out.
Cleveland appeared like h e
would get out o f the Jam u n ­
scathed a s he s tn ic k out the
next batter and got another fty
to center. But once again the
ball was m issed anil Mandarin
had regained the lead 3 -2 .
But Sanford did not let Its
defensive problem s hurt th e
offense. With on e out in the
bottom o f ttie second In n in g .'
Dustiri Annrft singled and A n ­
toine Anderson walked.
Annett was picked off second,
but Mitchell cam e through with
M S e n io rs, r a g s 2 B

J i l l

By D ean S m ith
sp o r t s ed ito r

ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS
Longwood romped while host
Altamonte Sprin gs suffered a
heart-b reak in g loss
as
the
1 9 9 9 flabe Ruth S ta le T ou rn a­
ment for the 13-year-old Prep
Division opened at Eastm onte
!&gt;ark (8 3 0
Magnolia Drive,
south of SR 4 3 6 on CR 4 2 7 )
Friday evening.
The
12-team
d o u b le­
elim ination tournament opened
with D istrict 8 cham pion Longwood
whipping
D istrict
6
cham pion G ainesville.
1 2 -2 .
behind the pitching of Paul
C inder and D istrict 9 cham pion
W inter Haven blanking D istrict
2 cham pion O range Park. 4 - 0 .
on a on e-hitter by Sch n abel.
All of the team s and d ign itar­
ies were then Introduced to the
fnns In atten d an ce a s Altamonte
Springs ugaln put on a b ea u ti­
ful opening cerem ony.
M em bers o f th e Altamonte
Springs team are Robby Arago,
Chad Bearden, Jeffre y Plctz.
M ichael Gray. Drew Herrin. J a ­
son Lange, J a s o n Lauridsen.
Dane Moyer, Robbie Paulsen.
B rett Sm ith, Noah Sm ith and
Brad Sturm .
Making up the Longwood
roster Is Jo le Luboaty. M itchell
C hubb. J o s h C hlm llarskl. Jo h n
Jo h a n n s e n . Tyler Ackley. Adam
Amar. C hris Goings. David
C hlm llarskl. C hris
C hlrtanl.
S e an Elliott, Paul Cinder. David
Roberts and Tyson Aver.
Following
the
pom p-andd rcu m sta n ce. th e final two
gam es o f the opening night
were played with two team s
from Ja ck so n v ille meeting und
D istrict 3 cham pion Sa n J o s e '
thumping D istrict 4 cham pion
W estslde. 10-2. with Nicely
P lease ace Preps, Page 2B

• v» V
~i ^i -a---- :— i______
Kcrald photos by Arab Booths

It was a beautiful sight with all ol the teams lined up (top) duhng opening
ceremonies lor the 1999 Babe Ruth Baseball State Tournament lor the 13Year-Old Prep Division at Eastmonte Park Friday evening that included Al-

r

A*

tamonte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates (above, left) throwing out the first
pitch and AJtamonto Springs All-Star team member Michael Gray (abovo.
right) leading the players in reciting the Babe Ruth Pledge

�2B ■ Sem.noia Herald Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 25. 1999

Briefs
USTA TOURNAMENT

tn get more Information, call
coach M ichael Gibson nt 3332370.

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Five
ten n is
tra m s
from
Sem inole County - Including
three from San tan d o Park In
Alt,imonte Sp rin g s — have
advanced to the USTA (United
S ta te s Ten nis
A ssociation)
E astern
Regional
C ham pionships
which
con clu d es
Su n d ay
at
San lan d o Park.
Admission to (he USTA
Eastern Reglunals is frre and
the public I* Invited.

SYFA HAPPENINGS
SANFORD - Tile Sanford
Youth Football A ssociation
(S.Y.F.A.) Is looking for a
C heerleading
Coordinator
and Cheerleading C oaches
for the upcoming Pop W arner
football sra so n . There are five
Sanford
Sem inole
squads
divided Into five different age
groups
modeled
after
Sem inole High School.
The S.Y.F.A . will also be
holding
registration
for
football
and
ch errlead ln g
cvety Saturd ay from 1 1 a.m.
to I p.m. until August 1st at
the p ractice field a cro ss from
Sanford Middle School.
DETAILS: Carl Tipton at
(407) 3 3 0 - 9 0 1 6 or M arcus
Kendrick at 3 2 4 5 4 8 5 .

CROSS COUNTRY RUN

M em bers of the 1 9 9 9 Altamonte Springs Prep-13 All-Star team are
Robby Arago, Chad Bearden. Jeffrey P ie ti, Michael Gray, Drew Her-

rin. Ja s o n Lange, Ja s o n Lauridsen, Dane Moyer, R obbie P a u lsen .
Brett Sm ith. Noah Smith and Brad Sturm.

IAKK MARY • Next on the
sch ed u le
for
running
en th u sia sts Is T he Lake Mary
Sum m ertim e C ro ss Country
Run sched uled for Saturday,
August 2Hih on the L ik r Mary
C ross
Country
C ourse
(betw een L ik e Mary High
School and Greenwood Lakes
Middle School).
There will be right age
groups running (all with both
male and female divisions)
Ag- groups offrrrd are: 9 and -U ndrr: 10 t o - 12; 13-tn15; IG lo -1 8 ; 1 9 -to -2 9 ; 3 0 lo -3 9 ; 4 0 -1 0 -4 9 ; and 5 0 -n n d Over.
R u n n ers
aged
12 -a n d under will run a one tulle
cou rse while all other age
groups will run on the regular
three-m ile course.
All first
p laces
rreeive
m edals with the top five in
the 12-and-U nder age groups
and the 19-and-O ver age
groups
receiving
rib b ons.
H ie top 10 in ea ch l 3 - t o - ! 5
and 16-to IB n ir r s will get
m edals
with
p la ces
I 1•
th rou gh -2 5
receiving
rib b o n s.

YOUTH SOCCER
CA SSELBERRY • The City of
C asselberry
Parks
and
Recreation Department will tie
ofTering a 10-week Youth
Soccer Lrague beginning on
Saturday. Septem ber 11 111.
G am es will be played on
Saturday's and nil gam es and
p ractices will be at Secret
Lake Park.
The league Is for both boys
and girls and there will he
two age divisions. 7 -to -9 and
I0 -to -1 2 .
Fees
a rr
$50
for
C asselberry
resid ents and
$60
for
n o n -resid en ts.
Deadline to register In August
13th.
C oaches are also needed so
it you are Interested or have
qu estio n s call 6 9 6 -5 1 8 9 .

The
top
two
teams
(consisting of five to seven
runners) In Ih r
1 3 -to -IS
n tces and the 1 6 -to -18 r a r r s
receive
cham pion
and
ru n n er-u p trophies.
The day’s a rt Ion. on August
2 8 ih . will begin with late
registration
at
7 :3 0
a.m .
Racing will si a n at H a m . and
the day will end with an
Awards Ceremony sch ed u led
to begin at 1 1 a.m .

Making up th e 1 9 9 9 Longwood P rep -13 All-Star team are J o ie
Luboaty, Mitchell C hubb. Jo s h Chimilarski, Joh n Jo h a n n s e n . Tyler

Ackley. Adam Amar, Chris G oings. David Chimilarski. Chris Chmani,
S e a n Elliott, Paul Cinder. David R ob erts and Tyson Aver.

ASA UMPIRE CLINIC
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS There will be a two-day clin ic
covering both classroom and
field m ech an ics for new and
returning Metro Orlando ASA
(Amaleur Softball Association)
umpires the weekend of Ju ly
3 1 st and August
1st al
Eastm nnlr Park on Magnolia
Drive In Altamonte Springs.
Both fast pitch and slow
pitch will be cuvrred and
d ress Is ca su a l.
The cost will be $ 2 5 .
Any questions call Larry
Norton 1 6 5 7 -2 4 4 2 ) or Virgil
Twtllman (7 7 4 -9 8 9 8 ).

Cost to en ter Is $ 3 In
advance (before W ednesday.
August 25th ) and $ 5 the day
of Ihe race.
To receive an rn try form, or

P rep s
C ontinued from Page IB
picking up the pitching win
and D istrict 5 cham pion F crnandtna B e a c h outscoring host
Altamonte Spring s. 9 -8 . in 11
Innings.
W inning pitcher Franco dou­
bled In a p air of ru n s In the top
o f the 11th Inning for Fernandlna B each .
Altamonte S p r tn if c - sw cred
with a run tn the bottom of the
1 1th Inning, bu t the h o sts fell a
run short.
The tournam ent w as to have
continued
Saturday morning
with Longwood taking on D is­
trict 11 cham pion Ft. Pierce
and D istrict 10 cham pion S a ra ­
so ta playing W inter Haven at 10
a.m .
At 1 p .m .. D istrict 1 cham ­
pion W akulla was to have faced
S a n Jo se" an d District 7 ch am ­
pion Leesburg was to have b a t­
tled F ernand Ina B each .
Elim ination games begin at -l
p.m. with W estsldc taking on
th e Longwood-Ft. Pierce loser

on Field »1 and Altamonte
Springs tackling the SarasotaW inter Haven loser on Field * 2 .
Al 7 p.m.. Gainesville will
play the San Jo sc -W a k u lla
loser on Field »1 and Orange
Park will take on the F em a n d Ina B each -L ersburg loser on
Field #2.
On Sunday, there will be two
Loser's Bracket gam es at 10
a.m .. before llic final four u n ­
defeated teams meet In the
W inner's Bracket at 1 p.m. T h e
day's action will conclu de with
a pair of elimination gam es at 4
p.m.
The W inner's B rack et final,
with the winning tram ad v an c­
ing to the cham pionship game,
will be played at 10 a.m . on
Monday on Field »2.
The two survivors In the
Loser's B racket will then play at
I p in. on Field #2 with the
winner of that game facing the
loser of the 10 a.m . gam e in the
Loser’s Bracket final at 4 p.m.
The final two team s will then

ad vance to C ham pionship play
on Tu esd ay at 1 time to be d e ­
term ined. T here Is a possibility
of two gam es on Tuesday as If
after the first game both teams
have a lo ss, a w inner*take-all
gam e would then be played.
B u i no matter who wins on
Tuesd ay, both team s will co n ­
tinue to play a s the tournament
gives th e 12 teams two oppor­
tu n ities to advance further In
tournament play. T h e state
ch am p ion sh ip team will auto­
m atically advance to the B abe
Ruth Prep Division World S e ­
ries to I k - held In T a lla h a sse e
startin g August 21st-th rou g h 2 8 th . while the ru n n er-u p will
head to the Southern Region
Playoffs to b e contested In Purccllvllle.
Virginia
starting
August Gth.
Adm ission Is $ 0 for th e week
for a d u lts and S I for the week
for ch ild ren 1 2 -tn -l8 or $ 2 per
day for ad ults and S I per day
for ch ild ren over 12. C hildren
11-an d -u nd er are free.

WeBring
Today’s Local
Hometown News
Right To Your
Front Door!
WELCOME

S e n io rs

tiermid photo by D c ta Sm ith

Adam Frank was t-lor-2 with a pair
of walks and scored three runs to
help the Sanford All-Stars beat
Mandarin. 12-8, In the opening
game of the 1999 Babe Ruth B ase­
ball Senior Slate Tournament al
Ocala on Friday

Continued from Page IB
un RBI single to tie the game
and wen! all the way to third on
a pair of errors before scoring
on a balk.
Adam Frank then walked and
scored when Roland's fly to left
was dropped for an error and
Locke capped the five-run o u t­
burst with an towering blast
over the lcflficld fence.
Cleveland struck out the side
In the third Inning, but then
ran out of gas In (he oppressive
heat tn the fourth Inning, giving
up two singles and a double to
cu t the lead to 7-5.
Roland cam e on In relief and
stru ck out the first two hatters
he faced, bui the next two b a t­
ters got soft singles lo right to
score m ils and tie th e game at
7 -7 .
Sanford immediately regained
the lead for good In th e bottom
of the fourth Inning.
With two out and no one on,
Frank reached on un Infield
single and Roland got on on a
throwing error. Locke then
crushed another Mark McGwire
type home run far beyond the
centrrtlcld fence.
A double, a passed ball and a
throwing error led to another
unearned m n for Mandarin In
the sixth liming lo cu t the lead
to 10 H. but Sanford added a
pair of Insurance ru n s In the

bottom of tile sixth Inning a s
Fran k and Roland walked and
later scored. Frank on an In ­
field single by Miguel Vegara
and Roland on the b a ck -en d of
a double steal with Vegara.
Roland was the
winning
p itcher, allowing on e-earned
run on four hils over the final
four Innings, striking out eight
and w alking only one.
ITovldlng the offense
for
Sanford were Lazarus Mitchell
(3-for-4 with a triple, two runs.
KOI). Bradley Locke (two home
ru ns, two runs, five RBI), Ja y
Roland |home run. four n in s.
two RBII. Adam F ran k (single,
three ru n s). Miguel Vegara
(single, RBI|. Antoine Anderson
(single, run) and J a s o n S h e f­
field. Brad Cook and Dustin
Annett (one single each).
Also playing for the Sanford
squad were B rian Sh an n ls.
William
Cleveland.
Terry
G reen. J.W . H uebncr and C hris
S ch n led er. Jo in in g Tollle Frank
on (he coaching s ta ff is Bill
Cleveland and Bill Cook._______
SANFORD 12. MANDARIN 8
Mandarin
2 1 0 401 0
8 8 8
Sanford
250 302 X . 12 12 5
t ln u m t IC ivcm r u ii (21. C r r w t (*&gt;) am i
C la y to n C k ro ia tu l. R otund H I a m i U k kcS c hnIn te r H it W V _ t l i i u i i l |1 0|. IJ‘ _
Itu v ru rro ll 10 11 S a n - „ n u n c J it _ Man
a u In San kUllpu 311 _ Sanluril Mill hrII
lilt _ Snnlnril Lin k c 2 . ItnLuid.

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�Semmolo Herald. Sanford. Florida ■ Sunday, July 25, 1999 • 3 1

Legal Notices
IN T H f CIRCUIT C O U RT
O f T H f EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A NO FO R
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLO R IO A
C A M NO.: I S M M A ' I T r
PAM XX .FI EN T ERPR ISES.
INC . f Hr* i l t corporator).
v*
L A D LIQUORS. INC ,
A r t » . M cryporshon
l i b A l A 0 LIQ U O RS INC ;
FLORIDA DEPARTM EN T
O F BUSINESS REGULATIONS
DIVISION O F ALCO HO LIC
B E V E R A G E S AND TOBACCO
FLORIDA D EPARTM ENT
OF REVENU E PR EM IE R
B EV ER A G E COM PANY. LL C .
WATNE DENSCM. INC ,
A NO BILLY C A E / .
eihvO uafj
Defendants
NOTICE O F S ALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN *&gt;AI
tfm u rvjw tgned A* C terl o l (he
C n u A Court 01 Sem em e Coirtty
Ftond* i a W a m l by , t V t ol tfm
fn M
Summary
judgm ent o l
F&lt;X*Cto*UI* entered *1 AMI CAUSA
pArvJmg At tfm CxcuX C ru rt ol
Semeio** CowMy. f torsi* C a m N o
9 6 6 5 3 C A 14 P e l which PAJtOOLFI
EN T ER PR ISES &gt;NC &gt;t ew PiaxioX
An) L A 0 LIQ U O R S INC . A Ftonda
corporeeon d tk * L A D LIQUORS.
INC FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF
B U S IN ES S R E G U LA T IO N S OIVI
SION OF A LC O H O LIC B E V E R
A G E S ANO TO BACCO . F lO R lO A
DEPARTM EN T
OF
R E V E N U E.
PREMIER B E V E R A G E COM PANY
LL C WATNE DEN SCM INC And
B A LV C A E / a/a tftA D t l n l H i I
M east C N R o1 1 « C o m under And
by nrtur* o l It* Final Summary
Jtalgxwnl o l Forettoeie* « • oRar
lot aatt and te* a l pubAc sate lo F a
i i f A t l and oaal baiter tor c n h on
tfm to u a i Root o l *m Samatoia
C o u » | Courtouv# a l JOI N P a n
A ia ru a Santord F l u t e o n *m IR R
day o l AUGUST. I m
al II 0 0 a m .
tfm taOowmg property
lejuor
I c s n M No 6* 00045 Sanaa 1 P S
and Fum Axe. F n ix e s E d ip m e rt,
taaaanoai Improvements, evvertcxy
and a i oMmr Assets o l tfm buiatata
known a t Ilia So** Shnpp# u a k d
a l I M S Soum Hxjhw a, 17 92,
Cattatoarry. I total# 32707-1641
DATED J d y 7 t , l ' r «
M ARrAN NC M O R S E
C LER K CF t h e CIRCUIT CO U RT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F lO R lO A
By Jana E J n m
Deputy C a rt
STEVEN MICHAEL IABR ET. ESQ
229 Macrrol St
O U r r l) FL CHOI
Pubesh J U y ? * e n d August 1. 1999
DEE I M
IN TH f CIRCUIT COURT
FO R I ( M M O L E COUNTY.
FLO RIO A
P H O B A I t DIVISION
f in No M a i l CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
MILDRED T TEM PLE
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADM M STRARON
The w ln n m e e io n o l Mm attata ol
M 4.D RE0 T TEM PLE dacaatad
FA» Nkxeter » « l l CP, it p e n lr g
in tfm C eual C o w l toy SerrwxX*
C om fy F o m a Predate Drytann.
* tt k t t n i oI m * f i iy 301 N Park
A i a r u Santord. F I 12771 The
names and a M e ia w s ot rw perscxv
al rapretentehye a n t Mm partonal
la p ra ta n la m a I anoinay ara tat
kxtfi tmtow
A l l * l l f R ESTED P E R S O N S ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
A t [Ai t o r t On w flxn Fat notice •
H r w J t t o N i t objeebona ria l
vhatonge l a &gt;aAdAy o l f a aM N
»iet*cahora o l a a partonal rapresertaevs. ta n ja . or sxm dclu n o l
am C u t ara requred to Ma F a y
eb p eto n t mat aat Cotal WITEaN
the

later o f

three

m onths

A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE
O R THIRTY D A Y S A FT ER THE
DATE OF S E R V C E O F A C O P Y OF
THIS NOTICE O N THEM
AA creators oI F a dacadant and
Dinar partortf Raving cleans Ol
damandt agaxrst dacadanrt attata
on whom y copy o l Mat node* it
served *xhn r««a montfit tltor Mat
data c l Mia N t i pubkeabon o l Mm
noact mutt Ma m ar ctaant «.&lt;n rm
CouR WITHIN THE LATER OF
TH R EE M O N TH S A FT ER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICA­
TION OF THIS NOTICE O R TMIHTY
DAYS AFTER THE 0ATE O f SER
VICE OF A CO PY O F Tl«S NOTICE
ON THEM
AA oMttr ciaditort o l ma decedent
and paraona haying claim* or
dam andt agamM tha decedents
atlata mual Ma Miaa ctaant wiffi Mat
court WITHIN T H R EE M O NTHS
A FT ER THE OATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIM S DEM AN D S ANO
O BJECTIO NS N OT S O FILED WILL
BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D
Tha data ol tha N i l putkeakon ol
Mm Nolica B July 25 1&gt;W
Partonal RaprataniaMia
ELIZABETH B TEM PLE
1280 E a tl Patao Aiagia
Tucion, Ancona 85719
Anornay tor Partonal
R aprtw ntatva
R lC H A R O W CO PELA N O
Florida Bar No I SSI 74
(HI Palm Spring* Dr
S u M IIS
Altamonte Spring*. FL 3/701
Telephone (107) 8 3 0 7220
PubArth Juty25. and Augutl I 1999
D E E -160
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FO R S E M N O L E COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
PR O BATE DIVISION
C A S E NO 99-S4J-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
DONNA KAY G R O S S
Dacaatad.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha adm m tralKin o l tha attata ol
Donna Kay Q ro sj deceased. F dm
Number 99 543 C P. i* panding in Mia
C a n a l CouR tor Samaiol* County,
Florida. Prepaid Diviuon, tha
addret* o l which it Samaiol* County
Courthouse. Santord. F ix d a Tha
name* and l U l l M I o l Mm parson
al representative and Mm personal
representatives attomay ara aal
torth betow
A t aiiartttad parton* a rt requrad
to Me aim mts court, YliTHIN
three

m onths o f

the

fir s t

PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE
|t) a l ctaans agoxist Mm atlala and
(2) any objochon By an yueiested
parson to a lu m ih n nolica was
mailed ihai challenges Mm vifeSly ol
Mm writ, the quebfications c l the pertonal leprttenUbve venue, or t u t dietaxi ol Mm court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIO NS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO R EV ER
BARR ED
Pubacaaon c l Mat Nonce has begun
on July IS. 1999
Personal Representative
KATHREENE ELIZABETH G R O S S
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
H ARVEY M ALPER . ESQUIRE
ALPER , W ALDEN S MILLER
112 West Citiu* Sweat
Arumonlo Sfnng*. FL 32714 2577
(407) 9690900
Flor d a Bar #133272
Publish July 18.25. 1999
DEE-112

Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCU IT COURT
O F THE I (TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
f E M H S O lf COUNTY.
FLO R IO A
C A S E NO. 99-1228 C A I 4 f
NAT IONS B AN C M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
•I
FR AN K RIPHIN,
at a l .
Defendant*
NOTICE O F S ALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pur
•uarM to an Order or Frm l Judgment
Scheduling
Foreclotui*
Sale
entered n Mm ca se now p in in g n
t a d Court. Mm tfyto o l when « n *
caied above
I wd *e» to Mm N gfm tl and best
bddar tot c a m a l Mm W e il From
Door
S EM IN O LE
County
Courthouse 301 N P e t Avenue.
Santord. Florida 32771. al 1100
A M . on Mm ITfv day o l AUGUST.
1999. Mm totowxig dtacrtm d proper
ly aa te l torth n t a r l Order or Frm l
Judjxm ix. to-wX
LOT 93 M OLLOW BROOK W EST
PH ASE it. A CCO RD IN G TO THE
map

or

plat

thereof

as

R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOOK 36.
PAGE 3 8 ANO 9 * f THE PU Q U C
R E C O R D S OF SEM INOLE C O U N ­
TY. FLORIOA
aka 3557 S SAINT LUCIE DRIVE.
C A S S E L B E R R Y . FL 12707
O R D E R E D a l Sor-tord Semmoto
CotxMy. Florida, Mat 15*1 M y o l Jix».
1999
MARYANNE M O R S E
Aa C IttI Creed Court
Semxx-m F ix ala
B y Jane E JetetMc
A* Cepufy Cterl
S P E A R A H O FFM AN P A
709 SouMI D uw I N / m ay
Coral Gable*. Ftond* 33148
Tetepxorm (3051 M A 2299
A M E R IC A N S WITH
DISABILITIES A C T OF 1*90
A dm m lau ih re ( M a r N o 87-1
M you are a parson w«h a dtatotefy
Who needs any e tto m tm totert ai
enter to parhcpaie n Mm proceed
eig. you are tn a o td *1 no coal to
you. to »m provision o l certwn a s sn
le n t*
Pm e ta
contact Court
Adm ex*(ration at M l N P a rt
Avenue Suito N M 1 . SarAxd. FL
32771, (407) 323 4 3 M art 4227
w iN n 2 working day* o l yoix iwcapx
Ol Mm none* 4 yew ara hearing or
w e e enpaead Ca1 1 8 0 0 855-8771
PubWth JuN 25 and Auguit I 1999
DEE 162
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU O K 3 A L CIRCUIT
IN A N O FOR
S E M N O L E COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C aaa N o 8 88 08
IN RE THE ADOPTION OF
AMH
ADOPTEE
NOTICE O F ACTION
O F ADOPTION
TO UNKNOW N
L A S T A D O R E S S UNKNOW N
YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Wmt
an acton la * 1*1 ■ meioi cMd btxn
on Fe kuwry 21 19YW h at been Nad
and Mml you ara ra ry m d to lerva a
copy o l ymx wrnen d r le n m i 4 any
to 4 on Charm* B end Lon A
Howmgaon whom e ) ) u i t 2504
Ctoxmom Ave SentonJ FL 11711 on
or tmtore A U G U S T I f 1999. n i l ve
Mm or^mal w«h Mm Cmra ol Mm
Court * 301 N Para Ave . Santord
F k x d a 12772 betote t a n n on pea
toner or ar&gt;neiMI*«y Mmraallar II
you ta l to do to, a ddauM mey be
erm rad a g a m l you tor Mm rem l
CopMB at e l cuurt dotertwraa n Mm
c a te n iu d e v ) order* are avalabm
aa Mm Clara a l Mm C r u x Court a
oA ca You may tavmw l a w l x u
men** K K X l larym tt You may le a p
Mm c m * o l Mm C a c u l C o u r t on*#
ru M a d o l y o u cu ra m ark**** (You
may am noaca oI Cextern M i r t i .
Famay la w Form 1 2 B IS ) F u u a
paper* n Mm m v n u l w4 be mumd to
a d d ia tt on mcord al Clara*
olhca
WARNINO Ruto 12285 F ix d a
FamXy Law Form* oI Procedure
m g u rtt certaxi auaxnatc « tc to tu a
o l docum anlt and mtormatwn
FaXua to comply can w*UI ai lane
rtd x a n g tkarrmtal or dnaxig
otem adng*
W ITNESS my hand and Mm taal Ol
Mm court on JU LY 14 1999
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE M O R S E
c le r k of the co u rt

By Nancy R Wmler
Deputy C M
Pubhth July 18 25 and Augutl t 8
I99*J
DEE-110
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR S E M N O L E COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
PR O B A T E DIVISION
FILE N U M B E R t* 4A » -C P
IN RE. ESTATE O F
W tNFORD W M AN ERS.
Dacaatad
N O R C E OF
A O M M S T R A T IO N
Tha adminuhanon of Mm a ttila ol
W INFORO W M AN ERS. O ecM tad.
Frn Number 9 9 6 8 8 C P &lt;• pendmg
Mi Mm C a c u l Court lor Semmorn
Counry Florida. Piobata Onntion.
rm addret* d which a M l North
Para Avenue. Sanford. FL 32771
The name* and a d d r i t e « ol the
partonal rap rttanuove and Mm par­
tonal repratantaava • Attorney a rt
te l torth below
ALL IN TER ESTED PER S O N S AR E
NOTIFIED THAT
am pertexm on whom Mm noaca m
ta rie d who have objection* Mml
challenge Mm vaJctfy o l Mm wB, Mm
quaaAcahona Ol Mm partonal rtp re
tentalne. venue, or yxitdiM an ol
trrn Court ere required to We Mmx
obyectons w in Mat Court WITHIN
THE LA TER OF T H R EE MONTHS
A FT ER THE DATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THI9 NOTICE
OR THIRTY O A YS A F T E R THE
DATE OF S E R V IC E OF A CO PY OF
THIS NOTICE O N THEM.
AA creditor* ol Mm decedent and
olhar p a ito n a having claim* or
demand* agarml d e c e d tn rt e iu ta
on whom a copy o l Mm nolica a
terved wiMvn M rta monMm alter Mm
dMa o l Mm Drti pubacaaon ol Mm
note* must to* Mm* claims wah My *
Court WITHIN THE LATER O F
T H R EE M O N T H S A F T E R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PU BUCATION OF THIS NOTICE O R TMIHTY
OAYS A FT ER THE DATE OF S E R ­
VICE O F A C O P Y O F THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
A l other creditor* ol the decedent
and pei(on* having claim* or
demand* against We dacadant*
estate mual tat Mm* claim* won this
court WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS
A FT ER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE
A L L CLAIM S. DEM AN D S AND
O B JECTIO N S N O T SO FILED WILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R EO
Tim dale o l Mm fxtt pubacaaon ol
Mm Nonce a JuN 25 1999
Personal RepretenUIrva
KAY F BUSH
J U U E E A S O N SMITH. P A
Anorney
Florida Bar Number 897132
2080 Writer Springs Boutoveid
Oviedo. Florida 32765
Telephone (407) 3659910
Facsimile (407)365-1239
Publish July 25. and Augutl 1 , 1999
DEE-167

Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T
OF TH E 1ETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R
•EK B N O L E COUNTY.
FLORIOJL
C A S E NO. 88-2I88-CA-14
DTV B
IRWIN M O R TG A G E
CO RPO RATIO N.
FO R M E R LY KNOW N
A S INLANO M O R TG AG E
CO RPO RATIO N

DANNY E BATCH ELO R.
*1 1 .
NOTICE O F
FO R EC LO SU RE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN p u
auarM to an Order or Frm l Judgment
entered in C a te N o 9 8 2 I8 9 C A - I 4
DtV 0 o l Mm CxcuX Court ol M * 18m
Ju rh ie i C«cu4 m end tor SEMI H O LE
County Florida, wherein IRWIN
MORTGAOE
C O R P O R A T IO N
FO R M ERLY KN O W N A S INLANO
MORTOAOE
C O R PO R A TIO N .
PtaamM and DANN Y E B A T C H E ­
LO R el a l . ara delendamt I «m ae4
to Mm N gfm tl and b a tl bddar tor
cash ai me Weal From Door of Pm
Samaiol*
County
Courthout*.
Santord. f i x via al t m h o u o f I t 00
a m on Mm I2M&gt; day o l AUGUST.
1999 Mm toaowmg dtacrtm d proper
f»
LOT 28. MIG H I ANO VILLA G E
O NE A CCO RD IN G TO THE PLAT
th ereo f, a s
recorded
in
PLAT BO O K 29, PAG ES 88 87,
AND 68
OF
THE
PU O LIC
R E C O R D S OF 5EMINOLE C O U N
TY F lO R lO A
DATEO Mm I9«i day ol JU y 1999
Maryann* M ovie
C t o l C ro a t Court
By Dorotoy W Bciaon
Deputy Cmr*
ROGER D BEAR P A
P O Bor 4995
O r ie n t FL 32802
(98-802)
» you a rt a person e * i a dnafxary
who rmada any ac
onto* to pa rtepa w
n g you a rt e n tto d al no coal to
you. to Mm promtayi of cartam a iu *
im e
Pm a te
contact
ADA
Cnordnator *1 301 N Pam Avenue
Suae N30I. Sertord. fkxa M 12771.
Tempnona (407(323 4130 art 4227
aarwi two (2) wortung day* of your
rerept d Mm Summons f you are
fm am g or v o ca m p r r t d c a l 1 800955 8 771
PifW tfi JU y 25. and August 1. 1999
DEE 160
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
engaged a* t u v r w u al 5278 W
S u m Rd 48 Santord. FL 12771.
Sarnavoto County F k x ilt ixxlar ma
F cu to u t flam e ol
W EKIVA F O R EST
ANM IAL HOSPITAL
a n ] Mml I ntond to register t a i l
name
wth
Mm Drvrptxi
Of
Cwparaaona. Teaafmuaa f l u l l
« axerxdance won r e provwona of
r e Famanrt Nam# Siaaaaa To-wa
Section 885 09. Florida 5 la h i t e l
1991
W R y x M Fran*. I! DVM PA
Pubtah JiXy 25, 1999
DEE 158
IN T H f CIRCUIT COURT
FO R I I M N O U COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PR O B A T E DIVISION
C A S E NO 88-587 C P
dr RE ESTATE OF
fay l h o o o .
NOTICE OF
AONat88TRATION
The amvMvmeaaon of rm attaw of
FAT L H O G G , deceased F rn
Number 98 587 C P ispendevgmMm
CxcuX Court tor Semnom C oixxy
Ftonda. Probele OrvmKrt. am
a d d re ti o l whren a P o ll Ortkce
Drawer c. Santord Fkxid* 12771
The name* and add***** d Mm
partonal rm
tonal raprai
tar torth baton
ALL IN TERESTED P ER S O N S A R E
NOTIFIED THAT
At per to r* on whom Mm nonce a
terved who have obyactmn* Mml
chaNrnge Mm vaJYWy ol Mm w* Mm
quaMKahona o l Mm partonal rapraher-talrya. venue, of yxmdcaon ol
Mm Crxxl are requvtd to Na Mme
iX yecU xit vmMi Mm Court WITHIN
THE LATER O F THREE M O N TH S
A FTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE
O R THIRTY O A YS A FT ER TH E
DATE OF S ER VICE OF A C O PY O F
Th i s NOTICE O N THEM
A l cradtora d Mm dacadant and
other paraona hayavg ctaant or
demands agamtf decedent * attata
on whom a copy ol
dal* of Mm N i l pubacaaon o l Mm
nooca m u ll Me Mm* ctaans wan Mm
Court WITHIN t h e LA TER O F
TH R EE M O N T H S A FT ER TH E
OATE OF TH E FIRST PU B LICA ­
TION OF THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY
OAYS AFTER Th e DATE OF S E R
VICE OF A C O PY O F THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
A4 oMmr creditor* ot Mm decedent
and person* having claim* or
demands against the decedent's
t i t t le must M r Mm* ctaans w&lt;m Mm
court WITHIN T H R EE M O N T H S
A FT ER THE DATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIM S. D EM AN D S ANO
O BJECTIO N S NOT SO FILED WILL
BE F O R E V E R BARREO
The dal* o l Mm N i t puM calon o l
Mm None* • July IB. 1999
P e rto ru l ReprtsenUMve
TOM P C A R P E N T E R
P O Bon 224
Speedwell TN 37870
WILLIAM H MORRISON. ESQ UIRE
Florida Bar No 143303
7100 SouMi U S. Highway 17-92
Fern P a il, Florida 32730
Telephone 407 834 1424
Allot nay lor Personal
Reptosentativ* _
______________
Publish July 18. 25. 1999
DEE 118

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

NOTICE
S E M N O L E CO UNTY
EX P R E S S W A Y AUTHORITY
MEETING
Tha Semavot* Counly E rexes sway
Author ry ahnoimca* lhat Mmra war
be a regularly tchaduMd pubic
to

U S T O F SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
B C C P R O JE C T S :
t Pm pict fR F P 474 9 9 B J C
Project Titte Semmott CotxMy W ile
Area Network (WAN) Nortel Passport
Erpansrcn. Document 44741 Due
Date August IB. 1999 at 2 00 p m
local am*
2 Proiect »RFP 475-99B J C
Protect Title Treatment Pro cess
E v a lia tio n a n d Dyrm m c Flow M-nny
Pattern Study tor Mm Northwest A rte
Regional Wastewater Treatment
Faculty (Yanawe la ke). Document
•4751 Due Dale August 25 1999 at
2 00 p m . local term
1 Project f F C t6 3 9 9 B J C
Project Tem R e lam p in g of Central
Branch Library. Document t l B l t
Mandatory Pre B it meeting August
10. t099 at t 00 p m at Mm Central
Branch Library C a is e tm rry Due
Dele Aucpisf 18 1999 at 2 0 0 p m
beat term
4 P ro p e l a F C 164 9 9 B X
Project Trim MuCu tou g h Road
Pavvig Force U a*i a n j Water Maxi
Patocanon Document tt§ 4 1 Due
Dale August 25. 1999 M 2 0 0 p m .
treat tm e
5 Project e F C -115 99 B JC
Project
Title
R oaettn d
Par*.
Document a 1851 Due Date August
24 1999 at 2 00 p m tjca l km*
6 Project l « J 3 6 ) 9 ) 0 0
Projact Tfte Meter Bore* 6 Covara,
Document &gt;363! Du* Date August
11 t999 *1 2 00 p m local ten*
For vXcxmatron on any of Mm
Sem m ott County B C C projact*
[ w a le c a f tntgrnvelmn on Demand
Inc . (407| 975 0020
PiAOrah SUNDAY. A f y 25, 1999
DEE-154

IN THE CIRCUIT CO U RT
O F TME 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLO RID A
C A S E NO: 9 6 9 3 6 DR-05-G
IN RE The Adoption of
C A E I A N LPCKEL
TH O M A S W ELLER.
A tpp N e
JA N ICE E lA IN E W ELLER
and THOMAS VIRGIL W ELLER.
PeHKxm rt
NOTICE OF ACTION
ADO PTIO N B Y G R A N D PA R EN TS
T O UNKNOW N P E R S O N
YO U A R E H ER EB Y NOTIFIED that
an action tor an Adoption ha* been
toed against you an d you are
requvod to serve a Copy d your ant
ten detonsrrj f any. to 4 on JA N fCE
E L A 'N E W E U E II a n d THOMAS
VIRGIL W ELLER . Pirtrhorm*. wNvse
a d d re st m 1012 C O R B IN C T .
O VIED O f l j j y t i cm or tmtore
A U G U S T 5. 1999 and M* t*m txup.
net wan if m cterl d Me* cosxt betor*
sieve# on tV M wrmr or v rv riy lu V V
rhereahirf if you t t f to do *0. a
defairt w-f be entered agamst you
tor Mm rek*&gt; demanded m Mm pee
Bon
W ITN ES S my hand and tfm seal ot
Mw* court on JU N E 30. 1999
ICOUHT SEAL)
MARYAN N E M O R SE
C L E R K OF THE CO U RT
tty Nancy R Winter
Deputy Cterl
Thr* torm e a t completed roth Mm
akkisianca of
ti.m w A E W ALEN (LEG AL C U M C )
Address 232 WtoSHIRE I3LVO
Tetephone Number (407) 111-3030
Approved tor Mm u ta under n o t
t O ? 1 ia ) of Mm Rutes Hrgutamg
The f kxxJa Bar
Pi«m*h A A j 4 tt. 18. 25. t t N
OCE-38

DATE:
Tuesday. August 10. 1999
TIME
4 30PM
LOCATION:
Sam WON Counry Service* B o n in g
Room 1028
1101 T a il Fast Sheai
Santord T lx a la 32771
G E N E R A L S U B JE C T MATTER TO
B E D IS C U S S E D Tim proposed
OraermWty U n v n g Law* between
U S 17/92 and Intorittle 4 m
SemmoN County
Addihorml Information may be
oblaamd by conceiting
Sem xrJe County
E ip r e n way Authority
Phon* (407) 665 5 740
P E R S O N S WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN AN Y OF TH ESE P R O ­
C E E D IN G S SH O ULD CO N TA CT
THE
S EM IN O LE
CO U N T Y
EXPRESSW AY
AU TH O RITy
OFFICE 48 H O U RS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETING AT |407) 8855740
P E R S O N S A R E AOVISED THAT IF
THEY DECIDE TO A PPE A L ANY
D E CISIO N S M AD E AT TH ESE
M E E I I N Q S H C ARIN G S
TH EY
W X L N E E D A R E C O R D OF THE
PR O CEED IN G S ANO F O R SU CH
P U R PO S E THEY MAY N EE D TO
IN S U R E
THAT A VERBATIM
RECO RD O F THE PR O CEED IN G S
IS MADE WHICH INCLUOE9 THE
TESTIM ON Y
ANO
E V iO E N C E
UPON W HICH THE A PPE A L IS TO
BE
BASED
PER
SECTIO N
2860105. a O f llO A STATUTES
I M f i n JuTy 75 1999
DEE 181

M THE CIRCUIT CO U RT
O F THE 1ETM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A W FOR
S E I B N O L t COUNTY.
F lO R lO A
CTVX. OfYTSION
C A S E NO 8 8 5 5 0 C A I4P
IT H U A N CAPITAL. A
DIVISION OF LEHM AN
B RO TH ERS HOLDINGS
me

DAMON A DANTE.
ET AL
Datondarfs
NOTICE OF
FO RECLO SU RE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN pur
tuant to a Fvmf Judgment ol
fixectoaux* damrj » y 15 1999 and
araared «i C a te No 9 9 5 5 0 C A I I P
Of Mm Cablet Court cf Mm TRTti
Judaml C a tu ) a* and lor Sememe
Counry Ftonda wfmraav LEH M AN
CAPITAL A DIVISION o f LEHM AN
BR O TH E R S HOLDINGS. I N C . it
P ttx iM and DAM ON A DANTE
IPW NOW N SPO U SE OF DAMON
A DANTE BJM4NETT BANK N A A
NATIONAL b a n k i n g A S S O C )A
T O N S U C C E S S O R BY M E R G E R
TO NATIONSBAN K N A ; ---- AN
laW N O W N P E R S O N *4 P O S S E S ­
SION O f Th e SU BJECT P R O P E R ­
TY are da«anrtM*t i wW tea to Mm
u / v i l and tm u twtoar tor taeh al
Mm W EST FRO N T DO O R OF THE
S f M N O lt
COUNTY
COURT
HOUSE, tv Santord Ftonsa el 11 00
a cam* a m on me 1 7th day o l
AUG UST. ' « l
m e toaowwg
deaerfmd cnamrty aa set torth ai
tw o Frm l J u l / r w l p n#
LOT a x L E S S THE SO UTH ERLY S
fe e t t h e r e o f a n d a ll o f lo t

22. BLO CK 3 f A iR m EW A C C O R D
pyo r o t h e p l a t t h e r e o f a s
R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BO O K 4
PAGE
71. O F
THE PU BLIC
R E CO R O S O F S C U N O lE C O U N
TY. FLORIDA
DATED Mm 1 5» day o l JULY. 1999
MARYANNE MO RSE
A l Clark d t a d Court
By Jena E Jatawrc
A t Deputy C ir r i
In acnxdanc* wan Mm Arm rcarm
wan Onabwfma Act. Par to o t wen
Dmebwtwt rmwdng a tememi accom ­
modation to p a rtcfiele ai Mm pro­
ceeding m ould contact Mm Court
AiMnamMator at 301 N Pam Avenue
Santord F L 32771. Telephone
Number (407) 3234330 not later
Mmn (even (7) day* prior to Mm proceedng II hwarxxj mpaaed. (TOO)
I 8 00955 8771 or V bca (V) 1 6 0 0
9558770 vm Ftonda Ratty S erv e rs
LAW O FFIC ES OF
M ARSHALL C WATSON. P A
Anourny* kx Plant e
5400 N W 2 tH Terrace
Fort Laudanum . FL 33309
Tattphorm 1954)4530365.
Facsanto (954) 77 t 6052
Pubtm A ty 25. and Augutl I 1999
DEE 181

NOTICE OF
PU B LIC AUCTION
Notice a rmitry grvan
U cConnat Towaig wW **4 al Pubtc
Auction tor SaNaga tor C u n on
demand to f«grm*l bidder. Mm toaown g d rterb e d veh clet
6 2-99
91 Gao
J81RF2361M7572866
612-99
79 Dal
MLB310644503
61699
86 Dodg
103BX48K6G N 153968
6 1 2 99
85 Cfmv
tG1T008C9FA122440
JF1AX4326KB304677
89 Suba
62699
79 Hond
P C 0 12004685
The Auction w * be held at 12 00 pm
on t a i l dataa above McCorvmn
Towing A Recovery 2800 Santord
Ave Santord FI 32773 Protpmctry*
bidders may aiipmct varvuiat on#
hour poor lo tale Term* are ta th or
Canfm d Fund* McConrmt Towng
re*erve* Mm nghl to accept or reiect
any and a l butt
Pubwth July 25. 1989
D£E t ie

ST. JO H N S RIVER W ATER M A N AG EM E N T DISTRICT
G ive* N olica o l D U trlct D ecision to l»*ua a perm * on J u ly 18. 1889
Ftonda Wawr Service* Inc. P O B c i 609520. FL. 32880-9520,
Appacaaon a 8361 Tim Dmnct prepotes to Mocato 0 03 rmfnn gaaons
per day ol water tor Route ho k) The withdrawal* utad by Mm propotad
prow d w* consist ot Ground Water lo rn Mm Floridan Aqwfet vm 2 Aetna
Waa* ai Semaiott Counly tocalad ai Section 5. Tow nihp 21 SouMi. Range
29 East The ta t tocaaon name a known a t T a k a Braremy*
Tha Melt) conttaang each ot Mm istod appacal»n&lt;t) n avalabm tor nspec
Bon Monday through F rila y a ica p t tor legal hoaday*. 8 00 * m to 5 0 0 p m
at Mm St John* Rrvtr Water Monagamem Dmtricl Headquarter* or Mm
appropnatt Service Center Tha District vr* take action on Mm permit a PCI
cation listed above unit** ■ pennon tor tormel ednunutr jm e heanng a Mad
Any person whose substantial mtoresls ara ot may be iflee ted by any ol Mm
Otstncfi per miring decisions dem and above may petition tor edmnstiatrve
healing n accordance with Section* 120989 end 120 57, F S or may
choose to pursue mediation aa an afamative remedy under Sections
120 589 and 120 573. F S bakxa 0m deadtem tor M n g a petition Choosing
meduBon w fl not adversely ailect Mm nghl to a hearing f mediation does not
result n I telttement The procedures tor pur lu n g mediation a rt sel torth n
Section 120 573. F &amp; . and Rule* 28-108111 end 2 6 1 0 6 401-404 F A C
Pettiont must comply e*n Mm requeements ol Ftonda Acbiumsiruiy* Code,
Chapter 2 6 1 0 8 and be Med with (received by) Mm D u n n Cterl. located al
4049 Rest S I . P O Bor 1429. Palana. Ftonda 321761429 Petition* tor
edmmrstrative hearing on Mm above tppacaaon(t) must b* Med wnrwi twarv
ty on* (21) d a y s o l pubacaBon ot Mm note* FaXure to Me a potiBon vwMun
Mm bma period sho f constitute a waiver of any right* such a parson may
fuv* to i agues! an admmrsMaOv* hearing under Sec non* 120 569 and
120 57. F S . concerning Mm Subject permit appRcanon Pettoont, which are
not Mod In accordance with the above provision*, are lubtocl to dismissal
Lynn Minor
Data Management Supervisor
Division ol Permit Data Services
Publish July 25, 1999
D E E -169

NO TIC I O F A G E N C Y A CTIO N T A K E N B Y THE
• T JO H N S RTVIR W ATER M A N A G EM E N T DISTRICT
No*c* « grvwn Mmt Mm toaowng perm* was issued on Jufy 16 1999
S e n b te iH o o t SentontPartnarthq) c o The Smvbter Company m u t Central
Ave . Sf Petersfxxg FL 337B7 perm* #46117 058614 E R P
The protect m tocalad to Sammote County Section 29 Townshup 193
SokWr Range .30 East The perm* auMionre* A SU R FA C E W ATER M AN
A G E U E N T S Y S T E M O N 2 0 m ol A C R E S TO S E R V E a Ireettendng rate*
Ecterd Drog Store and estim ated p a rin g and access drv*w ar* known a*
Eckartl Store N o 3642 Tfm receiving waterb ody t* SI John* R e ar vm Smen
Lockhart Canal and Laaa Monrcm
Tha Nat*) conttm ng Mm appacahun tor Mm above kited perm** m evaf
aba k x empectexi Mrxvtay through Fntay e rc e p i kx regal holder* 8 00
a m to S O O p m a l rm St Juhna River Water U anagnner* Dntnct iDmtrcl
Headyuarten). 4049 R e d Seeet Pole Ike F L 321761429 A p e r v x i whose
u c suntrei ntevett* era eRected by Mm Omtocf permatn g (tension mey petrtexi tor an edmeesketeve heereig rv accordance wan tec Bony 120 569 amt
120 57. F 3 , o* may choose to pursue merkakon a* an euerrmfrv* remadj
txvter lectern 120 571 F le w * Sterute* before Mm iteedkrm k x tetevg a pete
kon C h o o tn g madtatexi wd n d adversely eftoct Mm ngy* to a heervvj f
madmtaxi d m s not resurt n e MOtemenf The procedixe* tor o x s u r g medatexi are *ar torth n ie c te x s 120 573 Ftonda 5 U lx a * to d rum* 2 8 108 tt*
tort 28 106401-404. Ftonda Adterestraw e Coda Petfon* must Cumpty
wrMi Mm rattreerrmm* o l Ftonda Aiksieeskatrve Coda Rule 40C 1 511 tort
40C t 521 and be Mw] wah (recawad by) »m Dmtoct Cterl tocated al D n e c t
H aaddiadto* H*Fiway 100 Wert. Patefia Ftonda 12177 P e tlu n * tor
» tow v in e the haarng on Mm above apcWcahcxvt) must tm Med warm (wan
ty on# (21) dey* olpubacotexi ot Me* noaca or wtowiNvenry «!■ (28) days of
#m D -s m t d e p o sin g n c * u of nteru n *m mwe tor Mtosa parson* to whom
rm Dwtorcl m eat actual nctee Fa Ax# to Me a pataon witoei Mi* term peri­
od tru e conet*ute a w aver d any nghtis) such pwrsomti mey have to
reromsl an aitowvstrrixv# determemticxt (heonrg) mder eactaxi 120 57.
F S . c o n c e rm g tm Scbject perm* P ettn n a wtw h &gt; e not Utel to accor
dance w tti Mm above provnen* are subject to drvmssat
Because Mm adm nstrakve h e a m g process is desgned to kxmtxete teml
agency ectexi Mm twng ot a pweenn means Mvat Mm D o e iT s teml actexi may
be drteiar* keen Mm posann taken by 4 #i Me* note* of ntent Persons
•hose subsianewt nterests wm tm kKeeled try any tuch decwxxi ot Mm
Dmanct on Mm k c ju a n t h a rt Mm mjht to pattern to becorrm * parr, to Mm
p r w a e te g " accur den.# w*h Mm rarpieernante t e l kxto rrx x e
Pubakh JkXy 25 1999
D EE 165
THE 8T JO H N S RIV ER W ATER M A N A G E M E N T DISTRICT
G IVES WRITTEN NOTICE OF IN TEND ED DISTRICT DECISION
The D w e ll jn e s wretan n o m at aa ewani b e r u t a pwrwm u Mm kxkrw
n q accteankls) on A u ju jl 10. ItMtt
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY JO H N C U O C R E J R P E 520 W EST LA KE
M ARY Ol v D STE 200 S A N FO R D FL 32773 w pa ca ru n 1(2-117.
OtOOAGE Tim in s e c t ■ tocalad ei Samewa* Counry Sa cem 12. Towrsefip
21 S oirti. Rang* 30 E e u The w n tie p p a c a m n a k x a TWO vE A rt E X T E N ­
SION TO t h e PR EV IO U SLY ISSU ED W ETLA N O R E S O U R C E M AN AG E
M IN T P E R M ir ASSO CIA TED WITH THE WIDENING O F TU SKAW H LA
road
phase m
f r o m s t a t e r o a d #■• t o t h e g r e e n e w a y
MrCLUOtNG A C R O S S IN G O F H O W C U C R E E K Tim racew en watertnxl
are HO W ELL C R E E K 6 L A K E JE S U P
The Met s i ccxrteevesg each o l rm keaed a p p a ca lo xiH are t i e k b r tor
eiepecm n Monday Mwougfi Fretey ercepi tor legal hcaday*. 6 00 a m to
s OOp m al Mm S t AXei* Rwar Water Management D a v c t hmecxjutelers ,v
rm atpropnak* S e n cm caxaav. The D ntncl am take arson on each perm*
apptetecxi Settd above veers* a pektejn k x an actomttraw,e proceerWg
1heanng) m Med pursuant to Mm provmnxvt of Sac io n * 120 589 v t o 120 57.
Ftonda Statute* Chapter 28-106 and 40C-1 1007. F ixa te A xvw eseinve
Cod* ( F A C ) A persexv who** substeniml mtereit* are affected by any of
Mm O n se ts proposed pmnnrtkng decisions ijenohed above may paMion tor
an admeintraky* heanrg *t accordance with Section* 120 569 and 120 57
« a* partm* may reach a wretan agreement on madrakon a t an alternative
remedy under S e t to n t2 0 573 Chooseig m edm uxi wdnot adverva'y altect
Mm nght to a hearing i mnduitxxi doe* not result n e lefltemanl Tim pro­
cedure* kx pursueyi mwdatxxi are set torth ei Section 120 573, F S and
R ife s 28-106 H I and 2 6 1 0 6 401-405. F A C Petitions must comply with
Mm rwojeement* of F lx id e Admevstranv* Coda Chapter 28-106 end be feed
with (received by) Mm Distort Cterl. located at District Headquarters 4049
R e d St n et. Patella, Ftonda 32177 PeHtexn k x adm ntlratrve hearng on
Mm above epp*calcn(*| must be kted wrthei (wenry on# 121) day* o l pubacaBcxi ol Me* -route or wither twenty s n (26) day* o l Mm Distort OepoMxig
nonce ot Me* ntent as Mm me* k x those per sens to whom the D dtott max*
actual notice Fertxe to Me a p e lx ix i wirrro im* term period *fm4 contMut*
a wanet ot any ngf* such parson may have to request en edm evsiae.e
(Mtormeieinxi iheam g) urder Settexs* &gt;20 569 and 120 5 7. F S . eoneroh ) Mm subject perm* appacatton Pekbon* which are not Nad n accordanc a
wah Mm atxrve provarom ara subwrt to d»mr**ai Because Mm adnwm ea
kve hearing process n designed to tormuttte teml agency action. Mm Meg ol
a pet ten mean* Must Mm District* Inet acton may tm (tMerenf kom ih* posito n taken by 4 *i M»* note# ot enter* Persons whose substantial rlw e s ts
w*l be altected by any such tei.il dacaton d Iha Distort on Mm K vacanon
have Mm nghl to become a party to Mm proceeding, n accordanc* wth Mm
requeements set forth above
G k x u Lewis. Dxector
Dhmion ot Perm* Date Servrces
SI John* River Water Management District
Pubesh July 25. 1999
D E E 171
THE ST JO H N S RIV ER W ATER M A N A G EM E N T DISTRICT
GIVES WRITTEN N O TICE OF IN TENDED DISTRICT DECISION
The Distort gee* written nokca o l ns intent to issue a perm* to the krtown g appacont:11 on Augusl to. 1999
D A R E L l L DAVIS. P O B O X 470262. LA K E M O NRO E FL 32747, * * * C4Hon *4 117 0116AM8 E R P The project r* tocated ci Semmote Counry,
Seckons 28 5 13. To*n»h*) t9 South. Range 30 E ast The E B P appecabon
■s k x MODIFICATION TO THE PR EVIO U SLY ISSU ED S U RFA CE WATER
M AN AG EM EN T PER M ITS ASSO CIATED WITH CO N STRU CTIO N OF THE
130 O F F IC E W A R E H O U S E WITH P A R K IN G AN D AN ADDITIONAL
RETENTION PONO F O R LO T 25 WITHIN THE SAN FO RD CEN TRA L
PARK The receiving waterbody is SMITH C A N A L
R O B A CH INC ATTN H D H O LSO M BA CH . R O BOX 470262. LAKE
M O N R O E, FL 32747, application I 4 - H 7 0 U 6 A M 9 - E R P Th# protect is
tocated ei Summon County. Sections 28 6 33. Tawtishp 19 South. Range
30 East The E R P application is tor MODIFICATION TO THE PREVIO USLY
ISSU ED S U R F A C E W A TER M A N A G EM E N T PERM ITS ASSO CIATED
WITH CO N STRU CTIO N OF THE 851 O F F IC E W A R EH O U SE WITH PARK
ING ANO AN ADDITIONAL RETEN TIO N P O N D F O R LOT 3 t WITHIN THE
S A N FO R D C EN T R A L PA R K Tim recurving waterbody is SMITH CAN A L
The iae(s) contemni j each ot Mm above m u d eppec*Bon(s| is ovaiUbm tor
inspection Monday through F rd a y e ir e p lk * legal hakd4y* 800 a m to 5 00
p m at the St John* River Water Management District Headquarter* or Mm
appropriate Serve* center The Distort w* tax* action on each perm* appe
canon ksled above untess a pebtexi tor an admeesMahve proceeding (hear»VJ) m kted pursuant to Mm provruin* ot Section* 120 563 and 120 57,
F k x d a Statute* Chapter 2 6 106 and 40C 1 1007. Ftotda Administrative
Code ( F A C ) A peison whose substantial m erest* are altected by any o l
Mm O is e c f l proposed pemvrtmg dacaton* Oenhtmd above may p ebtixi tor
an edmmrstrariv* heanng m accordance with Sections 120 569 and 120 5 7
or a* partm* may reach a written agreement on metPenon os on alternative
remedy under Section 120 573 Choosing mediation w * not adversely oPect
Mm nghl to a hearing * mediation due* not resurt to a telttemenl The pro­
cedures k x pursueng medmlwn are set forth ei Section 120 573. F S and
Rules 2 61 06 H I a ril 2 6 1 0 6 401- 405. F A C Petition* must comply with
Mm requeoment* o l F u n d s Administrative Code Chapter 28-106 and be Ned
with (received by) Mm Dretncl Clerk, tocated a l Distort Headquarter*. 4049
Reid St reel. P elatla Ftonda, 32177. Petitions tor admcustreUve heanng on
Mm above appkc*Bon(&gt;&gt; must b e Med within tweniy-orm (21) day* o l pubkCOtion o l M is node* cr within twenty-sii (26) day* ot Mm Distort depositing
nonce ol Mu* ntent &lt;n Mm me* tor those per io n s to whom Mm Distort m e n
actual nolica Failure to Me a petition withvt Me* time period she* constitute
a wener ol any nghl such person m*y have to request an adnrrastiatrve
de termed Bon iimanngl u n ie r Section* 120 569 and 120 57, F S . concernrig Mm subiect perm* appScakon Pitm ens wfech ai* not Med «t accordance
w*n Mm above provnun* ore subject to dsm tssol Because Mm adm xiqtri
to# hearing process a -V sg n ed to tormutate txial agency sebon. Mm Mng ol
a petmon mean* Mui Mm Districts hrial action may tm dlkrrenl Irom Ihe posi­
tion taken by 4 ei Me* node* o l ntont Persons who** substantial interests
wet be altected by any sitoft knot decision ot the Distnrt on Mm application
have Ifm light to become a party to Mm proccoring, ei accordance w*n Mm
requeements Set knit) above
Gtorci Lewis, Dxector
Division of Perm* Data Services
St Johns Rwer Water Management Distort
Publish July 25,1999
D E E -170

Legal Notices

Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 18TH JUOICtAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURWOfCTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 9 9 18) CA 141

IN THE CIRCUIT CO U RT
FOR S E M N O L E COUNTY,
FLORIOA
PR O BA TE DIVISION
Fite N u m ber P R 9 6 6 0 8 C P
IN RE ESTATE OF
R O B E R T O L E V IT T .S R ,
* V * ROBERT DELL LEVITT. SR
Deceased
NOTICE OF
A D M M S T n A T IO N
The w in initiation o l Mm estate of
RO B ER T 0 LEVITT. S R
*V*
R O B E R T DELL LEVITT
SR
iter Based Fte Number P R 9 6 6 0 8
CP. rspendrig n the Cxcu* Court k x
Sem xnle County Ftonda, Probate
Orvmnn. th* ortdress o l which is lo t
ft Park Averne Santord Ftonda
32771 Tfm names and a iltre sse s of
Mm personal representative end Mm
personal representative'* enorrmy
ere set torth below
ALL INTERESTED P E R S O N S ARE
NOTIFIED t h a t
am persons on whom Me* nokca •
served who tmv* objections Mtat
cnaXeng* the v**d*y of Mm wtt. Mm
quoM coton of Mm personal repre­
sentative. venue or pinsdckon of
this Court are requved to Me toe#
U je c tv x ij with Me* Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE M O N TH S
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
p u b lic a t io n

of

t h is

IRWIN M O R TG A G E
CO RPO RA TIO N A K A
INLAND M O R T G A G E
CO RPO RATIO N
PLAINTIFF
VS
KATHERINE G D ICK ER SO N .
IF LIVIffG. ANO IF DEAO,
THE UN KN O W N S P O U S E .
HEIRS D E V IS E E S . Q R A N T EES .
A S S IG N EES . LIEN O RS.
C R ED ITO R S T R U S T E E S
ANO ALL O T H ER PARTIES
CLAIM ING AN IN TER EST
BY, THROUGH. UN O ER
O R AGAINST KATH ERIN E G
DICKER SO N . U N KN O W N
S P O U S E O F KATH ERIN E 0
D C K E R S O N . IF ANY. C H A S E
G R O V E S CO M M UNITY
ASSOCIATION. INC . JO H N
DOE ANO JA N E D O E A S
U N KN O W N T EN AN TS IN
PO S S E S S IO N
O EFENOAW TlS)
RE NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pur­
suant lo an Order O n n tm g Ifm
Mahon to Reset Foreclosure Sate
dated July 12. 1999 entered m C M
Case No 99 393 C A 14 B of tfte
C x c u i C a r t d to* 1BTH Juckctet
Cxcutf m and k x SEM IN O LE Coutfy.
SAN FO RD. Ftonda. I wrl tea to Mm
fwjhesi and best tedder lor cash at
W E S T F R O N T D O O R O F TH E
SEM IN O LE
COUNTY
COURT­
H O U SE of Mm S EM IN O LE County
Coixtaout* m S A N FO R D . Ftonda, at
II 00 * m on Mm 10th day of
A U G U ST.
1999 Mm taxoweig
desertmd property os t e l tontft m
sort Summary Final Judgment, to4
LOT 84 C H A S E G R O V E S UNIT
50. A C C O R D IN G
THE
PLAT
T H ER EO F R E C O R D E D IN PLAT
OOOK 50 P A G E S 67 A N O 66 P U B ­
LIC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLO RIDA
OatedMve I2*i day of Jufy 1999
(CIRCUIT C O U R T S EA L)
M ARYANNE M O R SE. C L E R K
Clerk of Mm CxcuX Court
By Jane E Jasew c
Deputy Clerk
IN A C C O R D A N C E WITH THE
A M ERICA N S WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. pertexm w*h dsafxetms need
mg a tp e c a l accommodation ifw u kl
contact CO U RT ADMINISTRATION
at
Ifm
SEM IN O LE
County
Courthouse at 407 323-4330. 1 8 0 0
9558771 (TOO) or t 8 0 0 9568770.
vm Ftonda Fletey Servee
DAVIO J STER N . P A
801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION FL 31324
|954| 233-8000
l» 3 V H 5 ttN L )
Pubesh J ify 18.25. 1999
DEE-109

n o t ic e

O R Th i r t y O A YS A F T E R THE
OATE OF SERVICE O F A C O P Y OF
THIS NOTICE ON t h e m
AM creditor* ot Mm decedent end
ether persons having cttxn* or
demand* agaxisi decedent* estate
on whom a copy of Me* nokc* is
served wvtoxi three monsfre alter Mm
date of Mm test pubecakon of Mvt
nolica must Me Ihev cteens w*h Met
Court WITHIN THE LA T E R O F
TH REE M O N TH S A F T E R TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PUOLIC A
T O N O f THIS NOTICE O R THIRTY
D A YS AFTER THE OATE OF S E R
V C E OF A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
AS ether credtor* of Mm deceitere
end persons having cteeny or
demands agam tf the decedent*
rotate m m l tee Mvtx claxns with Me*
court WITHIN THREE M O N T H S
A FTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
A IL CLAIM S C f H A N D S AND
O BJECTIO N S NOT SO FILED WILL
BE F O R EV ER BARR ED
th e date o l Mm test pubkeabon of
Met Notice r s J lA y t8 &lt;999
Personal RepresenCMw*
M A R G A RET SCO TT
120 E FeOhTerrac*
MoAond Fl 32751
Attorney k x Ftersonof
Repremntath*
J O S E P H S N ECUCH AL
226 HAcresI Sheet
Orlando Fl 32801 1 2 0
F lx U a Bor No 157359
(407| 423-1(320
1407) 4 2)7718 lac ten He
Pubkth Jufy 16 25 1399
D E E 114
IN THE CIRCUIT CO U RT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FO P
S E M N O LE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C A S E NO t t O R 771602 E
in PE Tim U ar-age of
REV VMALAY
Petitioner H usband
en]
JANICE JOHNSON
h# H ‘ 'u te n lW te
NOTICE OF ACTION
OF DISSOLUTION
OF M ARRIAG E
TO JANiCE JOnNGOfl
16 Cherry Lerxwl Covet
&gt;102
Lixgwvxxt F ton tt 32706
YO U ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED tool
e Reason tor Dmeokitexi of your
Uarrug* he* been kted t n l com ­
menced m Met Court and you ere
requeed to eery* * copy of your wr*ten a e t e e n * any. on N E R Y G
W INTER E S O . Anorney lor Mm
Pteeixm r whose t o l r u is 900 F o i
VOftey Dm * SuW 202, Longwood.
Ftonda 32779. end whose tewphorm
number q (40/1 865-6600 end km
Mm original wan Mm C terl of Mm
above-sfyted Court on or tmtore
A u a u S T tS. 1999 otherwise 4
deteuM w* t* entered against you k x
the teket [rayed tor n Mm Rekhon
k x Dissolution of Marriage
This Nance sh a l tm pubeshed onco
each wee* k x lot* (4) consecutive
weeks m The Semxtott Iter old
WARNING RULE 12 265. Ftonda
Family Laws Rules at Procedure
R EQ U IR ES CERTAIN AUTOMATIC
D IS C LO S U R E OF D O C U M E N T S
ANO INFORMATION FAILURE TO
C O M P LY1CAN RESULT IN S A N C ­
TIONS. INCLUDING DISM ISSAL
O R STRIKING OF PLEAD INGS
WITNESS my hand end seat of
Court on JULY 14 1999
(CO URT S E A ll
MARYANNE M O R SE
C L E R K CF THE CO URT
By Nancy R Winter
Deputy Cterl
Pubfcsh Jufy 18.25, and August 1. 8.
1999
DEE t i t

IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JU DICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FO R
S E M N O L E CO UN TY.
F LO R IO A
C A S E NO: 99-414-CP
Probate D iv is io n
IN P E THE ESTATE OF
M AR TH A T V1MLEN.
HO TIC l TO C n s D t T O M
TO A LL P E R S O N S HAVING
CLAIM S O R D E M A N D S AGAINST
the hoove estate

Vbu ere hereby n oM ed Mmt an
Order o l Summery Aitoixeteaecn
rm* been entered ei rm estate of
M A R TH A T VIH LEN . deceased.
Ca sa Number 99-414 C P. by Mm
C rcu X Court k x Sem m ott Couey.
Ftonda. Prober# Dieisron. Mm
a d le s s of wrveh is 301 North Part
Avem a. Sanford. Ftonda 32771. Mml
Mm total cash v*Am of Mm ester* i*
550 029 00 and Mmt tm nomas and
• H e s s e s of Mioea to whom 4 he*
been H M d by such order ir e
WrMtemE . Vtoten. Jr.
P o ll OXc# Bos 1878
Okaecnob**. Ftonda 34973
Martha Duane Vfiten Disbrow
4035 Padotewheel Drive
Brandon. Ftonda 33511
ALL IN TERESTED P E R S O N S A R E
NOTIFIED THAT
AM creditors of Mm decedent end
other p e i sons having claim s or
demands agaxts! decedent's estate
on whom a copy o l M is notice re
served ot wxhm tore* months alter
Mm dam ol Mm test putokcaaon of t i t
nohee m ud Me Mmx ctexns won Mis
Court WITHIN TH E L A T E R O F
TH R EE M O N T H S A F T E R THE
DATE O F THE FIRST P U B U C A
T O N O f THIS NO TICE O R THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F S E R
V C E O F A C O P Y O F THIS NOTICE
O N THEM
AX cirmr creditors of Mm decadent
and persons having claim s or
demands agernsl tfm estate of Mm
decedent must fa* Mmx claim s with
Mus court WITHIN TH R EE M O N TH S
A FTER THE DATE O F TH E FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS N O T C E
ALL CLAIM S ANO D E M A N D S NOT
SO FILED WILL B E F O R E V E R
BARR ED
The dale of tfm test pubkeabon of
Mi* None* is Jufy 25. 1999
WILLIAM E VIHLEN, J R
Post Office Boa 1878
Okeechobee. Ftonda 34973
M A R TH A DUANE
VIHLEN DISBRO W
4035 Paddtewhaal Drive
Brandon, Florida 33511
VIHLEN 4 SILLS. P A
Attorneys tar Pehhormr
1173 Sprmg Centre South B N d .

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
Nokca ts hereby given
Serrvnote Wrecker Serve* wrl tee
al P u b ic Auchan tor saNag* tor cash
an denu.nd to highest b a le r. Mm tal­
lowing desertmd veructes:
A ug 05. 1999
69 Ford Mustang
V n &gt; IFA 8P41A 6K F188791
86 Clm v P U
V m tG CBS14E9G 222t223
76 Duck f DR
Vto * 4J29J6K232963
77 P o r t 4 DR
Vm t 2L69Z7P192016
The auction w fl be held al 12 00 pm
on Mm s a d da!* above At Sammote
Wrecker Sen ice 2540 S Myrtle Ave
Sanford. Fla 32773 Prospective
bidders may inspect vehicles on*
hour prior to vale Terms are cash or
cerhlmd I m J t Semmott Wrecker
reserves tfm nghl to accept or reject
any and a l Bide
. ------Pubftkh July 25. 1999
D E E 157

SuteC

Altamonte Springs, Ftonda 32714
(407) 7B62200
pau lm

s il l s

Ftonda Bar Number 0046760
PuDkth Jufy 25. 4rtd Augusl 1 . 1999'
D E E 164

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
by Luis Campos
Cewonty CsXwr cryptograms are creeled bom quotations by lenous
paopte past and presavX Each wnar «i sm ccXwr Hards kx wiemmr
((dry i d i e " ........“

P

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I W C O P W Y
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Army life and you
coukl earn a reenlist­
ment bonus worth
tip to $20,000 dol­
lars. If you left the
active Army within
the last four years,
your skiDs could be
va l ua b l e t o u s.
Coming back also
has a lot of odter
benefits such as
good pay, family
medical and dental
care, plus 30 days
paid leave. To find
out if you qualify,
speak to your local
recruiter, or call

1-800 -USA-ARMY
888-327-2769
ARM Y
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.*

Technical Support

-----------------------Representatives

rcaehing the top has never
been easier As a leading
provider o j outsourced
billing and customer
managemenent solutions,
our local presence and
global strength have created
an environment where
careers thrive, and
success is assured.

Requirements
• Knowledge of PC hardware (video
cards, modems. CD ROMS, etc.)
• Knowledge of Wln9398
• High school diploma GED
• Desktop application knnwlrtlgr
tu m b le em ployers may reteii't p a id
certification testing.
Other Benefits:
• Competitive benefits package
(fur 30 ? hrvuk)
* Shift differential

(for nights weekend*)
• Buiincss-casu.il environment
• Advancement opportunities
* Paul vacation

* Tuition reimbursement

Services, Inc

7301 Maitland Center Pkwy.. Building
200. 4th Floor South
Maitland. Florida 3275*

W c arc Reeking parMlme
personnel for our Sanford
international Airport location.
Requirements Tor positions
Include ability to work weekends,
have a valid Florida driver’s license,
understand English, pass a drug
screening, he able to liTt up to 75
lbs. and provide a 10 year verifiable
work/school history. We offer
uniforms, paid training.
,
free parking, anil dynamic work »
environment.
**

fA7 Carrier Avenue
iford, Florida 32773
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 -3 6 9 3 .

To become a valued member of
our growing company call our Career
Line at: (407) 667-3100.
Or fas resume to: (407) 667-3024.
E-inaU to: tssrecruitcr«&gt; cunvcrgyt com
Walk-ins are accepted
Monday - Thursday,
10am - 4pm only.

CONVERGYS

I cooking for n job that will
lift your career? DynAIr
Services. Inc. a multi-million
dollar International airline
ground support service
company serving over 120
major (J.S. and international
airlines and we arc growing.

For more information please stop by our administrative office Monday through
Friday from 10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. to complete an application. W e are located
adjacent to Orlando/Sanford International Airport. From 17/92 take Airtport Blvd.
east and turn left onto Carrier Avenue.

Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/V/D

www goarm y cony

I

�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
KIT 'N* CARLYLE ® by U rry Wright
71— H ilt Wanted

71—Hil t Wanted

71— H elf W a n tid

r

wh*

LOCAL SCHOOLS NEED YOU!!
FOR THE ‘9 9 * 2 0 0 0 SCHOOL YEAR
FO O D SERVICE &amp; CUSTOD IA L
POSITIONS AVAILABLE •
SUNSHINE STAFFING IS NOW HOSTING
JO B FAIRS IN OVIEDO &amp; CASSELBERRY

97— A partments
Furnished

Santoro U U Mary Aim
Ew i tp M S3IX O bf baa*"
Cal today and Mart m »
N o lay-d#* M T e rt O o n l m a t

CALL FOR DETAILS: (407) 32*0140
• FDLE A FBI BACKGROUND CHECK REQUIRED

tkc « w , Is a seed

MeM ra m Cats it
la New Orleans.
R M -LP N
2/1.2 4 A cm LMakcnl

F-T 7-3 or H I

Jo in ou r H elpful &amp;
C arin g T eam !

wrvrrs

rm ai smn
Sen
JOMOUMSTAFFOf

SAMFOflO^I 0 B Part Av*

71— H e l f W anted

Regents Park of Winter Park &amp; The West
Chester, a superior rated, JCAHO accred­
ited provider of skilled nursing care, is
seeking qualified caring individuals for
the following positions:

FTC5WTWRJ
C O R E ST A FF

With Liberty And
Justice For All

Registered Nurses
License P ractical Nurses
Certified Nurses Aides
Dietary/Housekeeping Aides

&lt;ewr^H*

• STUDIO «1 BEDROOM
• Single Story Dmign

CALL NOW!

• Friendly On-Site Management

• No One Below or Ahove

407-578-7106

At pari o f the HCR/MamnCarc leam. we offer
excellent salary ft benefits, as well as a friendly
suppttnive leam environment. For more details
and consideration, please fax your resume or
apply in persona al: Regents Park of Winter Park,
358 N. Semoran Ulvd.. Winter Park. FL 32792.
Tele: (407) 679-1515. Fax (407) 679-0543. EOE

/ • Furnished or Unfurnished
• Energy-Efficient

• Electricity Furnished In Studios
Only

£ &amp; ,
Outixte t*W *: Hug* pownMI.
co*p mu. kai product P o f v *
lm*g» Emtvodary. 771 4142
ft*

LA B O R

MTA Truck
Driving ^
School
£

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R

(M tv ts u H p a d O tty

Appty In rwnion •
1442 S Fronch Av*
Santoro 3 23 -4 3 4 ]

43 S Swnoran Br*d
OUndo (2tt-4tt1)

Arc you tired of low paying jobs, and no job security?
You don’t have to be anymore!

c*H*nt pan-tHTW (SaVSun) lit
*Mt (7*m-3 30pm) opportunity

•TRACTORTRAILER •BUSES •CLASS A.B.C TRAINING
•FLEXIBLE CLASSES •DAYS. NIGHTS.WEEKEND. COMBO
GHSAT BIMIPITS FOR GRADUATES
NATIONWIDE JOB F iA C K N K N T - 08% Success Ratio
Tuition Assistance A JTPA Funded Programs

10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c's, fireplace,
x over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile
*
and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole bams with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.

Get Ready To Moro Ahead With MTA

Call Now! 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 6 - 5 8 2 0
wwwmuichoolt corn

42 Plum p
44 E xplo sive
1 W hiten
(abbr.)
7 O utdoor area
45 Temporary
fashion
12 Make m uddy
13 Happen to
46 A e ro n a u ts'
14 Ms. B a c a ll
"all right"
15 M ake feasible
48 “ S c a t r
16 Draft agey.
51 Set fire to
17 It's hell, said
55 Lighting device
Oen. Sherm an 56 Wears away
18 Leather pu nch 57 Waxy
21 Seabird
substance In
23 Plant bristle
cork
26 B ather's need 58 A bhor
28 Anti-drug
officer
DOWN
29 Fem ale deer
1
C
ylin
d rica l
30 Indefinite
container
num ber
(abbr.)
31 Fu nd anew
2 Meadow
33 Perfectly
3 Flightless
36 Irritate
bird
37 Cong, m em ber
4 Tunes
38 Vast ages
5 Salad green
40 Som e p ilo ts
6 Puppeteer

ACRO SS

Answer lo Previous Puzzle

■ o
p ]u
p ic
AB!

26
30

■

33“
37”
41

1

U c T ■
s H E S
E A N S
U R N s

7 A ct of
ropentance
B A l a d ista n ce

11 S p a n ish
cheer
13 Law n sign,
o l dog
IB Saint Fra n cis
town
19 S tilt and
unnatural
20 Bem oan
22 Voice box
23 U ser
24 Like warm
sw eaters
25 Latest
27 Shade of
green
32 G un grp.
34 B e iru t's place
35 Make m ore
n o isy
39 W aterlogged
43 W atered silk
45 Central po ints
47 Tangle
46 U K
bro a d ca sters
49 W ide shoe
size
50 Lon g-nosed
fish
52 H ST •
su c c e sso r
53 Bandleader
Brow n
54 Superlative
ending

South Semimue Hcxm.vL

CUU 8 Truck R trailer MiniCUM ‘A* COL 0*p*nd*6»* and
must b* *M 10 run Moo Ei
c*iuni pay and D*n*Ms. Can
TDt 600-444-7364 or 329 8000
AM lor Hick.

TRAVEL COOL

MECHANIC, Heavy duty wtoot*

AUTO REPAIR

N««d*d to larv/mamt 12 Tractor
T ra in Call 322-7443

Call lor Answers • TaxMon* or Rowy Prom
94ce«Mnrva*s 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 100

Th Tit

ORLANDO REGIONAL

MECHANIC

Million Air Orlando: Aacran &lt;*•
fu *in R Hertz pnonrul need­
ed 0 Santord Aaport 407 3302309 AM tor Rog*r or Jell

• Air Conditioning
4 Heal
•Electrical
Systems
• General
Mechanic

i

605 W. 27th St.

I

Sanford

5 5 0 Lem on B lu ff R oad • O steen
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6

I
,

1
1

\ 330-2165
HA6U (S M M X

PHOTOGRAPHERS
NEEDED
Travel to schools in Orange. Seminole, or
Volusia Counties. Summers and Holidays
otf. Need to be available early AM with reli­
able transportation. No experience neces­
sary. Training provided. Call 407-851-4707
(or more information

C o u n try
S ty le
C ity
L iv in

Jk
. y ^

r j

g

C o n v e n ie n t
S p a c io u s
A f f o r d a b le

V K A r.J H

$300 MOVES YOU IN
MUST PRESENT THIS AD
Spacious A partm ents with large C lo sets • l-tke Front
Volleyball • Sparkling l*ool • Tennis Courts

AJRPOflTgive
a

i

.Country Lake Apts. I
^
AJHeomHun I
r
1
-—
1
i|----SHSI31 LIVEOAKBLVO
■

C o u n try L a k e
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates
• Fast Service
&amp; Fair Prices
• Financing Available

*
904-532-5858/888*963*4525
Air Conditioning &amp; Heating Systems

A p artm en ts
2 7 1 4 R idgew ood Ave.. Sanford • 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4

T h e classifieds rea lly w o rk for jo b seekers

�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
98— Rentals

117— C o m m e r c i a l
Rentals

100—C ondominium
Rentals

141— H omes For S a u

A tfte rfte r your yanl sa le In Ik e
S e m la d r M m M for only S J I / g t r Itoe.
Call by .Mnon on Tw reday anti your 6 4 t o e » 4 can
run for i k r r e Soya In the U en t 4 for o n ly 8 9 . 1 8 !

m . Onty $79900 33Q2779

(407) 322-2611

99— Apartments
U nfurnished

217—G arage S ales

PO O L FO R SALE. M o w n - n*
fet
tan abova ground Pool
Pw np and Fmm $ 400 . 373-0634

o H d U im t w U n t t a '

1790 P S I . S I S O P M
5 H P BAS S T E E L S L E E V E

Jemigan

235—
T ruck/B uses/V ans For
Sa u

properties, inc.

165—Waterfront
Property For S a u

DONT WONDER
HOW TO GET RID OF
THAT OLD CARI

UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT
Prr4 Curriculum Ages 2 to 5

165— Dunn For S ale

kindergarten Kntrancr Skills Taught
d uplex.

Nutritious Meals &amp; Studs I’rwidcd
REALTY
CORPORATION

All Teachers Trained In CPR. First .Aid.
and COA Credentials

2$W-16
Palmetto
am is ou m i w it s a n k ,
on 2am P L ) WodanwMd.bom

\
V

S

UNIVERSAL SECURITY &amp;
INVESTIGATIONS, INC.

Pnvatr Invnbgjtiont • VIP Sacunty • Protective Socurtty
• Airport Security • Security Guardi (Homa/Busmtu)
licama Numtwr - A9600144, 69S001S4. CMTtXiU

H m m : (407)3 2 1 -2 1 9 1
Fai: (407) 3 2 ! 2163

President
2621 S Orlando Dr. Suits 8
Sanford, a 32773

Email: uiginvOaol com
&lt;•*■* ■ * KNOW you ■ «) you
can stop y w ad and orey pay
tar r e nurfew or days I aclua*y mn&gt; wtwt a D ear

Air ( onililiiiiiifiu A Hr.ilmi* swlt ins
‘104-5 U-IMS ur ‘MM-t 12-17 10
• Check Up $29.95

(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -

.407-834-8339

JOHNWRIGHT. JR.,

P * l i r 1-666-509-6994

Call today and watch
tha Herald Ctasslftads work for youtl

K. 407-321-7635j f r i

238—V ehicles W anted

Call: (407) 314-7067

909 So FI eecn 10 a $550
m bits
Asking $69 900
Da*y 407 629 9 0 0 9 * 4 0 7 976

181— Appliances A
Furniture For S ale

F o r F a ll P r o g r a m

LET US SELL
IT FOR YOUI!

i M J 2 0 r . I b t l . o p e n pa rtin g.

L im i t e d S p a c e A v a ila b le

X l C .I » R B I

(407)322-2611

I $10.00 OF ANY REPAIRS (Ovsr t1N) i
j $12S O F ANY COMPLETE SYSTEM {
INSTALLATION (Indsor/Ostdoor) i

EnWrtanmers Bar. Sam. O n e .
• W y t l C*r**»m Conrtaon
Seen 6 6 . Qray Marbto $200

8ZMMQfllEL£CIKiC RANGE
Sad Oranrng ru n g VV) 00
331-6439

Please keep us in mind for all your
cooling &amp; heating needs &amp; remember:
2 3 4 — A u t o m o t iv e

“Keeping You Cool Is OurBuslnoss"

A c c e s s o r ie s

• We Seal any company p riest

•Its up Is 11% oil.

•Wa ofltr taalor entrant discounts 10%oil.
■ ■ C o il U s Jtu k u f ——

ITSELF

219— W

an ted to

B uy

A d v e r tis e yo u r b u s i n e s s o r s e r v i c e s
fe x

o n t iL

g ^TiiriTilT.'irir^
I ild
a month!

I C a ll t h e C la s s ifie d D e p a r t m e n t a t :

(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
2 2 2 — M u s ic a l
In s t r u m e n t s

253-A D D IT tO N S &amp;

2 7 9 -H a u u n g

R e m o d e l in g

Mika Duka* Hauling/CWanup
Train Heufcng. Yard Clean Up.
*K $4&amp;Woad 407- 221-39M.
2 8 1 -H o m e

3 0 0 -Pressure
C l e a n in g
DUN RITE Raa/Comm
Fra* a a t Uc/lna. ShingW Root
Cleaning. Safa 6
Affordable. 121-4122

Im p r o v e m e n t
G U ITA R L E S S O N S
Muvcun 2 0 . years eip

2 5 8 - A u t o m o t iv e

AH Your Hom e Neede

Carpanliy. Uaaonry. plumbing,
drywal. *4 repeat I I J-0411

•P riveW O rou p Session s#
le s s o n s m cLuoc

Dacaa •Wlka * Drive.
STEAM FACTORY 324
3 0 1 - R o o f in g

2 6 3 -C a r pen tr y
CARPENTER. AS Home
repairs panting A ceramic Me
Richard Oroaa 321-5972

Finally, a gated community in
Lake Mary starting from the $110s

2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v i c e s

GRAND OPENING PRICING!

Discover Egret’s Landing. A beautiful gated

3, 4 &amp; 5 BEDROOM HOMES

entry-way, an incredible playground for the

$10,000 IN DESIGNER
SERIES ADDED VALUES

Laam to Improvise (any instru­
ment). You loo can acquire me
lUU to craaw sotoa Let me ntroduca you to ‘th# world oI ngw
nowa*. For toaaons cal Weave.
407 699-7524 or ton fra* 977
247 2766

laylor Pro*. CWaning Sem es
Res/Comm/ Family owned/oper.
Free as)/UcInsBonded
407-574-6691
2 7 0 -C o n cr ete
TAW Concmla •• 196-9734
Home Owner Specialist
Quality. Price, Service
2 7 5 -D

kids and an interactive pool system you

223— M

is c e l l a n e o u s

won’t believe! More than just new homes, this
is a community of the best new home values
in Lake Mary with excellent schools and

Evergreen Cemenury 2nd Ac
$2500 00. torn 322-4706

rvw all

ome

Im p r o v e m e n t
CHARLES D. (Oan) MLLER.
Boeder. CBCOS72BS Rev
Comm, wmodei. addften*.
407-330-1741

HANDYMAN concrete dry wal.
remodeeng. custom home paini­
ng. nwnor eilenor 282-7069

312— T

ree

S e r v ic e

WTvil About Bob a Tree Service?
Tree Removal, Trimming, Bob­
cat Svc, Firewood. Free Eta
maws Uc/tna 407- 260-1S79

2 8 2 - I r r ig a t io n t c
R e p a ir

Dry Wall"Slueco Repairs
AS Tenures Matched
Popcorn! 322-4331 LA

Sprinkler Syatoma- Qualify Wk
al Compel live Prces by a Lie.
Contr Ph. 407-323-4713

2 7 8 -H a ir S a l o n s

2 8 7 - L a w n S e r v ic e s

FANTASTIC SAM S

Superwm Lawn Care, landscape
Re sodding. Free Estimates IS
yrs aip. Leins 3300996

Wad - Man*- day •*7 93
Th . Womans' day •$6 99
Vat-Marl Ptaia • 323-9045

convenient shopping nearby. Egret’s Landing

2 8 1 -H

Support your lucal
buunm ev Ihey are the
heart i t your rununundy
You w6 ( i d reputable
toeat l« i» l» v w ami
tc rv r m n Ihk dree lory.

is a lifestyle you'll want to live!

Service Directory Line Ad Specials
E G R E T 'S L A N D I N G
AT L A K I MAR Y

I-fto Like Mary BJuL, Eou to Country Club ftJ .
Left to Cryuol Lake Rd., Right turn, proceed 1-1/2 milei
cummuiuty on nght

92 Action Power
wheal chae Right
knob.
aec
$2,500. ask $1,400

9000 Electric
hand steering
condition Was
323 5676

4 0 7 -3 0 2 -7 0 0 5
www.enginetred homes, com

C A M Lawn Sarvlca: Rasid/
Comm, Oan Cleanup. Main!.
Senior Curtn Discounts 321­
6432

B atten Engineering
Builds A B e tt e r Hom e

I

$30 per month............ 3 llnes/3 months
$40 per month............ 4 lines/3 months
$50 per month............ 5 lines/3 months

C lassified (407) 322-2611

**nr

Engme. A S N C W t
O ngnM Pnco $796 00

m um tw i

�On
THE

Side

I n

L

i f e

s i d

e . . .

4 Pringle tours Holy Land 3C
t Carmonas visit Spain 5C

S t y l e

Seminole Herald • Sanford. Fla. • Sunday, July 25, 1999 • Page 1C

Eyes on Lopez
Remember Jennifer Lopez, the
actress — the same Jennifer Lopez
whose “If You Had My Love” is the
No. 1 single in the country? She's
been offered $5 million for the lead
in Angel Eyes, according to
Variety.
Lopez would play a
police officer still dealing
with the effects of an
abusive childhood. The
healing begins when
she meets a man who
saw his wife and child
die in a car crash.
Lopez is also under con­
I Opt !
sideration to Join Will
Smith in a remake of A Star Is Bom ,
a role that could make use of her
dulcet tones.

First L ad y
of S p a c e
As commander o f the most recent
Space Shuttle mission, Eileen Collins
is boldly going where no woman
has gone before
By Pen Ping

Friends for a price
No one told NBC life was gonna
be this way. The network has domi­
nated Thursday nights but now it's
time to pay the piper. And how.
In NBC's particular case that
would be Warner Bros. Television,
which produces Friends, the 5-yearold sitcom phenomenon that was the
most-watched comedy aeries on TV
last year. That kind of success does­
n't come cheap, and Variety reports
that NBC is preparing to finalize a
Friends licensing agreement that will
net Warner Bros, a tidy S5 million
per episode through mld-2002.
And that's the good news.
The bod news is that NBC still has
to cut a new deal
with the famously
dose-knit cast of the
hit series, currently
under contract for
Just one more season.
Jennifer Aniston,
Courteney Cox. Lisa
Frwnds oo-stars
Kudrow, Matt
Courtnay Cox
LeBlanc, Matthew
and Matt
Perry, and David
LeBlanc.
Schwimmer each
make roughly $100,000 per episode,
but industry insiders predict that the
stars could get at least $250,000 per
episode in the nex round of negotia­
tions.
The Friends cast already got an
olive branch from NBC. After
rumors that the fraternal bunch were
planning to aim for the big score in
their next contract negotiations
made the rounds last fall, NBC gift­
ed them all with $200,000 Christmas
bonuses.

Editor

Photo* court* ty ol NASA

Eitaan Colins wil participate in har third Shuttle mission However, this time, she wil be (he commander
ot STS-93, tfw first woman to command a Shuttle mission.

C handra X-ray
O bservatory
•To operate the Chandra
and its instruments takes
approximately 2 kilowatts,
about the same power
needed to operate a hair
dryer
• Chandra can road the
letters ol a stop s^jn from
more than 12 miles away.
20 to 50 times more sen­
sitive than any other X-ray
telescope
• Chandra will fly 200
times higher than the
Hubble •more than 1/3 ol
the way to the moon.

Springer for Senator?
First wrestler Jesse T h e Body”
Ventura gains the Minnesota gover­
norship, and now there are those
who want to fling trash talk show
host Jerry Springer's hat into the
political ring.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports
that high-ranking Ohio
Democrats are
approaching the 55year-old ringmaster
to run for the Ohio
State Senate in the
2000 race.
While Springer him­
self has refused to
comment on such a
mind-boggling possi_
bility, others are glad
Springer
to weigh In. Tim Burke, Democratic
Party chairman of Hamilton County,
Ohio, tells the paper, “I think
Springer would be a viable, fascinat­
ing, interesting candidate for the U S
Senate.” Interesting, yes. Fascinating,
we'll grant you. But viable?
Springer actually has a (tarnished)
political record. He was an aide to
Senator Robert F. Kennedy, was elect­
ed to the Cincinnati City Council in
1971, and in 1977 was voted mayor of
Cincinnati. Then, with the kind of
vision and judgment you want to see
in your elected officials, Springer was
busted for solicitation, a charge they
had no trouble prosecuting thanks to
Springer's personal check to the
hooker.

Eileen Collins is not the first woman to explore outer
space.
In fact, her current mission is not even her first experience
with space travel.
But almost 30 years to the day after man first walked on
the moon, Collins is setting another milestone for the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration — the
first woman to command a Space Shuttle flight.
This is the third mission aboard a Space Shuttle for
the 42-year-old Elmira, N.Y. native. Collins has spent
more than 419 hours in space, and served as a pilot
during her first two Space Shuttle missions. However,
it's the Shuttle mission that lifted off Launch Pad
39B shortly after 12:20 a m. Friday, July 23,1999,
that historians will remember most about Collins'
astronaut career.
Collins has a bachelor of arts degree in mathe­
matics and economics from Syracuse University, as
well as master degrees in operations research from
Stanford University and space systems management
from Webster University. A colonel in the US. Air
Force, Collins has earned numerous awards and citations,
including an Expeditionary Medal for service in Operation
Urgent Fury in Grenada and the NASA Space Right Medal.
She was chosen for the astronaut program while attend­
ing the Air Force Test
Pilot School, from
which she graduated
in 1990. She has logged
more than 5,000 hours
in 30 different types of
aircraft.
Collins' selection as
the commander of
STS-93/Columbia is
not the only first the
Members of the STS-93/Cotumbia crew
mission will accom­
are. Irom toll, Eileen Collins. Steven A
plish. The Shuttle's
Hawley. Jeffrey S. Ashby. Michel Togninl
payload includes the and Catherine Q. Coleman.
Chandra X-ray
Observatory. NASA's latest X-ray telescope
The Chandra is the heaviest, largest and most powerful
X-ray telescope ever launched into space. From comets in
our solar system to quasars at the edge of the universe, sci­
entists will use Chandra to explore some of the most
intriguing mysteries in astronomy.
See Shuttle, Page SC

G a to r H u n tin ’
It’s alligator harvest time for Floridians, including Sanford’s Debbie O ’Brien
By R u m White

Staff Writer
Ladies and gentlem en, start your airboats.
In just a few weeks you are going to partici­
p ate in the last great Public Waters A lligator
Harvest of the 20th century.
The 1999 trappers w ere selected by a ran­
d om draw ing. Harry Dutton from the Florida
Fish and W ildlife Conservation Com m ission
said Thursday that 10,006 licensed trappers
applied for the lottery and that 729 w ere select­
ed.
Debbie O 'B rien of Sanford will be trapping
o n this y ear's Harvest. S h e's a M inneapolis
native who cam e to Florida 10 years ago.
Debbie did ice fishing in M innesota but said
alligator hunting is tw ice the fun.
(We take a break from th e regularly sched­
uled script to inform scholars that som e alliga­
tors are know n to survive short spells o f below
freezing w eather by resting in shallow water
w ith their snouts at the surface).
Now, back to Debbie O 'Brien.
“My boy friend (Todd Bradon) gives air boat
tours on Lake Jesu p ," said O'Brien, a waitress
at Cracker Barrel Restaurant. "H e introduced

me to alligator trapping. I fell asleep the first
lime I went out. It was kind o f boring w hen
you had to be real quiet, I liked it better when
we the action startcd...that's the d eal."
Trappers do their trapping without fire arms.
Som e use bows, some use harpoons, "they also
use bang sticks. The alligators - som e 13 feet
long - have just about had enough by this time.
O'Brien, 29, said she has been assigned Lake
Harney for the Harvest. She said she would
have preferred la k e Jesup. 'T od d told m e Lake
Jesup has more alligators than anyw here in the
United States," she said.
Alligator management leader D utton said
that Florida residents pay $250 for trappers
licenses. It costs $1,000 for non-residents.
'T h ere's a surprising num ber o f w om en
who want to hunt alligators - m ore each year,"
Dutton said. 'T h e Harvest is a great adventure
for everyone. Young and old. M en and
wom en."
One of the Harvest selectees, h e said, is 76year-old Mary Knecht from Palm Bay - 71-yearold George Holmes from Fort M yers w asn 't as
fortunate. He'll have to wait for next y e a r's lot­
tery.
Dutton said that the great Florida alligators

are doing well in 1999. For awhile the Florida
alligator was an endangered species. Not so
today. "We estim ate there are a million or more
alligators," Dutton said.
Although heavily exploited in the 1800's, and
considered to be endangered in the '96 0 's pop­
ulations of Am erican alligators have responded
w ell to m anagem ent and have recovered rapid­
ly-

There's a m isconception that one of the rea­
sons for the Harvest is to elim inate "nuisance
alligators." Another is that the Harvest allows
trappers to earn some big, big bucks.
"T h e purpose of the H arvest," Dutton said,
"is to offer trappers a unique recreation oppor­
tunity."
Participants are allowed to take five alliga­
tors from the specific public waters assigned by
the Com m ission. Their first wave hunts from
Sept. 1 to Sept. 15, the second from Sept. 16 to
Sept. 30.
Alligators live as long as 30 years - provided
they aren't losers in the annual Florida
Alligator Harvest.
The name alligator is derived from the
Spanish word "el lagarto."
You can look it up.

�2C • 5*rmoot« Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. July 25.1999

Health &amp; Fitness
M eeting your individual calcium needs
By Ed Blonx, Ph.D.
DEAR DR BLONZ I've been lac
lose-Intolerant since I was a young
child. Even with a lactase enzyme pill.
I can't eat more than one serving of a
dairy product every couple of days
without digestive irritation. I recently
learned that I consume less than half
the 1,000 mg of calcium recommend­
ed daily for women. Do 1 need to take
supplements? Or can 1 get enough cal­
cium from nondairy food sources? —
S.S.
DEAR SR : First I want to tell you
that it is to your benefit that you are
confronting this situation. Our bones
are destined to turn into fragile shells
If we don't give them the raw materi­
als they need, and right on the top of
the list is caldum. As you mention, the
daily value for caldum la 1000 mil­
ligrams per day. The latest word from
the National Institute of Health it that
many people should have even more.
At a recent Caldum Summit In Wash­
ington, D C. it was estimated that
three out of four adults are not meet­
ing their dietary caldum recommen­
dations.
Dairy products tend to take center
stage when caldum is discussed. For
people such as yourself, who are not
interested in dairy products, finding
adequate caldum is Just as essential,
but it takes more work. Luckily, there
are plenty of non-dairy foods that con­
tain caldum. It is found in green leafy
vegeUbles, small fish with edible
bones, broccoli, dried fruits, legumes
and nuts. Other choices indude caldum fortified foods, such as cereals, soy
milk and orange juice.
Another option is to take caldum in
pill form. As with most minerals, cal­
dum has to be in solution to be ab­
sorbed. Caldum carbonate, the most

N U T R IT IO N

common and least expensive form, is
found in antacids such as Turns. This
form, however, is the least soluble of
the caldum salts. It requires an add
environment to dissolve and should be
taken with meals or with a glass of
orange or tomato Juke.
Calcium citrate, caldum gluconate
and caldum lactate are more soluble,
but they also coat considerably more.
These compounds have leas caldum
per unit weight, so the pill size Is
larger than a comparable-strength cal
rium carbonate supplement The main
problem I have with caldum supple­
ments is that other nutrients — such
as magnesium, vitamins A, B-6 and D,
phosphorous and fluoride — are
needed for caldum absorption and
healthy bones. Supplements should
not be considered a remedy for a poor
diet, but they can provide some of the
nutrients your body needs.
Aside from diet, physical activity
plays a definite “use it or lose it* role
with the body's bones. Weight-bearing
exerdses such as walking, jogging,
gymnaztica or aerobics can nelp
strengthen the bones — no matter
what age you are.
Caldum content of some foods
1 cup milk 300 mg
1/3 pound of regular tofo (set with
caldum): 434 mg

Tips on taking
medication
from headache
foundation
With the ever-changing world
of medicine and health care,
proper use of prescription and
over-the-counter drugs remains
constant. Modern medications
can treat a wide range o f chron­
ic and acute conditions, but they
can be a threat to overall health
if used carelessly.
Many of the more than 45 mil­
lion Americans suffering from
headache use medication for
headache relief, either prescrip­
tion, OTC or both. Although
nearly half of the U S. popula­
tion uses prescription medicine,
less than 40 percent of patients
always ask about drug interac­
tions or side effects of these
treatments. To insure safe and
effective use, the National
Headache Foundation (NHF)
offers these 10 tips for taking
medication:
1. follow physician instruc­
tions.
2. Avoid mixing medicines
with certain foods.
3. Consult your doctor before
discontinuing use of medica­
tion.
4. Not all generic products are
equivalent to name brand med­
ication.
5. Don’t mix medicine with
alcohol.
6. Keep medicines in its origi­
nal container.
7. Consult your physician if
medicine is not effective for you.
8. Do not combine certain
medicines.
9. Check with your doctor
before using a leftover prescrip­
tion.
10. Maintain a medicine chart
or checklist to record medicine
use.
The
National
Headache
Foundation, founded in 1970, is
the leading outlet for those who
suffer from chronic, recurring
headaches and head pain, their
families and the healthcare pro­
fessionals who treat them.
Dedicated to funding research
in the field of headache and var­
ious treatment options, NHF
strives to educate the public
about the severity of headache
disorders and that sufferers
need understanding and conti­
nuity of care.
For more information, visit
the
NHF
web
site
at
www.headaches.org or call
1888-NHF-5552 (M-F 8 a m. to 6
p.m. CDT)

TUs icon Helps? influence
UNUEWHVBEHWloffAL ROTERNS
IN AMHhCAiS W n L

1 cup caldum fortified orange Juice:
302 mg
1/3 cup sardines (with bones): 283
mg
1 cup collard greens (cooked): 228
mg
I cup caldum fortified cereal: 200
mg
1 tbsp. black strap moUsses. 172 mg
2 slices caldum fortified bread: 160
mg
1 cup cooked turnip greens: 148 mg
3 dried figs: 137 mg
1/2 cup cooked aoybeani: 131 mg
1 ounce (22) almonds: 80 mg
1 cup cooked broccoli: 72 mg
1/2 cup cooked navy beans: 84 mg
1 cup dried apricots: 59 mg
1/2 cup garbanzo beans: 40 mg
1 cup cooked turnips: 34 mg

.UNftWWKLY, 50WILL7195 ONE.

The Latest Word on daily caldum
requirements from the National Insti­
tutes of Health
Women
25 to 50: 1,000 mg
50 to 68: 1,500 mg
On estrogen: 1,000 mg
85 and older (not on estrogen): 1,300
Men
25 to 85: 1,000 mg
85 and older 1,500 mg

Can Rogaine affect a person’s libido?

Send questions to. “On Nutrition,“
Ed Blonx, do Newspaper Enterprise
Association, 200 Haditon Aoe, New
York, NY lOOil Fbr e-mail, address
inquiries to. edigbloru.com. Due to
the volume of maO, personal replies
cannot be provided.
Ed Blonz, Ph.D. is a nutrition sdentlat and the author of “Power Nu­
trition" (Signet. 1998) and the “Yoor
Personal Nutritionist” book series
(Signet, 1898).

DEAR DR GOTT: I’m a generally
healthy 70-year-old man. My only
complaint has been a receding hair­
line. I have been using Rogalne for 2
or 3 years. I have not lost any more.
On the negative side, however, I have
absolutely no libido and about a
month ago developed a left breast
sensitivity that borders on distinct
discomfort. An oncologist found a
■welling of the soft tissue and I dis­
continued the Rogalne. Can I insist on
n mammogram to rule out a tumor or

C1MS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN

pre-canceroua lesion, or is hit **111
and see' approach on line?
DEAR READER: A surprisingly
number of medicines can cause
gynecomastia (breast tenderness and
■welling). According to the manufac­
turer, Rogalne is not in that category,
nor does it affect sexual interest. I
suggest that you adopt a wait-and-see
attitude, now that you have stopped
the Rogalne. If. within a month, you're
still troubled, further testing my be
advisable.

DR. G O TT

Dr. W illie N ew m an
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H ealth care F o r G enerations
To C om e
N e w P a t i e n t s W e lc o m e
S a m e D a y A p p o in t m e n t s

�Dancers from the
School o f Dance
Arts

strut their

stuff onstage (back
row) with Chinse
dancers when the
SODA POPS p er formed in China

E a s t m e e ts W e s t
C h in a o n a
D a n ce rs
c u ltu r a l e x c h a n g e m is s io n
School of Dance A rt* per­
formers
and
accom panying
adults have recently returned
from a two-week cu ltural ex ­
change program tour of C hina
where they served a s d ancing
und goodwill am b a ssa d o rs
from A m erica. It was truly a
sen sational 'E a st Meets W est’
adventure.
Generally speaking, th e 47
Am ericans hud a wonderful
lim e and consider the trip a
once-ln-a-llfctlm e
ex p erien ce.
S iste rs Miriam Doktor and
Valerie Weld, dancing In stru c­
tors and owners of Ihe SODA
schools at Sanford. Lake Mary
and Orange City, called the
two-week trek
u n'exrlusive
tour of one of the most e x o tic
places on lire planet.*

SODA FOPS

I )|»K| n I ) l l

I K it II

An accom panying
p aren t.
B arb ara A bram son, said , 'll
w as an In crrd lb le...In cred ib le
experience. I am a h isto ry bud
and the arch itectu re und cu l­
ture were
fascin atin g .* All

dancers enjoyed visiting historic sites

agreed Ih c C hinese are very
warm, friendly and Inventive
people.
Tire tour was conducted by
the general m anager o f Jia n g su
I laid j Travel A Tours In te rn a ­
tional and Valerie said . T h e
group saw Ihe Immensity of tire
Great W all, the beauty of the
Sum m er P alarr. the grandeur
of the Forbidden City and the
m ysterious Terra Cottn W arri­
ors.* plus much, m uch more.
Valerie said the entourage
w ar astounded to b e th e first
A m ericans ever to view young
C hin ese
acrobats
as
thry
trained In Ihelr own school In
Xlana. The SODA l*ops were
even Invited to perform there In
exrhange
for
Ihe
private
showing.

in between dancing in China

Large welcome banners greeted local dancers when they recently performed in
Tm aginr the young C h in ese
stu d en ts being excused from
cla sh es to wave good-bye to
th eir new Am erican friends a f­
ter
picture-taking.
ad d ress
sw apping and hugs of a d m ira ­
tion. Wluit a cu ltu ral exch an ge
that was." V alerie Added.
T h e SODA POPS danced In
*lx cities and were ru st with
C hin ese d a n e rrs und m u si­
cia n s . At ea ch city, huge red.
w h llr und blue b a n n ers read
"W rJrom r Miriam und V alerie s
' Sch ool o f D an ce A lia.*
* What an h o n or It was aha rIng the lovely p ro fessio n a l
sta g e s with fellow p erform ers
p o ssessin g su ch a high degree
o f a rtistic ability.* V alerie said.
C ultural and governm ent o f­
ficials were alw ays on hand to
visit Ihe A m ericans and the
traditional flower urrungem ent
w as presented a fter each per­
form ance us special Invited
g u ests cam e on stage to c o n ­
gratulate the perform ers. Audi­
en ce cu pad ty
ranged from
1 .2 0 0 to about 7 0 0 for each
show which w as well received,
according to V aleric.
T he C hinese government a l­
lows two cu ltu ral exch an ges
annually and the SODA (’O P S
were highly honored to be one
o f ihe groups Invited. T h e
d an cers were filmed for televi­

Beijing, a birthday party for
one of th e duds In X ian and a
Peking Duck B an qu et In B e i­
jing. All were Im pressed with
the Ming Tom. th e Dr. S u n Y atsen 's M ausoleum , the Ja d e
Buddha Tem ple an d the Wild
Goose Pagoda.
Miriam and Ken D oktor will
never In th is lifetim e forget
thetr n in th wedding anniver­
sary. W hile tn Wuxt. they were
surprised with n trndtllonnt
celebration in h o n or or their
big event.
Ih e group had so m any un­
usual exp erien ces on th e tour.
They were treated royally and
always with a sm ile an d p o ­
liteness. The d a n ce rs
took
American favors to presen t to
the C hin ese children and . In
turn, received m em entos from
them.
The living con d ition s are ex ­
tremely crowded with m illio n s
of bicycles used for tra n s p o r­
tation. Valerie said there did
not appear to b e any crim e
there sin ce so m any sm all
stores are open all night w ith­
out security.
For m any, the trip will live on
forever. Not a day p a sse s that
China Is not the dally new s
and many of th ese flrst-tlm c
China to u rists w hen viewing
F lu e tee Dietrich, Page «C SC

Pringle retu rn s
from 10-d ay to u r
of the H oly L an d

Catherine Pearce,
Michael Bondurany
exchcange vows
Catherine Clair Pearce of Ronda S. Pearce, attended
Greensboro. N.C.. and Mi­ her daughter a s m atron of
chael Allen Bondurany of honor. S h e wore a long
Greensboro.
exch an ge forest green gown with a
and
vows Dec. 3 1 .1 0 9 8 at M ag­ black velvet Jacket
nolia Acres Chapel. Long- carried a bouquet of pink
wood. Alain G crrard per­ roses.
The bridegroom 's father.
formed the 2 p.ni. garden
Henry Bondurany. served
cerem ony.
The bride Is the dau gh ter Ills son ns b est m an. Usher
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. was Robert E. Pearce III.
Pearce of Sanford, and the brother of the bride.
bridegroom is the son of
The reception was held at
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bondurany of
G reen s­
Alain G crrard at M agnolia
boro.
Acres. A ssistants were Vic­
Given In m arriage by h er
toria Dennis and Laura
father. Robert E. Pearce,
Spencer, co u sin s of
the
the bride chose for her
bride.
vows a formal satin gown,
princess-styled.
adorned
Following a wedding trip
with embroidered designs to Daytona B each , the
of seed pearls und sequins. couple ar m aking their
The gown featured long hom e
at
Toxaway.N.C.
sleeves and a long, flowing where the bride Is em ­
train. The crown veil was ployed a s a registered
adorned with tea roses und nurse In Brevard. N.C..
seed pearls and she carried and the groom Is attended
a bouquet of tea roses und college In Brevard where
seed pearls.
he Is m ajoring In Jo u rn a l­
The
bride's
m other. ism.

sion In Xian and they watched
Ihem selves the next night on
TV at Wuxi. T he film will b e
used far educational p u rp oses
to keep the C hinese abreast of
the latest In American d an ce.
The 16-course formal banqu et
given tiy the tour director to
greet th e perform ers In Nanjing
was un unforgettable ex p eri­
ence. Valerie
said. With the
help of two In terpreters, to a s ts
were given througliout the b a n ­
quet a s h o sts and gu ests h o n ­
ored ea ch oth er und the o c c a ­
sion th at brought the two cu l­
tures together. E ach o f the 4 7
adventurers ca n now boast o f
being com petent with ch o p stlcka.
They
ure
p ro b ab ly
grateful that th ry reh earsed
before leaving hom e for C hina.
Shopping was a pleasure for
the group who
purchased
lovely gifts for th eir loved o n es
bark home. The treasu res In­
cluded: fresh wuter pearls. Jade
Jewelry, carvings In both Jade
and wood, silk and embroidery,
cloisonne,
paintings of all
kinds, table clo th s, fans and
hinny h ats. Everyone probably
purchased a souvenir T -sh irt
that p ro claim s.'! climbed the
great C hina Wall.*
The Am ericans attended a
circus and fashion show In
Nanjing, a gala stage show In

China

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen B o n d u r a n y

The excitem ent of a 10-ten
day visit to the Holy Land Is
still being experienced by Eliza
Pringle, die only Sanford re s i­
dent who Joined the group from
the Episcopal Church of St.
Jo h n The B aptist. Orlando: Rev.
Ralston Nembhard. P astor. Or­
lando.
d in g le said they departed
aboard Tower Airline from J F K
New York and flew to Tel Aviv.
Israel.
There were hotel a c ­
com m odations at Carmel Netanva Hotel. Israel, other h otels
on the way to the focal point of
the trip. Four Points T ib eria s
(Paradise), Tiberias. Israel und
Anally Jeru sa le m .
Remembering that the Middle
East C ountries are seven h ou rs
ahead of new York, e a stern
time, and European time Is six
hours ahead of New York tim e
there was a little Jet lag.
Sharing this trip with Pringle
was Mable Butler of Orlando.
Pringle say s the w eather was
wann and sunny every day In
Israel.
plenty of outdoor shopping
cum lvals In and near Kfar V it­
kin which Is Northeast of Netaitya. This fun atm osphere sh e
says reminds one of Am erican
style Flea M arkets, lots of food,
entertainm ent
and
b a rg a in s
galore.

M \ K \ \ I I \ \ \ KINS

Neighbors

Correspondent
In Eilat there was the creative
arts center, sculpture crcu tlon .
and the traditional Y em enite
foods.
Tel Aviv host Nahulat B e n ja ­
min had Sidewalk G alleries. If
you want to Just roam leisurely
and enjoy the bohem ian a tm o s ­
phere then go down to the
square near the Carm el tnurket.
Believe It. their are M cD on­
alds In Nahalat Shiva. J e r u s a ­
lem. Sh e ulso encountered un
array of sliver Jewelry and gifts
of framed artwork.
At Ihe Roman Festival you get
to mingle with the real d ra m a tic
life where you step b a c k In h is ­
tory: th is is *7.lpporl .Live* the
highlight of the evening.
Many tru th s o f the scrip tu re
Please see llawklne. Page 4C 5C

�4C •Seminole Heiaid. Santofd. Florida •Sunday. Juty 25. 1999

Hawkins-------

Mrs. George Je n n in g s .
T he I tardy k* two ch ild ren . ■
werr seen as Pringle and th e
Shaw n, age io . nnd tw o-m onthgroup saw many biblical s llr s .
old Sh u tu n n o. enjoyed Ihe s p e ­
Tlic pictures seen In many story
cial S e a World and Disney trip
books of the holy land was a
with their grandparents. After a
site to behold.
w eeks visit the Ihinly's will
Som e of the group were respend an oth er p h ase o f th eir
baptlzcd In the River Jo r d a n .
vacation In Arizona, nftrr w hich
Oh wliat a thrill to b e so clo se
they will return to Ja p a n .
and oh What a feeling to never
Ik* forgotten.
MUSICAL SALUTE
A nm sic.il salu te to F a ts
W aller who w m te the score for n
ANNIVERSARY
Evergreen Temple no. :t21 n u m b er o f Broadw ay show s:
’ Alnt M lsbehavln,* Is a m u si­
1111*0 Elks of the World will
celebrate thetr anniversary S a t ­ cal with thirty songs he had
w ritten with a Jazz background.
urday Ju ly 2 4 . 7 p.m. at Second
Tlie w ittiest m u str. h is e le ­
Shiloh Baptist Church. Airport
gance
at the piano, und p er­
Boulevard. Speaker will l&gt;e p a s ­
form ers on stage made th is play
tor Marvin Scott. The Elk fa m ­
a sellout for m any years !n New
ily Invites thr community.
York and W ashington.
T lie Fabulou s F a ts W aller Mu­
JAPANESE VISITORS
sica l c a n lie seen live on sta g e
Air Force Staff S g t. Cedrtc and
at the Mark Two Dinner T h e a ­
Sheri Hardy, stationed a t Yokter. Ju ly 14-Aug.
22.
Coll
ota Air Force B a se, J a p a n ,
(4 0 7 )8 4 3 -6 2 7 1 for an evening of
were recently In the city v is it­
en tertain m en t.
ing with their lamlly Mr. and
Continued from Page 3C

Eliza P ringle in the H oly Land

Wedding

Young golfers
lee off
Mr. and Mr*. Jo h n E. Battla Jr.

James Morgan takes
time out to
instruct
interested children how
to play golf at the West
Sanfprd Boys and Girls
Club. First time golfers
are: Chris Smith, Danny
Johnson,
Trecoyia
Bradley
and
LaTorin
Williams.

Ancestral ceremony
unites Ruby Blake,
John E. Battle J r .
Ruby Nathan M ake and Jo h n
Edward Battle. J r . both or Sa n
ford, were unttrd In marriage.
Saturday. Ju n e 2 0 . at noon.
The religious an restral c e le ­
bration was performed by the

Clowns
Acrobats
Jugglers
and
More!
S A N FO R D
CIVIC C E N T E R • 401 E. S E M IN O LE BLVD .
AIR CONDITIONED

F R E E KIDS T IC K E T S
Available At Local Merchants, Supermarkets &amp; Restaurants

' ----------- CO U PO N ----- ---------

I

FAMILY SPECIAL
A T T H E C IR C U S

I
I

This coupon will admit 2 adults and up to
4 children (under 12 years of age)

|

F O R O N L Y $12.00

Good for one performance. Redeemable at box office
|__ on day of show. Not good with any other discounts.

Krv. Kicky Scott and the Rev.
Leonard Je n k in s W ilson at the
New Ml. Calvary M issionary
I la pi 1st Church.
The brid e Is the daughter of
Thelma Nathan Mike und the
Lite V ictor Nathan nnd the
bridegroom Is the so n o f Alleeti
Hunt and the late J o h n E. Hat­
tie, S r.
Given In marriage by her son
Victor M aurice N athan, the
bride ch o se for h e r vows a
gown designed with a high
back co llar Lice V -necktop.
long sleeves of satin Italian la r r
and beaded pearl seq u in s. The
formal length sh eath with d e ­
tachable (lowing cath ed ral train
was em bellished
with lace,
pearls an d rhinestones.
She wore a (Lira o f Illusion
net with Ixiw aecent and cartied a bouquet of ofT-white ro ­
ses wtUi Isiliy's b re a th and
greenery with stream ers.
In keeping with th e an cestral
tradition, the gospel greeting
was read by her s is te r Amanda
Nathan Alexander.
Tribute to
the a n cesto r In m u sic was by
m inister Vernon J o n e s with
congregational hym n no. 2 7
•Blessed A ssurance* and T h e
Lord's Prayer.*
After the charge o f commit­
ment. declaration o f Intent and
vows, th e ancestral jum ping the
broom ceremony and the leap
Into the land of matrimony with
unification of faintly prayer, the
nuptial
blessing
w as
p e r­
formed.
R ecessional celebration
of
ancestry lovr was to th e Sounds
of B la ck n ess.
Mary D cBose, friend of the
bnde. attended the bride a s
matron o f honor. S h e wore a
white formal-length satin gown
carried carried a bouquet of
white m ini roses with a touch of
frm green.
Bridesm aids werr Ann Now­
ell. frlt-nd of the brid e. Laruce
Fossltt. sister of th e groom und
Zaur Robinson also sister of the
groom.
They wore formal
length- green gowns.
The Ju n ior brid esm aids were
nieces o f the bride Ashley Hall
and C helsea Sheppard , they
wore Identical green (lowered
lea-length gowns. T h e b rid e s­
m aids carried green bouquets
of ro ses with while stream ers.
The best man was Ja m es
Hunt, friend of the groom.
Groomsmen
were
Keenan
TUman, Kagan T illm an, n ep h ­
ews of the groom, an d Michael
Robinson, brother-in-law of the
groom.
Ju n io r
groomsm en
were
Darius Hall and Sam u el Ja c k son, nephews o f th e bride.
Flower girls
w ere
gran d ­
daughter of the bride Angel
Nathan and Alexis B attle, n iece
of the groom.
Ring bearer w as Chuncy
Sheppard, nephew o f the bride.
A celebration o f th e new b e ­
ginning was held a t th e Sanford
Woman’s
Club,
beautifully
decorated by Jo a n Campell.
Guest
book
h o ste ss
was
Linda Mrdloek and other h o st­
esses were: Gloria Dally. C rlstlne Peterson. Latovah Hall and
Laquutlu Whitehead.

VOUR
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c o s t s littlo but
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S e m in o le H e ra ld • 322-261

�Semmcda Herald. Sanlord. Florida • Sunday. July 25. 1999 - 5 C

Carmonas visit Spain on golden wedding anniversary
T h r 5 0 th Anniversary In the
golden anniversary. For Marge
and Jim Cnnnonn of I-ik e Mary.
It turned out to be S p a n ish
gold. For their 50th A nniver­
sary . the C arm ona's three c h il­
dren gave them a trip to Spain.
Marge and J im spent their
first two days In Madrid, the
cap ital o f Sp ain . A guided lour
pointed out all the In cred ible
sigh ts o f the city. They saw the
C lb eles Fountain and visited
th e Puerta Del So l Plaza. In the
Plaza Is a statu e o f Don Quixote,
n monument to the author C e r­
vantes. Marge nnd Jim were
also able to take a little trip to
the countryside that w as C e r­
vantes' Inspiration for the book
"D on Quixote*.
In the beautiful city o f C o r­
doba. Marge and Jim visited the
Je w ish
Q uarters
and
the
Mosque of the C aliphs. From
Cordoba, th e C arm onas tour
look them to Seville. From
Seville, they made their own
little stde trip to Carmona. The
city of Carmona Is set on a
hilltop nnd surrounded by a
huge fortrrss like wall. T h e
stree ts and sidew alks are very
narrow and made o f c o b b le ­
ston es. The C arm onas got a big
kick out of seeing their name
posted
all
over
the
city:
‘ Curmona
l*ost
O ffice*.
'C arm on a Jew elers*. 'C arm ona
Newspapers* and *C asa d e
C arm ona* (a hotel). Originally,
the Carm onas had hoped to do
a little research and find out
about their an cesto rs. Unfortu­
nately. the C arm onas arrived at
Carm ona In the aflrm o o n when
everyone goes home for lu nch
and a 's ie sta *. The cou rthou se.
Iinll of record s
r h o rrh e s .
stores, the post ofllre. all clo se.
Only restau ran ts were open.
Marge and J im returned to
Seville where they re|olned
th eir gmup. Tlt.it evening, they
went to *EI l*atlo Sevtilano*. a
restaurant where they enjoyed
paella, an au thentic S p an ish
dish consisting o f rice, elite ken
mid seafood. After d inner, the
C arm onas were entertained by
som e fabulous Flam enco d a n c ­
ers.
After Seville, the Carm onas
Journeyed to Jere z. In Jere z ,
they visited the Royal Andalusfan Horse Riding Academy.
Tlte Carm onas were able to
w atch a training session where
the horses were Itelng taught to
dance! From Je re z , they went to
T orre mollnos.
a
beautiful
co astal city where they enjoyed
the
Sp an ish
version
of

M \m Koui 11

Curicspondciil
'lasag n a*. T he next day. the
gm up took a side trip to G i­
braltar. G ibraltar Is a B ritish
crown colony at th e south tip of
Sp ain . With an area o f less than
2 squ are m iles. G ibraltar fe a ­
tu res a fortress, a seu port and
of co u rse, th e famous *R ock*.
The C annonus were able to s e e
the famous rock which used to
be considered
one o f the
‘ Pillars of H ercules*. They nlso
saw raves und the B arbary
m onkeys roaming free.
T he C arm onas also visited
Toledo. Toledo was once fa ­
m ous for It's finely tem pered
steel. Swords m ade from Toledo
steel were considered the finest
In th e world.
T he couple ended Ihetr trip
Irack In Madrid with a m em ora­
ble evening at *La S co la *. As
m uch a s the Carm onas enjoyed
their 50th Anniversary trip to
Sp ain , they w eir glad to get
home to b ik e Mary. The C a r­
m onas are getting ready for a n ­
other busy year with the Lake
Mary chapter of the AAUP. T h e
(h .ip ter returns to their regular
sched ule In Septem ber. Marge
Is the m em ltershlp chairm an
and J im Is the treasu rer for the
AARP.
H A I R

if M H t i f u t J im I

Marge and Jim Carm ona at the Clbeles Fountain in M adrid. Spair

C U T S

P E R M S

C O L O R S

H I G H

(left photo) and at the Don Q u iio te etatue. also in M adrid.

L I G H T S

• P A R A F F I N

D I P

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Walk Ins Welcome

• WAXI NG

• NAI L E X T E N S I O N S

i VISA
• MANI CURES

NOW HIRING
STYLIST, NAIL TECH N ICIAN
A pply
2 1 0 2 S . F re n ch A ve., S a n lo rd
(Across from Golden lamb)

(4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 PERM ( 7 3 7 6 )

-muoxuiz

Hours:

HAIRCUTS

• h u j q x i u z • g ui □ x uj z

Participants In the w orkshops
will be treated to a slid e
presentation
on
butterfly
biology und ecology, and Marc
and Marla will share their Ideas
for planting a butterfly garden.
Participants arc asked to preregister by calling (-107) 2 4 6 3669.

z

Environmental
Consultants/
Educators Man- and
M arti
Mlnno will lead u workshop and
promote
thetr
new
book
‘ Florida Butterfly Gardening: A
Guide to Attracting. Identifying,
an d Enjoying B utterflies of the
Lower South*. Sunday. Aug. H.
They will sign copies o f their
book at the Garden House of
Harry P. Leu Gurdrns, 1920 N.
Forest
Ave.,
during
two
sessio n s, from noon to I p in.
and then from 3 to 4 p.m. und
will lead their workshop In the
Cottage form I to 2 :3 0 .

C O M IN G
SO O N

O P E N IN G S P E C IA L

• cr uj □ x iu

B u tte r fly
g a r d e n in g
w o rk sh o p

(Across From Golden Limb)

M ichelle Croskey

z

Also: Shlvon M cLamb, C h ris­
tin a P n isak . C arla P m sak.
Courtney
Roberts,
Sh aro n
Rulx-ns. Dorothy Su tton. D an­
ielle Sch erer, Donna Weaver.
Valerie T arlcano. D iane Tarlca n o .
Thelm a
Allemang.
Sh ellry U essesen. Terri Austin.
Sandy Broks. Gina Holnrook.
Charm ly Maim. Carol Meyer.
Roliert Meyers. Edwin Downing
and Nancy Weld.

2 1 0 2 S. French Ave., Sanford, FL.

Oumcr/Opcrator

• n w □ * uj

the news will silently b o a st.
T v c been there.*
Thoe
m aking
the
trip
were:&lt;tr1am and Kenneth Doklor. Valerie and Gerge Weld.
Jo e l
A bram son.
B arb ara
Abram son. Angela B arag on a.
B rittany
Metz.
Sh aro n
Baruguna.
Kathy
Krasnoff.
S p c n c rr
Schm itt.
N icholas
Baragona.
Bryan T arlclan o .
Kelly Union, Sp en cer B rp ss.
Robrt B n iss. Kl.tlne Iln iss.
Je n ife r Dennis. Linda D ennis.
Step h an ie
Sch m llt.
M elissa
G arris. Natalie Weld. Diana
G a n ts.
Margaret G ustafson.
Roxanne
lllrt.
Terry
lllrt.
Karolyn M antuann and B a r­
b a ra Muntuano.

□ * ui z

C o n t in u e d from P a g e 3 C

�L
~ - V ■v-*

t* ~»&lt;i - 4»l 0i e^*SWf :

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BC * Sflminute HeiaW. Santoid. Florida •Sunday. Juty 25.1999

Couple’s elopement hurts
their matchmaking friends

M O R N IN G
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Trek, The Next Generulion’ l I He's
also a much-admired Shakespeare­
an actor.) The compassion, poise,
strength and charm he conveyed
were more meaningful to female
viewers than his lack or hair. If a
man possesses those qualities, his
hair &lt;or lack thereof) will seem triv­
ial to those who matter to him.
NO HAIR, NOOO PROBLEM.
CARY, IL L

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I
y. W e a r r a n g e d
eloped last January.
Tor a minister, rented the tux, got
the gown, printed 300 announce­
ments, and told everyone we were
ing on ’ vacation.” We planned It
r months and told no one. Tm 31
years old and had never been mar­
ried. After the ceremony, we mailed
the announcements and went about
erycrying our honeymoon.
We returned home to a house ftill
of gifts and well wishes. Both seta of

E

parents wars very pleased, and
everyone couldn't
* t he
have been more
supportive — except for two people.
Ironically, they are the twosome
whu introduced us, my husband's
friend "Morris' and his live-in girl­
friend, "Doris."
They are no longer speaking to
my husband and me because they
are hurt that they were excluded
from o u r plane. They feel we
betrayed them and claim we lied
and deceived them.
A few nights before we left for
Florida, my husband was out with
the "guys." Morris pulled him aside
and Sat-out asked him If ws were
going away to get married. Because
our plana wara privata and not
meant to be shared until after we
returned from our trip, my husband
told him "no."
1 hate to lose a friendship over
something like this. Do you think we
were obligated to tell them our
plans?
WONDERING
IN WILMINGTON, D E L

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DRAR EDt That's hatter than
I to I

DEAR ABBY: You missed the
merk on your advice to the bald
boater’s wife. Her husband doesn't
need a video to show him that he's
bald. He knows it, and would proba­
bly regard a video shoved in his face
as another disparaging insult that
DEAR WONDERING] No, I do we bald guys are used to.
not. J u s t because M orris and
Abby, his wife should be support­
Doris Introduced you does not ive, positive and encouraging From
mean they own you aa a couple. the tone of her letter, it appears her
You w ere not ob ligated to approach has been the opposite. 1
reveal your plans to elope.
can almost hear her saying, "Your
h air looks terrible th at way." A
more positive approach might help
DEAR ABBY: 1 am an 81-year- him feel more comfortable about
old male senior citlsen and would
trying a more realistic solution to
his baldness. Perhaps she should
like to comment on the letter that
mentioned nude beaches. I am very say, ‘ Honey, I think you'd look very
sexy in a b u n cut."
familiar with them and also with
I hod a "comb-over" years ago. It
nudist camps.
Nudism must be good for the eye­ got to the point that it was inconve­
sight because I have never seen a nient to style, difficult to keep in
blind nudist. A nudist cam p ia place and ineffective to the point of
where monied couples sir their dif­ looking ridiculous. I was aware that
ferences and, when they disagree, It didn't produce the effect I wanted.
they barely speak. As a m atter of but I mistakenly thought it was bet­
fact, one married couple broke up ter than nothing.
Fin ally, after I read a poll In
because they were seeing too much
which women named the sexiest
of each other.
Did you know that nudlata peel man on television, I accepted the
fact that there's nothing wrong with
Hirst and get sunburned afterward?
A lawyer Joined a nudist colony, being bald. Do you know who they
and he hasn't had a suit since. One chose? Patrick Stewart, the totally
nudist was picked up as a suspect. bald captain who starred in "Star

DEAR ABBY: When It comes to
hair, as with most things, lhare's a
distinct double standard between
men and wumen. Women feel It's
their place to be critical of men who
try to make the most of what hair
they have by combing it over their
bald or thinning pates. This despite
the fact that women spend millions
annually on wigs, (alls, rate, wiglets
and various aorta of hair■extenders.
&lt;
Shame on them.
t
What if a man were to tell his
wife, "Dear, why don’t you throw
away all those bleaches, dyes,
lotions and curlers? I'd still love you
if you let your h eir go thin and
stringy and g ray." Why should
women persist in living in a state of
denial? Aa you say, facing the prob­
lem head on and dealing with it ia a
better solution.
Yeah. RIGHT
COMBS OVER IN
EVERETT, WASH.
DEAR COMBS OVER; A t the
risk o f a p p earin g co n te n tio u s,
fm for an yth in g that icorke. The
iroblem with moot com b-overs
s th e y a r e o b v lo u a . A m a le
read er put It very well: “It tdok
me a long tim e to re a lis e th a t
what women find a ttra c tiv e a re
men who a re relaxed an d co m ­
fo rta b le a b o u t w ho t h e y a r e .
O nce I re a lise d th a t, 1 c u t my
h a ir sh o rt an d my wife th in k s
It's wonderful."

f

Your company can

Take a Strike

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polic
but thei police
had to let him go
because they couldn't pin anything
on him.
I visited a nudist colony one time
and, aa I drove In, I stripped my
gears. The only other time 1 had
anything to do with nudism was
when I stayed at a nudist lodge. (I
think it wae called the Bareskin
Lodge.) There were no clothes clos­
ets and all of the rooms had sudden
exposure. It was a short vacation. I
was aoon asked to leave because my
braath cam s in short pants.
ED BENDER, ROCHESTER, PA

DEAR NO HAIR, NOOO
PROBLEMS Off the top of my
head, I can think of three other
much*admlrod bald actoras
Robert Duvall, Louis Gossett Jr .
and Hector EHaando. If I put on
my thinking cap , I'm s u re 1
1Ui other*.
could come up wi________
Currently, bald Is “In,” and
many men shave their beads to
what nature gives
a c lulre
o u lr .___________
- to
It
lucky few. Luxuriouss locks
are
no# a requirement for love, hap­
piness and success, eo guys, If
you'ra u n com fortab ls w ith
options such as transplants or
styling, fo rget bad "fln as.”
Em brace the slogan "B a ld la
beautiful” — and flaunt IL

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P le a s e )oln th e S em in o le Herald
in bow ling fo r th is very worthy ca u se.
D on ation $ 3 5 .0 0
Food and B ow lin g Is Included.
For More Info Call Ed Kramarcik:
322-2611 Circulation Dept.
Sponsor of MDA

/

�Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. July 25,1999 - T O

by ArtSaraom
f[cLU),1MRmJ10MTfW l m t
TH£ NUMBER
FOR KNEW

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by Mort Walker

B E E T LE BAILEY

we weee J06Ttalking

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ABOUT WHtW TOO WERE,

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l

better than you would aspect today.
SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Instead of
giving anything up, you could gain by
making compromises or concessions in
your more intimate dealings with fnenda
today. Don't be reluctant to offer adjustSAOITTARIUS (NOW. 23-Dee. 21) So
long aa you don’t lose your focus, your
ambitions, or your resourcefulness, you
will be easily aroused today in develop­
ments that could be meaningful to you
materially.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) Although
you might have to get a kttle tough today,
skillful application of your laadarship
qualities will enable you to do so In ways
othars will recognise as being tor their
own good.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There’s a

ing

CA N C E R (June 21 -July 22) Speak up
on behalf ol a friend who might be in
need of moral support from you today. It
would be best to do so m front of others,
so all wiM know exactly how you feel
C IM b y N E A In c

by Jim m y Johnson

A R LO AN D JANIS

1

Several sources mal loc* encouraging lor
you materially could open up lor you in
me year ahead Several may be of short
duration, but one could have a lengthy
run,
LEO (July 2&gt;Aug. 22) Don’t let causal
tide issues throw you oil track today and
usurp your productivity Be explicit about
your objectives and Stand firm and dili­
gent about achieving them. Leo, treat
yo urtell to a birthday gilt. Sand the
required refund form end for your AstroGraph predictions tor the year ahead by
mailing 52 and sett addrassad stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this news­
paper, P .0 Bos 1758. Murray H ill
Station, New York, NY 10t55. Bo aure 10
staia vour Zcyfrac Sian
VIRGO (Aug. tt-S a p t 22) You could b#
m for a pleasant surprise today wAen you
discover something you thought you
couidn 1 do a actually achieved with rela­
tive ease
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Imagining neg­
ative outside lectors influencing your torward progress is a watte ol energy.
Remain positive and all should tum out

B ER N IC E
BED E O SO L

lesson to be learned today: don’t worry
about things before they happen. Some
secret fear you've been harboring could
be erackcated at this time
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is not
the time to lower your hopes and expec­
tations. Instead elevate them.
Appearance* are deceptive today. What
might look negative will actually tum out
poeibve.
ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 18) It could Irk
you today it you witness someone who
owes you money purchasing frivolous
Hems. Rather than stew, speak up and
remind the person of his or her obtgation
to you.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A matter
which you believe requires a discussion
with an associate in order to be resolved
continues to plague you today. The issue
can be settled by being frank wtlh one
another.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There are all
kinds of hidden opportunities around you
today, so probe a kttle instead of waiting
for things to happen to you. You could
profit from a situation another is promot-

\\

G ARFIELD
VOU NEEP TO EAT A
MOKE BALANCE? PIET

Not so successful
for once
All top bridge players lose many
more events than they win. And while
researching for yesterday's Bobby
Goldman obituary column. 1 saw this
excellently defended deal. It was the
Mth and last from the 1970 Vanderbilt
final. At half time, the Aces
(Eisenberg-Gotdman. HammanLawrence. Jacoby-Wolff) were 84 In­
ternational matchpoints down against
Kaplan Kay, Kehcla Murray and
I,azard Rapee. But with this deal re­
maining. the scores were tied!
In the other room. Kay (North)
jumped to four spades on the second
round, but Lawrence tWest) opted to
continue with five clubs. Kaplan
(South) doubled and was disappointed
to collect only plus 100.
When Goldman (South) was allowed
to buy it in three spades, the Aces
would snatch a one point victory if he
made the contract.
Lazard (West) led the club king.

PHILLIP
ALDER

North
07 24 99
a K Q7 4
V A J 10
• J 10 9 7 3 2
a --East
a 1 3

West
a AJ I
V K q 9 8 6
* U
• 6
• a 4 3
a A K Q9743
a J 8 2
South
a 10 9 8 3
*732
* A k q
a 10 8 3

ruffed in the dummy. Declarer contin­
ued with the spade king, Lazard win­
ning with the ace and forcing dummy
to ruff another club. Goldman cashed
dummy's spade queen, then started to
unblock his diamond honors.
Vulnerable: Neither
However, West ruffed the second dia­
Dealer West
mond and... did what?
West North East
South
It looked tempting to cash the club
la
Dfal.
1*
queen, but that would have let the
3a
3a
All pass
la
contract make. A heart switch would
be won by East, but he couldn't stop
Opening lead: a K
declarer from taking the rest of the
tricks. Instead, Lazard switched im­
mediately to a heart After winning with were still blocked. So the contract
his queen, Rapee (East! returned a club went one down, and the Kaplan team
to his partner’s queen. Then another won a nail-biting match by four IMPs.
heart through the dummy left declar­
er having to finesse, as the diamonds
cues by SKA. Inc

�■0 ■Samlnoto Herald. Santort, Hortda •Sunday, M f 2 5 .199fl

Shuttle

Taylor uses talents for community

Continued from Page IC
The X-ray capabilities of the
Chandra Observatory gives scien­
tists the ability to study invisible
particles, or "dark matter,'* as well
as the source of explosive activi­
ties in distant galaxies. Scientists
contend that this dark matter
could hold keys to understanding
if the universe will eventually
cave in on itself of expand indefi­
nitely.
The characteristics and capabil­
ities of the Chandra make it one of
the mote unique observatories in
the world. Among characteristics,
the Chandra can • Fly 200 times higher than the
Hubble.
• Observe X-rays from clouds
of gas so vast that it takes light 5
million years to go from one side
to the other.
• Focus on objects the sue of
the letters an a stop sign from 12
miles away.
• Observe light from quasars
that has traveled through space
form 10 billion years.
• Observe x-rays from particles
up to the last second before they
fall into a black hole.

Using NASA's other "Great
Observatories" in space — includ­
ing the Hubble Space Telescope
and the Compton Gamma Ray
Observatory — the Chandra will
allow scientists to study the uni­
verse across the spectrum, rang­
ing from infrared, visible and
ultraviolet light to X-ray and
high-energy gamma rays.
The observatory is named In
for the late Indian-American
Nobel Laureate Subrahmanyan
Chandrasekhar. "Chandra" won
the Nobel Prize in 1983 for his the­
oretical studies of physical
processes Important to the struc­
ture and evolution of stars. His
name mean "moon," or "lumi­
nous" in Sanskrit.
In addition to Collins, the crew
of STS-93/Columbia includes:
• Pilot Jeffrey S. Ashby, Capt.
U5N — Ashby is making his first
flight in space. His career high­
lights as a Navy pilot include a
Distinguished Flying Cross, as
well as the designation as Navy
Attack Aviator of the Year in 1991.
He was involved in flights during
three operations in Iraq and one

in Somalia.
• Mission Specialist Steven A.
Hawley, Ph D — Hawley is the
veteran of the crew, having made
three previous flights in the Space
Shuttle. He has been part of the
astronaut program since 1978 and
played a vital role in checking out
software for the STS-1 mission.
• Mission Specialist Catherine
G. "Cady" Coleman, Lt. Col.,
USAF — Coleman is making her
second spaceflight, having filled
the same role on STS-73. She was
a volunteer test subject in the Air
Force's centrifuge program,
where she set several endurance
and tolerance records.
• Mission Specialist Michel
Tognini C ol French Air Force —
This is the first Space Shuttle mis­
sion. but the second spaceflight
for Tognini. He represents the
Centre
National
d'Etudes
Spatiales, which is France's
national space agency. His back­
ground includes 4,000 flight
hours on 80 types of aircraft.
Im

From awards In art, science and
spelling to charitable work using
his varied talents, Sule Taylor 14,
uses his solid faith in God to
help him make a mark on his
community.
"I pray every morning and
each night before I go to sleep,"
says Sule, who lives In
Casselberry with his parents,
Vanessa and Anthony. "I get Into
deep conversation about religion
with friends who are my age."
Sule, who this fall enters ninth
grade at South Seminole Middle
School, la active In an after
school program called Science.
Engineering, Communication,

Math and Enrichment as part of
his dream of becoming an engi­
neer. In regional and national
contests connected with the pro­
gram he has awards In art,
spelling and overall academics.
"Whenever I get tired of putting
In all this effort," Sule says, "I
just try to think about God."
Although he eventually hopes
to get an engineering degree
from the University of Michigan,
Sule says his real passion is art.
Painting and drawing will
always have a place in his life.
"I like feeling creative and
coming up with new ideas," he
says.

A poster he crested for the
enrichment
program
took
first place on the regional
competition and second place in
the nation. He has also donated
his time painting banners
and murals for a Sanford com­
munity
center.
Brethren
Reaching Out.
"There was nothing in there
that looked like it was for kids,"
says Sule. " I just put some color
into I t "
His mother Vanessa, says that
comment is typical of her mod­
est son. She says the murals he
painted helped add warmth to
the worn building.

NASA

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0«grM « offered in the
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Quality Management
Bachelor of Science in Manage­
ment of Technology
Bachelor of Science in Entrepre­
neurship
Bachelor of Science in Finance
Bachelor of Science in Com­
puter Information Manage­
ment
Bachelor of Science in Project
Management
Bacneior of Science in
Healthcare Management
Bachelor of Science In Account­
ing
Bachelor of Science in Market­
ing
Bachelor of Science in Econom­
ic a
Bachelor of Science in Busi-

Tea Room Opens
Tuesday, September 7, 1999

i

3 0 5 S. P ark Avenue
H istoric Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 9 0 1 3

'.-r-.X-V

V . _ _ : _______

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                    <text>h BKA wn

TH U R S D A Y
September 23, 1999
92nd Year. No. 24
(4 0 7 ) 322-2611
Sanford, F L

80 Cents

Serving

Weather

Sanford. Casselberry,
Lake M ary, Longwood.

Partly

Lottery

Cloudy

Winning

Oviedo. W inter Springs

H igh: 86

and Seminole County

Mnee 1800

□ Briefs

Numbers

Low: 68

3A

2 \

State may change grading system
Bush’s ‘A+ plan’ in conflict
with older legislation

Staff Writer
SANFORD — One year into the state's
policy of giving schools performance
grades and the rules may already be
changing.
Governor Jeb Bush's one-year-old *A+
Education Reform Plan* provides for
schools to receive letter grades based on
standards for test scores, attendance, dis­
cipline, and high school graduation rates.
However, the law was put into effect
without changing old state rules that pro­
vided for schools to be ranked on a scale

of one to five.
The state legislature in December will
consider changes to the existing rules conceming school performance standards so
the rules will not conflict with Bush's
plan.
Marion Dailey, director of instructional
support services for the Seminole County
school-district said the district's school

Chandler,

spokesperson

for

the

principals want rules to remain consistent
between the first year and the second
year.
"We know how to prepare for the
grades right now,* Dailey said. "We need
the rules to remain consistent*
Because the existing rules address
school performance there is a poasibiilty
that changing the rules may affect the

Mud flies in
Longwood
political races

bom 830 pm. to 10 p.m. at
Bw Courtyard by Marriott
Orlando, 1780 Pembrook Ortvo

Candidates warned
— n
M8 H
RW D
y nwnaBi)anNn
maaamsi

aottvm f away from
cHy property

I■nr"
/»■ Cas&gt;ons
foe a b m••
i Um In
1
t

'

asm

» .a • a » / aJ

mm

Inside
ud ia beginning to By in the
urridpality and it's not ooaag from Mud Lake.
a -a i i

a—
—( iiL ^

u i j r A o n u n u m iio r /cvw i

Smoking in the boys’ room
lands prisioner in hot water
My Jo&gt; DdlantM
Staff Writer

□ Quote
*Atart tamper navar
mellows with ege,
end a sharp tongue
Is the only edged
tool that grows
keener with
constant use."

SANFORD — A 62-year-old
Seminole County jail trusty has
been relieved of hie status and
faces a chance of violation of probatian after getting caught
m o tto s and ahnoet starting a
firs in a storage room at the Jail
Tbesday night
Shoctly after 6 pm . a detantion deputy smelled smoke in
the lobby area of the tail After
finding no sign of fire during a
search of the facility's courtrooms, lobby, restrooms, and

administrative offices, deputies Administrative Confinement
then turned their attention to a pending the results of a
trusty storage room in the lobby Disciplinary Review Board
of the Jell building. There they Hearing.
observed smoke and burning
The trusty is identified as Paul
™S»
• mUk crate, which Morris, who is serving a fourWM quickly taken outside the and-a-half month sentence for
building and extinguished.
Violation of Community Control
The Seminole County Pita in relation to a DUI conviction,
Department responded and Morris has bean removed aa a
determined the fire was started trusty and may face an additionby a lit cigarette. A further search al charge stemming from the
of the storage room revealed a incident. .
p*ck of cigarettes on top of an air . Damage to the storage doast
duct in the room. The outside was minimal. The Jail is a smoke^usty waa charged with viola- free building, and applies to
**°n of probation and placed in both staff and inmalas.

Oviedo council appoints residents
study traffic congestion on SR 434
Sta* Writer
OVIEDO— The Oviedo City Council Ms weak

tng to eetabUah a mors affective road network in
the northwest sector of Oviedo. The council has
.approved a priority list for areas to re-route traf­
fic, and will receive $4.9 million in fundir* from
Seminole County in October 2001.

The council in Juna

The dry will pay a private company I1M 10 to

P o lt t lo s

�X A •Somioole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 23,1999

ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
UV Index Tomorrow

Five-Day F o recast for Sanford

Florida Weather

Monday

Sunday

To nigh*

Friday

Saturday

Mainly dear and
comfortable.

Mostly sunny; |ust
a stray storm.

A ml* of tun and

Panama!
61193

Shorn tl tomorrow's
weather Temperatures
art tomghft tow's and
tomorrow's highs

Partly aunny;

Tides

Regional W eather

Almanac

TMh Nr Deytone aaea* teenm lweNsrFNr

Florida: Clear tonight with douds south of Lake
Okeechobee. Increasing douds tomorrow with a lew
storms south of the lake.
Georgia: Clear and cool tonight with low humidity, A
comfortable afternoon tomorrow with plenty of sunshine.

136 a m
7*3 am .
1:62 pm .
6:1 1 p m

lllesisaJppJ: Clear and cool tonight. High pressure wi(
give way to plenty ol sunshine tomorrow

Sep 25

Alabama: Mainly daar and cool tonight. High pressure
will yield another beautiful, sunny day tomorrow
Month to dale ....— ..... —
Normal month to d e ls___
Year to d ele-------------Leat year to dtoe
Normal year to data .........

Regional Cities

Oct 2

Od 9

Oct 17

Second Low

■
--- *-no r*tir*
UiCO

231 am .
6:30 a.m.
2:39 pm .
6:96 p m

Tomorrow's National Weather

South Carolina: Clear sues tonight. More In the way ol
sunahino tomorrow with e comfortably warm afternoon.
Loutelaaa: dear skies tonight wM let It get very cool
Bright sunshine tomorrow vrtth rather tow humidity.

National Cities
That
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Torn.
M La W
62 43 a

C%
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Tom
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06 60 s

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World CHici

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64 60 a

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Mhneapole
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66 46pc 76 94 a Madsdii
64 96 • 62 57 i
Tbpefea
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6* 64 a
46 26pc 42 a an NewVMtCly
76 62 e 78 60 pc
VM tai0cn. OC 60 96 a
(W ): e-eumy, pc-partly doudy, rxtoudy, ah showers, Hhunderstorme, Main, el-enow (tontae, en-anow. Hce.

No

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VMk in wllh an emplywaBet and wak out wSh aJohn Deere. Buying lawn care equipment has never been raster. So see your

John Deere dealer lor no money down* on your selection from a full line of lawn and garden equipment, before October 31,1999.
(Vault sliMhave plenty of money leftover to lop off the lank.)

N

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To Locate a John Deere Dealer near yon cal
(Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOWPROS)

k

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innuerwnai
".M Clt'i IsM‘il'Tt"V,f?T1!

Tyj.,1

rn

"Sirring Seminoil Comty Since 1908"
Thursday, September (3 . IN S • \M. t t . No. 84
Published: Dally Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving,

.

Republic Newspapers, Inc. •300 N. French Asa., tantord. PL. 31771

Phono: (407) 822-8811 F «C (407) 328-8408

R e p u b lic

Nn/tpaptn,pic.

�S«m*nof* Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 23, 1999 - 3*

Harvay, the storm that was
all yap and no zap, won't b«
remembered a year from now.
TOat's the way It la with most
Harveys.I.
It t llM M H ilH N H

Il

Miramax Studio,
Horace and Harvey Grant arc
good at hoop * Horace the more
successful.
Harvey Haddix pitched a no*
hitter for 12 innings but last in

Hockey's Hall of Fame. A jolly
good skate was he.
There is no Saint Harvey, no
Apostle Harvey nor Pope
Harvey.
President Harvey, Vice President
Harvey nor First Lady Han ey.
No King nor Queen H an ey
(unless you count Han'ey
Fircstcin).
"Harvey" ran for 1,755 days

Korman

r lT ' a

on Broadway - longer than
Guys and Dolls, Annie Get Your
Gun, Cabaret, the Music Man or
Mame.
Remember Judy Garland in
the Harvey Girls? (1946) Look
for Ray Bolger and Angela
Lansbury they were in the
movie, too.
If Steve Garvey wasn't a
Steve, he might have been
Harvey Garvey. Or if Dana

Carvey wasn't a Dana, he might
have been a Harvey Carvey.
There are a couple of columns
of Harveys - and one Harvie * in
the Central Florida telephone
book. There's a Napoleon
Harvey, a Matthew, Mark, and
John but no Luke Harvey.
There's a Harvey's Bistro (check
the rabbit outside) in Orlando
but no Harvey World.
Nowadays, no one names a

child, Harvey.
Harvey Milk may have been
the last,
If your fust name is Harvey,
please forgive what we've done
If you're not a Harvey, be
glad. There's a better chance
people will remember you.
a mm Whlto'i caloaa app*m TlMMUf
ihnwgli Sthtnlty la tht Stailaol* Htnld.

w nne

c h e a t

••••••&lt;

o n L AN D O

laugh* so
does Harvey Lembeck.
Harvey WaUbangers are fun.
So la H aney's Bristol Creme.
Dr. Wiliam Harvey (1S7B*
1657) to credited with discover*
ing the circulation of blood. A
Jolly good doc was he.
Harvey Firestone was big on
tires. A Jolly good tread was he.
The late Laurence Harvey
was a good a d Actor/producer
Harvey Keitel is reding in sue*
cess today. As a child K dtd had
a severe stutter. He sold shoes'
while studying under Lee
Straaberg at the Actor's Studio.
P.J. Harvey can sing, Harvey
Wrinsiein calls the shots at

C O R ES’

»1if'*1'

Police Log
( , P A N D ( ) l ’ f NI NC» ( O l l l ’ O N

D A Y

I HIM I D A Y
S I 1*1 V i

, O f 41 Y ‘
A M I K I) A Y

lh i IN i II I I lM I K A MI O R Mi N
‘I
.
A I ' I I’ 1 /
I 'IW' I

paoDucn

r (la hobbyist, artist, do-it-

w tm T H E iP tA q p a t

nuraraoi of am ana cram total

fooughotrf our store.

H U C i JA V IN C S E V E R Y D A T

Our over 500-store buying power sm
big wtone^yry day. Sava ewn mon
•ur Incrodtole colons and specks p

Wf SHOWYOUHOW
cool

upmi lire,
toun
iv w iiiar 1p an L
nos
'in m
awti

FRFF DFMOS

PROJECTCLAS5FS

KID'S CLUB

bdsages 5-12
jh* dub atany

Nr onominol be, pasicon

�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, September 2 3 ,IW fl • BA
4 A •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday. September 23.1999

Longwood-----

Obituaries
ANNIE LEE GRAYSON
Annie Lee Grayson, 59,
Boston Street, Oviedo, died
Wednesday Sept. 22, 1999. Mrs.
Grayson was a homemaker.
Bom July 6, 1940 In Dunnellon.
she was a member of Christian
Fellowship Baptbt Church.
Survivors include mother,
Annie Bell Morris, Dunnellon;
daughter, Doris Lavene Irvin,
Orlando;
sisters.
Mattie
Stephens, Ov iedo, Gladys Berry.
Gainesville. Eamestine Morrb,
Dunncllon, Elizabeth Jefferson,
Eatunville; four grandchildren.
Wilson-Eichclbergcr
Mortuary, Sanford, b in charge
of arrangements.

H o w to F i n d G r o n t
G ftm g o S n lo s

Continued from Page IA

HOWARD E. O'NEILL
Howard E. O'Neill, 77,
Senegal Circle, Oviedo, died
Tuesday Sept. 21, 1999. Mr.
O'Neill was a sales engineer for
Cleveland Graphite Bronze. He
also was a Veteran of the US
Army Air Corps who served In
WWT1. Bom Oct. 30, 1921 In
Cleveland, Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida in 1987 from
Cleveland.
Survivors include companion,
Helen LaFrance, Oviedo; daughters, Patricia Sacha, Alliance,
Ohio, Mary Kaye O'NeillSteffen, Prescott, Ariz.; son.
William O'Neill, Chagrin Faib,
Ohio; sisters, Patricia Scates,

"Lou conveniently indicated he
had no recollection of the promise.
Then we talked about setting up a
meeting with a union representa­
tive from Jacksonville," confirmed
Miles. "Maybe the mayor should
look at l\is own house. 1 can't
remember the exact date but last
April he went to ;alk to some city
employees during work hours to
discuss union business, He's
admitted in commission meetings
that he's talked to city employees
on company time."
Drago said he called Miles to
remind him of policies relating to
political activity and said he may
have also mentioned election sen­
sitivities
to
commission
Annamarie Vacca.
"They all need to be reminded
of the rules," said Drago. "And
that goes for all the candidates,
not just the Incumbents."
Miles b facing a challenge from

Longwood businessman John
Maingot while Vacca b facing a
challenge for her dbtrict seat from
Butch Bundy. Bundy and Maingot
are supported by Lovcstrand.
"Mr. Maingot just became a cit­
izen of thb country on August
16," said Miles. "I'm sure hell
enjoy casting hb first vote for him­
self."
The board of commissioners
formally approved the city's fiscal
budget for the next year at
Monday night’s public hearing.
Within the $10.7 million spending
plan are provisions for $500 raises
for all city employees in addition
to cost of living adjustments and
merit pay increases. The boost
was pushed by Lovestrand, Miller
and Dan Anderson. Miles sug­
gested that Capone's "convenient
loss of memory" regarding ,an
April promise of political support
may be tied to the raises.

C E N T R A L

Continued from Page IA

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Grading --------

PLUS MANY OTHERSt
FULL LINE O F BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
DOLL CASES IN STOCK

have up to five minutes to dis­
cuss their views about the school
performance grading system.
The workshop will be coordinat­
ed by John Wcigman, bureau
chief for the Department of
Education.
Five workshops will be held
statewide on Tuesday to receive
public Input on rule develop­
ment concerning public school
performance grades. Other
workshops will be held in
Panama City, Tallahassee, West
Palm Beach, and Largo.
Seminole
County
public
schools may have performed
well in accountability grades
released in August, but as the
system enters its second year
School Board officials are con­
cerned that the system may favor
private schools over public
schools.
Board
Chairman
Larry
Furlong said the grading system
provides for vouchers to private
schools when a school receives
an "F," even though teachers at
private schools ate not required
to be state certified.
"How come teachers in these
schools don't have to be
licensed?" Furlong said. "The
lunacy of this whole thing has to
be addressed."
The grading system is part of
the same education reform pack­
age that created a plan for par­
ents in schools receiving an "F"
twice in four years to receive
vouchers for private schools.
School-district administrators
will discuss their concerns dur­
ing Tuesday's meeting. Dailey
said that principals are con-

corned about the state's method
of compiling information on
school discipline.
"Too many discipline prob­
lems knocks a school out from an
A or B," Dailey said. "Especially
in schools where you have a
large population of Exceptional
Education students, principals
arc concerned about that.”
Dailey said that principals
would also like students to be
given the FCAT, measuring a stu­
dent's math and writing achieve­
ment, in the 11th grade rather
than the 10th grade. In addition,
Dailey said school officials want
students to he in the district for a
certain period of time before the
dbtrict Ls held accountable for
the student's performance.
"Schools would like to have
more time to work with studenb
before they are judged on their
performance," Dailey said.
Jeff Siskind, president of
Seminole Education Association,
said his organization is con­
cerned that if studenb receive
vouchers for private schoob,
teachers at the schoob should
face the same certification stan­
dards as public school teachers.
"We should have had these
hearings and rule changes before
the policy took affect," Sbkind
said. "They're putting the cart
before the horse."
Fourteen Seminole County
schoob received "A's" in revised
school accountability grades
released
by
the
Florida
Department of Education on
Monday.
Twelve
Seminole
County schoob received "B's,"
while 17 received "C 's" and six

City Councilman and residential
Councilman Bob Dallari said.
received "D ’s."
tee. The measure was approved
contractor E.P. Bruce for the
"It will be good to have citizen
The school-district appealed
4-1.
downtown commercial dbtrict,
input on thb, and we need to
grades released in June because
"It's a bad idea to spend
and civil engineer Lawrence
move forward."
an error was made by the dbtrict
money with two new commisAppointments to the commit­ Wright for the Riverside area.
in reporting the percentage of
sioners coming on," Benson
James Crutchfield, a traffic
tee include Richard Carroll, a
students who were tested.
said. "I was against thb idea to
management
analyst, will repre­
comptroller for a natural gas
Seminole County was not
begin with, and now we're
sent
Twin
Rivers,
while William
utility company, representing
alone in appealing school grades, going to spend more of the
Baker,
vice
president
and gener­
Alafaya Woods, Valerie EI-JamiL
The Department of Education in city's money."
al
manager
of
Oviedo
an attorney, for MacKinley's
August released the results of 111
The committee will provide
Marketplace will represent the
Mill and Bentley Woods, and
school grade appeab in 29 disInput to the Land Planning
Westgate
Mall Dbtrict.
civil engineer Chuck McManus
lricts.
Agency and CUy Coundl on
Also
appointed
were profes­
for the Kingsbridge subdivbion.
Appeab statewide primarily
policy Issues related to implesional
surveyor
Rick
Bums for
Mike ErtcL a public relations
related to correcting the data for menting transportation projects
the
area
of
Pine
Avenue,
and
spcdalbt, was appointed to rep­
the number of students tested,
"I don't think the city should
Kathryn
Townsend,
a
grants
resent the Little Creek area.
submission of inaccurate student stop everything, no matter how
coordinator for Seminole
Other appointees Include col­
big
or
small,
and
delay
for
two
grade leveb, mbclasslfication of
County, as an at-large nomina­
lege music instructor Amy
studenb, and mbcUaalfication of weeks because there are two
tion.
Gifford
fur
Mead
Manor,
former
new members coming,”
schoob.
The "D " schoob performed
below expectations in one or two
subjeeb. The "C " schoob met
minimum expectations In all
C o lle g e b e g in s S e p t. 2 7
Community Education at 328-2121,
areas.
To receive a "B ," the current
'J j T l ^
C h ild R a t n i n t c h e c k p o in t o n S e p t 2 7
reading, writing, and math data
y, Sept. 27, at Seminole Community
The Altamonte Springs Fire Department will
must be at or above the state's
s an Etderhostel Network affiliate, hold i b monthly child restraint seat checkpoint on
higher performing standards. No
provide continuing college-level Monday, S ep t 27 from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. at Fire
subgroup in the school can per­
rortunities to area slnlors, age 50+. Station 11,225 Newburyport Avenue,
form below the state's minimum
held In the daytime, Monday
Each year, about 1,800 children age 14 and
standards. In addition, at least 90
and will include computer Instruc- under are killed as occupanb in motor vehicles,
percent of standard curriculum
of Major American Poeta," and a More than 280,000 children are Injured In collistudenb must be tested.
will offer an Intimate look at the sions. In addition, 85 percent of car seab observed
To receive an "A ," the percent
of studenb absent more than 20
nd fall of each of King Henry VUI's at checkpoint evenb were found mbused.
If more information, call SCC
For reservations, caU 830-3991.
days, and the suspension and
dropout rates must be below
state
averages.
Substantial
improvements must be made in
reading, without substantial
declines In writing or math
schoob. At least 95 percent of the
standard curriculum studenb
must be tested. Plus, the schoob
must meet all the standards for
the "B " schoob.

Briefs

Plant and Garden F air scheduled for O ctober
SANFORD-T h e Tenth Annual Seminole County
Plant Sc Garden Fair will be held Saturday, Oct. 2
from 9 am . to 4 pm . at the County Extension Service
Building
On sa le will be shrubs, ornamentals, tir o , ground
covers, and other Hems. Master Gardeners will also
identify what is wrong with sick plants from a sampie Waf or branch and recommend a remedy. There

will be a hydroponic garden, and a chance to pkfc up
publications on home horticulture topics.
___
Hot dogs and drinks will be available. Free seeds
and treats will be available for children.
The County Extension Service Building is kxa trd
on US Highway 17-92 and County Home Road,
across from Flea World. For more Information, call

665-5550.

.........................* »

.

...........

BUDGET SUMMARY
SANFORD - FISCAL YEAR 1999/00
752,740

8

• 2346.564

m m
1,330,832
10,632,490

8 12.074,749

570.000

39,168

7.316,945
6,017.460
711,950
4,623,397
3,157,563
15,225,954

Three Easy Ways To Apply.
The City of Sanford, Florida has tentatively adopted a meas­
ure to increase its property tax levy.

Appfybtgjbra Surmustrnortffige has neverbmn easier. Sitnptychoose the
way that's mast convenient

Last year’s property tax levy
8 609,168

C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 0 - 4 M I C

8 49,328.038

Visit www.Surinu8tcom
4,502,505

3,293,443
m

8 22,499,631

• 23,645,120

&gt; 2,363,806

% 609,168

8 4,502,505

8 53330,543

Initially proposed tax levy
Less tax reductions due to
Value Adjustment Board and
other assessment changes
Actual property tax levy

our websiteand applyon-line
Stop by any Suiflhiit b o n d i

’• f r i *
• ■ •; •
’
or tit face-to-face with one of
i 1*4 .--

i

»/ -

-A,-

our mortptgrexperts at any SusUhtst branch. However)cu choce*. yout
.

'

professionals, and our quick loan approvals the ftsteu way into anew
G ENERAL G O VER N M ENT
P U B U C S A FE TY
PHYSICAL ENVIRONM ENT
TRANSPORTATION
ECONOM IC ENVIRONM ENT
HUMAN SERVICES / HEALTH
CULTURE/RECREATION
TO TA L EXPENOfTURES/EXPENSES
O TH ER FINANCING USES:
D E B T SERVICE
O TH E R USES
INTERFUND TRANSFERS
TO TA L O TH E R FM ANCJNG USES
TO TA L APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES
ANO O TH E R FM AN CM Q USES

8 468,128

8 3,716,309
9,932,471
2,697,202
2,221,074
251,500
133,040
I

77.030
120,660
39.497
2,273
190

1.515.362
161.999

8 736.913

22.400,649

8

•

8 609,166

4376,691
9,139,426
4502 JOS
817.917.622

8 808,188

8 t t.t l f f .f l l

609,168
8 1.244.271

8

1782670

81M 12.128

88

1,614,693

8 4304,496
10,009,501
10,662,461
6,966371
415,772
133330
3.461.196
8 35,912,921

’ -Mr

v .. iL a ..i; ; • . \ ' 4\;

.

1

*

' .

home. It's fust one more uay SurOhiti helps you be readyfor life.

All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing
on the tax Increase to be held on
Monday, September 27,1999
7:00 P.M.
in the CHy Commission poom at the City Hall
300 North Park Avenue
Sanford, Florida
A PINAL DECISION on the proposed tax Increase and the
budget will be made at this hearing.

/

�• A • SomnoJ* Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Thursday. September 23.1999

Comics
i

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UVEX. AND ONIONS,
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WFETlTCfcWKY!

a m far leturdey, June A They wore
Ten Med. bon U t'i dunam, Me.,
Mod Jim Watteabarger, from K u iu
City, Mo. They scored 1741 iaateat
netdnoiot* 7tipercent
The secret ofauccesa le poire
events la twofold: total plus, aad rak­
ing in overtricks. After a eeaelea, if
you rhfh your natchpoiat acoraa ae
all deals, you wiU find that o« neat
beards la which you went etas, you
•cored over average, la tala deal.
IfoliA Moil ead Watleabarger did
v tU te c iu M ||ny ro H y tid M o n f*

iSw Z SffoK Br

trick.
If aa opponent epeu with eae
atraag no-tnuae, It pays to conpoto.
Try to lad a eats spat; aanaafty deal

DEAR DR. OOTT: I recently

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•RaUxI" I don't like to aee a aurae
whehlames her lack of skill ea the
patient la it possible to relax when
osneooe Is hurtingyou?
DEAR READER: Net on your Ufa. 1
daaothalievu that naatafua— ear

PETER
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Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thw sdty. September 23,1999 - T A

Visitation: What are grandparents’ rights under Florida law
i Last week wc discussed
.grandparent visitation and laid
out the statutory framework for
enforcing the visitation.
In sum, Florida Statutes pro­
v id e for grandparent visitation
rif the Court finds that grandpar­
ent visitation is in the best inter­
est of the minor child or chil*dren and if any of the following
‘circumstances apply (a) One or
’both parents of the minor child
or children are deceased; (b) The
marriage of the parents of the
minor child or children has been
dissolved; (c) A parent of the
-minor child or children has
deserted the minor child or chil­
dren; (d) The minor child or
Ichlldren were bom out of wedllock and have not been deter­
mined to be children bom withkin wedlock by the subsequent
marriage of the parents; or (e) ’

strafe
■trate a harm to the child prior

The minor child or children is
living with both natural parents

who ate still married to each
other whether or not then la a
broken relationship between
either or both parents of the
minor child or children and tha
grandparents, and either or both
parents have used their parental
authority to prohibit a relation­
ship between tits minor child or
children and the grandparents.
However, the Supreme C o u r t -----------------------

of Florida has ruled that (a) and
(e) above are unconstitutional
because they violate the right to
privacy guaranteed to all citi­
zens by Article 1, Section 23, of
the Constitution of Florida.
The right to privacy prohibits
the State from intruding Into a
citizen's private life unices the
State can demonstrate that the
challenged regulation serves a

compelling state interest and
accomplishes fas goal through
the use of the least intrusive
Through its opinions, the
Supreme Court of Florida has
ruled that the above two sec­
tions of the statute do not
demonstrate such a compelling
interest because they do not
require that the State demon-

The Fleet Reserve Assocta
lion sponsors bingo every
Thursday at noon at the FRA
home. 3040 S.R. 46 In Sanford,
poors open at 9:30 a.m. and
the public Is welcome. For In­
formation. call (407) 330-1700.

E m e lgh t W atchers

B t A local rhapter of Weight
'W a tch e rs meets at the Lake
jH tary
Community
Building
■every Thursday bom 4:46 to
■ p .4 5 p-tn.

child standard, thereby obviating the constitutional issues.
Florida Statutes provide for
grandparent visitation if the
Court finds that grandparent
visitation is in the best interest
of the minor child or children
and certain circumstances apply.
And although grandparents vis­
itation is still available to grand­
parents under certain circum­
stances those circumstances
have been limited by the rulings
of the Supreme Court of Florida
and the District Courts of
Appeal.
In the coming weeks we will
discuss other aspects of grand­
parent visitation as well as other
aspects of family la w ^

s property is burglary

Calendar
Fleet Reserve Bingo

to tha award of grandparents
visitation rights.
Unlike with sections (a) and
(e) above, with sections (b) and
(d) above, the District Courts of
Appeal of Florida ate in conflict
and the Supreme Court of
Florida has yet to rule on them.
This means that in the Districts
were those sections have been
held to be constitutional the
Courts can award grandparents
visitation if the circumstances
delineated in the statute apply
and If the visitation la fat the best
interests of the child or children.
Conversely, fat those Districts
were those sections have been
held to be unconstitutional the
Courts can not enforce grandparents visitation via this
statute. Finally, fat those Districts
that have not ruled either way,

reathe Courts may adopt the rea
sorting of the District they find
persuasive.
Unfortunately, the conflicts
between the Courts have
increased the controversy
between grandparents and their
children in many cases because
the most likely way to get
grandparents visitation Is to file
a Dependency Petition alleging
that the child or children have
been neglected or to report the
neglect to the Department of
Children and Families and hope
that the Department brings an
action for dependency. If a
Petition for Dependency is
brought and the child or chil­
dren are found dependent, the
Court hearing that matter
would then be empowered to
grant grandparents visitation,
under a best interests of the

Friends meets every second
Thursday, at 10:30 a.m., at the
Sanford Senior Center. 401 S,
Seminole Bhd. Intereating and
timely programs are featured
monthly plus social exchange.

bride sad 1 noticed the cousin's wife
tad sob dancing! Wa don't know
when ho arrived or if ho waa tines
for the ceremony, cocktail party
m U ht dinner (however, no dinner
a ^ f w r i h r U m u d no piaco
a v e rts apeak to uo duriag the
evening, and wa decided net to
addrsee the issue on our wedding

Pol

Wl
to ai
5:30
of tJ
bar

we fislt it waa presumptuous of
them to make s declaim about our
gueet liet against our esplicit
request. Under the drauneUncae,

faraast masters

\ s. The Omni Tbaatmasters Club

46861 will meet at 6:30 p m.
every Thursday at the AAA
Budding, 1000 AAA Drive,
bfiMthrow, Guests and jtnfcpecbhrve members are &lt;weteome.

fo v ery

A ll
Al
trigs
g ig

chui

_____

reah Start Recovery pro­
ne offers la-step support
tps for those experiencing
controlling problems. The
ip* meet every Thursday, at
1 p m . at Destiny Church.
0 Howell Branch Rond.
Ict Park. For Information
363-3333 or 384-8136. .

faughLove support

ToughLove Orlando, a par*
p
cat support group, meets every
Thursday from 7 to 9 pun. at
St. Stephen Lutheran Church,
3140 Hwy. 434, Longwood.
TOughLove Is a self-help, ac­
tive, parent support group for
parents troubled by their chil­
dren's behavior. The group la
open to parents of preteens,
teenagers and adult children,
and grandparents.
For more information call
(407) 324-0734 or visit their
web site at toughfove.org.

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1904-322-9000or 1-80W74-WCE

�•A •8*minol« HamM, Banfort, Florida •Thuraday, 8ap*mtoar 23,1 MS

w atch with special wireless phones
By Joe DeSantis____________________________

office so Neighborhood Watch members can report
suspicious activities or other public safety hazards.
“Nationwide, about 90,000 911-calls and other
emergency
calls are received over wireless phones
SANFORD — Neighborhood Watch program vol­
to
various
agencies each day
said BellSouth
unteers in Seminole County are getting a boost in
Mobility's
Caryn
Krumwiede.
BellSouth
Mobility
their ability to "drop a dime" on crime this week.
has
also
donated
wireless
phones
to
the
National
BellSouth Mobility and Motorola Mobile
Phones, in partnership with the Seminole County Guard, American Red Croat, emergency shelters,
and domestic violence coun­
Sheriff's Office, will donate 15
selors.
“T h « Neighborhood
special-use wireless phones to be
In Seminole County's case,
utilized
by
the
sheriff's
Watch program la a
block
captains for Neighborhood
Neighborhood Watch program.
critical
part
of
our
Watch
programs can report
The phones and airtime are
community
policing
crimes
and
other dangerous situ­
donated as part of BellSouth
ations
on
a
direct link with the
Mobility's continuing commit­
atratagy. With thaaa
Sheriff's
office
without having to
ment
to
the
nationwide
leave
the
scene
of an incident.
Community on Phone Patrol
Watch
coordinators
"The
Neighborhood
Watch
(COPP) program. Research indi­
program
is
a
critical
part
of
our
will
bs
abls
to
do
a
cates that Neighborhood Watch
community
policing
strategy,"
programs armed with wireless
battar |ob of aarvlng
•aid Seminole County Sheriff
phones can reduce burglaries and
aa extra ayaa and aara Don Eslinger. “With these
other crimes by as much as 30
fo ro u ro ffto rt.”
phones, Neighborhood Watch
percent and reduce other risks to
coordinators will be able to do a
homeowners.
better Job of serving as extra eyes
The program, now four years
Don Eslinger
and ears for our officers.”
old, has also equipped walking
Seminole County Sheriff
Krumwiede said the sheriff's
postal workers who have served ______ ______
department
will have uee of the
as the eyes and ears of law enforcement for resi
.
#
dential areas around the country. The special-use phones for the Neighborhood Which program for
Staff Writer

phones are equipped to call two telephone numbers. One is pre-programmed for 911 emergencies,
while the second pre-programmed number dials
directly to non-emergency numbers at the sheriff's

Everything
Inthe tent

*** indefinite period of time,
“We track the number o f calls and the program
to be a benefit in the areas that it is used,”
***** Krumwiede.

AitSspplies-CraftSapplies-Flowets-LQggige-Ghsnrare-Backpacla-l^per

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AttacheCjbcj - Books - Broshes- Caps - Baskcti - Gifts - Scraich&amp; Dent Fnraitnrc
DoQs-.Vidcos-Cisetles-MBy-Qys-AsSeaOoTVIteins-niisnnichiiKn!
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FA LL YOUTH SOCCER
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford Recreation and
Parka Department la offer­
ing an Instructional Soccer
League for player* age*
three-to-alx.
Player Placement Day and
Clinic will be held on Sat­
urday. September 35th at 9
a.m. at ZJnn Beck Field
(next to Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium).
All games will be on Sat­
urday and the coat to reg­
ister is 920.
Reserve your spot by
calling the Sanford Recrea­
tion Department at 3 3 0 ­
5697 or Bennie Shaw at
330-9731.
•

M

~~l

2"£^2tJBLLZ12m £

Briefs
m

v . -j

Swrtnote Hot* Sartord, Florida - Thawte* Septenhw 83. IBM - 1B

SANFORD FISHERMEN
TOP TOURNEY FIELD
SANFORD - Local fisher­
men Mlchad Skat and Ed­
die Buasard put together a
flve Osh limit weighing
15.12 pounds to capture
the St. Johns Central Bass
Classic.
Skat and Buasard said
they fished, “the entire
south end of the river,*
using several hues made
by local tackle manufac­
turer. Producto Lure Comwas the
culmination of an eightmonth trail held out of JJ's
Marina Isles Fish Camp on
Highway 46.
The tc
top 10
peted in a wlnner-take-all
wt
format for the Classic
purse
Another pair of Sanford
Bddtf Scott, had a number
of Impressive wins and big
Bah awards on the way to

i l^p pQ^nhi ctmrnpkiflWilpi

A new eight event tra
begins October 3rd with
tournaments h»ifg held the
Brst Sunday of every

Nail biting time begins
«

Crucial district match-ups highlight
this w eek’s prep football schedule
stouts

turroH

SANFORD - Without much doubt, the big game
on the Central Florida High School football scene
this week Is the match-up of fellow undefeated
and Class BA state-ranked teams Mainland and
Seminole al Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium
this Friday night.
But It la far uom the only Important contest as
all seven Seminole Athletic Conference squads
will face what amounts to must-win district
games this week.
The Fighting Bcminoles Improved to 3 -0
overall and 3-0 in the SAC by edging Lake
Brantley 28-21 last Friday.

Mainland also moved up a spot in the Mate
poO with the win. improving to No. 4.

I H

PORT ORANGE - The Semi
note Hl*i School glrW volley
boll f— " fought back from a
to force a wtnthird game, but
could not keep up the monen•it dropped a
Creek
» _
, .
. .
a hard-fought battle,
said Seminole coach Beth
Corao. -We've got.to learn to
puU that win out."
. ..
The Hawks routed &lt;the^n#iU
IngSrenm otestnthc Brat game.

^

th m ^ w L b S tta ttK M d the
hosts survived 16-12.

Th* SonWwto High School often## wfi haw to mrtoh v » bfc-ptoy
of Mainland I toe RgXng 8#mtooto# hop# to remain

„

Bu­

ff). Ift-ft and 16-14. In a big
Class BA-Dtatrtct 4 match to
home an Tuesday.
The Tribe s
outstanding, with
Nelson (five acre
IB
-------(three aces. 13
having no error*
up with IB
(Qq, c o m had to

four tolls).
Nelson (seven assists, four
km*, four digd. Newman (six
kills. Bve digs). Carde! (sto
kills, seven digs). Wiggins
(seven tolls, bur d ip), sophsmore Jraters Chick (four kllle.
one block assist) and Junior
Tracey Bwaynaa (five dig*.
aaatoote has a pair of Send..........
~ ‘
iatBflTi “

to 4:30
• to Lah
* with the
into
in
§3

i"Junior Ml

■ ■■Inil . bad a i toBa y

Mtoa. two block ecaltoa end 26
Doing the damage for the
Tribe were Corao (14 aaetota.

L “

12. on Tuesday, while Apopka
(5-2) edged the
.
109 ). 15-7 and 15-8
tested Bishop
(7-0)
clobbered Lake
Cl-7).
15-4 and 15-3. on
In a boys'
day. Lake Mary Improved to 7-0
on the season with a IB-4 and
15* |2 defeat of Lake HoweB (3­
2) hi a Seminote Athletic Con-

SANFORD - The CUy of Ban
ford Recreation and Parks De

r au aftownicn
aocumu
.
- a __ . - j

• ,n

finally

■41.1

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F#

Winter ap rk *i (9-1) touted
Lymai. 15-7 and 1B-I. and
Oviedo (7-g) knocked eft Lake
Brantley. 15-2. g-lB and IS -

for soccer
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. Park, i

JBLAMOftADA
Worldwide Spo

5V

Fall softball season
begins with a bang

All-ACC

the ACC te l
four m aleak

die(3-6)

The loss was
heartening after

All-

BOO

kv.V

Tribe girls drop heart-breaker to Spruce Creek in volleyball

lO to e ta ry !*""^

ProAt was arlftna&amp;y se­
lected by the M toc in the
eecond round (30th pick
overall) of the 1099 NBA
Draft.
Profit played b u r seaeon
at the Ontverstty of Mary­
land. In I2S career games,
be averaged 12.0 points
jne. 4,6 rebounds Dtr
and 2.3 aaatats per

If Seminole la to knock off Mainland for the
Brat time tn several years. Just as It did tost
week. against Lake Brantley, the linebacking
corps of Johnnie McKinnon. Mike Bradley. Chris
White and Dlron Torain must come up big again.
Against the Patriots last Friday, the Tribe came
up with four crucial fourth-down stops and also
kepi the Lake Brantley offense tn check for
much of the second half.
The Seminole offense, under the direction of
senior quarterback Oarrett Ooldamlth. must also

That victory Impressed voter* as the Tribe
lumped from No. 10 to No. 7 In this week's Class
BA FSWA State Poll.
But the Buccaneer* (3-0) have also been very
Impressive, blitzing all three of It* foes.
Including a 36-20 victory over Hueneme High
School from Oxnard. California last Saturday
night at the Disney Wide World of Sports

T f f f f l i S hatttod back to

pick (2001)
tan In
draft rights
L a m Praftt, Oenforward Lai

The Bucs have been led by running backs P J .
Smith (310-yards on 45 attempts, four
touchdowns) and freshman Brandon Wingfield,
but it la outstanding senior quarterback Brandon
Sumner that directs the attack.
■
Sumner la 14-1 since becoming Mainland's
starting signal-caller last
completed 18 of 27 par
for 444 yards (27.4
yards per catch).
A lot of the credit for the Bucs1 early success
goes to an offensive line that averages Just under
303 pounds. The biggest of the quartet to junior
John Wilson, who to 6-foot-8 and weighs 331
pounds.
,

ftv Paaa 9ateth__________________________ _

RBI).

�VI

SO • Semtnote Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. September 23, 1099

Legal Notice*

1999 FA C A C L A S S 4A C R O S S

f vt
YOU ARC HEREBY NOTIFIED ta t

BO YS

10. Tony Cross. DcLand High School

SEPTEMBER 16. 1090
TEAM

GIRLS

1. Lyman High School
2.
3.
4.
5.
0.

SEPTEM BER 1 6 . 1 9 9 9

Delray Ucach-Atlantlc High School
Nlcrville High School
Winter Park High School
Miami Columbus High School
Hlaleah-Barbara Goleman High School

property dMcrtwd M M o m . Sh *
UK 41 and M Eaot 1 « el lot 40.
Block E. ROBERT l BCTT8 ADDI­
TION TO ALTAMONTE, acconSno to
N Plot ttofoot •• racontod in Not
Book t. Pogot H M t i r . PuDtc
Rocorti ot Bomtnoto County.

'

TEAM
1. Bocn Knton-Spanlsh River High School

2. Winter Springs High School
3. Lake Brantley High School
4. Lake Mary High School

7. Ft. Lauderdale-Uoyd Anderson H.S.

Ptortta

5. Nlccvillc High School
0. Galnesvtlle-Buchholz High School

8. Stoncman-Douglns High School
9. Vera Beach High School
10. Sarasota-Rlvervicw High School
Honorable mention _ St. Augustine-Allen D.
Nensc High School.

7. Lyman High School

8. Tnllnhnsscc-Llnroln High School
9. Ft. Lnudrrdnle-Hoyd Anderson H.S.
10. Conti Springs High School

INDIVIDUALS
INDIVIDUALS
1. Allen Bosmcnler. Miami Springs H.S.
2. John Jefferson. Delray Beach-Atlnntlc
High School
3. Sean Jefferson. Delray Beach-Atlnntlc
High School
4. Motse Joseph, Miami Centra) H.S.
5. Mike Joan os. Tkllahaaaec-Leon ILS.
6. Mike Swope. Winter Park High School
7. CarioaHlnoJosa. Colonial High School

1. Hillary White, Qatnesvtllr-Buchhola H.S.
2. Catherine Contes. Boca Raton-Spnnlsh
River High School

S. Amy Ottos . Winter Springe High School
4. Melissa Perlman. Boca Rnton-Spanlsh
River High School
5. Morgan Plko. Winter Springe H.S.
8. Andrea Moran. St. Augusttne-Nease H.S.
7. Jackie Marlnnl. Vera Beach High School
S. Kristie Johnson, Winter Springs H.S.
9. Jasmine Dornford, Lake Mary H.S.
10. tfaaalra lakel, ...............................

9. Phillip Laird, N^cevtile*ihgh School

W S S fH S

Football
M

h fiii

to take on undefeated (3-0) Spruce Creek In a
HA-4 contest. The Bears have already lost to
Mainland and If they want to keep any hopes of a
post-season bid alive, they must neat the high­
flying Hawks in their home turf.
Oviedo and Lake Maiy (2-1) will be at Oviedo’s
John Courier Field to take on the 2-1 Lions. The
Rama are 1-0 in the district race and hopes to
remain undefeated with a big game scheduled
later this year with Lake Brantley. Oviedo has
already lost to the Patriots and must win this
game to keep its district title hope* alive.
Winless Lake Howell and Lyman, both 0-2. will
battle In a GA-4 game at the Carlton Henley
Sports Complex In Longwood. This will be the
district opener for the Silver Hawks, while the
Oreyhounda have a loss at the hands of
Seminole, so a victory by each school la
monumentally important to any playoff hopes.

play well.
Ftunnlng backs Willie Bennett and Clarence
Latimer have been outstanding, aa has been
Goldsmith when called upon to run. but
Goldsmith will need to be more accurate with his
throws than last week and complete some passes
to receivers Julius Francis. Ed Manning. Andrew
Beatty and Mark Hughs if the Tribe want to keep
a talented Mainland defense off balance.
In other games this week. Lake Brantley (2-1)
wtU be looking to get back Into the victory
column and go to 2-0 In Class QA-Dlatrlct 2
when it visits University.
Quarterback Bryan Smith, running backs
Hector Dial, Lanier Bush and Randy Casey and
defensive lineman Chris Rauth lead the way for
the Patriots.
Winter Springs will be heading to Port Orange

Legal Notice*
IfteCayotl

with DOAsamts nebomo assistance to partoRATI M ANY OS THEM PROCSSOMOS SHOULD CONTACT THE
HUMANRESOURCES OFnCf ADACOOfONATOR AT 3XH4M 44
HOURSMADVANCEOFTHCMEETMQ

la v ra a
CITY O r SANTORO.

nORRM

Note*tohawbyENuPMa PuMtttoanngaebatiaMinto*Commasow
RoomatVi*Crytto*. 300NormParkAvoruo. nto*CryotSontont FUrto*.
at TCPo'ctoo PM. oni ps Hir 27. ISM, toconotowtooodopoonat a*
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CALL (*4) 4274717.

$3.000FF

I Plus tax... Good before NOON only...
j with this ad ... No other discount eppUes^
j Expires Oct. 6.1909

1

Briefs

fckhrrx-;
rs ffi i s

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;;

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RATI IN ANV OP . . . .

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HOURSMAOMNCCOPTHEMEETMO.

AOVCETOTHE WJSUC.SdBWOM dU IMl toippaNS U lriw todM

Mto warder • *w toMw doaeidMd M todtomm maosng W M M aa M

For registration informa­
tion contact Kathy Lewis *
(305) 004-4019. — -------™
2 I3 .1

ATOR AT 220-S4M 41

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Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
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1 0 7 — M o b il e H o m e s
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141— H o m e s F o r S ale

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For S ale
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1

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141—Homes For S ale

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We'll B eal Any Written A uthorized B id By 3 %
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nswspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each aftamoon Tuasday through Saturday.
Delivering tha Stmlnoh Herald la a great way to earn good
money while working Just a law hours each day. Wo need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
&amp; Insurance. If you would Ilka to beoome a carrier, please
coma In and fiH out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Avs., Sanford, FL.

Apply In Person
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100 N. French Aw.
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Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

4 B •Samfoote Ha raid, Sanford, Florida •Thuraday, 8aplambar 23,1990

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FRIDAY
October 22, 1999
92nd Year, No. 45
(4 0 7 ) 3222611
Sanford, F I

5 0 C #n«»

Serving

Newman, Nelson

Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake M ary, Longwood,
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County

Lottery
Winning
Numbers

S k ie e 1 9 0 t

Construction at
Ibskawilla Road
starts Monday
WINTER SPRINGS Construction activities on
TUskaw ills Road in W inter
Springs are scheduled to
start on Monday.
The 2.6-mile project,
w hich extends from State
Road 434 to East Lake
Drive, includes widening
the roadw ay from tw o to
four lanes, resurfacing the
existing lanes. Installing
raised concrete and grass
m edians, constructing a
buffer w all, and installing
m ast-arm style traffic sig­
nals.
U tility w ork is sched­
uled to begin this month,
followed by clearing activ­
ities in November. The
actual roadw ay construc­
tion is schedukKl to begin
after Jan. 1,2000. The con-

3A

Cop-killer runni

out of appeals

Florida Suprem e Court refuses
motion to delay execution

lic records from dozens of law enforce­
ment agencies and indi­
viduals connected with the
original trial in 1978.
Circuit fudge O il. Eaton.
Jr., ruled last week against
the motion, saying the
move was Uttle more than
an 11 th hour attempt to
delay Sims' execution and
further stating the motion
addressed no specific legal
Seminole County State
area of concern.
Attorney
Eaton gave Sims' attor­
neys until 5 p.m. on Oct.
13 to file any additional motions. They
failed to meet that deadline, instead petiSee Killet rags 2A

SANFORD— A failed motion before the
Florida Supreme Court Thursday for a
stay of execution has brought convicted
murderer Terry Melvin Sims once step
closer to his appointment w ith Florida's
electric chair.
By a vote of 5-2 Thursday, Florida's
Supreme Court justices refused to delay

Flu season
hits Seminole
County .early

Squeezing out ovary drop

w orking a t the south end
of the project an East Lake
Drive and progress to the
north end a t SJL 434.
The 7 J m illion project
w ill be constructed by
I n g a o n Land Developprapt, fn c , tn d w fl| tflh t
about tw o years to com*

day in 1838, New Mark cay's

Candidates file forms in Longwood
O y J - P — i—

----------With Longwood d ty elections 12
wign spending by both incumgers for seats in Districts la n d 4
k rais.
surer'* report summaries filed

cash, including a personal loan to his campaign o
1700, and another 1407.28 in in k in d donatiorw.
Bundy's campaign expanses thus far have totaled
11,309.73.
In tha District 1 race, incumbent Rusty Milas has
raised $1,510 including a personal loan to his campaign of MOO covering a period from Aug. 26
through O ct 8, Thus tax M ilts Heri campaign

Rusty Milas.
kind contrfoutior* covering a period from Atm. 31
During the period S ept 3 duotw h O ct 8, V^cca, through Oct. 8. Maingot lists campaign txpsndiseeking her third rirm in Dritrict 4, reported con- tur*stodariof$l,857jO S.
tribudons of $1,285, including a personal loan to
hi addition to th* candidates, a political action
her campaign of 8300. Vacca has spent $45545 on committee (PAC) named Longwood Citizens for
campaign expense*.
Good Government Arid financial papers, m weiL

abductor
moon (Oot 84).
Investigator*

Kay Fatten, 27, laat
ireas of 2624 Hiliview

kandad. I
£ • was

SANFORD— This year's flu see- bam activa at low M a rin e * July
son is not following th* normal
‘W a r not following the norpatriot of waiting until t»* winter mat pattern M s yam," B tadnore
months to develop.
said. * W v e already had outThe Florida Tripar tm tl of basoks in nursing homra this «anHaabh reports th t influenza virus m et In tha summer fens, we don't
that is spreading scram Florida haveavaodna.N ow thatw edo^it
appears to ba Bis same ad laat cw im akeaddhm **.'

SSL?.

^ —

Ready for tha holidays?

�SA • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, October 22.1099

ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather

w w w .a c c u w th f.c o m

UV Index Ibmorrow

Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Tnnlghi

ind.iy

Penamai

lam .

55/71
Snown a tomorrow's
wMffwr Tsmperthns
sro torngnr* tow's and
tomorrow's highs

Mainly sunny and
pleasantly cool.

Regional Weather

Almanac

8WI plenty of
sunshine.

10am.

Noon

2 pm.

4pm.

Regional Cities

Sun and Moon

Florida: Mainly dear and cool tonight with some cloudi­
ness south. Mostly sunny tomorrow with a cool and
breezy afternoon.
Oeorgla: Clear skios wK aBow temperatures to tan
tonight. Tomorrow win be rather sunny, breezy and quite
coal.
Mtosleslppl: A cold front coming through tonight will
bring In some chilly temperatures. Sunny tomorrow, but
rilher cool
Alabama: A cold Iron! will usher some colder air Into the
stale tonight, but skies wilt stay quite dear. Sunny and
rather cool tomorrow
South Caroline: Mooniri skies tonight. Plenty ol sun­
shine tomorrow, but a cold sir mass wll keep tempera­
tures down tor a few day* to come.
Louisiana: Parity cloudy and cool tonight. Party sunny
tomorrow with low humidity and a cod breeze

B:4Q p.m. ’

1:49 a m
8:04 a m
2:19 p m
8.29 p m.

National Cities

BPa«&gt; _____ 79 39 s 81 4 3 s
NewQUeens___i K «
I
_______” “
•
M s
M iM I
*• It I T ' i n r i
f f W W C W i n r i O Off* 4M*i|ton.DC 98 m pc sa » PC
Weather (W): e-eunny, pc-perfy cloudy, c-doudy. eh showers. tHhunderstorms. r-rsln, el-snow fluntee, en-snow. I-tee

Nghs tor (he day Forecast
Yesterdays National Hlg
High 101* to Redands, CA

Williams to host Town Hall meeting

Killer —

By BUI K sm s_______________ people can leave their comWilliams is a retired, 30-year
Staff Writer
ments. W illiams said she educator, with a Ph D. in counwill respond to any notes in the sellng from Florida State
SANFORD — The Octoberfeet box that include a name and University,
festival to be held at Sanford's addr« »
"l'd
to get the youths in
Coastline Park will feature enter"1 don't have a presentation the frame of mind to seek finan*
tainen, vendors, and activities Panned," William* said. "I will d al aid early," WiUUms said,
for children.
just be there to address any quesA sign up, sheet will be avail-

tioning both the Florida
Supreme Court and US.
Supreme Court to Intervene.
Given the case's long appel­
late history, m o* legal opinions
say the likelihood of the U S
Supreme Court Intervening
would he highly unusual
Sim s'bed attorney Timothy
Schardl falkmrad up Thursday's

thatcoukfi

24th ANNUAL
SEMINOLE COUNTY HIGH

a contention that Florida's use of
the electric chair constitutes
cruel and unusual punishment.
Florida's highest court ruled just
a month ago by a 4-3 vote
upholding the state's use of the
electric chair in die case of
Thomas Provenzano, convicted
of murder in the 1984 court
room shooting death of an
■Orange County bailiff.
"Sims’ attorneys are playing
loose with the rules," said
Wolfinger. "In some instances
attorneys try to play a game of
court-romp chicken, There's *
ship going on wisfttrigftijsre^
who is going to flinch first, the
courts, or the attorneys."

FBI agents in Vblusla County.
Halsell and Baldiee turned
state's evidence against Sims
during his 1978 trial and impli- *’
cated Robinson as well. Sims
was convicted of first-degree J
murder. Baldree and HakeU
3
served two years in prison. B oth'
were found shot to death short- ^
ly after their release.
,h
Investigators working on the 1•*
case suspect that Robinson was “l
responsible for the death*.
*&gt;*
PfieL 53 a t the time of Ms
'&gt;
m urder was a veteran of the
’!
New York City police depart­
ment: H tt murder left behind a
wife] Florence/aod four dWl- ’ ' M ;
d im Mrs. Pfiel resides in
11
Oviedo and had originally
,d
Eton Eslinger to witness Sims' f‘!
execution. An illness will likely ’#
prevent her from making the l *

"judge Baton could rule an \ Cowboys" and "Dixie Mafia" by
tile new motion Immediately or
law enforcement officials. The
ha could posribly grant a tempo- four men allegedly made a death
n ty stay tohlle he consider* the pact that if one of them ever
new motion,” Wolfinger said.
turned in the others it would
"It's hard to predict because
mean death.
Sim s'attorneys did not meet the
The robber* escaped the scene
O ct 13 deadline to file addition- on Dec. 29,1977. Sims was
si motions afterthe judge ruled apprehended seven months later
on their public records motions." during another aimed robbery
Schardl has also petitioned the attem pt Robinson remained at
, US. Supreme Court for a stay of large until 1983 when he surrent execution, basing the motion on dared following a shoot-out with

..

i .i ,

SANFORD - Hurricane Irene's
nasty rains caused ttte friends
of the Good Samaritan Home
to postpone tw u cto o en ttt
fundraiser until this coming
Saturday (O ct 23) at Coastline
Park on 9th Street For more
Information call (407) 322-5418.
CHULUOTA-Lt Gov. Frank #
Brogan will help State Rep.
£
Tbtn Feeney (R-Ovkdo), begin 3
his re-election bid with a bar- !
becue Saturday (Oct. 23) at
^
Yarborough Ranch, 1355 Snow
Hill Road, Chuhtota. The event 3
runs from 3 p m to 7 p m and .&lt;j
is free to the public Call (407) q
352-8780 for more information. /fJ
Casselberry Halloween

will host their Hallowwn
Spooktacular for children 12 ^
and under from 8-9 p m
Saturday, O ct 30 at Secret L ake?
Park, 200 N. Triplet Lake
^
Drive, Caaaetb m y .
*
Activities include Haunted
Hayrides on the Tkail of Tbrroc
hauntod rooms, a Df, dandng, r.

Lyman, Lake Brantley, Lake HowaU, Seminole, Oviedo, Lake
Mary and Winter Springs High Schools.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23.nl

raoweu nign School 7:00P.M.
id by the Seminole Herald and the

I e b n l U i a m l l U leafta O a I i a a I Y .A A B U

DVANCt T1CKIT5

Sanford Optimists Club

Mh \ 1V.

K I D S TI CKETS
SEMINOLE
TOWNE
CENTER

�Seminote Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday, October 22,1000 -

The older you get the
harder the getaway
J.J. H unter Roundtree
checked Into the Eacambia
County Jail this week. He waa
arrested an a bank robbery
charge.
Bank cuatocners tackled and
held the gray-bearded bandit
unm wm poucw im vM .

leaa likely to commit Crimea
then the more able-bodied and
leaa m ature. Youthful offenders
era feeling their oats, oldiea are
feeling their coma.
Young h o o d lu m have acne,
oldiee have arthride. Youihful
lawbreaker! am apt to do druga,

Roundtree, who'll be Min

iapt to do the drug

{ijn B*------ 1■
|Ja«.
m l . fU JU lb au W , file

ago, he robbed a bank
in Btknd, Mlea,

from Halemen TVophy
consideration. If ha
oatchea Saturday'#
PSU-Ckmeon game
it'll be from a jail caU.

ocrtnuMKi ™ u n fnv o u ra n in i

SANTO D! SALVO
Santo Di Salvo, 80, W at Town
Parkway, Altamonte Springs,
died Wednesday, O ct 20, 1999.
Mr. Di Salvo was a postal worker,
and a veteran of the U S Army
who served in WWII. Bom in
Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida in 1989 from New
York. He was a member of
Nativity Catholic Church.
Survivors include daughters,
Mary Arm Di Salvo, Lake Mary,
JaMphfcv Di Salvo, Lake Mary;
•islet Angelica DI Salvo,
Hobokav N Jj brothet Jimmy DI
Salvo, Long Island, N.Y.; two

Boye of the moviee— generally
require* restraint.
When a deputy sheriff in
Seminole County responded to

Baldw in-Falrchild-O aklaw n
Park Cemetery end Funeral
Home, lak e M vy, la in charge of

"I've prosecuted people this
old (aa M e Roundtree) but for
nothing Ilka th is/' said Assistant
State Attorney Joe Schiller.
Nobody likes to see a story
where an elderly person Is
rooofu of nUisiiMCL urw
kidlk
Mlftut AAMBaBIA
Diuntxy Witn
h u m wno coourut
•uch crimes. Handling elderly

herself to a salami roll, the
woman w hechsd the deputy
The d ep u ty — no
t t _ ..
W llf t6
W hether robbing a bank or
............................

■It-. « A

-- a K
iwiff r&amp;a ^in.
» ,3a
mat NrjuM
eoout
svetytuang.
No one's aura, though, if JJ.
mti

Obituaries

.Jl — II.
oaav

they m aybe
are breaking

DENNIS J.PYNE, JR.
D m * J. Pyne, Jr, 67, Oneida
Lane, Winter Springs, died
Wsdrweday, O ct 20, 1999. M r
Pyne was a New York City
Fireman with the N.YRD., a
ptp te handler for (he New York
flu,Ha*
i mif
ii n
Hbl
u •viUiwmmi
lA*~
Lmuy iwTw
a m
in w uw
U S Army who served fat the
Korean Conflict Bom O ct 13,
1932 fat Astoria, N.Y, he moved to
Central Florida fat 1988 from
Long Island, N.Y He

Stephanie P. Ester, Winter Springs;
sisters,
Elizabeth
Curran,
Wood haven,
N.Y.,
Edie
Dischinger, Palm Bay, Mary
OrlowskJ, Bayside, N.Y; two
grandaughtere.
Baldwin-Fairchlld
Funeral
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
arrangements.
JOHN W. ROBERTS
John W. Roberts, 82, Viking
Avenue, Deltona, died Thursday,
O ct 21,1999 at Florida Hospital
Hah Memorial Orange City. Mr.
Roberta was an engineer for
International Paper in Chicago, QL
for X yean, and a veteran of the
U A Army who served In WWH
Bom in Louisiana, he moved to
Centra] Florida in 1985 from
Chicago, DL
Survivors include wife, Marilcc
Roberts, Deltona; son, Bot C.
Roberts, Hot Springs, StDj daugh­
ters, Charlotte A. Masluk,
Boynton Beach, Sandra C
Roberts, Deltona, Kay Vazzano,
Phoenix, A rir; seven grandchil­
dren; five gnat-grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral Home
Ac Crematory, Orange City, la In

N'/n

C 'nm atu'ii

385

Police Log
at

Funerals

D m(-( t C i r-m.ition

ryne, n e a r rgxatga.

Eugene Riven, 30, Yak Drive,
Sanford, w h stopped by Lake
M aiy pallet an SR 400 at CR
46A. Ha waa charged w ith dri­
ving under the Influence of alco
h o i driving on a suspended

N'//'//'

charge of arrangements.
LANARD RANDOLPH
STANLEY
Lanard Randolph Stanley, 53,
Symonda Avenue, Winter Park,
died Monday, O ct 18,1999 of car­
diopulmonary arrest Mr. Stanley
was a laborer, and a veteran of the
US. Army. Bom in Winter Park,
he was a native of Central Florida.
He was Pentecostal
Survivors
Include sister,
Barbara Stanley, Winter Park;
aunt, Addle Millet Winter Park;
five niecM and four nephews.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Winter Park, la In charga of

Sprfaigview Drive, Sanford, waa
»*- **
j*.— * — a t
li
nnmy
tnrnco-* tm —ofm og- tem
nu Fiona

■

GUARANTIED LOWEST

Cremation Transport O ut Of State
$450
$1,495
$795
B u rial

Hfe Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans

C M hl
M -1

337-1500

THANKS TO OUR
CUSTOMBKSg

8

:

.

i 7 .Y n - ‘ 1

II TANKS FILLID EVERY DAY
YOU Watt 20 lb. Tank S O M
•n-

•»-V lu

�4 A •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 22, 1999

Religion
Florida Baptists have
a handle on prayer
One of the joys of being a
prayers. The Our Father. Hail
religion writer for the first time Mary. Glory Be. Apostles
13 years ago were visits with
Creed. Most Catholics can /ip
the Rev. Jim Henry at First
through a Rosary- without
Baptist Church of
blinking an eye. But
Orlando.
is this praying?
On each occasion,
The teaching Jesus
Henry asked if first
gave during his
we could pray
Sermon on the
Mount is that his fol­
together. It wasn't
fl
that he feared for
lowers were to go to
what might be writ­
their room, close the
door and speak to
ten in the newspaper
but for the impor­
God. The words
Jesus said to pray
tance the pastor
(Matthew 6:9) are
placed on the power
Russ
those of the Our
of prayer.
Father. "This then, is
Years later, another
how you should
reporter said she also
pray," Jesus said.
had prayed with
Henry before each interview.
"Whether we recite the
The reporter lamented that she Lord's Prayer or talk in or own
did not tell her editor for fear
words, what's important is
he would not approve.
that we pray from the heart,"
It should come as no sur­
said the Rev. Dwayne Mercer,
prise that as Florida Baptists
senior pastor at First Baptist
Church, Oviedo. "We must
prepare to hold their 138th
think about the meaning of
annual Florida State Baptist
Convention Nov. 15 through 17 each phrase."
The late Dag Hammarskjold,
at the Orange County
Convention Center their focus statesman and United Nations
is on prayer.
secretary general, began each
From Pastor Jim Henry, Pm
day redting not only the start
certain Baptists have a good
of the Lord’s Prayer, "Our
grasp on prayer — especially
Father who art in heaven, hal­
lowed be your name" but
spontaneous prayer. As a
Catholic, Pm more accustomed adding "hallowed be your
name, not mine."
to a litany of memorized

v,

k

W h ite

Rotary Club
of

Casselberry
&lt;
P%eoe*tU

Annual C ommunity
H ealth Fair
Community United
Methodist Church
4921 Highway 17-92
Casselberry, FL
Friday - October 29th
9:30 AN - 1:00 PN
GRAND DOOR PRIZES
ROUND TRIP AIRLINE TICKETS FOR TWO
* ONE ROUND OF GOLF AT WALT DISNEY WORLD i

•

A group of Supreme Court
justices told us 30 or so years
ago thal children attending our
public schools can not pray
together the Lord Prayer. Or
any other prayer. For this there
are many who are not thankful
to the court, however supreme
it was.
We live in a nation that at its
inception trusted greatly in
God. Today, the people of our
nation often regard prayer or
the mention of God as an
intrusion not an inclusion to
their life style. Bob Costas, the
TV sports announcer, says he's
irked by athletes who thank
God for helping them. God has
better things to do, says Bob.
I le probably docs, Bob. But
if you don't mind, some of us
are still going to say a prayer,
bless ourselves and thank God
whenever we please. Pastor
Mercer puts it this way:
"Anything that is Important to
us is important to God."
I'm grateful for Jim Henry's
invitation to pray before inter­
views. The Pulitzer committee
has never contacted me but a
woman called to say that no
matter how successful I was
hiding what religion I prac­
ticed, she knew I was a Baptist.
No Catholic could pray for
anything better.

Home-grown pastor leads
Palmetto Avenue Baptist
Pastor grew up
across the street
from church
By Rubs Whtta___________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — The staff at
Palmetto Avenue Baptist
Church are eager to acknowl­
edge their gratitude to pastor
Ron Williams during National
Clergy Appreciation Month.
Williams, who lived across
the street from the church as a
youngster,
has*
pastored
Palmetto Avenue Baptist for six
years.
During this time, the church
has grown from 125 to 325 mem­
bers. Sunday services are held at
8:45 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The
Rev. Williams also has taken
Liberty Christian School — from
which he graduated — from an
enrollment of 54 students to 157
this yesr.
"Our pastor and our church
have a love for the youth of the
community and we want t6
train them to be the leaders of
tomorrow," said Brian Brown,
senior youth pastor at Palmetto
Avenue Baptist Church.
Brown said Pastor Williams
has the heart to serve and give
back to the community that
gave him so much as a child.
“He has taught his people to

Ron and Katherine Williams

love God and to love one anoth­
er," Brown said.
Palmetto Baptist Church is a
member of the Baptist Bible
Fellowship International. The
church and school are located at
2626 Palmetto Ave., near Ace
Hardware.
Ron Williams and his brother.
Jay, used to come together to
church and Sunday School activ­
ities.
Before he became pastor at his
"home" church, Williams served
as an assistant pastor at churches

in Holly Hill and Cocoa. He also
was a missionary to Puerto Rico.
Williams studied at Baptist Bible
College.
Williams married Katherine
Hall of Geneva. They have three
children: Jonathon (18), Jason
(14) and Victoria (12). Jonathon
Is a freshman at Liberty Baptist
College in Virginia.
"Pastor Williams' theme for
the church is 'I'm growing With
a Vision,"' Brown said. "It is
most appropriate for this church
in this community."

Church Bulletins
Worship Center
hosts Sock Hop
The Family Worship Center at
the comer of Airport Blvd. and
H.E. Thomas Jr. Parkway (25th
Street) will hold a Bazooka Ball,
billed as The Last Sock Hop of
the Millennium, on Friday, O ct
29 from 6-10 p.m. Tickets are $7
at the door or 55 If purchased in
advance. Proceeds from the
event will be used by the church
to move from their current loca­
tion, which was purchased, to a
site nearby.
San Diego disc jockey Lou
Tavema will play 1950s music
and prizes will be awarded for
the best 50s costume, best danc­
ing, best hula hoop technique
and best bubble-gum blowers.
The event is open to the public
and all ages are invited to
attend. For further information
or to purchase tickets in
advance, contact Antoinette
Shouse at 323-9546 or Val
Sanderson at 869-8283.

Oviedo's Largest
Pum pkin Patch opens
Saturday
OVIEDO • The Youth Group
of First United Methodist
Church of Oviedo is operating
their 6th A. jiual Pumpkin
Patch, located on Red Bug Lake
Road across from Target and
Chillis.
The Pumpkin Patch is open
Sunday through Thursday 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. and until 10 p.m.

9 am . to 4 p.m.
Admission is free. T he.........
church's fifth annual Fall
Festival will features hundreds
of handmade crafts, including
quilts, Christmas and
Thanksgiving decorations,
Christmas stockings, table run­
ners, teddy bears, greeting
cards, aprons, painted items and
hundreds of tree ornaments.
Live entertainment, sched­
uled throughout die day, will
indude a spectrum of music
ranging from bluegrass and
gospel to pop, Broadway hits,
and country, plus a variety of
dance and athletic dem onstra­
tions by performers from
throughout Central Florida.
Scheduled performers Include
Next Generation Kids, who has
performed at the Bob Carr
Performing Arts Centre,
Chanteuse, the Pin Grove
Bluegrass Band, Antioch
Missionary Baptist Gospel
Choir, Central Florida
Performing Arts, University
Performing Arts, and singer
Muise.
Oviedo Presbyterian Sherry
Demonstrations will Indude
Church celebrates
the Von SchmeUng Martial Arts
teem, country line dancing, chil­
Autumn
dren's tap and ballet dancing,
OVIEDO-Oviedo
and a segment of exercise work­
Presbyterian Church will cele­
brate die Florida Autumn w ith a outs.
A silent auction will feature a
morning and afternoon of crafts,
hand-stitched
baby afghan,
music and dance, hobby
meals,
and
various
services.
demonstrations, hocne-cooked
Proceeds
from
die
garage
barbecue, a silent auction and a
sale,
silent
auction,
booth
garage sale on the church
rentals, barbecue meals and a
grounds Saturday, O ct 23 from

on Friday and Saturday nights.
In addition to pumpkins,
there will be Indian com,
gourds, com stalks, and carving
kits. The pum pkin meter will
help provide a unique way of
determining your donation.
The annual event has grown
to be one of the nation's largest,
with the Oviedo youth program
ranked fourth last year out of
500 church pumpkin patches
nationwide.
Proceeds from this year's
event will be used by the youth
for various mission projects.
Pre-schools and elementary
schools in the Oviedo and
Winter Springs area are invited
to bring youngsters to the patch
for story telling and to receive a
miniature pumpkin.
For details an scheduling s
pre-school or kindergarten
group, contact Terry Bushey at
699-1291.
For more information on the
Pumpkin Patch, contact Dan
Lykens at 365-9380.

donation quilt will benefit a kidsafe playground at Oviedo
Presbyterian.
Fall Festival will take place at
Oviedo Presbyterian Church,
2400 Lockwood Boulevard,
between Mitchell Hammock
and McCulloch Roads.
For more information, call
Oviedo Presbyterian Church at
366-2544.

First Baptist Church
of Oviedo presents
Judgm ent House
OVIEDO - The First Baptist
Church of Oviedo is presenting
the Judgment House dramas as
an alternative to a haunted
house.
The drama will be presented
on Oct. 21-23, and Oct. 27-31,
starting at 6 p.m. and running
every five minutes continually
until 10 p.m. This is a free event.
This year's Judgment House
illustrates how people, involved
in a tragic weather related cata­
strophe, pass from life into
death. A guided tour consisting
of about 20 people will walk
through nine scenes lasting
about five minutes each.
During the one hour drama,
each group will witness people
going through death, judgment,
heaven, and hell
The Church recommends the
drama for age 10 and above.
Parents are encouraged to
accompany their children.

Seminole Herald
"Serving Seminole County Since 1908"
Sunday, Octobar 24,1900 • Vot. 82, No. 40
Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, ThanfcagMng,
Christmas and Naw Yaw* by
Rapubic Nawapapats, Ine. • 300 N. French Am ., Santad. FL 32771

Phone: (407) 322-2011 Fax: (407) 323-9400
Pwtttoal Posug* Paid «t Barfed, Florida
and additional maBng oaicss.
USP8 4A1260
PMtmasMr Sand addrssa changas lo
Tie SEMINOLE HERALD
P.O. Box 1M7
Sanford. FL3277Z-1M7

(OafyABunday)

91M0
1

,7* °°
Honda Fluldinli add 7%

Republic

Newspapers, Inc,

f

�■

Samlnola Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 22,1999 •8A

Presbyterian
Thn VtoUhOor
6XJ
MANKHAMWOOOt
PMMmNANCHURCH

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•inkikM
MOitlOOtm
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«oopm
MM xr&lt; mm MOr 700pm
IM MptlMiOn* 700pm
MMMptCnm
700pm

Advertise your church
In this directory.

7:10pm
730pm
7JOpm

ims

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald

is m\di;possiblkin
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Village On Ttw Green

($ p m ■ dntt*-NURS»Kl CIMTCn

A Long Term S kilkd Facility

'A Mlntttry ol Church of Ooo o
A BEKA Curriculum

Retirement A N lining Center
Par a current lifting of
available potitioni, call Michele
Carpenter, Hunan R fgw cti at

M l W. tend St, eantori •I

(4t7) &lt;P-#23e

407-122-4707

Pra achool Mwu 12ft on

C h a p te r 'N V erse
brittimm I w h Ttfm ‘N Tktmg

316 E. Commercial St • Sanford
(takerlew Plaxa, neat to Chic Cotter)

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THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY

JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL

114 N. Park Ave., Sanford

L0CAU.Y OWNED AND OfEIATED
ION KUSSI ft STAFF

INSURANCE

R ta l F t*t1t A fy r f lf* 1Sarvicaa
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�A A - Semtnofo Harnld. Sanford, Flortda •Friday, October 22. 1999

Comics
by Bob Tbaves

FRANK AND ERNEST

by Jim Moddkk*

R O B O TM A N *

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by H ow ls Schneider

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StMlyMA

by C hic Young

BLONDIE

HOROSCOPES

by C h a rtss M. S huts

PEANUTS
D IP YOU HANS 7 NO, U)E
M Y DRAW IN6 / DECIDED
ON THE u m ? ] T O THROW
----------k IT AU1AY..J

&lt;0-/2

IT'S STILL INTHE TRA5H
STAY THERE, AND I'LL
ROLL IT OUT TO YOU...

aspeciebona of your worth or what you
think la dua you la unreasonable. Don't
anltctpala more than you can honastly
Jusdfy ahould ba youra.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. It) It you
happen to be one ol the aarty arrtvale at a
, oet. a , 1MB
social gathering today, make certain
The year ahead could ba a remarkable ' you're one of the hret to leave. Other**#,
ona for your ability to add to your you could risk wearing out your welcome.
r— iOtiiTMi. but ttift m o it 'id If— rim what
AQ U A R IU S (den. 10-Feb. I t ) Whan
you oamad Is to olISM any waatofolnaaa
daakng with authority figures today, mis­
or «nr«v004m unoBoott.
calculations ara possible regarding the
LNMM (Sept 25-O et M ) Ba more d*- slrenglh ol your position. Don't taka any­
gent about your poaaasstons today. If you thing for granted, •specially In caraar

prOI00100 VnOnlle AWWi Of ■Offlwiriln0
you're rather lond of could occur. Trying
to patch up a broken romance? The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you
understand what to do to make the rate*
donahtp work. Mel 12.75 to Matchmaker,
c/o thle newspaper, P .O . Bos 1755,
Murray H I Station, Now York, NY 10150.

TUMBLEWEEDS
DIRECTIVE FROM THE CEMETERY SOCIETY: HENCEFORTH,
THE PHRASE *BOOT HILL* AND 'STIFF CITY* ARE TABOO
AMONG DIGGING PERSONNEL. MORE
TASTEFUL NAMES ARE TO
BE USED.

F9

I TRUST YOU'LL
AGREE?

'

I'D PREFER SOMETHING
LIKE THE LAUNCH PAD* OR
MAYBE-CAPE CAOAVERAL*.

AVERY,
VERY 6 0 0 0
IDEA..

SCORPIO (O a t M ite r. S I) Although
your thinking might work tor you, K could
bo completely wrong for others. Don't
attempt to force your Judgment* lodcy on
thoee who need to go another rout*.
BAOfTTARRM (New. tb-Oee. I t ) Disap­
pointment le inevitable whan you're

PISCCS (Fab. 20-March M ) Should you
be drawn Into a discussion today with a
person who take# his or her position very
seriously, you need to hand* any debate
with “kid glove* treatment, ire a no-win
AM BS (March 11-April I t ) Try to keep
currant wNh your present financial obbgatone today and avoid netlmn vouraoN in
over your heed eimply to satiety an
eRtrevegam whim. VouD ragrei X taiar'
TA U R U S (A p ril 10-Mey tO ) Although
you may eatiely a stubborn streak. It
wonl be wise of you to aokca advice from
others then refuse to kstsn. let atone not

foaow their suggestions Ba operwninded
today.
QCIMM (May tl-Ju n e 20) Be prapered
tor a major let down today It you count
too heavily upon othera to come tvouWi
lor you on doing fobs dial you ahould be
taking cart ol. Y o u l have to cany your

I

C A N C C A P u n a tt-Ju fy « * )Beastramely mindful ol your behavior whan in the
company ol Inends today. If you coma alt
aa being too aelt-servtng, you'll ba mat
with a cold shoiAtor.
LEO (July St-Aug. 22) The entire family
had better decide aarty who will be in
charge of whet in the household today.
Confusion could orupt Into dtocord « too
much is laid on any one person.
V ttQ O (Aug. 22 t ep t t t ) II may be the
Mil* detail* that trip up your grandtose
scheme* today, ao don't Just think In wide
sweeping terms. Remember, 2 die smsi
parts ara mieaing. your apparatus could
colt—
.
CimtqrNCAslBC.

'

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Mmotaing mo
opponents It legal

THE BORN LOSER
SIGH*

TDO 6FPTH EY OONffHHie A

tjPN JN U U 'R K W B M K P!

SB

g u iiu u ih l u iu v v

Against three no-trump, RlvUn led
the spede king. Hoping West bad the
iffftThiTnl king, declarer won with dum­
my's act, played a heart to his ace, sod
Bjr Pkllllp A lter
led another heart. After winning with
the king. Beat returned bla second
The hero la yesterday's deal wee epeds, West playing three rounds of
Welshman Simon ItWin. Wall, bq re­ the suit. Now a low diamond to dummy’a queen loot to East's Mag. Bast re-

*74
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[fa-card strength, a r distribuoth.

ceosldsrtM Uute Ihougbe ctn
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Opening fo*d: a K

SO M E CO M PLAINT*
ABOUT

vou

Allergies m ay decrease with age
ARLO AND JAMS

to mention the title.
DEAR DR OOTT: My mother Insists
DEAR DR OOTT; Are sinus prob­ that aha has “catarrh." She constantly
lems and allergiee related to hormone clears her throat, coughs and sniffs
Sr's \havfever disap- ■alt water to koap her “sinuses open."
levels? My father's
reached so, aa did mar Ear-noee-end-throat specialists neve
not helped her. Can you?
hfyym f i senior citi
aunt's when she became
DEAR READER: C atarrh le an
antique term for mucus drainage in
DEAR READER To my knowledge,
threat. Modern doctors try —
allergic reactions are not dependant the
unsuccessfully — to be
oo hormone levels. However, I have a sometimes
more specific In diagnosing this com­
potential a n tanation for the phenom­ mon condition. For example, throat
enon you observed, even though I drainage
can result from sinus Infec­
grant this only a hypothesis.
tion tin which the discharge is yellow
Many allergic reactions, including and thick), post-nasal drip (abundant
but d ear mucus), allergic reactions
and air pollution. And don't forget the
Inevitable conseouencea of the aging ubiquitous H 1* *
pcoceaa is a dadtoa in immune sensi­
To be relieved of her nagging prob­
tivity. Therefore, the elder people lem. your mother needs e diagnosis
become, the less likely they are to that Is more specific than catarrh. She
have allergies. At long last, here la may have nothing more serious than a
one quality of old age that may pay post-nasi
nasal drip, related to hay fever,
positive dividends!
fumes from burning
tobacco amoke,
i
Ta give yew related information, I woed, pollens, dual « r molds. She
am sending you a cow of my Health should be examined by an allergist;
Report “A llergies.'' Other readers ask her doctor for a referral.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a long-dis­
who wouM like a copy should send 12
plus a long, self-addressed, stamped tance trucker with dry, rough skin on
mmfope to PG Ben MIT, Murray Tuii my elbows. Salves and creams have
' nation. New Vert, NY HIM. Be sura not helped this condition. Could It be

by Jim m y Jo h n so n By P eter H. G ett, N.D.

YOUKOOWODC
-MUG 1 Mibb

s* a H R U i s

ARturpcjug
bwoLei

GARFIELD
CHICKS

PtWMC

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,

Astro-graph is a tyn d te a ftH ^
column written by Bernice Bade
Osol lor Newspaper Enterprise:.
Association.

WIN AT
BRIDGE
.

*-

.
-

caused by m y occiuatim ?

DEAR READER: Dry and rough
elbow skin is not, to my knewtedj
associated with track driving
unless a driver frequently rests Ml
her elbow* on the stet
window frame, causing
types of viUmln-and-mi
des canc •a rough (kin. as cm |
riaals, so youi should
siu
a have a i
examination to make sure that your
health Is good.
summer orindry weather. Try uafog
a cream that contains lanolin to
replaced* oik in your skia; this usu­
ally works.

�Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday, October 22,1999 - 7A

People
C alendar
Blood Bank
Central Florida Blood Bank U asking
donon of all types of blood - especially
O-type donors - to donate at its Sanford
branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Infor­
mation. call 322-0822.

Sanford Rotary
Rotary G u b of Sanford meets every
Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel.

Cancer support
Support, Hope and Recovery.
S .II.A .R ., meets every Monday after­
noon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida
Regional Hospital in the far comer of
the dining room. This is a self help sup­
port group for all cancer survivon.
whether in treatment now or finished
with it Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for
more information.

Contract Bridge
Bridge players are invited to play con­
tract bridge every Monday, at 10.30
am ., at the Sanford Senior Center. For
information, call 322-6326.

Casselberry Bridge
Casselberry Bridge Club meets every
I Monday and Thursday, at 12:30 p.m., at
I the Woman's G u b of Casselberry (on
[the golf couse), 251 Ovcrbmok Drive.
I For information call 365-1923.

eathrow women
The

Heathrow Women's G u b meets

second Monday of each month at
Country Club at Heathrow,
iitration begins at 10:30 a m., folby a business meeting and a
with various speakers,
r more Information call Dee
Did at 8054X167 or to join call
Wish at 333-3702.

AARP
The Winter Springs Chapter of AARP
meets the third Monday of the month, at
I p.m., at the Winter Springs Senior
Center off Edgcmon Avenue. Senior cit­
izens, SO and over, arc invited to attend.
For information, call 695-0285.

Narcotics
Anonymous
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday
at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of
Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.

Lakeside Lions
The Sanford Lakeside Lions G ub
meets the first and thin! Monday of the
month, at 6:30
p.m., at Logan's
Roadhouse on Hwy. 46, east of
Seminole Towne Center Mall, Visitors
and new members are welcome. For
Information, call David Hall, 3305238.

Historical
Commission
The
Lake
Mary
Historical
Commission meets at 7 p.m.. the sec­
ond Tuesday of the month, at the Frank
Evans Center. I SB N. Country G u b
Road. Contact lean Brooklyn at 3239675 for more information.

Practical Nurses
The Licensed Practical Nunes
Association of Florida, Inc., meets the
second Monday of the month at 6:309
p.m. at Kilamey Baptist Church. 701
Formoso Ave.. C .E.U . class provided
each month A ll meetings arc open to
LPNs and to students and graduate
LPNs. For information call 299-4321.

H ow to cope w ith illnesses, em ergencies
By Richard H. Middleton, Jr„
Special to the Herald

If you're reading tills column,
It's safe to assum e you ore a
person concerned about keep­
ing your family healthy and
happy. One way to safeguard
the well-being of our loved ones
la to learn how to recognize a
medical emergency and when to
aeek professional medical atten­
tion.
•It's one of the most Important
things you can do for your fam­
ily's health.* says Gregory L.
Henry, M.D., In the booklet
Home Organizer for Medical
Emergencies, a Guide from the
American College of Emergency
Physicians (ACEP). Dr. Henry, a
former president of ACEP.
states: 'Qualified emergency
physicians, specially trained to
care for you and your family, are
available 24 hours a day. seven
days a week. Knowing how and
when to properly use this valu­
able resource can help protect
you and your family from
tragedy.*
ACEPa Guide offers the follow­
ing steps to Improve the health,
safety and well-being of our
families.
One of the hardest things
to do Is to tell the difference

between a true emergency and a
minor problem. While certain
symptoms are so alarming that
the need for emergency care Is
obvious. It's the more common
Illnesses and Injuries that some­
times leave us confused. Of
course, only a doctor can diag­
nose medical problems. But we
can help protect our family's
health by learning to recognize
certain symptoms.
According to ACEP. the following
are warning signs of medical
emergencies:
* Difficulty breathing or short­
ness of breath.
* Chest or upper abdominal
pain or pressure.
* Fainting, sudden dizziness,
weakness or change In vision.
* Change In mental status (such
as unusual behavior, confusion,
difficulty waking).
* Sudden, severe pain anywhere
In the body.
* Bleeding that won't stop after
10 m inutes of direct pressure.
* Severe or persistent vomiting,
coughing up or vomiting blood.
* Suicidal or homicidal feelings.
The next time you visit your
regular doctor, take a moment
and ask her or him what you
should do tf you think someone
in your family needs emergency
care. Should you call the doc­
tor's office first, or go straight to

the emergency room? What
should you do when the doctor's
office Is closed? Many other fac­
tors, Including the time of day.
can make on otherwise small
medical problem an ‘em er­
gency.* Above all else, trust
your Instincts - If you are
alarmed by severe symptoms
that you believe could be an
emergency. It's best to seek
care.
One of the hardest decisions to
make Is when you should call
an ambulance Instead of driving
to the emergency room. In order
to make that determ ination.
ACEP suggests you first run
through the following checklist
tn your head:
* Is the person's condition lifethreatenlng?
* Could the person's condition
worsen on the way to the hospi­
tal?
* Could moving the person
cause further Injury?
* Does the person need the
skills or equipment of para­
medics or emergency techni­
cians?
* Would distance or traffic con­
ditions cause a delay In getting
the person to the hospital?
If the answer to any of these
questions Is *yes,* or If you are
unsure. It's best to call an
ambulance.
Paramedics and

emergency technicians are
trained to begin medical treat­
ment on the way to the hospital.
This prevents any delay that
could occur If the patient to
driven to the emergency depart­
ment. The ambulance can also
alert the emergency department
to the patient's condition In
advance.
If you live In a community with
a single emergency number. Just
dial 9-1-1. If not. keep the
numbers of the fire, police and
emergency medical services
departm ents near your tele­
phone.
Thanks to ACEP, we all can bet­
ter prepare ourselves to help our
families and loved ones In times
of need. For additional health
tips or information on obtaining
a copy of Home Organizer for
Medical Emergencies, a Guide
from the American College of
Emergency Physicians (ACEP).
visit ACEP-s Web site at
http://www.acep.org.
For more health and safety
Information and Ups, please
visit ATLA's 'Keep O ur Families
Safe* Web site at http://fam llysafety.atla.org.
Richard H . Middleton. J r ., president
of the Association of Tria l Lawyers of
Am erica, is a partner tn the
Savannah. OA. tow Arm of
Middleton. Mathis. Adams ft Tate.
P.C.

Modelers Club
The Sanford Aero Modelers G u b
meets every third Monday of the month
starting at 7 p.m., with the “Model of
the Month" competition at Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400
E. First St. A ll phases of RAT model
aircraft are presented. The club's flying
field is located in Sanford. For more
information, contact Lee Dorsuc at
574-4732.

Showing their
tru e colors

VFW, Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post
10108 meet the third Monday at 7:00
p.m. at the post home, 2644 S. Sanford
Ave.

Gamblers, families
Oarabters Anonymous and Oam-Anon
for family and friends, meet separately
Monday and Priday (non-smokers) si
7:30 p.m .. Church of the Oood
331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For
rotation, call 236-9206.

Pigeon Fmnders
The Central Florida Pigeon Pancim
Association meets the third Monday of
each month at the Seminote County
Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando
Drive. Sanford. For information, call
A it or Jssn Anderson at 831-8033.

Making love, not war, secret to long marriage
DEAR ABBY: May I give you
an ‘tippet* for the day and offer
some advice for newtywedi?
Make love every dayl
We're In our 60a. m arried
nearly SO yeara, and we atlll
m ake love every day. O ur chil­
dren can attest to U.
W hat la making love? It's a
smile across a room, a hug. a
Idas, a pat on the behind, a
‘special look.* Oh. yes. tt'a also
having eex — but It's ao m uch
more. As you get older, the sex
passion may dim inish, but
rest w ont aa long aa you
remember w hat your love la all
True, we've had argum ents
serious disagreem ents
through the years. Who hasn't?

I even asked — no. I TOLD him
once In a fit of anger th at I want*
ed a divorce. Know w hat he did?
nc p v c UK m i l ioinl, cuan x
say a word. AH I needed was
‘th a t look* th a t says It all.
•We re In this far better or for
worse, far a lifetime, and m ost of
a ll.' It says, *1 Iowa y o u .'
So, young people, tf you make
love every day and welcome Qod

2M W. WarrenAtm.
Loogwoodt PL

www.fudyadoUa.com

f u l l juriyflJudy&amp;dQlli.cftfn
Hours: Tuea. - Fri. 12-6
SaL 10-5

(407) 332*7921

DOLLS
SHOP
AUTHORIZED DEALER OF:
ASHTON DRAKE
STEIFF
GINNY-VOGUE
MADAME ALEXANDER

EFFANBEE
BETSY MC CALL
COROLLE
GENE

PLUS MANY OTHERS!
Call US-M11 for

Seminole Herald

FULL U N E O F BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE INSTOCK
DOLL CASES INSTOCK*

th eir second location. More
restaurants should follow s u it
MS
DEAR ABBY: I would like to
offer another solution to the
woman whose neighbor uses
her hose and w ater to w ater his
lawn and shrub*.
Install a turn-off vahre on the
w ater h«m
the house. She
can then abut off
outside
w ater unless SHE w anta to use
t t It’s a good Idea, anyway, to
. J r-- . -W f . . , . « -,
,
I
DEAR ABBY: I have many sh u t off this w ater In extrernely
weather.
friends and relatives In their 40a
— DONNA F., WEST
and older who find them selves
CHESTER. OHIO
alone and still wanting to eqjoy
DEAR DONNA F.: I beard
dining o u t They alt alone In
crowded restau ran ts and fed from several readers who told
me th a t Inside shut-off valves
out of place.
In
base­
W hat would It take far the are ■*****lfr
th at turning tt off la a
restaurant to have a u h i. for six m ent,
with ‘one, please* dining togeth­ simple procedure. However, I
er? It would make tt a lot mote Uve In Cahfam la and do not
have a basem ent — ao I called
fun and
my plumber. He inf y n H py&gt;
This evening. I
friend fed uncomfortable enter­ th at thla la not usually Inside a
ing a restaurant alone. She has bouse, ao tt may be necessary to
lived In thla town 12 years and have one Installed. Pm su re tt
her husband died recently. 1 would pay for itself over tim e In
also aaw this happen 30 y e a n th e form of reduced w ater bills.
•M
ago when my uncle passed away
Abby sh ares h er favorite
and my au n t tried to keep up
th eir weekly routine. Dining recipes in two booklets: *Abby*a
alone took all the fun out of the Favorite Recipes* and ‘Abby'a
More Favorite Recipes.* To
adventure.
Abby, please ask restaurants
to consider this. It will
these people fed special
— KATHLEEN IN SEDONA,
AR1Z.
DEAR KATHLEEN: T hat's a
great Idea: however, tt'a not a
new one. Pm told It's traditional
In Oermany. A ustria and northam Italy. It provides a gathering
place for people who prefer to
m eet and converse In some
place other th an a bar. The own­
ers of Rockenwagner. a restau­
ran t In Santa Monica. Calif.,
have found their ‘community
table* (a Tuesday night event
v tth a
they're ispUcattng tt In
Into your m arriage. It win la s t
— STILL LOVINQ AND ENJOY[NO rr.
HOT 8PR1NOS. ARIL
DEAR STILL LOVINQ: Alter
nearly BO years of happy m ar­
riage. rd say you were quite an
expert. I have been m arried far
more th an 60 y ears, and I
adhere to your philosophy. Your
letter Is a day-brightener, and I
thank you for tending It.

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•A * Semlnota Herald, Ssntocd. Floods •Friday. October 22.1099

State attorney’s office plans
to help ‘Make a Difference’
By Bill Koma
Stan Writer

SANFORD — A Sanford ceme­
tery with gravestones dating to
the 1830's will receive a much
needed clean-up on Saturday.
More than 100 volunteers
from the State Attorneys Office,
Seminole High School, churches,
business, and organizations
from across Seminole and
Brevard counties will participate
In the United Way "Make a
Difference Day" at Fagc Jackson
Cemetery.
Cemetery
cleanup
on
Saturday will begin at 8 a.m. and
continue until mid-afternoon.
"While a day of hard labor
promises to work wonders at
Page Jackson, the problems that
allowed the cemetery to deterio­
rate in the first place still exist,”
said State Attorney Norm
WolAnger.
There have been several
attem pts by civic and church
groups, as well as Sanford and
Seminole County to clean up the
40-acre cemetery, but gras* still
needs to be mowed and trees

need trimming.
The cemetery, owned partly
by the city of Sanford and the
state of Florida, is located near
the city's Lakevicw Cemetery.
In September, the county
approved spending up to
$15,000 to remove an estimated
35 dead and fallen trees from the
cemetery. Herbicide has already
been sprayed to control weeds.
The county also plans to con­
tinue regular m aintenance. A
memorial garden will be planted
at the cemetery, through a $ 1,000
private grant.
The cemetery has a rich histo­
ry dating to the early 1800's, and
was once a thriving area prim ar­
ily for African-Americans.
Many of those buried there
a rt identified on markers as vet­
erans of World War I and World
War U or members of dvic orga­
nizations. Others have been
identified as African-American
veterans of the Civil War.
Ownership of the cemetery
rem ained in question until
recent years. Because of the
question of ownership and the
lack of a protective force, grave

sites suffered from natural dete­
rioration, vandalism, and lack of
care.
Many grave sites were
unm arked, although the d ty
of Sanford la attem pting to
Identify the sites. Many of the
older grave sites have sunk
several Inches, and It is
believed that the original wood­
en caskets of the 1800's have rot­
ted away.
Dorothy Jackson, whose
mother, two grandmothers and
an uncle are among thoae buried
at the cemetery, will Join volun­
teers in the dean-up effort.
Members
of
the
Sem lnole/Brevard
State
Attorneys Office win also be par­
ticipating in the dean-up day.
"Assistant state attorneys will
not be out there in suits and
ties," said Debbie Rehde^ direc­
tor of the Victims Resource
Center for the State Attorney's
Offlce. ‘They w ill have chain
saws and machetes. W t have
told them to watch out for
snakes, the kind you find on the
ground and not in the court-

Tbeaday, Nov. 2. Voting will take
place from 7 a m until 7 p m at
the Longwood City Commission
Chambers located at 175 Whet
Warren Avenue.
Commissioner Dan Anderson
was the only candidate to
qualify for the District 2 m et
roc dw iNovemoer etccoon. m
accordance with the City Charter
he has autom atically bean
elected to serve his first full
three-year term. Anderson b
currently serving a partial term
from a special election in A p ri to
the unexpired term of &lt;
Ronm Seiw n t weem
hoe
unfMU-i tu x iix i i«.
Voters are rem inded that

under a new state law, each elec­
tor, upon entering the polling
place, m ust presen t a Florida dri­
v er's lkenee, a Florida identifi­
cation card, or other form of pica , . ^ e a — s i n — «i
«-now
KimiiiXgwAL mg
ii u*s_c. vofCT
i-e t - a .
11L ■I
»— *
a tm wo tuctumwg tne roquirra
pnoro toccmnamon, uw v o w
will be required to iiiuiplele an
affidavit prior to being permit­
ted to vote.
Due to a I
tiom abe, City Clark
Zambri
is
mere to i

Flu Season
f m

Page 1 A

influenza. Others at risk indude
infants and those with chronic
health problems.
Epidemics of Influenza occur
during the winter months nearly
every yeat and are responsible for
an average of 20,000 deaths and
HOjOOOhospitalizations per year In
the United States, according to the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention
There were 3,869 deaths in
Florida related to influenza or
pneumonia in 1997, the last year
were available. Influenza and
pneumonia are the sixth leading
cause of death in Florida.
Kites oi injecDon ire rugnest
among children, but mortality
rates are highest among persona
over ags 65 and those who have

younger people," Blackmon said.
“That is a source of conoenv”
As the winter months approach,
doctors are warning people to get
their flu shots. The influenza vac­
cine is the primaiy method for pre­
venting Influenza and its more
severe complications. Vaccination
levels are increasing nationwide.
"The vaccination is especially
for older groups," said Maureen
Dcnlzard, a nursing supervisor for
tne soiunoK Louray L x p in zn a u
of Health. "Younger and healthy
people usually recover in a couple
of days."
Among persona over age 65,
influenza vaccination levels have
increased from 33 percent in 1909
to 655 percent in 1997.
The vaccinations are good for
oneyear.

at high risk for comptkations from
"Among older people vaccina­
tion b hot as effective as in

Seminole

Department of Health, located
at 400W. Airport Rvd. in Sanford,
b offering influenza vaccinations
for $10 Monday through Friday
from 8 a m to 4 p m Pneumonia
vaccinations are being offered for
$18. Tb make a reservation, call
(407)665-3291.
In addition. Central Florida
Regional Hospital b also offering
influenza vaccinations on O ct 22
and O ct 23 for $ia
Those receiving vaccinations
can not be under 18 years of age,
be allergic to chicken or eggs, have
.
* - - *- m
or areiM
m vm ti (tlnnaa
illness, /w
or
have a past history of GuBainThe shots offered by Central
Florida Regional Hospital will be
given at t o main Sanford Fire
Station an Friday, O ct 22 from 7
a m to 930 a m , at the hospital's'
Woman's V M nen Center in
Tbwne Center from 11 ;
to 1 p m , and aleo on:
Saturday, O ct 23 from 10 a m to 1

County

FREE PUM PKINS!
W ATSON REALTY
YOITRE INVITED TO P IC K V P YOUR

Longwood
od July 1 through Oct. 8 and a
total o f $920 in contributions to
date. Members of the PAC
include: Jimmy Ross, Carlton
Henley, Steve Miller, Lynette
Dennis, Nina Sem ott, Gabrieila
Growers, Gerald Konnan, Dick
Vanderweide, Paul Lovestrand,
Sondra Lomax, John "Bob"
Lomax, and Hattaway It Bruce.
The committee lists total expen­
ditures to date of 914443, but as
of O ct 8, did not list any contriLongwood '• registered voters

. as well se 21 ballot questions
l_ when they go to the polls
. • &gt;- « •
LJ'4 &gt;•*»!?; d

A m t R e g is t e r T o W in
C o o k ies • F ree T rick o r TVeet

WATSON'S LAKE M ARY OFFICE

.....|Mp|%
th e re !

323-3200

w^sere 1
ballot saejea
that wfll

Briefs

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Governors
Cup to be
contested
S em in o le
at New
n o m atch
Smyrna
Speedway for L ake
B rantley
SAMSULA _ New Smyrna
Speedway will be the site
this Saturday far the ru n ­
ning of the 34th Governors
Cup. one of the moat p re s­
tigious short track races In
the southeast.
The O ovrm ors Cup Is a
200-lap event for the Late
Models and usually attracta
some big nam e drivers
(NASCAR W inston
C up
sta rs Mark M artin and Dick
Trickle. Hooters C:up
up star
Hooters
Cup
Goaadln have ru n the event
in the past).
Also an the schedule will
be features only action In
the Limited Late Model.
Sportsm an. Mbit Stock.
Bomber and Strictly sto ck

_ a t « p.m. and rac­
ing h ru n n ing a t 7 p.m .
every S aturday night.
Cost th is Saturday la Juet
•9 0 a t the front gale tor
‘
II-

m
l i s

,.« • &gt; * * *

SPORTS EDITOR

SANFORD - This la not the
time of year for a letdown.
Prior to Thursday night's
etlc Conference
Seminole Athletic
mai
jprts volleyball m
atch with Uve
Brantley Patriots at Bill
Fleming Memorial Oymnaatum.
Seminole ***
* School
- - - -honored
High
setter Mm Nelson and outside
hitter Courtney Newman, the
two senior's on coach Beth
C an o 's squad, for their accom­
plishm ents over the past lour
years.
But once the m atch started,
the Fighting Seminole* played
as If they were still celebrating
a s they were clobbered by the
Patriots in straight games. 1B-S
and lft-10.
.
-We did not pUy to n jrfitr
said Como. 1 am very disap ­
pointed. I am also sorry for our
two seniors. It w as Senior Night
and I can't remember ever los-

-

Santora Mm N iso n (No. 4. M l) and Courtney Newman
rtQht), end tre k parents, were honored during Senior NigN

UCF women’s soccer,
teams win

,i.ir&lt; kn7,v

a s the two
Ggular see;
*

w w th e final dual m eet far Ly•

.
hounds win the SAC
The fighting Seminole* have
Lyman tn a dual m eet, although the
the O m J S i th e f9 » 7 _
f k m m lv M m . H m «

\uhA-:

i

.vim

W

V..O { ,„t

I i«tM

to a
_______
in OrUBth
t \lohla u n-

WJ^^JLesb-

^ *

year in W ashington, sending
th e Senators home run kina Hoy
Slevers to th e Chicago White
So* for catcher Karl Battey and
firsthaarm an D o n Mmcher.

asss sm um g&amp; r*

m gut Iranlo w e rs.
d beaebsll
5*
8*
r brought
until the
a t agr S7.
UfTM.

Whan Grtffith became aware
th a t he Just did not have the re­
sources lo ru n the Twins any
longer, he sold the franchise to
M innesota banker Cart Pohlad
m 1984. It tore hhn up to do so
b u t there was no choice. Calvin
-----

. L.

■____ .

i l

.

.IJ

to the end. I'd h e * thourftt he
have died a t 8 7 b ut he
■'
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Sdminoi* Hamid. Sanlord. Florida •Friday, October 2 2 .19B9

Legal Notices

Legal Noticea

HOT1C* Ot MNBMtnUllON
TV admnaaaaon of «w n a a o»
ANTHONY
HENRY
TAYLOR,
orcaat ad. Fir Huntm 99 MO CP.
a ponding to Iha Crcua Court.
Probair Oivaon. lor 8«totooto
County, aia M M n o&lt; atach a 301

'1

S w im m in g
C ontinued from Page IS
* It was Seminole's (Inal dual match of the sea­
son with only the conference, district snd state
meets remaining.
• Fighting Scmlnoles stnr senior Bethany Hiebaum began her swimming career In Lyman's age
group program several years ago.
In the end. not much changed as the Grey­
hounds gave Clark a nice going away present,
but the victory did not come easy with the boys
winning 88-68 and the girls triumphing 05-81.
*1 told our kids that Lyman would be sky-high
to give Coach Clark a good aend-ofT,* said Aclterson. *Hls kids always respond well to him. and
he's pretty m uch an Institution in Central Florida
high school swimming. So It's always tough
having to go Into that kind of an emotionally
charged situation. We also have two of our best
swimmers working through U suries, but It
w ouldn't have affected the end result of the m eet
“I wish Don C lark the b e a t He's an exceptional
motivator and coach, h e's m ade swimming a lot
of fun for kids, and h e's had a positive Influence
an a whole lot of young people. How can anyone
do better than that?*
Morgan. Metxdorf and Sharpstetn did moat of
the damage for the G reyhounds boys with Mor­
gan winning the 200- and 500-m eter freestyle
races and being a p art of a winning relay team.
Metxdorf winning the 100 Butterfly and 100
Backstroke and also awknmtng on two relay
winning team s, and Sharpstetn won the 100
B reaststroke and w as on a relay winning team.
Pbr the Fighting Scm lnoles. Nick CrlvsUarl.
Dan Bishop and Danllo Ooaitng posted individ­
ual event w ins and th at trto. plus Kyle W illiams,
won a relay.
1 waa really happy w ith the way our k ids
countered lyraan." said Ackerson. *We swam
very hard and com peted well with them. For us
to keep th e m eet ctooe on either side is a com­
plim ent to how far th is p roffers has come tn four
y e a n , and w ith o ur pool on cam pus nearly com­
pleted. we think we can be one of the better
team s tn th e sport far some time to come.*
For the Lyman girls. Buker. Moaaman and
Morgan were the only Individual event w inners,
while Moaaman w as on two relay winning team s.

LegelNeboee

UgalNotiogT

For the Fighting Scmlnoles. Klebaum posted a
lifetime best time of 2:28.10 to win the 200 Indi­
vidual Medley and also won the 100 Breast­
stroke and was a member or a winning relay
team.
“Bethany was awesome again, as she has been
all season.* said Ackerson. ‘Site's a great exam­
ple of what focus can do for an athlete. She
treats every day In practice like it's going to be
her last, and she's getting great results because
or it.*
Freshman Corrte Seland again had • great
meet, winning the 100 Butterfly and 500
Freestyle and also swimming on a winning relay
team.
•Come Seland la another one that's been
great*, said Ackerson. ’Mainly because of her
work habits. She had two big swims today with
only 10 m inutes rest between them.*
Amber D lls also had a lifetime best of 1:12.30
in winning (he 100 Backstroke for the Tribe,
while Undsey B ahr (100 freestyle) also had an
Individual victory and took part In a winning re ­
lay.
•We've begun our rest far the District Meet.*
•aid Ackerson. ‘And I feel good about how we ll
do there. W e're not going to emphasize next
Thursdays m eet a t afi (the Semtnole Athletic
Conference Championship), but Instead plan to
peak at the D istrict and hopefully have every­
body go lifetim e b ests and quality some people

BOO M f l i f N k f . Lyman (Almon. SharpMctn, Metadnrf.
loqtanj. 1:40 00.
•M BM M yta . Marian (Lyman). 2 01.30
BOO M K M m I n i i l t . Dan IMthop (Vmlnntrl. 2.18.90.
BO Bn at yto . NkV CrtvrlLvl (VtnlnoW. 0:34 40.

Dtvlag _ none.

100 taMHfef . Metadnf (Lyman). 097.10.
100 I n O p i _ DanUo GoaUr* (Scmlnotr). 095.90.
000 BaaatyM . Morgan (Lyman). 5: IB. 10.
BOO kaaatyta ralay _ Lyman (Dalrytnplc. Turner. deary.
Mrtidorf (Lyman). 1:00 00

M _ Lyman (Sharpatrtn. Ketmrr. Moaaman.
TO.

. Dukrr (Lyman). 2:10.10
I aaOtoy _ tlathany Kkfcaum (Seminole). 239
Moaaman (Lyman). 0 3 9 BG
an (Lyman). N point*
. Coma Sriand (Vminolrl. 1:09 00.
_ Lindary IWir (9aralnolrt. 0:90.90
Viand tVmmrta). 9:34.70.
N ttr . Lyman (MrOanM. Moaaman. Sharp9a _ Amber Etta (Srmlnola). 1:1330 (Ufrtlme
tta . Urthany Kkbaum (Seminole). 1:18 00.
tatty . Seminole (Carrie Viand. Amhrr Bahr.
hany KMiaiaal. 4.QB.BO.________________

Briefs
•

v f „

OVUDO ALUMNI
W H S K I A M YOU?
OVBDO • Ovtado High
School la heaOM a n Alumni
vs. rae u to fle w feo tb a d game
on N srem ttard, ISM aa part
of Ha hnmscnmlrqi festivities.
If you are a n alum ni of OHS

(any year) and wish to play In
th is game please call Marge
Carver. Athletic Secretary *
320-4221 to register,
O ur faculty coaches can
proudly boast that they have
never lost this game. Could
th is be the year the alum ni

w ins??? Call today.
There will also be a Bar-BQue chicken dinner with all
the trim m ings, a parade In
the afternoon prior to the
game snd a cow plop fun­
draiser. Be there. It could be
your lucky day.

double score on Cardinals
in Orlando Senior Baseball action
D ertko and C ardinals pitcher Danny Steven­
son settled down after that, keeping the score
tied s t 3-3 until the fifth inning.
and Fulfaro led oft the Inning with
back-to-back singles and Bradley scored an
Rmno's booming double. Stevenson avoided
fta tb e r dam age, however, getting strike out and a
double pUy.
An error on a r o u n d e r by San Pedro leading
off the eighth lim ing opened the gales far the

coach Carlos M artinss' Yankees by red r
the last 15 C ardinals batters he faced.
10 In a row. The only base n m n rr far tl
nala over th e final four tnnlngi waa Jo e
who w as h it by a pitch.
Doing the cfi mage far the Yankees i

o-Vi-v ff.H ;'

tad on Senior NIMH*
W hat m ads the loss even

its x u a
when Lake Howell graduate
Cally Hawed seated after a
High

O ut
--------- jeored
goal far UCPa

o rfo m aO bu t a perfect 4-0 in
district play, will host tb s d ls-

fafterf thi egTMben hads played
m one
s gmortal
a gGymnasium.
ra y sa
rfe
At § p.m ..
of their beet m atches of th e
handling C lass BA
Creek In three

i! £ tt

Lake Hewed and tym nn win
square oft. with (ha winner of
th at m atch staying around tu

g -y .

^M faafad FlffiUPi

we p u t a l them and our play
the

^w w k^to
concluded C ano.

*******

�Vl,|‘

Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
71— H e if W a n t ed

99—Apartments
Unfurnished
1, cwH hwt/AC, 112 acre M
SSISmo ♦ SITSdap. MR-0046

101—HousesFurnished

109—HousesUNFURNtSHED

*****

(H w y 17*92)
Florid* 32771

•D * t* U * r

•Car W**her

* V i

*»' V t l
"V-' m

IWv;

M lN l'M
«•

«*l

9

0
•

�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
117—C ommercial
R entals

141—Homes For Sale

181—A itu an c es 4
Furniture For Salr

KIT ’N* CARLYLE ft by Larry Wright

MATTMM IALI ■ Fu« U n
box (prtngt A m attrm .
EM00 Lanya Mart 372-4132
uMd

No'T
CiTHPR..
0 * Glad

l f l —Lawn 4 G arden

M AMR Chart bail Auto, AC, p/
w*n&lt;JowxAocfca, .rtwi#, tioatant
bJ* • 18.500 Auto land. Mlm * 7 « 3 5848 (motto)

fa

141—Homes For Sale

21»—Wanted to Buy
M wlJto your yard talc la Uto
M M r MrnM for only S J I/p rr Nat
CaU by fe w w TRtaday and your M a t ad ran
ran for I b r r days In Ifw MrraM for aaty M.IR!

(407) 322-2611
181—AlTUANCES 4
Furniture For S a u

With Liberty And
Justice For A ll

n n n n n
In n ra n n n
□ n n n n n
conn
n
m n n
n n n n n
□ n n n n n
n n n m n n
n n n
n n
n n n
fotonn
n
n m n m n n
n n n n n n
m n n n

n n n ra
raran n n n
i i n n n n n
n n
n m n n
n m m n
n n n
n n n
n i i n n r in
n m n a n rc
n
n n n n n
n n n n
n n
n m n
f i n n u n n
n n u n n n
n n n n n

384V 2S A F a rm H o u m w tth

2 central a/c'a, ftrepiaoa,
over 2400 sq. ft. of Mvlno apsoe,
tHe and earpet, walk-in etorage
2 pole bama with water and

(4*7)322-415*
'

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                    <text>W EDNESDAY

August 25, 1999
92nd Year, No. 3
(407) 322-2611
Sanford, FL
5 0 C e n ts

Serving

Weather

Sanford. Casselberry.
Lake Mary. Longwood.
Oviedo. W inter Springs
and Seminole County
S in c e 1908

Investigation into a domestic
violence complaint has lad to
the arrest of a Winter Springs
man charged with possession
of destructive devices.
Winter Springs poles apprphanded Anthony L Martin, 30,
213 Aimaden Court Tuesday.
During their Investigation of
\
domestic violence police were
advised that explosive devices
were in Ms home.
1
Poles found explosive
materials as w e l as two 3 0 0 0
rifles, two 12-gauge shotguns,
a 410-gauge shotgun, two 20gauge shotguns, two Mack*
powder rifles, two 3(V0e rifles,
and a 22 caliber Ruger.

(

Police investigate
sexual assault

SANFORD — Three leading officials of
the Seminole County school district are
resigning to lead a newly formed nation*
al training institute.
Wolfgang Halbig, director of security,
will become President and Chief
Executive Officer of the National
Institute for School and Workplace
Safety, to be based in Orlando. Joining
Halbig are Richard Wells, director of sec­
ondary education, and Chief Investigator
Ron Davis.
Davis will be vice president of the
institute, and Wells will serve as secre­
tary and treasurer. International

Mme De Tencin

I

-

,

~

Management of America, Inc. of Tampa
is funding the institute, which will serve
school districts and private corporations.
“This is just a tremendous opportuni­
ty," Halbig said. "School violence has
spilled over from workplace violence.
Kids today think that's an OK way to
resolve conflicts. We need to teach that
you don't solve problems with violence."
The institute will provide workshops
on school and workplace safety, perform

•

J

nationwide,” Davis said.
^
The institute will also assist school dis-

conflicts and tension before thev escalate

assessments of security programs, and
assist in designing security systems at
new facilities.
"The facilities being built in Seminole
County are a model we can take to other
districts,” Halbig said. “A clean and safe
environment causes a change in the
behavior of students.”
The institute will have an office in
Heathrow, and training will be conduct­
ed in Orlando.

Storm damages sisters’ vehicles

Seminole students
can have soft
drinks at school
Local board
fn lln \ A / Q
lU IIU W S *

:

;

suspect
way to being booked into the
Seminole County Jail.
Sheriff's department public
information officer Steve Olson
said word out of Kansas City has
Reyes connected to the murder
of a fellow worker at a steak
house.
"The incident took place on
July 17,1998," said Olson.
"Authorities there tell us wit­
nesses saw Reyes, a cook at the
steak house, get into a fight with
a dishwasher at the restaurant.
The witnesses in Kansas City
told police Reyes grabbed a knife
and stabbed the victim 20
times."
'
Reyes is expected to make his
first court appearance today dur­
ing his initial arraignment.
He is then expected to be
See Suspect, Page 2A

B y J o e D e S a n tis

Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — A routine
stolen vehicle check along 1-4
near Longwood has led to the
arrest of a Missouri man wanted
on a murder charge.
Seminole County Sheriff's
deputy Randy Spittler was run­
ning license tag numbers during
a spot check at the Longwood
rest stop on 1-4 at about 6:20 a.m.
Tuesday morning when he
encountered a van with a
Massachusetts tag. The tag came

Olson named sheriff’s spokesman

t :zTn,“----- “rr
Staff Writer

C la s s if ie d .............J
C om ics ................
C rossw ord . . . . ,
D ear A b b y .............
H o r o s c o p e ............
O b i t u a r i e s ............
O p i n io n ................ 4
P e o p le ......................
Police B riefs . . .
R e s ta u ra n t Guide
S p o rts .................. i

Numbers

Three to form national
school security company

Oviedo High
School holds
open house

“One great
mistake made by
intelligent people
is to refuse to
believe that the
world is as stupid
as it is.”

Winning

Security officials retire from schools

Winter Springe
police find
explosives

Oviedo High School win hold
an Open House Monday. Aug.
30, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in
the auditorium for a P TS A
meeting.
After the meeting, parents
will follow their child's schedule
and attend each of their child's
classes for a ten minute pre­
sentation by the teachers. First
period wifl begin at 7:05 p.m.
and will include a video which
win give an overview of Oviedo
High School.
Schedules will be sent home
with each student at the end of
this week.
During the Open House,
dub and sport information will
be available in the commons.

Lottery

2A

□ Briefs

The sexual assault of a 7 year old girl, who la in foster
care, by a Longwood 12-yeer
old boy Is under Investigation
by the State Department of
Children and Families.
Longwood poles arrested
the boy after Interviewing the
girt and several witnesses.
Investigators reports Indicate
the two children were playing
with others at Sandalwood
Park when he aSegedty led her
Into nearby woods and
attacked her.
The sexual nature of the
attack was dtocovered when
the girt was examined by the
Child Protection Teem the totlowing day.
The boy also resides at a
foster home. Both homes are
overseen by Devereaux Florida
Treatment Network.

Wrestling a t
Civic Center
on Friday

Rain
Possible
High: 94
Low: 76

SANFORD — Veteran Central
Florida television reporter Steve
Olson has officially taken over
duties as Public Information
Officer for the Seminole County
Sheriff's Office.
He replaced Deanna Brown
effective August 18.
Olson most recently served as
weekend assignment editor for
NBC affiliate Channel 2 in

'ha'.h

c

»iu&lt;

!&gt;“

C to to
b id It;

lhe Bcho° l day until one hour
after the last lunch was served.

d O C iS iO D

Seminole County high schools

SCTT1inole Counfy
high schools are free to once
again aUow carbonated beverages to be sold on campus during ‘he school day, following
approval Tuesday by the School

cannot be sold in areas
where reimbursable meals are
eaten or sold, under Federal reg­
ulations.
°
Florida's Cabinet also said
that full strength juice must be

a
„
|___ , , , „ .
A ruling by Florida 5 Cabinet
on Aug 12 changed the State
Board rules to enable the sale of
carbonated beverages, at the
high school level, during the

50,(1 ln ,he Mme area as the car­
bona ted beverages
Selling carbonated beverages
provides schools with revenue
to be used toward extracurricular activities, such as field trips

“ “
.
Because of a change in state
regulations in January of 1998,
carbonated beverage machines

ancl Purchasing athletic equipment and uniforms. Local school
boards now have the option ol
w r v i-w .

�L

H i

2A •Semtnote Hercki, Santord, Florida •W ednesday. August 2 5 .1099

ACCU W EATHER* FORECAST FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY
Ptnsacota

I

Panama City
74/90
Sheen a tomonoot
Matter Temperaxm
art tonghft toe’t and
tomonoe't tvghs

Clear to party
doudy.

Tamparatura
High__________
l o w __ ~ ----Normal high _
Normal low .... ...
____ O.OCT

......2.2T

off soma thundarstonna.
: variably cloudy tonight with a law showars
with fftundar*
larstomta. Mora clouds tomorrow
k
storms In f a affamoon.
Party doudy and humid tonight with a
stray showar. Increasing douda tomorrow with altomoon
thundarstorma lormlng.
Louisiana: Soma doudtoats tonight wlti a sprlnUa hara
and tiara. High pressure wM try bring In soma sun
tomorrow, but look lor a stay storm.

____ 5 52"

__ 24 o r

la st yaar lo data
~ JL L 35.88*
Normal yaar to data _____33 47*

National Cities
:C»y
Bsamors
Bang*
Psmwgham
ChailMlon.SC

Owwm wv

Chicago
CWvstand
Daytons Beach
O s Mores
Ostial
El Paso
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98 00
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98 73 a 98 73 a
91 04
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OR
90 65
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7:18 p.m.
8.32 am.

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Aug 28

2:18 a m
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2:82 am.
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934p m

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•00 ft.
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Tomorrow’s National Weather

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you see the red flags when
employees are frustrated all
day? What are the critical signs
and how do you keep the situa­
tion from escalating?"
Halbig said employees
throughout the school districts
and corporations, including sec­
retaries and bus drivers, will
receive training through the
institute.
"School bus drivers carry our
most precious cargo everyday,
and yet they too often lack
training on how to deal with
school safety situations,"
Halbig said.
Halbig has served the school
district since 1986, as well as for
one year in 1973. He previously
was an assistant principle at
Lake Brantley, Lyman, and Lake
Mary high schools. He also was
the first director of the Project
Excel alternative education pro­
gram.

Davis began working for the
district one year ago. A long­
time investigator and Uw
enforcement officer, he is a for­
mer state trooper of the year for
the state of Florida.
Wells has worked for the dis­
trict since 1983. He served as
acting superintendent from
January to June of 1992 before
Paul Hagerty was hired. From
1980 to 1983, Wells was the
superintendent for the FUgler
County school district.

i

OOHllSt fc

pRltf5

Dally Lunch Specials
O yster Bar
Crab &amp;. Shrimp
Open 11am till 2am
7 Days a week
(407)302-6337

Mrs. Florida
America
Pageant is
coming

Corner of 25M S i &amp; Part Avt.
In Sanford

Hong Kong

JsMtitm
London
u l* * »

108s

i.rrwfta
EDiw

&gt;C*y

—•

Shown art noon posMons M
highs lor tw day Forecast

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LO TTE R Y
However, Bauer said she had
"mixed emotions" about allow­
ing carbonated beverages to be
sold.
"A lot of people have legiti­
mate concerns over whether this
is appropriate," Bauer said.
THe Seminole County School
Board has a current policy on
vending that was written to
comply with Federal reguUtiona, and is in compliance with
the new State Board rule, said
John Pavelchack, executive
director of finance and budget­

ing for the school district.
The policy was placed on hold
last year when the mote restric­
tive state rule was in effect.
Schools are now free to again
operate under the School
Board's policy, Pavelchak said.
"We will simply go back to
doing what we were doing
before," Pavelchak said.
Lake Howell High School has
a contract to tell Pepsi products.
Every other high school In
Seminole County sells CocaCola products.

ara tha
aalactad tn tha Florida Lottary:
Fantaay I (A u g . 24)
2-3-S-14-23

Lotto (Aug. 21)
3-8-20-31-32-43
Mags Monay (Aug. 24)
2-4-8-ft — MegebaM 8

Aug. 24

Play 4

64*0
Cash 3

2*74

If you're looking for a happening spot to hang
out with friends or a restaurant that offer* some
of the best food tn the area. Stooges Nightclub la
your place.
Located at the com er of Park Avenue and
25th S tre e t the locally owned and operated
establishment has been serving the residents of
Sanford and Seminole County for quite some
time.
Great food at great prices la the motto of
Stooges. They offer dally lunch specials that are
served hot and fresh for those busy business
people on the go. There Is also an oyster bar that
serves up the freshest hand shucked oyster
around.
Crab and shrimp are a specialty at the night­
club. You won't be able to find more succulent
crab legs served at such a low price anywhere in
the county. In addition, there is also a full.com­
pliment of sandwiches, finger foods and salads
that are sure to satisfy the biggest and pickiest
appetites without draining anyone's budget.

Alter enjoying a nice dinner, stick around and
take part In the night life at Stooges. Every night .J
there Is something going on. In addition to the
pool tables and dart boards that are enjoyed by
many.
Wednesday night is Karaoke night at Stooges.
Patrons who want to express their exhibitionist
side and sing to the crowd can compete in a con­
test and win prizes.
Ladles are the theme of the evening on
Thursday, as the more feminine customers
enjoy two-for-one drinks from 9 p.m. until close.
Stooges comes alive on Friday and Saturday
nights. Live music is provided on both nights for
dancing, singing along or simply enjoying. This
weekend, the Back Water Band will be perform­
ing.
Head on out to Stooges and raise your en ter;
tianment level a notch or two. Beside enjoying
one of the best restaurants tn town, youll be
able to kick back and have an evening filled with
fun. music and good friends.

“The Experience was Unforgettable!”

A p p l e t o n ’s C a f e

C

A

F

E

O n *Z h e
RruacLella Al PomoJoro 3.25
S m i t e BREAKFAST. LURCH i D IH KH

Grilled homemade Italian country blend
lopped with fresh chopped roraa tomatoes,
drizzled with aromatic herbs.

■We knew from the moment we entered the restaurant
that It was going lo be a wonderful experience From the
appetizer to the dessert s just got better and better We
never expected Fine Italian doing like this at the malir

Penne Botceilola 7 .9 5
Thursday, Friday &amp; Saturday
Four Sets Nightly

YOUR
NEWSPAPER

D ia e -ta

HOUM:

Subscribe Today!
Seminole Herald • 322-2611

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Seou
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To»yO

systems and pradaftanon.
smpsrahirea art given lor l
» (lor toe 48 conaguoue states)

FVnne sauteed wth ponceilo, onions, peas,
mushrooms In a tomato Alfredo sauce.

Pello Roteria $ 1 2 .9 5
Boneless chicken breast and shrfenp sauteed wth
sun dried tomatoes to creamy gar Be vodka sausce.

.

as
93
93
93
94
93
93
94
94
91
93
93
91
93
91
91
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93
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95
sa
93
90
93
90
93
93

Sanford night life still alive at Stooges Nightclub

tllOftttOf

The Mrs. Florida America
Pageant is now accepting candi­
dates for the Mrs. Seminole
County America pageant to be
held Oct. 2.
Anyone interested in partici­
pating can call Executive
Director Linnea Maloney, at 800898-3390, for an application.
Candidates must be married, 18
years of age or older, and US.
citizens. There is no talent por­
tion. Deadline for application is
Sept. 1.
The Mrs. Seminole County
America pageant will be held
jointly with pageants for Volusia
and Brevard counties at the
Grand Seas Resort in Daytona
Beach, Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. The Mrs.
Florida America Pageant will be
held May 7 at Hard Rock Live in
Orlando.
For more information, call
Maloney at (407) 292-1222 or
I-auri Kottmayer, PR and events
coordinator, at (727) 789-6155.

Hi Lo W

.

s&amp;

Suspect--------Continued from Page LA
extradited back to Kansas City
to face the murder charge.
Deputies say Reyes was not
armed at the time of his appre­
hension although they did find
a strait razor while conducting a
follow up search of his van after
the arrest was completed.

FfL

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Tom.

i Perk. CA

whether to allow carbonated
beverages to be sold in high
schools.
Seminole County high schools
generated $300,000 In revenue
through the sale of carbonated
beverages during the 1997-98
school year, the last full year that
the machines were in operation,
according to the Food Services
department
"I don't know if any citizens
understand the number of dol­
lars these machines bring in,"
said Board member Diane Bauer.

HI
as
93
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95
92
94
93
90
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C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1 A

lia

World Cities

FfL
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90 88
88 72
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79 87
87 88
10 84

9pm

Regional Cities______

Soft Drinks

Security

c o s ts little b u t
it s v a l u o is g r o a t

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07. Harm H i Ndt to.. to) 1*

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and data provided by
AccuWeether, Inc. 01888

Fit

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10a.m.

14 l* 44I M

Sun and Moon

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Praclpftatton

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'll

Florida: Mainly cfaar and muggy tonight. Thundatatorma
adI form along tw coasts tomorrow and trura Inland
during tha afternoon.
Georgia: Cloudy tonight wtto a taw thowars and storms.
Mora thundaretorma tomorrow, soma dunplng haavy
rain.
Mississippi: Moaty cloudy tonight with a law showars In

Fort Myers?A ,
Capa Coral “

•am

Umaaot Jouda
and aun; a t-itorm.

Regional Weather

Sanford through Yattarday

T F

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pl

___VL___
Almanac

Saturday

Friday

To m q h t

73(88

Month lo data .......
Normal month to tJj
Year to data-----------

UV Index Tomorrow
to

Five-Day Forecast for Sanford

Florida Weather

Yetfantoy________

www.accuwtattwr.com

M -W

i gas.
Ih

• t O r m .t M i.il.

Sat. t:M a.a. •11.00 p.m.
7:00 s.m. •3 00
ll :

(407) 323-7663 • Fax 323-4132
3575 Lake Mary Boulevard,
Lake M a ry , Florida

jCuHch B u f f tt
Only $ ^ j 9 9 _
11-2 • 7 Days a Weak

Q u g t A tA S A flt o f K)kAt T S t A v it t lm o
L u t o o f f * * f a t a f U A t * u a 1. . . a s a f t * A t j n L c t !

Seminole Towns Center Mall
(Next to Ruby Tuesday)

• V - 1 ( y t'••if!

�Sonwxjle Herald, Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. August 25. 1999 •3 A

So why are we so
curious about George?
Watch out folks, or George W.
Bush may pull out of the great
race. If the media meanies don't
stop hounding W„ they'll be
stuck with Ubby and $tevle.
George W. keeps saying taln't
nobody's business
..............
what he did whenever
he did It.
It, in this case, is
cocaine.
Apparently, young
W. was no Eagle
Scout. When he went
off to college, he felt
he was entitled to
have a good time.
"When I was young
Russ
and irresponsible, I
behaved young and
irresponsibly," he says,
electing not to elabo­
rate.
W. doesn't want to say
whether he has ever committed
a felony. He won't respond to
"gossip" and "rumor." Since no
one has come forward and
accused him of having used
cocaine, he is not going to com­
ment. Not even on the Twelfth
of Never.
Cocaine use is a serious mat­
ter - even for the spoiled rich
who grew up in the 60s and 70s.
The state of Texas has 13,000
cocaine users behind bars. W. is
the governor of the state. Many
are curious about W.'s Is it right

for him to tell others to “Do as 1
say, not as I did?" He's consid­
ered to be a good Christian who
says he has grown up, matured,
changed his life and his past
ways.
................
W.'s refusal to
answer the cocaine
question, however,
has led many to
believe that he did.
His top supporters
don't think he did,
and ate sticking by
their man. It's early in
a long, tong race. No
one expected W. to
maintain the enor­
mous lead he has had.
The key now is not to
let the cocalne/privacy issue become too
severe a distraction.
On Tuesday night, Ted (What
me worry?) Koppel devoted
Nightline to the Bush story. He
said that an ABC poll showed
that 84 percent of those sur­
veyed said they were'nt con­
cerned about what W. did as a
younger man. Still, ABC was
concerned. W. was their man of
the hour even though he
declined Koppel's invitation to
appear.
To be sure, he'll have other
invitations. Maybe, he'll learn to
like the attention •even about
cocaine. His campaign would be

W hite

a big bore without the media
gamesmanship.
The press doesn't just cover
the news, it dissects and
destroys. It's a game to some.
Once the Washington Post was
the chief rival of the New York
Times. Today, the Times has to
compete with a dozen cable TV
channels and a fellow named
Drudge. There used to be a
press bus. Now there's a dozen.
Each hint of scandal become .
excessive.
Wouldn't you love to see FDR
deal with today's media?
"Scram," he'd command to Bob
Woodward. "Fudge on you
Drudge." "Barbara, shut up."
More than likely - provided
the guy is the right one for the
White House, Bush will thrive
on the media frenzy. He will
have to answer questions about
policy, about the economy,
about school violence, about
abortion, about foreign rela­
tions. That's how he'll be
judged by the majority of those
who vote in 2000.
He'll have to name a running
mate, too. Probably, Libby.
It would be a hoot he choose
Dan Quayle. Poor chap can't
even spell cocaine.
■ mm WkJI»'» column tppMi* Tu ttdij
IluvMfh Stfardjy In Dm Seminal* llruld

Longw ood com m issioner
huddle to discuss lawsuit
By J o * D* Sant la
Staff Writer
Lo n g w o o d — Longwood
a ty officials emerged tightlipped from a closed 45-minute
executive session Monday night,
dealing with a pending lawsuit
against the city over the annual
Fall Arts Festival.
Commissioners Rusty Miles,
Annamarie Vacca, and Dan
Anderson along with mayor
Paul Lovestrand met with city
administrator John Drago, city
attorney Richard Taylor and a
court reporter prior to a work­
shop session. Commissioner
Steve Miller was absent from
the executive session.
Longwood officials huddled
in an attempt to head off a court
appearance sparked by a com­
plaint filed against the city three
weeks ago by Winter Springs
attorney Mike Jones.

The complaint, filed on behalf the executive session city
of Warren Avenue resident
administrator John Drago said,
"City officials wUI meet again
BeatriceMorrisand fiyeother
property owners in the city's
individually with ih e property
OWnersTh-an attirnot I
Historic District, claims the city
is violating the property own­ ^ *tain the
ct ri4iu*£o? (he edmplaint by the homeowners in an
ers' right by closing off Warren
attempt to resolve the situa­
Avenue for the annual two-day
tion."
Fall Arts Festival. The suit con­
Two additional developments
tends the civil rights of the
property owners are being
have occurred since the suit was
denied, they are being denied
originally filed. One of the
plaintiffs, William DeRosa of
access to their property, the city
Warren Avenue wrote the city
illegally entered into a contract
informing officials he wants his
to host the festival with the
name removed from the legal
Central Florida Historical
action against Longwood.
Preservation Society, and that
City attorney Taylor also filed
the property owners have failed
a motion in Seminole Circuit
to profit from the inconve­
court to have judge Tom
nience. The suit is asking for
Freeman precluded from hear­
$15,000 in actual damages, plus
ing the case if it goes to litiga­
court costs and attorneys fees.
tion. Freeman and Taylor are
City attorney Richard Taylor
past rivals for a seat on the
would say only that, "the suit is
Florida Bar's Board of
still pending."
Governors.
In brief comment** following

Rachel looking for a home

n t'iiu pnoTO oy lonimy vincwfif

Rachel, a I-year-old cal, is looking for a good home. She is an inside cat and is Utter trained. Rachel also
gets along with everyone. If you are interested in adopting Rachel or any other animal, contact the Humane
Society of Seminole County at 323-8685

O bituaries
SYLVAN R. BALIN
Sylvan R. Balin, 75, Arabian
Way, Winter Springs, died
Tuesday Aug. 24,1999. Bom Oct.
16, 1923 in Chicago, 111., he
resided in Central Florida for 20
years. Mr. Balin was a retired
type setter. He was Jewish.
Mr. Balin was a Veteran of the
US. Navy.
Survivors
include
wife,
Barbara E. Balin, Winter Springs;
brothers, Maurice Balm, Seattle,
Wash.; Abraham Balin, Winter
Springs; Gilbert Balin, Chicago,
III.; Richard Balin, Chicago, 111.
Banfield
Funeral
Home,
Winter Springs, is in charge of
arrangements.

Fenton
Place,
Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at his resi­
dence by Altamonte Springs
police following an incident. He
was
charged
with
battery/domestic violence.

Assault/Battery Arrests
Sanford — August 20. Darren
Michael Durrant, 45, John Lord
Street, Sanford, was stopped by
Seminole County deputies at
Elder Springs Circle, Sanford.
He was charged with battery,
and carrying a concealed
weapon.

Robbery/Burglary Arrests
Sanford — August 22. Irvin
Richard Beveritt, West 12th
Street, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police on East 1st Street.
He was charged with armed rob­
bery to a conveyance, petty theft,
and possession of burglary tools.

; Sanford — August 19. Arthur
Lee Walker, 41, of Cypress
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at
his residence following an inci­
dent. Sanford police charged
him with battery/domestic vio­
lence.
• Sanford — August 23. Gene
Robert Hamsing, 46, Laurel
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford police following an
incident at his residence. He
was charged with aggravated
assault.
• Altamonte Springs — August
22. Mark Douglas Bennett, 23,

hihnwn. 7S, l imgwiHl, who Jm l SuniLty.
Augtnf 22. IW , will he rrlrbriltd 41 10
Crdnch. ThumLiy. Augurt 26 41 th* O iunh of
th* NjBvily with F4lh*t Km Sthrtpk* iriehr*iL Intrnrvmt will hr 41 AU S&lt;&lt;uU CetK'hr
Om rtrry In Smford. Frlrrui. nuy c j JI
IVWtrwvLiy fnun 6pm. to S p m 4l Ojmktnv
Funrrjl Mom* tlu p rt ArMn&lt;rnimw by
(*« U o w I unrf.il Itanr, S B F. Airport BhU.

(W7) 322-1211

_____ Funeral_____
JOHNSON, Matilda Pitfido
M m i* O b N iiii buriil for MatiLU PirftJo

N U R S I N G

H O M E

A B U S E

WILLIAM R. BROWN
William R. Brown, 54. Cupid
• BED SO RES
•S treet; "OHandw. ‘d ied -Mondwr1
Bom in Giles
Au8• BROKEN BO N ES
dunty, Tenn., he moved to
’vntral Florida in 1978 from
• DEATH
ATTORftCVS ATLAW
Hendersonville,
Tenn
Mr.
Brown was a mechanic with the
Principal Office in Tampa
CALL FREE
Wedgefield Country Club.
TtobV M rtf t iMfVfY ■ m MPfHWN tin n * «
db « U M If
h«tf*4rS qiiakrmkH
tfrutfr
Mr. Brown was a Veteran of
pelMHftaaliMaiHi
the U 5. Army.
Survivors include wife, Sherry
Brown, Christmas; son, William
E. Brown, Christmas; daughter,
Angela Brown, Orlando; sisters,
'J o u x J o w tD Q x e m a tu m ,
Shirley Allen, Shelbyville, Tenn.;
Julene, Shelbyville, Tenn.; one
grandchild.
D ir e c t C r e m a t i o n
Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral
s 3 8 5 00
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
arrangements.

I WILKE S

MCHUGH, P A

1-8 0 0 -2 5 5 -5 0 7 0

Jn c.

MANZIE M. MARTIN
Manzie M. Martin, 76, Sipes
Avenue, Sanford, died Monday
Aug. 23,1999. She was bom Sept.

O ra n g e City, FL.
1-888-598-8662
24 Hr. Se rvice

NO FEES Portrait Offer

P o lice L o g
Drug Arrests
Lake Mary — August 22.
Brooke Noel Rogers, 18, was
stopped by Lake Mary police on
Lake Como. She was arrested
for possession of cocaine.

8, 1922 in Lake City, S.C. Mrs.
Martin was homemaker. She was
a member of Saint Matthews
M.B. Church.
Survivors include husband,
Rufus Martin, Sanford; daughter,
Annie Ruth Howard, Sinford;
brother, Willie Cooper, Like City,
S.C.
W ilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge of
arrangements.

N o w B a c k g r o u n d s A v a ila b le

Demitrius Loerurd Turner, 22,
Alexander Avenue, Sanford,
was stopped at 25th and
Palmetto Streets by Sanford
police, he was charged with
grand theft of property and
resisting arrest without vio­
lence.
DUI Arrests
Sanford — August 22.
Rodney Wayne Burnett, 34, of
Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, was
stopped by Sanford police on
Park Avenue. He was charged

with driving under the influ­
ence of alcohol, driving on a sus­
pended license, and operating a
motor vehicle on the wrong side
of the road.

At Wal-Mart

'
Ntw W
Baby looney Tunes
, Barlujround Now ^ 1
' L AvatUblel X .

www.lnsideSeminole.com
"Essential Seminole County"

Sanford — August 19. Troy
Layne Keck, 30, Mohawk
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped
by Sanford police following an
incident at a boarding house on
Bailey Avenue. He was charged
with unarmed robbery.

Two-Qx10s.Three-5x7s
Four-3’/jx5s. 15 Waltols

W AL*M AR T
Sanford — August 19. Edwin
Otis Campbell, 18, West 16th
Street, Sanford, was stopped by
5anford police on French
Avenue. He was charged with
attempted burglary to a struc­
ture-unarmed,
and
loitering/prowling.

M R S H IG G IN S T E A R O O M
at

The Higgins House Victorian Bed &amp; Breakfast
420 Oak Avc Sanford, Florida 32771

Serving Lunch &amp; Afternoon Tea
Thursdays

Grand Theft Arrests
Sanford — August

Fridays

Saturdays

P o rtra it Studio

Photographer Will Be Available These 5 Days Only:
Thursday, August 26 through Monday, August 30
Photography Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
3 6 5 3

O r la n d o D r iv e

11:30 to 2:00
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Private Parties
Special Events
Private teas
For R eserv a tio n s C all 3 2 4 -9 2 3 8

H u r r y ! O n e W e e k O n ly !

�4 A ■ Secnmola Herald. Sanford. Honda •Wednesday, August 25.1999

Opinion

Editorial
O ur View

Anybody Got Milk?
A su gar and caffeine buzz don’t m ake
for a healthy school environment
The Seminole County School Board wrestled with a sticky
issue this week before finally deciding whether or not to sell car­
bonated soft drinks in public schools. Those quarters, nickels
and dimes our students plunk into the metal marketing tools of
corporate giants account for about $300,000 a year into school
board coffers after soft drink companies get their share for
stockholders.
That $300,000, which represents less than one-percent o f the
school board's proposed budget of $362.1 million budget, is ear­
marked to help offset som e o f the costs of extra circular school
activities such as band, the purchase o f athletic uniforms and
equipment and other programs.
The fact the school board even chose what kind o f sugar and
caffiene products our school kids pump into their systems dur­
ing the school day leaves us with a sour taste.
Did any one o f the decision makers have the spine to ask why
the question was even considered? Did anyone stop to ponder
whether the $300,000 is worth prostituting our collective student
bodies over? Is our budgeting process so cheap as to sell 58,000
school children down the drain to corporate marketing tactics?
Could we not make a more mature and prudent decision to place
health food and fruit juice machines in school hallways?
The school board says if the soft drink machines come, fruit
juice machines will be placed beside them, giving students a
choice. Our guess is that students, like regular consumers, will
vote heavily in favor o f throwing their pocket change into the
vending machines for the high octane products filled with sugar
buzz ingredients.
Any of our readers bom before 1980 knows that public school
students once had two choices to quench their thirst. The water
fountain in the hall, or the nickel pints of milk sold with cafete­
ria lunches. School kids of that era did not "g et” through the
day juiced on a sugar buzz to face algebra in the morning or
social studies in sixth period. Funny, but test scores for reading,
writing, and arithmetic seemed higher in the days when the stu­
dent body was fueled by peanut butter and jelly or baloney sanwiches, a piece of fruit, and maybe an extra dime for an ice
cream sandwich.
If the school board is so readily willing to sell our kids to soft
drink makers for what am ounts to less than one-percent of the
bu d get what can we expect from them next? Burger King logos
on basketball jerseys? The senior prom brought to you by
Surge?
What a marvelous revenue generating pawn our students
have become. How convenient it is to let the junk food drive of
adolescents and teenagers m ake up for cowardly budget deci­
sions on the part of adults who should, and do know better.
The school board's decision is one that should leave every
parent crying over spilled milk.
It leads us to believe the school board should be sent to its
room for an ill-conceived thought process. The health and wel­
fare of our students is worth far more than the fizz provided by
a one-percent boost to the budget.

Opinion

_INA BIZARRE TWIST TO0W,
NOONE WENTBERSERKt NOONE
gunned down CD-worked; or

Y O u m fru p p o K

m COULBHAWN
ACar. DOYOU?!

SHOT ANY STUDENT?

O f government for the developers?
Who knew about these "Text
Where were you at 2 a.m. Thursday,
Amendments?" Obviously, the LPA Board
August 5th? Like most Floridians you were
knew about them. However, Bob West, an
probably sleeping. However, your Seminole
LPA board member running for County
County Local Planning Agency was not
Commissioner, readily admitted that he just
asleep, instead, they were making impor­
got back from vacation and didn't have
tant decisions affecting all of us.
much time to look at them. (This did not
Major growth and development issues,
lumped together under "Miscellaneous Text stop him from voting for them!)
According to the "Issue Paper" dated
Amendments," (last agenda item for the 7
July 22,1999 prepared by Frances Chandler,
pan. meeting) were voted on and passed at
Director of Planning and Development, oth­
2 a.m. by the LPA. One of these amend­
ers also knew about the "Text
ments changes the definition of Seminole
Amendments."
County's residential density from net to
The "Issue Paper" states: "Over the past
gross.
According to a county's 1998 ................. ............ 12 months County staff has been
working with the Development
vacant land survey document,
Guest
Advisory Board (DAB) to review
this density change from net to
various proposed amendments to
gross would allow 34,64951
the Seminole County Land
dwelling units in unincorporated
Development Code (LDC). These
Seminole County Instead of
amendments were varied in their
Susan
19.210.25 units. So, without
scope and nature and were generat­
changing land use plans the
ed by issues that were identified by
county would be able to add
* • • several different sources including
15.439.26 dwelling units! (at 3
• • •
County staff, the County Commission, the
people per unit this would be about 46317
local Planning Agency, and the DAB. There
additional residents!)
were several amendments that were identi­
Other additions to the amendments deal
fied and discussed that could not be
with property rights, tourism, the environ­
addressed without amendment to the
ment, and definitions of "Rural Area" and
Seminole County Comprehensive Plan.
"Rural Subdivision."

Column

Eberle

These items include:" . . . About 24 pages of
the "Issue Paper" and "Text Amendments"
follow.
It is very disturbing that the County staff,
the County Commissioners, the Local
Planning Agency and the Development
Advisory Board all knew about the "Text
Amendments;" but Seminole County resi­
dents most impacted by these amendments
did not!
That night only about 15 citizens, most of
them from WATCHDOG (Worried And
Terribly Concerned Homeowners Disgusted
Over Government) stayed until the "bitter
end" of the 2:15 a.m. meeting. Despite citi­
zens' pleas to deny the "Text Amendments"
or table them until residents could be prop­
erly notified to allow input, the LPA unani­
mously approved the Amendments!______
Most of us knew that the LPA B oard ’ ***
members were "hand picked" by County
Commissioners; but we did not know who1
was on the Seminole County Development
Advisory Board until that night. During the
meeting one objector named the
Development Advisory Board members:
"Mike Haltaway, Allan Goldberg, (CFG
Real Estate Group, Inc.) Bob Foley (Crest
Properties, Inc.), Bill Miller (SUDA, Inc.),
See Eberle, Page SA

Am erica has a gun m adness

Be

solved by locking up known criminals.
Charlton Heston, president of the
Most of us are stuck with the nagging sense
National Rifle Association, gets at least one
thing right when he talks about gun control: that the problem goes much deeper — that
putting known felons behind bars for five
Gun laws already on the books ought to be
years is a step in the right direction, but
enforced more stringently. Of course,
■
Heston has no opposition on the
.............. .............. only a small step.
Most of us know of too many
point. I've never heard anyone
cases
in which a gun — so handy
argue that gun thugs ought to be
when
an argument starts or a
given a free ride.
grievance
nags — converts a lawThe man who once played
abiding
citizen
into a felon. Most
Moses is a big fan of Project Exile,
of
us
have
a
gut-level
sense that
which uses tough federal laws to
America's
romance
with
guns
give automatic five-year prison
tempts
not
only
the
known
trou­
terms to felons caught in posses­
blemakers into violence but also
sion of a firearm. Started in
the steady, taxpaying types.
Richmond, Va., where the pro­
Consider a recent homicide in
gram has been credited with a dra­
Cynthia
an Atlanta suburb, in which a
matic reduction in the homicide
high school baseball star was shot
rate. Project Exile has now been
# # a dead by an enraged man stalking
copied by several other cities.
• • •
his ex-wife. Karen Turner, a radio
Heston is not the only advocate
disc jockey, ran to a neighbor's house when
of Project Exile. President Clinton has
her ex-husband threatened her. High school
praised the program. So has Handgun
senior Rex Moncus let her in and hid her in
Control chair Sarah Brady. But only Heston
and the rest of the gun lobby would end the a bedroom closet. James Wilson, armed with
a shotgun, a .38-caliber pistol and an auto­
discussion there, declaring the problem

Tucker

Letters to the editor and guest columns are
both encouraged and appreciated.

Seminole Herald
"Serving Seminole County Since 1908"
Wednesday. August 2 5 .1 9 9 9 • Vol. 92. No. 3

Write to us:
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matic handgun, blew the lock off the front
door of Moncus' house and stormed inside.
When Moncus refused to disclose Karen t
Turner's location, Wilson shot the young
man in the back of the head. Moncus died
shielding his younger brother, who was
struck in the shoulder. Police, who had by
now surrounded the house, shot Wilson
dead.
j
Better enforcement of current gun laws
would not have stopped James Wilson.
Project Exile can offer no punishment. Nor ,
would criminal background checks have
interfered with his purchases. He had no
criminal record. All of his gum — includ- (
ing, incredibly, the automatic handgun —
were quite legal. He had a federal license
for it.
Perhaps no new laws would have
stopped Wilson either, no more than new
laws would have interfered with the
Columbine High School massacre so metic­
ulously planned by Eric Harris and Dylan
Klebold. But all three of them — like so
many of the people who pick up guns a n d ,'

Ken Honnnger - Manager
John Cullman
Deb DeSantis
Judith lalhrop
Rouie lavender
Melinda Morris
CLASSIFIED
Terry Kmnett
Ted Warner

Republic

EDITORIAL

Dan Png - Editor
Joe DeSantis
Don* Deinch
BA Kerns
Dean Smith
Tammy Vincent
Russ White
LEQALS
Belly Be melt

J

PRESS A STRIPPING
Robert Skip' Cowan
Mark Savoie
BA Egan
Jack E Ritchie
Ehmn Tyrrei. Jr Head Priaaman

Newspapers, Inc.

�Seminote HerakJ, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 25, 1999 • # A

Editorial &amp; Opinion
iBack to what kind of school? ^ cker

Continued from Page 4A

; Hi* students — new ones
; and survivors of last April's
.shooting — have returned to
Colorado's Columbine High
. School. Numerous security pre­
cautions designed to keep out
;b*d Influences and weapons
'failed to prevent the
•••••••»
drawing of swastikas
|on some bathroom
; walls.
! Will tighter security
•make up for looseness
•in other areas?
j Sen. Sam
;Brownback (R-Kan.)
; wants to establish a
; bipartisan congres­
sional committee to
Cal
|investigate the causes
•for our cultural
•decline. It’s a good
• • •
; idea. Brownback can
;save some time by viewing a
!new video series created by
attorney and Rutherford
Institute President John
Whitehead (yes, Paula Jones'
lawyer) titled "Grasping for the
Wind"
The seven-part series looks at
the historic, intellectual, artistic
and social forces that have con­
tributed to Western humanity's
cultural crisis, ft is a sweeping
work that covers such events as
the two world wars, Vietnam
and the Great Depression and
traces how underlying philo­
sophical concepts in art, music,
science and world events have
helped shape the present world
view, which is now being taught
to yet another generation.
This is no polemic. It is a seri­
ous, highly informative work
that is even entertaining. It asks
humanity's ancient questions:
Who am I? Where did I come

from? Why am I here? Where
am I headed? The scries asserts
that modem man can no longer
answer these questions, and the
result is a chaotic world in
which young people search for
meaning in alcohol, drugs,
promiscuity and vio­
lence.
New orthodoxies
that have failed
replaced old ortho­
doxies that mostly
worked. Yet those
responsible for the
new orthodoxies do
not want to relinquish
their power, and so
they persist in the
failed ways, even as
children kill and are
s # 0 killed. Attending
school can now be
more dangerous than crossing
the street used to be.
If life has no objective mean­
ing, the series suggests, then it
means only what someone says
it means at the moment, and
that can change as quickly as
wind direction. With no anchor
in their lives, many young peo­
ple see schooling itself as irrele­
vant, especially since the
process is frequently barred
from offering significant guid­
ance. The First Amendment,
you know.
"Grasping for the Wind"
traces humanity's search for
meaning over the last 200 years
and is shot on location where
the artists painted, philosophers
thought and wrote and politi­
cians schemed to dominate the
planet by evil means. Familiar
and not-so-familiar philoso­
phers, writers, painters and
musicians are shown to have

Thom as

contributed far more than their
art to the cultural decay. The
series ought to be mandatory
viewing in homes and schools
for it awakens and provokes
thought in our image-obsessed
age. More than most anything
else I've seen recently, this series
answers the old questions and
presents profound new ones
that must be answered in order
to reverse what metal detectors,
surveillance cameras and
guards in the halls cannot
reverse.
The nihilism that has domi­
nated much of Western thought
and culture for the last two cen­
turies is the cause behind the
school shootings and other
social tragedies. "Grasping for
the Wind" exposes many of
them.
At $39.98 for all seven
installments on two videocas­
settes, it may seem pricey, but
you won't think so when you
view it. What it provides in one
package is priceless. It can be
ordered on the Web at
www.grasping.com or by call­
ing 800-225-1791. You won't be
disappointed.
It will be disappointing If
the decline continues and we
stubbornly cling to ideas that
have not worked and cannot.
No new laws, no studies, no
commissions, not even congres­
sional panels, can reverse the
slide. In order to chart a new
course, we have to know how
we got to where we are.
"Grasping for the Wind" is a
mirror reflecting the past and,
for those who will take it, a road
map out of the pit.

using them to kill someone,
become criminals — are prod­
ucts of a culture that romanti­
cizes, even venerates, firearms.
When CBS's news magazine
show "48 Hours" did a piece on
the Columbine massacre, it
showed a photo of a 9mm HiPoint carbine, one of the
weapons used by Harris and
Klebold. Almost immediately,
orders for the gun shot up.

When President Clinton pro­
posed a new law that would
limit gun purchases to one a
month (that's 12 a year!), he ran
into resistance. Those are symp­
toms of a culture that worships
the gun.
Like Heston, I want to
put violent criminals behind
bars. Every city in the country
ought to adopt a hard-core
approach to felons with

firearms. But that won't be
enough to stop the bloodshed in
our schoolyards, in our streets,
in our homes. That won't stop
as long as we make guns sacred,
as if the right to ownership of
multiple, high-powered
weapons were engraved on a
stone tablet and brought down
from a mountaintop.

panies.
The proposed "Text
Amendments" will go before the
Board of County Commissioners
on Wednesday, August 25th at 7
p.m. in the County
Commissioner's Chambers at
1101 E. First St. Sanford, Florida.
Be There and tell the
Commissioners to vote "no" on
the "Text Amendments."

Once again government has
violated the public's trust by not
informing the citizens and
including them in the process.
Instead of Seminole County's
motto - "A Natural Choice"
their new motto must be,
"Seminole County *
Government Of The Developers,
By The Developers And For The
Developers."

C IW t UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

E b e r le
Codtinned from Pafo 4A
Hugh Harling (Harling Locklin
k Associates), Kevin Spolski
(Spolski General Contractors,
Inc.), John Howell (Maguire,
Voorhis k Wells, PA), Bill
Holmes (Conklin, Porter k
Holmes), and Larry Dale
(Developer and Mayor of
Sanford)," So, the DAB is com­
prised of lawyers, developers,
engineers, and real estate com­

Q i m , lo t A n gtlm T l a n Srndluto

-

Commission wants park checked
for environmental problems
By Bill Kerns
Stall Writer
SANFORD - The Sanford City
Commission wants to make
sure the proposed site of a park
on 13th Street is not environ­
mentally contaminated before
taking title to the land.
The commission is consider­
ing accepting just under three
acres of land, located in the 800
block of 13th Street, as a dona­
tion and developing it into the
new 13th Street Recreation
Complex.
However, the land is also the
former site of a gas station. So
far, 322 tons of contaminated
soil have been removed at the
expense of the current property
owners, and environmental
tests are on-going.
"I have no problem with
building a new park in that
area," said Commissioner A.A.
"Mac" McClanahan. "I do have
a problem with the city taking
title to anything that has any
kind of contamination."
The new Recreation
Complex would feature five
basketball courts, lighting, and
a picnic shelter with picnic

tables and grills. The total cost
of the project is estimated at
$287,512. The site is currently
fenced and vacant.
"I wouldn't have a problem
at all with accepting the prop­
erty contingent upon a final
(environmental) report," said
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale.
If the City Commission
accepts the property, funding
would be sought through
grants and donations.
"We do not have funding set
aside in the budget for this,"
said City Manager Tony
VanDerworp.
Construction of the park
would begin this fall, and be
performed in three phases that
could take two to three years to
complete, said City Landscape
Architecht Howard Jeffries.
Four-foot fenching, a drink­
ing fountain, bike rack, waste
receptacles, lighting, three bas­
ketball courts and player
benches, irrigation and sodding
would be installed during the
first phase. The cost of the ini­
tial phase Ls estimated at
$101,000.
A multipurpose play area,
restrooms, the picnic area, a
paved parking area, park

benches, and additional waste
receptacles would be installed
during the second phase.
Finally, two additional bas­
ketball courts, perimeter fenc­
ing, complete landscaping and
irrigation, and additional play­
er benches and waste recepta­
cles would be installed in the
third phase.
"The problem is that we only
have a finite amount of
money," said Commissioner
Brady Lessard.
The annual maintenance for
the facility, including mowing
the grass twice per week, is
estimated to be $2,500. Sanford
currently spends $2 million on
park maintenance per year, city
officials said.
VanDerworp said that a
detailed maintenance analysis
on the proposed facility will be
performed after October.
The commission has been
considering developing the
13th Street property into a com­
munity park area since April.
Sanford currently has 35 des­
ignated parks, plus 25 other
recreational areas, and more
than 310 acres of park land.

Herald photo by Tommy Vincent

Clitt Mori, of Altamonte Springs, takes a moment to select classes at Seminole Community College. While Mori
beat the rush and registered early, students still wanting to take classes can register at SCC through Aug 27;
however, there will be a late fee imposed. For more information, call 328-2418.

A Storm’s A Brewing...
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WEATHER® forecast to keep up to date on breaking local and national
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(4 0 7 ) 322-2611
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6 A •Sen* note Herald. San lord. Florida - Wednesday. August 25, 1999

Comics
by Bob Thaves

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EEK &amp; M EEK

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SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It might be
wise today to forego large gatherings,
c fo u r
even if you're m a sociable mood They'll
eventually gel on your nerves, while
small groups of pals could make you feel
at ease
Thursday. Aug. 26,1999
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You U
Although an arrangement might bo foist­ only be asking lor doloat if you impulsive­
ed upon you by chance In the yoar ly allow yoursolf to get into a mismatched
b y C h a r le s M . S h u lz ahead, tho possibility is that you will end competitive involvement where the other
up forming a very fruitful alliance with this guy has the edge Why take on a no-win
person Both parties will benefit
arrangement’
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) There are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-dan. 19) Try to
always moments when things can get a select companions today who do not lake
trifle difficult over who accommodates themselves or life loo seriously Being
who in dealings with your male However, around people who are ego-oriented
if some type of compromise isn't made, could become down right uncomfortable
the situation could got worse Know
where to look lor romance and you II find AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The loss
it The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly column could be wailing for you if you
reveals which signs are romanlicalty per­ don't handle your resources carefully
fect lor you Mail $2 75 to Matchmaker. today If financial trends appear a trifle
C/o this newspaper. P O Bo* 175B. uncertain, don I gel involved in any lop­
Murray Hill Station. Now York. NY 10156 sided jornt vonlurcs
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Although you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A presump­
by T.K. Hysn might he conlronled with duties at work tuous companion mighl lake a upon him
today that are far more difficult to perform or hersoH to make a critical decision tor
than usual, there will also bo greater you today tl you appear the least bit
compensation than usual for work well uncertain Maintain control
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) There isn I
dono

‘Birthday

P EA N U T S

Another debatable
double
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B E E T L E B A IL E Y

by Mort Walker
HE Dl PN T ASK WHICH

PI SECTION/

It is strange the way things go in
groups — threes, some would say. I
cannot step seeing deals containing
dubious penalty doubles, in this deal,
though, the double had no effect on
the number of tricks won by declarer,
only on the score he received at the
end
Against your four spade contract.
West leads what you know from the
auction to be the singleton heart jack.
You win with the queen, then cash the
spade ace, Hast discarding a heart
How would you continue?
E a st's th ree-heart opening bid
wouldn't meet with universal ap
proval. but the modern tournament
player loves to pre-empt whenever the
opportunity presents itself.

any reason why you can't achieve your
financial aims today, but it won't be worth
it it you swap your principles tor profit.
Don t forsake your high standards
TAURUS (A p ril 20-May 20) If there is
someone you don't bke who is pari of a
group you do like, be caroful not to show
impatience with this adversary's antics
when m their company today Maintain a
class ad
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even it you
foel you are right over a disagreement
with an authority figure today, back off a
pace or two Everything will turn out fine if
you don t fry to fight city hall
CANCER (Ju n e 21-July 22) You can
eipect an unpleasant response today if
you try to impose your methods or opin­
ions on friends Nobody every wins points
by being a know-it-aN
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Any deal is likely
lo collapse when there is an absence of
parity, so if you gel involved in a collec­
tive endeavor today, make certain there's
an equality of input by all

Astro-graph is a syndicated
column written by Bernice Bede
O sol tor N ew spaper Enterprise
Association.

The declarer was Patrick lluung.
OS 23 W
North
most people's pick as the best player
a q S 3 2
ever from the Ear East
4 3 2
After a heart to the queen and the
J 7 6
spade ace, suppose declarer contin­
AK2
ues with another trump West goes in
East
West
with the king, puls his partner on play
a *••
K J
with a tow diamond to the king, and
V K 10 9 &gt; 7 6
J
ruffs away the heart ace. As South still
• K963 2
A 10 5 4
has a heart loser, the contract fails.
* 6 4
J 10 9 7 5
Instead, before playing the second
South
trdmp. Huang cashed the three club
A A 10 9 7 A 4
winners ending in hand Now, when
V A Q I
West won with the spade king, put his
♦ Q
partner on lead in diamonds, and re­
a q s 3
ceived the heart ruff, he was endplayed If he returned a club, declarer
Vulnerable: North-South
would ruff in one hand and discard his
D ea le r North
heart loser from the other. Yet when
South
West North East
West tried to cash the diamond ace,
Pass
39
Huang ruffed, played a trump to dum
Pass 4 a
Pass
3A
my's queen, and threw his heart loser
Dbl.
All pass
Pass
on the established diamond jack.
Huang had found a variation on the
Opening lead: 9 J
Dentist's Coup
&lt; l/rtb) NEA. Inc

ASK DR. GOTT

Mid-life crisis affects wife
A R L O A N D JA N IS

seling tu take care of yourself, you
may discover useful ways to manage a
difficult home situation You may also
learn, lo your surprise, that you are
inadvertently contributing to his cri­
Our family doctor thinks my hus­ sis When he sees you taking a con
band needs help He is 50. Each year, structive step, he may be encouraged
he has been gelling worse. He has to take responsibility for his own
had a total change in personality, actions By helping yourself grow, you
argues over everything, is sarcastic may be astounded to experience the
and selfish. Previously, he was soft
many positive and healthful conse­
spoken, considerate and attentive. quences that can result
The perfect man! 1 want to get him
DEAR DR GOTT After frequent
through this What can I do?
swimming in a pool. I often develop a
red rash that itches. Could this be
DEAR READER. The causes of so
called mid-life crisis are varied and from the chlorine?
complicated I'm not at all convinced
DEAR READER Chlorine can
by J im Davis that you will be able to get him cause skin reddening and itching. So
through this without the intervention can an improper pH balance in the
of a counselor, psychologist or psychi­ water. If the acid base balance in the
atrist In essence, your husband is not pool is correct and if the antibacterial
going to change until he recognises solution is not excessive, you may be
that he is “out of synch’ with himself reacting tu other components in the
and takes action I wonder if your water. Some peuple are allergic to
vision of him as a "perfect man" may, even minute amounts of swimmingin fact, be placing intolerable burdens pool additives. I suggest that you
on him. He may need your "permis
modify your exposure to the water,
sion" to be human
that is, flawed wash thoroughly with fresh water
and imperfect.
after swimming, and use emollient
1 believe you could help him most by skin cream once you have dried off. If
your rash persists, you may have to
helping yourself Interpersonal prob
lems such as these are rarely one
consider swimming in lakes or sea
sided If you independently seek coun­ water.

b y J im m y J o h n s o n

DEAR DEL GOTT: What can I. as a
wife, do to save my marriage? I want
lo help my husband through his mid
life crisis, yet preserve my own sanity

---------------------------- -------------------- —

HJKjH

~

To give you related information, I
am sending you a copy of my Health
Report “A llergies." Other readers
who would like a copy should send %2
plus a long, self addressed, stamped
envelope to my attention at P.O. Box
2017, Murray Hill Station. New York,
NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title.
DEAR D R GOTT: Why does my 76year old husband chew his tongue?
The habit is very annoying
DEAR READER: He should see a
doctor. Tongue chewing could reflect
a neurological disorder, such as
Parkinson’s disease, or it may simply
be one of those unfathomable habits
that older people pick up as they age.

C 1*9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN

�Seminote Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 25, 1999 • T A

People
Calendar
1

b ack In focus. Call (407) 3 2 2 3 4 3 4 , 3 3 3 -9 2 0 4 . or 2 9 4 -6 5 0 4
for more Inform ation.

Blood Bank

C entral Florida Blood B an k
;ls asking donors o f all types
|blood - especially O-type do*
■nors • to donate at Its Sanford
(b ran ch . 1302 E. Second S t. For
'In fo rm atio n , call 3 2 2 -0 8 2 2 .

Fleet Reserve Bingo

The Fleet Reserve A sso cia ­
tion sp onsors
bingo
every
Thursday at noon a t the FRA
hom e. 3 0 4 0 S .R . 4 6 In Sanford.
Doors open at 9 :3 0 a.m . nnd
the public is welcome. For In­
form ation. call (407) 3 3 0 -1 7 0 0 .

4

Coustliners
The CouHtllners m eetings are
held a t 10 a.m . the first
W ednesday of each month at
the Sanford Senior C enter. 4 0 )
E. Sem inole Blvd.
All Interested
railroad ers,
both active and retired, nrr In­
vited to attend.

Rotary Club

Rotary C lub o f Luke Mary
m eets
Thursday
m ornings,
7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 a.m .. at the Marriott
Courtyard, off W est Lake Mary
Boulevard.
C ontact
Mike
M cLean, president, at 3 2 4 5662.

Woman’s club
l-nkc Mary W om an's Club
m eets the fourth W ednesday of
earh month from Sep tem b er
through May (except D ecem ­
ber's meeting, which Is Dec.
16). For Inform ation, co n ta ct
Ann KJrkrndall. 3 0 2 -0 3 3 1 ,

Sertoma Club
The Sertom a C lub of South
Sem inole County, dedicated to
the advancem ent o f speech and
hcnrtng children, m eets every
Thursday m orning, from 7 :3 0
to 8 :3 0 a.m .. at the Florida
Hospital Senior C itizens C en­
ter. 1097
Sand Pond Lake
Road which co n n e cts to Lake
Em m a Road, one mile south of
Lake Mary Boulevard.
Poten­
tial m em bers are Invited to a t ­
tend.
For Information, call
Gene Prestera. (407) 7 6 7 -1 2 3 4 .

Recovery, Inc

Recovery. Inc.. Is a self-help
mental health organization for
people who suffer from panic
nttacks. depression, fears and
general nervous sym ptom s. For
Information, call 6 6 0 -2 0 0 3 . or
8 9 6 -5 9 0 6 .

TOPS

Discover possibilities of couscous
My sister-in-law introduced me to
couscous, which she learned to love
when working in North Africa, where
it is a dietary staple. I will always be
grateful for the introduction, as cous­
cous is practically impossible not to
like. It’s incredibly easy to make: All
you have to do is to boil water (or
chicken stock). It is inexpensive. It is,
like pasta or rice, delicious on its own,
and la also the perfect foil for savory
foods. And kids like It.
It strikes me that couscous is also
the perfect food for the hottest days of
summer, because it hardly heats
the kitchen at all, and it cooks Itsel
while you sit and sip some Iced tea.
Made from wheat, couscous is a
granular form of semolina. It can be
found in bulk in health food stores, and
in boxes in almost any supermarket.
Look for the quick-cooking kind, which
cooks in five minutes. (It may not say
“quick-cooking’' on Ihe box, but the
cooking time will tell you.) If you can
only find flavored couscous, go ahesd
and buy it and discard the seasoning
packets to make the recipes below.
They come from a variety of sources:
from Betty Rosbottom's “American
Fav orites': from a new cookbook
called “Cooking for the Week," which
gives you weekend strategies for a
week's worth of meals; and from my
friend Mimi Mattis in Great Falls, Va.
If you've never had it, give it a try.
if couscous is an old friend, reacquaint
yourself with its many possibiities.

freshly ground Mack popper
1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
1/2 to 3/4 cup chopped green ontono
(including 2 Inches of green
tope)
1 cup diced ptum or cherry tometoes (stems, seeds and pulp re­
m oved). plue halved cherry
tomatoes for garnish
1/4 cup fresh basil, cut into 1/4-Inch
wide stripe, plue sprigs lor gar­
nish
salt, to taste

Toastmasters

The Omni T o astm asters Club
*6 8 6 1 will meet at 5 :3 0 p.m.
every Thursday at the AAA
Building.
1000 AAA Drive.
Heathrow. G u rsts and prospec­
tive m em bers are welcome.
Call J im Ocque, 9 4 2 -5 2 2 7 for
Inform ation.

Al-Anon Is an unonymous.
non-profit organization, open
to unyone who Is u relative or
friend of an alco h olic.
Serenity Won Al-Anon m eets
each Monday at 7 p.m. and
Thursday at 7 p.m. Meetings
are held In (he back room of
Ihc Sa h a ra Club. 2 5 8 7 South
Sanford Ave., Sanford.
All
m eetings a rc non-sm oking.
For more Inform ation, call
2 9 1 -1 9 0 0 .

Recovery

Fresh S tart Recovery p ro ­
gram s offers 12-step support
groups for those experiencing
life-controlling problem s. T he
groups meet every Thursday, at
7:3 0 p.m ., at D estiny Church.
3 1 1 0 Howell B ran ch
Road,
W inter Park. For Information
call 3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 or 3 8 4 -8 1 3 5 .

Nar-Anon

Nur-Anon
m eets
every
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Or­
lando Regional Sou th Sem inole
Hospital, 555 W est S la te Road
43 4 . Longwood. Nar-Anon Is u
support group open (o fam ilies
and friends of addicts. Jo in for
support In coping with your
addict: gain serenity to make
d ecisions and put your live

Alanon, Alateen

Alanon and Alateen
m eet­
ings arc held every Thursday,
at 8 p.m .. at Sanford C hristian
Church. 7 30 Upsala
Road.
Sanford. For Information, call
3 2 3 -8 5 2 4 .

S u m m e r sleepers

m a

Source AnH*rc&lt;%r’ Camprfkj A swxzmIjou

r i- .j " &lt;

Heat I- 1/4 cups of the broth in a
medium, heavy saucepan with a lid
until it comes to a boil Stir in the cous­
cous, cover and remove from heat. Let
stand for 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork

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9:30

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Video* (In Stereo) X

DEAR A B B Y : I would like to
w arn women, e sp ecia lly young
women, about the danger of giving
their car keys — with their house
keys attached — to anyone.
A good friend’s daughter went to
a well-known tire company to have
a flat repaired while she waited.
Without thinking, she handed her
key ring with all her keys on it to
the serviceman and waited. What
■he didn't know is th a t moat o f
these places also have machines
that make copies of keys. One of the
servicemen copied her apartm ent
key, and two days later entered her
apartment late at night and raped
her.
T h is was a b u sin ess she fr e ­
quented, and they had all the infor­
m ation in th e ir com puter about
where ehe lived, her phone number,

10:30

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■ad the perfect foil for savory f

FOOD

For the dressing
1/2 cup plus 2
flfp n

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1/41
1/41
1/2 toeopoon ground pepper

and let cool for 5 to 10 minutes.
To make the dressing Combine the
vinegar, pepper flakes, a generous
grinding of pepper, oil and remaining
1/4 cup broth; mix well. Pour over the
couscous and mix. Stir in the green
onions, diced tomatoes and basil
strips. Taste and season with salt and
pepper, if needed. The salad can be
prepared 3 to t hours ahead to this
point, if it is then covered and refrig­
erated. Bring to room temperature 30
minutes before serving
To serve, mound (he salad in a shal­
low bowl and surround wilh a border
of basil sprigs and halved cheny toma­
toes. Yield; 6 servings.
— Recipe from “American F a ­
vorites,’ by Betty Rosbottom (Chap­
ters. 19981
COUSCOUS SALAD WITH
CASHEW S. CURRANTS ANO
SNOW P E A S

i cumin
2 tsaopoono curry powdor
pinch garlic powdsr
1 drop hot aauco, N i

For the salad:
2-1/2 cup
1-1/2 cups (10 ounces) of qulck-

om

2 tablespoons fresh lemon |ulco
2 ctovos gortlc, peoisd and minced

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li t r t m a Machine*

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A D V IC E
COLUMNIST

etc. The man was caught months
later and the police found out that
he had done this before. He is now
in jail, and my friend's daughter is
trying to go on with her life.
I called my daughter right away
and told her this story so she could
learn from it, too.
Please, Abby. warn your readers
to have th e ir personal keys on
another key ring or have a key ring
that separates the car keys from
one’s personal keys. Perhaps this
will sav e another woman from
tragedy.
MARILYN IN MARIETTA, GA.

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DEAR MARILYN: You may
never know how many trage­
dies you hove prevented today.
Your le tte r is a chilling r e ­
minder, and 1 hope my readers
will heed IL

Nighllin* If
C m * (In
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Law i Older BUtk T « '
[Investigative Reports JC ][American Justice
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2 teaspoons oH
1 to 2 garlic cloves, peeled and
minced n e t and juice of 1/2 a lemon
2-1/2 cupe chicken broth
1-1/2 cupa (10 ouncae) i
ing couscous
1/3 cup freshly chopped parsley
1 cup dried currents or raisins,
■oaked In hoi water for 30 min2 cupe snow pees, blanched In bod­
ing water for 1 or 2 minutes and
run under cold water end drained
2 cupe salted, roasted i
4 green onions, Including
■alt and popper to 1
1 head of leaf lettuce for serving

To make the dressing: Whisk to­
gether the dressing ingredients. Set
aside.
Heat the 2 teaspoons oil in a heavy
saucepan. Saute the garlic for a

2
• smaN
2 19-ounce &lt;
1/2 red betl pepper, cut Into thin
1/2 cup dried currants
1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley
8 pieces bonafsss cMckan, stosmsd
or sauteed, cut Into bite-steed
1/2 cup

pine nuts

To make the dressing: Whisk to­
gether all the Ingredients in a small
bowl. Taste and correct seasonings, if
needed. Set aside.
Heat the broth In a medium, heavy
saucepan with a lid until It comes to
a boil. Stir In the couscous, cover and
remove from heat. Let stand for 5 min­
utes. Fluff with a fork and let cool for
5 to 10 minutes.
Combine the tomatoes, green
onions, chick peas, bell pepper, cu r
rants and parsley. Toss with couscous.
Add chicken and drizzle dressing over
all. Toss again. Sprinkle with the pine
nuts and serve. Yield: 8 servings.
— Recipe from Mimi Mattis, Great
Falls. Va.
C ine NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN

Don’t give house keys to anyone

W E D N E S D A Y P R IM E T IM E
i

For the dressing

For the salad

2-1/2 cup* chicken broth
1-1/2 cups (10 ounces) quick-cook­
ing couscous
1/4 cup balsamic vinegar
1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper

A local ch ap ter of W right
W atchers m eets at the Lake
Mary
Community
Building
every Thursday from 4 :4 5 to
6 :4 5 p.m.

Al-Anon

COUSCOUS AND CHICKEN
SALAD

TOMATO, BASIL AND
COUSCO US SALAD

Weight Watchers

Local C hapter 2 3 2 of TO PS
In Longwood (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) m eets every W ednes­
day at 6 :3 0 p.m .. In the gym of
South Sem inole H ospital, 555
W. S ta te Road 434. Longwood.
Weighing begins at 5 :3 0 p.m.
Fur Inform ation, call
(407)
3 3 2 -7 1 5 6 or 5 3 9 -9071.

minute or two. Add the lemon zest and
juice and chicken broth and bring to a
boil Add the couscous, cover the pot,
remove it from the heat and let it sit
for 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork, stir­
ring in the parsley. Allow to cool.
When cool, add the currants or
raisins, the blanched snowpeas, the
cashews and green onion.
Toss the couscous mixture with the
dressing Arrange the lettuce leaves
on splatter, and mound with couscous.
Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
— Recipe adapted from “Cooking for
the Week,” by Diane Morgan and Dan
and Kathleen Taggart (Chronicle
Books, 1999)

04)Single Wtute Female t e n (1992. Suspense)

|

DEAR ABBY: I am a 32-year-old
physician who has recently been
seeing a wonderful woman who is
caring, funny, and has a beautiful
heart. I am very much in love with
her.
The problem? Her table man­
ners. I feel bad for letting such a
trivial issue bug me, but my broth­
ers, sister and I were raised with
emphasis on table manners. It was
a g re a t source o f pride for my
mother and grandmother, so I am
having a difficult time ignoring the
matter.
We live in a small town where
people frequently invite each other
to dinner. I confess I am concerned
about what others may think.
Abby, I know this is a petty issue
in the grand scheme of things, but
I'm having a hard time ignoring it.
Have you any suggestions on how to
give her pointers on manners with­
out embarrassing her?
LOOKING FOR THE WORDS
D EA R LO O K IN G : Ileg in by
listin g all the qu alities you love
ab o u t h er, then ex p la in to h e r
th e re is one a re a in w hich h er
p a r e n ts s h o r tc h a n g e d h e r —

her table manners. After that,
tell her exactly what you have
told me and offer to coach her.
Y ou’ll be doing h e r a g reat
fav or. Also, th ere a re books
available on the subject of eti­
q u e tte . 1 highly recom m end
those by LetiUa Baldrige.
DEAR A BBY: You erred when
you told 'Needs to Know* that there
la no difference between “black tie*
and “form al.* For men, a t least,
there is a difference.
“B lack tie ’ ind icates th at the
men should wear tuxedos. “Formal*
means that white tie and tails are
indicated.
We don't see much formal attire
in this country anymore, but that’s
what President Kennedy wore at
his inauguration.
DAVID CASH, SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR DAVID: More than a
few readers pointed out that my
answ er was incorrect — that
although black tie and white tie
are both “formal,” white tie la
more form al. Thank you for
clarifying this.

DEAR ABBY: You have encour­
aged adults to volunteer as mentors
to young people. I ’m w riting to
describe a program in our commu­
nity that may serve as a model for
others.
The program is called “Grandfriends.* It’s a partnership between
our local sen ior ce n te r, which
recruits the seniors; a local middle
school, which selects the students;
and our local h o sp ital system ,
which provides funding for aflerschool activities. In other communi­
ties, the seniors might be recruited
through a church, synagogue or
other organization
A counselor at the middle school
identifies students who might bene­
fit, then matches each student with
a senior based on interest profiles
each has filled out. The seniors and
students are introduced at an afterschool get-together After that, they
meet one-on-one after school once a
week or so and do whatever the two
of them w ant to do — shopping,
going for a snack, going to a game,
doing homework, working on a com­
puter or ju st talking. Once a month,
we hold an after-school get-together
at the school, featuring some type of
craft project, often with a commu­
nity service theme. (Last February,
we made valentines to send to vet-

e ra n s.) W e a lio o rg a n iz e group
tours to local pointsi of in terest
The real magic off the program
pi
is
the on e-on -on e bond t h a t forma
between the students and seniors. I
urge other communities to explore
this idea.
Abby, I would be h ap p y to
respond to anyone who would like
information on starting such a pro­
gram in his or her community.

JANE RADATZ,
CO-COORDINATOR,
GRANDFRIENDS PROGRAM.
POWAY, CALIF.

DEAR JANE: Active seniors
ars an untapped resource, able
to offer wisdom, humor, talent
and love to young people who
need It. I am sure th a t varia­
tions on th e "G randfrienda”
program are available In many
cities. However, If there la none,
those who a re In tereated in
starting one should send a busi­
ness-size (No. 10) self-addresoed
■tamped envelope tot Grandfriends, 18402 W. B ern ard o
Drive, San Diego, CA 92127.

We love to tell
your story
The Seminole H erald wel­
comes news about your
church activities. But, we
need your help by submit­
ting Information to us.
Requests for photo cover­
age should be made at least
three days In advance by
calling our office. Your
church’s publicity person
should arrange for photo
coverage and subm it a
news release about the
event no later than three
days following.
Our address: The Seminote
H erald. P.0. Box 1667,
Sanford. 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 6 7 . or
300
N.
French
Ave.,
Sanford, 32771. Phone:
322-2611. Fax: 3 2 3 -9408.

�i

; W

i-

OA •Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. August 25. 1999

King’s Auto Service:
It pays to love what you do
J u s t Ixritu ae King's Auto Service w as established In 1968
doesn't mean they haven't kept up with the ever changing world
of automotive repair.
In fact, the stnfT of Kings Is some o f th e m ost educated and uto-date In all o f Seminole County.
TTiat's becau se owner C raig SmIUi h a s com m itted him self to
the business nnd to keeping his people well trained.
T ra in in g Is a very Important part o f today's a u to repair bu si­
n e ss.’ Smith said. ‘ Keeping current Information on hand and
Investing In the best quality equipm ent to ease In repairs helps
s r r !?
° lir ®a*K)r ro9*11 d °wn ttnd provide prompt, guaranteed

t L ja t r s

A L L T Y P E S O F R O O F IN G

S IN C E 1928 3rd G EN ER A TIO N O F R O O F E R S
and education h as nllowed h is b u sin ess to become nationally
recognized by the A SE for m aster au to tech, master collision
tech and H.D. truck tech . Kings Auto Repair Is also Chrysler and
Ford Motor Company certified.
Every ca r deserves the atten tion and dedication given at
King's Auto Repair.
Every c a r deserves Ihe attention and dedication given at
Kings Auto Service. Its worth the trip to Longwood.

Sanford Beauty Supply

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’ I have had a love for c a r s since I ca n remember, actually for
unythlng m echanical.’ S m ith explained. ’ I also love Longwood.
Its a wonderful town with great people and a wonderful history.’
Through the years. Sm ith 's dedication to Increased training

L IS . n
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485 N. Hwy. 17-92
Longwood, FL 32750

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�S«frw*)le Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. August 25.1999 - IB

Ri ss Vhin i
S taff
W riter

Championship at Civic Center
battle The
J ^ y d P Q ^ ^ ^ m Player on

H

Reese will
always be
known as
‘Pee W ee’

Special to the Herald
SANFORD • T lic monihly r e ­
turn o f Southern Cham pionship
W restling (SCW) to Sanford will
Ik * th is Friday at the Sanford
Clvlr Center.
Last m onth's Sum m er D .ur'
rv rn t was a huge hit not only
for w rrslllng fans but for people
Ju st wanting to gel out of the
house (o see a great night of
sports entertainm ent.
SCW promoter C hris Carson
a s s u r r s local bins that lid s
w eek's event will Indeed Ik* a
night that the Sanford au dience
will definitely en|oy.
Friday's scheduled ra n i will
Ik* headlined by a title bout
with SCW Heavyweight C ham ­
pion Frankie Capone facing
3 3 0 pounds o f T h e Player.
In tag team action. Freak
Foundation
m em ber's
0 .0 .
S ca rfa ce and S h a n k Develln
will battle Hilly X-Treine and
'M r. Hardcore* Ai Blno. who
will Ik* accom panied to the ring
by Sanford 's own Sab rin a Sapp.
'B la c k Nature Hoy" Scoot An­
drews m akes h is return to
Sanford to face SCW newcomer

SANFORD - He was the
captain and shortstop for a
fascinating baseball team the Brooklyn Dodgers. His
name was Harold bu t no one
called him that. From the
time he was a Louisville
schoolboy playing m arbles
with a pec-wee shooter, he
was ‘ Pec Wee" Reese.
Reese, who died recently,
tmd 2 .1 7 0 h its and made
three tim es that m any bril­
liant fielding plays. If Reese
hadn't m issed three seasons
during World W ar II because
of Navy duty, he probably
would have been the Dodgers
all-time hit leader.
No Dodger was more
popular titan Pec Wee Reese.
No Dodger played a more
significant role In accepting
Ja c k ie Robinson to the blglcagucs.
One day when Robinson
wits being Insulted by voices
from the opposing team 's
dugout. Reese walked to Ro­
binson und put an arm
around him.
‘ I never forgot that day."
said Robinson.
At B 1. Reese was besieged
my health problem s. He had
battled prostate and lung
cancer. He made It to a few of
the recent Hall of Fam e cere­
monies. He was Indicted to
die Hall In 1984. His many
friends kept In close touch by
letters, phone calls and vlsAs u 17-year-old Naval Re­
servist on two-weeks duty on
the destroyer escort Decatur
In die sum m er o f 1 9 5 7 .1 was
wltli a bunch o f crcw m ates
who went to see the Dodgers
play the Chicago C ubs In a
doublcheadcr at E b b cts Field.
That was the Dodgers' last
year In Brooklyn. They moved
to Los Angeles a year later.
Reese’s last a s a player.
The Dodgers were con ­
cluding an Infield drill when
we cam e Into the park.
The captain - Pee Wee
Reese - was gobbling up fungoes and throwing strikes to
first basem an GlI Hodges.
Reese's fresh white uniform
luuf a big No. 1 on It. No
name - Ju st a big No. 1.
It was 25-years later when I
spotted Reese In one of the
dugouts at the stadium In
Montreal. He was there for
the 1982 A ll-Star Game.
He was 6 4 . greying and
weighing 3 0 pounds more
than his 1941 playing weight
of 140. He had on a suit and
a tie.
We began talking about Gil
Hodges, it was apparent
Reese thought highly of dte
late Dodger first basem an
and m anager o f the 1969
Miracle New York Mets.
"Gil would be alive today If
he hadn't gone into m anag­
ing.” Reese said, "That's what
shortened h is life. T h at's
what made that big heart
quick ticking."
IliKlges had a fatal heart
attack In April. 1972.
Reese was a coach one year
but never wanted to be a
manager.
*1 don't know If I could
have handled 2 5 guys.” he
said. ‘ I never wanted to
manage."
Reese said he had an offer
to manage the Dodgers but
he said, no. Walt Alston got
the Job. Reese did some
broadcasting work and went
bark to h is home In Ken­
tucky.

Ilc n ld photo* bp Arch l o t h

left) and ‘Black Nature Boy* Scoot Andrews (bottom, right) will bo just some
ol the athletes that will be in action this Friday at Ihe Sanford Civic Center.

Nurmi
nets hat
trick for
Knights

8 p.m. Ib is Friday night at Ihr
Sanford Civic C cn lcr located at
401 E. Sem inole Boulevard.
T ick ets are available at v ari­
ous locations Including. Hilly
Hoy's (407) 321 -0 8 3 3 and Rays
Appliances at (407) 3 2 8 -0 0 8 3 .
T ick ets are going for the
popular prices of S 7 In advance
and $ 9 at Ihe door.
A portion of Ihe proceeds will
bench! ihe Sanford Police E x­
plorers as SCW strives to keep
Sanford a safe community.

F O O T B A L L SEASON IS JU S T 48 HOURS A W A Y

Special to the Herald
ORLANDO - Senior Art Nurmi
(Helsinki. Flnland/Hameenkylu
High School) (allied the natural
hat Hick of three first half goals
Tuesday, leading Ihe University
of Central Florida men's soccer
teiun to a 5-2 victory over Lynn
University in prcscuson action.
The Golden Knights si nick
quickly for a pair of goals In Ihe
first 1 1 minutes of the game.
Nurmi received a cross from
classmate
Amo
Nunnlsto
(Helsinki. Fliil.iud/llamccnkyla
High School) lu ihe open on the
left side Just 1:32 Into the co n ­
test.
Senior
Rami
Vehinas
(Rovanlrml.
ptnland/Ounasvaara Sport High
School) scored on a penalty
kick at the 1 1 minute mark.
Nurmi added another goal In
Ihe 37lh minute to make It 3 -0
UCF
before
Ian
Irving
(Newcastle.
England/George
Stephenson High School) and
Jo sh Krlsiowskl (Tampa Catho­
lic High School) pul Lynn on
the scoreboard with two goals.
Irving's goal came on a bicy­
cle kick and Krtstowskl's on a
rebound following a clean
breakaway.
However. Nurmi put
the
Golden Knights ahead by two
goals again |usi before halftime
Please see UCF. Page 2 0

Herald photo* bp Tom Vincent

S A N FO R D - Seminole High
School offensive line coach Adam
Slansbury (above) rides Ihe sled
as he puts his charges through
their paces during practice.
The Fighting Seminoles' effort
on the hot afternoon brings a
slight smile and a congratulatory
hand from head coach Jim Wor­
thington (right) as the Tnbe con­
tinues to get ready (or Friday's
Kick-Of! Classic.
Seminole will battle long-time ri­
val. DeLand High School, starting
at 7:30 p.m. at Spec Martin Sta­
dium in DeLand this Friday.
That game should be a very
good tune-up (or next Friday's
(September 3rd) regular season
opener against another old Rival.
Lake Mary, at Don T . Reynolds
Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m.

I f

I

�.4

i-------f
.

2S •Seminola Herakl. Santord, Florida •Wednesday. August 23. 1099

Solar Bears re-sign defenseman Dreger
S p e cia l to th e Herald
ORLANDO • Orlando S o la r
B ea rs (IIILI General M anager
Jo h n Wclsbrod h as announced
that the club has re-signed d e ­
fensem an Berry Dreger.
Per team policy, term s of th e
deal are not disclosed.
Last season. Dreger played In
eight regular season games w ith
Orlando, tallying 5 7 penalty
m inutes. He also tallied four

points (1*3-4) an d 3 8 PIM's In
13 playoil gam es, helping the
Solar B e a ts cap tu re the Eastern
C onference
cham pionship.
Dreger began th e season with
Adirondack of th e AHL, the top
adUlatr of the Detroit Red
W ings, recording four points
(2 -2 -4 ) and 2 5 9 PIM's.
"We are very pleased to get
Barry (Dreger) b ack In the
fold." said W elsbrod.
"He's
been a large part of our team
over th e past four years, and

played the b est hockey of h is
life In last y ear's playoffs.*
Now entering h is n in th p ro ­
fessional sea so n , Dreger Is one
o f three original m em bers r e ­
m aining from O rlando's Inaugu­
ral squad In t9 9 5 - 9 6 (Mark
Beaufalt. Todd R ichards). He
h a s appeared In 2 3 2 ca reer
gam es with the S o la r B e a rs and
stan d s as the all-tim e fran ch ise
lead er with 1.143 PIM's. Dreger
also ranks fifth on O rlando's
all-tim e list In gam es played.

Dreger h a s played In 3 4 9 c a ­
reer IHL gam es with S a n Diego
and Orlando, accum ulating 6 5
points (2 4 -4 1 -6 5 ) and 1 ,5 2 6
PIM's. He also appeared In 9 4
career ECHL gam es with C o ­
lum bus from 1 9 9 1 -1 9 9 3 . D re­
ger tallied 44 points and 6 6 3
PIM's while with th e Chill.

ball Association. Orlando Solar
D rnrs
of
the
International
llo ck ry League. Orlando M ira­
cle the W om en's National Itn s-

RDV/Sports.
named
for
chairm an Rich DeVos. Is the
parent company o f the Orlando
Magtc o f the National B a s k e t­

ketball Association, th e RDV
Sportsplex. M agic FanA ttlr re ­
tail outlets and Magic Carpet
Aviation.

Formula One youngsters
The five youngest Formula One
champions of all time
Name (C o u n t r y )_________________ Age
I Emerson Fittipaldi (Brazil)

25 years, 9 months

Mtehasl Schumacher (G e rm a n y ) 25 years,

Briefs

\

M IDDLE SCH OOL FA LL
LA C RO SSE LEA GU E
WINTER PARK - There w ill
be a lacrosse league offered
this fall for Middle Sch o o l
athletes.
All Central Florida M iddle
School stud ents Interested In
playing lacrosse (no e x p e ri­
ence necessary) should c a ll
C hu ck Scales at: phone _

(407) 8 6 2 - 6 5 0 2 ; FAX _ 8 6 2 6432:
or
E M a il
JC S8626502O A O L .C O M .

SA N FO RD A DU LT FLA G
FO O TBA LL
SANFORD - T he City ol
Sanford R rcreatlon and P arks
D epartm ent is now forming an
Adult Flag Football League to
begin play In November.
G am es will b e played on

Saturd ay's at th e open field
a cro ss from Sanford Middle
Sch ool on 1 7 -9 2 .

1*800*3
8*BE4MART
m « i ftooouir
a

The league will follow all
Florida Recreation and P arks
A ssociation (FRPA) Flag Foot­
ball Rules and R egulations.
For additional information
please con tact J t n S ch a efer at
(4071 3 3 0 - 5 6 9 7 .

• Kw« inm

•4 W IktoUkS

UContinued
C F from Page IB

Legal Noticed

when Oyvlnd Thorin (Tonsberg.
Norway/Revtderegaende Sk o le)
sen t a p ass lo him for a redirect
from th e right of the goal m outh.
Rcml Hart* (Veatby.
Norway/Vestby
V lderegaende
Skole) added the goal In th e
6 5 th m inute on a shot from th e
left side wide.

Sen io r Anttl Laltlnen (Vantaa.
Finland/M akelanrlnne
High
School) made seven saves in
goal for UCF.
Lynn Is ranked ‘J d rd In the
NCAA Division II preseason poll
conducted by th e National S o c ­
cer C oach es Association of
America.

T h e Fighting K nights open
th e regular sea so n with a home
m atch against Trinity College
on Saturday.
T h e Oolden Knights host Long
Island -B rooklyn In Its season
opener on Friday. Septem ber
3rd at 7 :3 0 p.m . a s part of the
UCF S o ccer C lassic.

S p e cia l to th e Herald
DAYTONA BEACH • Only a limited nu m ber of
women have driven W inston C up stock ca rs at
Daytona International Speedw ay. Monday. S a n ­
dra-Lee Whitson of Roy. U tah, becam e one of
them.
W hitson Is the second driver to com plete the
Richard Petty Driving E xp erien ce (RPDE) at
Daytona International Speedway. The first RPDE
drtver to tackle th e 31 degree high b a n k s of the
world famous superepeedway w as Ed NelghofT of
Mt. Airy. Maryland, who drove Saturday. August
21.
“Daytona Is the Mecca of th e racing world and I
wanted to drive It.* said W hitson after h er first
8-lap round on the superspeedw ay. *IVe driven
the RPDE at Las Vegas Motor Speedway and
Daytona Is a greater challenge. The b a n k s are
steeper, the track Is longer. I'm really im pressed
with Daytona and I'd like to do th is again.*
Sin ce 1949. when W inston Cup racing got Its
start on the hard-packed sa n d s of Daytona
B each. 11 women have com peted In the W inston
Cup division at Daytona.
W hitson's husband Sid sat along Pit Row and
cheered her on.
“I love It.* he said when ask ed about h is wife
driving at Daytona International Speedw ay.
“W hen we got the Information In the m all and
sh e showed It to me 1 told h e r “do U P
In Ju ly . Petty E nterprises and DAYTONA USA.
T h e Official Attraction of NASCAR.* announced
they had teamed up to provide a driving program
at the track. The driving program at Daytona In ­
ternational Speedway will ru n each o f the full
days remaining In the R PD E's 1999 Daytona
“Ride-Along Program* sched u le.
Drivers must prequalify for the Daytona E xpe­
rience. Criteria for prequallflcatlon Includes the

Legal Notices

im

In arxuntonca with Via Amancam
w*n Onnbtenne Act pertone wim
teejbteent rawing a K*cuU nccommodaaon to parbcipato to Wa procaaOng t t a id contact Cowl
Admravabon at 301 N Pnik
Avanua. Santord. Florida 32771.
tetepflonn (407) 323 4430 a it
4364 not laaar Van 7 days prior to
Via protnndtng V mpaaad. (TOO) 1BOO 965 6771. or (V) 1 600-955
(770. ma Ftonda ftetey Samca
OATEO THIS IBVi day ol AUGUST
1990
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
By Nancy R Welter
Aa Deputy Dark
Pubktn Augud 25. and Saptomoar
1 .6 15. 1999
D6F-177
________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IETH JUOK3AL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA

CAM NO M-BB0 CA14P
NATiONSBANC MORTGAGE

CORPORATION.
MALCOLM A RICHARDSON.
n t u a .M M .
Defendant!.)
NOTICE OF BALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
i w r t to an Ordar or Final Judgment
Scfladuiing
Foractoaura
Sato
araarad on Auguat 12. 1999 (i Wa
caaa now parting ai aaal CowL Via
ttyie ol wtven a exact tod atw»a
l wet te l to r a rvghntl and beat bal­
der tor cadi ai Via Waal From Door
SEMINOLE CO UNTY CO UR T­
HOUSE. 301 North Park Avanua.
Santord. Ftonda 32771. al 1100
A M . on via 26V1 day ol Saptomoar.
1999. via toaowng dnner toed proper­
ly aa *et torVi n said Order or Fnal
LO T 12. (LESS BEQIN NORTH­
W EST CORNER. RUN SOUTH ON
W EST UNE TO SOUTHERLY COR­
NER. NORTH 62 DEGREES. SB
MINUTES. 34 SECONOS EAST.
53 S7 FEET. NORTH 46 DEGREES.
33 SECONOS EAST 364 42 FEET.
NORTHWESTERLY
16 SS
TO
BEGINNING). BLOCK R. LONQW OOO PARK. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­
ED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE 6.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
ORDERED 41 SANFORD. SEMI­
NOLE County. Ftonda. w a 12m day
Ol August 1999
MARIANNE MORSE
Aa Clark. Cacul Cowl
SEMINOLE. Ftonda
By CecakaV Ekam
Aa Deputy Clark
SPEAR t HOFFMAN PA.
706 SouVi Du* highway
Coral Gablet. Ftonda 33146
Talapliona (306)666-2299
Parsons aim *tao*ry ado naad a
ipacial accommodation to paroev
pato n Wa proceerkog s ta id con­
tact ADA Coordmaur al 301 N. Park
Avanua. Swto N , Santord. Florida
32771. m toad »ve dayt prior to Via
proceeang Telephone (407) 323
4330 E d
4227.
1-600-955
6771,(00). or 16OO-0M-B77O&lt;V).
via Florida Ratoy Samca
Pubktn Augud 25. and Saptomoar
1. 1999
OEF-16S

Legal Notices

VS

MICHAEL L W1EGAN0 M OA
MICHAEL LEWIS W1EGANO.
IF UV1NO. ANO IF DEAD.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
UNOER OR AGAINST
MICHAEL L WIEGANO M V A
MICHAEL LEWIS WIEGANO,
CARROLL F WIEGANO;
MANOERLEY PROPERTY
OWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC AVIVA MANOERLEY
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC ; JOHN DOC ANO JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION
OCFENOANT(S)
RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE BALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwtuant to on Ordar Granting the
Motion h Rasat Fbractoawe Sato
datod Auguat IS. 1999. araarad n
0 9 Caaa No 98-1330 CA 14 B Ol
vw Grout Court o ft* IETH Jufrcaf
Cecwt in and lor SEMINOLE County.
SANFCRD Ftonda. I ad M4 to Via
r-ghati and bad bddd tor cadi AT
WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURT­
HOUSE ol Vw SEMINOLE Cowvy
Cow Vio u m at SANFORD, Ftonda, d
I I 00 o’clock AM. on Via 23rd day
01 Saptombar. 1996 Vw toaowvg
data toad property at M l torVi n
lad Summary Feint Judgmam. to­
ad
LOT 209. MANOERLEY SUBDIVI­
SION. PHASE I, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED
VI PLAT BOOK 48, PAGES 75 76
ANO 77. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­
TY. FLORIOA.
Dated Wa 20Vi day o* Augud.
1999
(GHCUll COURT SEAL)
MARIANNE MORSE
Ctork oI Vw Cacud Cowl
By Jane E Jatewc
Deputy Ctork
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. persona akh Otabtekat naad­
ng a special accommodation s ta id
Contact COURT ADMINISTRATION.
•I
via
SEMINOLE
County
CowWluM d 407 3234330. 1 BOO9656771 (TOO) or 1 600955 6770,
via Ftonda Ratoy Semes
OAVIOJ STERN. P A
601 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. Ft 33324
1954)233 6000
9626670(UAM)
Pitoksh Augud 25. and September
I. 1999
OEF 178

M TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EJOHTEENTW
cdkCUIT
IN ANO FOR
•EMNOLE COUNTY.
CtVX. ACTION
aanaiacA

c a m no.

nrvitoOtt tea
PNC MORTGAGE
BANK. N A .

v*.
OLOAN RHOADS,
d d.

____

•111

ly Name oilerAM D#ff8 Wlttlffi
Iptca
Lot O Core,
»E1. Mncaaam$ou$ pmwoMt proper*
fry Nnuto ol torum Jnnel Wtniter
LM 64; Contimu of lioraoe Ipeoe

su cce ssfu l completion of a RPDE driving pro­
gram at another m otorsports facility. T he Daytona
Experience costs $ 2 ,4 9 9 .9 9 p lu s tax.
Continuing for Its second s u cce ssfu l year at
DAYTONA USA Is th e RPDE Rlde-Along Program.
This popular $ 9 9 ride gives fans a unique
ch an ce to strap on a helmet and experience a
high speed, three-lap thrill ride - right from the
passenger seat o f a specially designed stock car.
No prequallflcatlon Is required.
The 1 9 9 9 Daytona Experience sched ule Is:
Aug. 2 6 -3 0 : Sept. 3 - 6 : Sept. 9 - 1 3 ; Sept 1 6 -2 0 ;
Sept. 2 - 2 4 ; Sept. 2 6 - 2 7 ; O ct. 7 -8 ; Oct. 1 0 -1 1 ;
Oct. 2 9 -3 1 ; Nov. 1 1 -1 2 ; and Nov. 14. T he RPDE
Rlde-Along Program ru n s on ea ch o f the dates
above, a s well a s from 1-5 p.m. on S ep t. 2 6 . Oct.
9 and Nov. 13. All sch ed u les are su b je ct to
change without notice.
For more Information on the Daytona E xp eri­
ence at DAYTONA USA. call 1 -8 0 0 -B E -P E T T Y .
For a schedule o f 1 9 9 9 RPDE Rlde-Along P ro­
gram dates, call (904) 9 4 7 - 6 8 0 0
or visit
www.daytonausa.com.

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, m AND FOR
H ld N O L E COUNTY,
FLORIOA
GENERAL
JURISI0ICT10N DIVISION
C A M N 0 6 6 -1 JX C A 14 ■
UNIVERSAL AMERICAN
MORTGAGE COMPANY
PLAINTIFF

N e e » ■ hemby gtoen Eel pi
to Ftonda SMhrto 63 606 toe
mg pertonel property da* be tokj
pucec id e d 1000 I K Sept
1966 d tto I
tocatod M 252S Part I
Ftondi 32773, to 666dy 6 len ptocad
on MM penond properTy by r e
owner M M m -SorogeaM toute
Ce6 3236040 tor vVonneeon
L d 61: C6F6M6 d I
■m ThomM MkAMv
Lai 62" Com,Me M (torngn Spam

Female driver takes the wheel at
Daytona International Speedway

IM THE COUNTY COURT
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C A M NO.: 99-0R-326542O-K
IN RE. T l « Marriage ol
VALERiE LENORE COOPER
W N TM ow .
and
CHARLES TIMOTHY COOPER.
I M U M t lM t o i M I t
NOTICE OF ACTION
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO CHARLES TIMOTHY COOPER
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO M
«n tenon tor ctaeokAon ol manage
teu Man Nad egamel you and you
ara required to larva • copy aI you
•nmn delentei. I any. lo * on toe
patitionar.
VALERIE
LENORE
COOPER, Wough har anornay,
LANETTE M PRICE. ESQ 6500 S
U S tkghwny 17 92.FL327X.oner
batoia Via 300) day aflat Via In i
putternoon ol Via Note* ol Acnon.
and toa Via ongnal aeto ton Ctork ol
Via Cowl aanar batora larvca on
paaaonari aaomvy or enmndtototy
viaraaiar. ovwrwn e a datawi wd bn
araarad ngnnwt you tor via ratal
dnmnndnd « Via paobon ANSWER
ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 22.

Cliollm
iema

Jacques Villeneuve (Canada)
28 years. 5 months
Nfld Lauda (Austria)------------ ---------- M years. 7 months
tJIm Clark (UK)
27 years, 7 months

l

NOTICE OF
FORECLOdURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwsuam to a Fatal Judgmam ol toractoswa dated Auguat 20. 1999. and
entered ai C a m NO. 6E71616CA 01
■to Circuit Court ol Via EIGH­
TEENTH A id e d Cacul In and tor
SEMINOLE Cowvy- Ftonda. aharan
PNC MORTGAGE BANK. N A M
Vw Plant* and OLGA N. RHOAD6
LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDO­
MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.;
HERSH COMPANIES. INC. F X A
HERSH NATIONAL FAINTING A
Ro o f i n g . C O . am v w Determent.
I wd tel to toe htgheM and beat teddar lor cash d Via Wad Vom door ol
Vw Samauto Cowvy C ow Vio u m .
Santord. Ftonda M 11G0 a m . on
V » 23rd deyol September. 1968, vie
tom n add Final Judgmam.
UM T 222 E. LAKE HOWELL ARMS
CONDOMINIUM. A CONDOMINIUM
ACCORDING TO t h e DECLARA­
TION O F CONDOMINIUM ANO
EXHIBITS ANNEXED THERETO.
RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL RCOROS
BOOK 1377. PAGE 1144. OF THE
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SE MMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA TOGETHER
WITH AN UNDIVIOEO INTEREST Ft
THE COMMON ELEMENTS ANO
LIMITED COMMON CLEMENTS
DECLARED IN SAID DECLARA­
TION OF CONDOMINIUM TO SE
AN APPURTENANCE TO THE
ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT.
kVa. 222 E GEORGETOWN
DRIVE
CASSELBERRY. FL 32707
WITNESS MY HANO and Vto M d
ol w a Cowl on Augud 20.1999
Alaryanna Moms
Clark ol toa Cacul Cowl
B y Jana E Jnteewc
Deputy Ctork
(COURT SEAL)
EChavarria. Atcl" tta. Raymar.
Barren A Frappwr
Pod Office Bos 3410
Tampa, a 33601 3410
V you am ■ parson avn a dwaMvy
aho needs accommodsaon in order
to pametpate n wa procaadng you
am anaaad d no cod to you, tor vw
provision ol certain t sue line e
Please contact Cowl Admnaviaon
d 301 N Park Avanua. Santord.
Florida 32771. letoptione number
(407) 323-4330. warm 2 workng
days oI you raced* oI Wa docu­
ment If hearing anpaesd. (TOO) 1100-955 6771
Pitottlt Augud 25. and Septa bar I,
1999
0EF-180

LM FP.
M l.
pereoner proper*
fry Name d tonem Leonerd Send*
S-POcM r.PfW .
Park Ortve. Inc
Augud16.22.16M
DCF-136

M THE CdkCLVT COURT
OF THE IETH
CM9CUTT.
M AMO FOR
(COUNTY.

Legal Notices
M THE COUNTY COURT
[CO UNTY.

Cam No. tMIIOO-BP

M TH S O R C U T COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL SI ANO FOR
S E M N O LI COUNTY.
FLOFVOA
CTV6. ACTION
CASS NO.: 661M 7-CA-16S

W XHCUNA K LOVE.

VS
ROBERT L OSLER.
el al.

a l l ie d g r o u p m o r t g a g e

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwSuarV to Vial cerken Fnel Judgment
d Forectoeure and Oemages Alter
DetoA dated Augud 6. 1999 and
enserod n Ceee No 9901100 SP cJ
Vto Cowvy Cowl d Vie Eghtoenvi
Juckctol Cetwl n and lor Semnoto
Cowvy. Ftonda. whenm SUMMER
H IU TOWNHOMES HOMEOWN
ERS ASSOCIATION. INC to the
PtevtoV. end WILHEMIF4A K LOVE
166to OetondkV. Vtol I tod to6 to Vto
Nghest end best btoder tor cash M
Vto toM Pont door d Vto Semnoto
County Courthouse In Santord.
FtorkM. d 1100 ■ m , on Vto 6Vt day
ot September 1669. to Vto Nghest
lor cash. Vie totawmg
Skd Ftod Judgment to-« «
LOT 3 SUMMERHILL PHASE I. as
per Vto ptd Vwrs61 at recorded n
PM Book 31. Pages 5952. ol Vw
Putdc Records d Semews Cowvy.
(Pared No 22 21 30 507 00000030)
DATED Wa 12V1 day d August
19M
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF COURT
By Cecdto V Ekem
Deputy Clark
James A Outkno. Esq
Ftondi bar No 612499
James A Outkno. PA
2190 Park Avert* North
Swto 324
Wider Park. Ftonda 32769
(407) 6432226totoptato
(407) 6495644.tacsenea
Pubkeh August 16.25. 1999
O EF-134

N O TC E IS HERESY GIVEN pw•uem to e Swnmery F n d Judgment
d toreclolure deled August 16.
IBM . entered n C M Ceee No. M
2131 CA 14 B d Vto CecuV Cowl d
Vto IETH Juactol Cead n end tor
SEMINOLE County SANFORD.
Ftonde. I wd aei to Vie rvghed end
best bidder lor cash AT WEST
FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE
d EM SEMINOLE County Cowlhouse located si M l N. PARK
a v e n u e In SANFORO. Ftonde d
1100 • re. on the 21 el day d
September. IB M Vie toVowing
desertoed property ae set forth n
sad Swnmery Fnel Judgment to-

Florida

1. 1699
O EF-179

M THE CIRCUIT COURT.
M ANO FOR
S E M N O LI COUNTY,
CASE NO. 99644-CA-14-B
CMC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR
ECUM OLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO: 9959CA-14-S
UNITED COMPANIES
LENCMNG CORPORATION
PtoetoE.
VS.
JAMES M FORBES
(SSe269392499).
UMCNOWN SPOUSE
OF JAMES M FORBES.
KENSINGTON PARK
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC
any wtonown heat, grantees.
credVors. and ovwr unknown
persona or unknown ipoutet
Ctteneig by. Wougn and
undw any of the above-

LOT 74. HIOOEN LAKE PHASE V.
UNIT I. ACCOflOINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 24. PAGE IS. IS ANO 17.
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
Datod WS I T T day d Auguat 1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARTANNE MORSE
Clerk d Vie CecuV Court
0 r J6nv E. J6S0MC
Deputy Ctork
THE LAW O FFC ES OF
OAVIO J STERN. P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
■01 S. University Drive Suae 500
PWmaeon. FL 33324
(954)2336000
96 3004VNCL)
in accordanca with r e Amercen
wvn DwebMM Act persona wvh
dsebVtoes nesang ■ special accom­
modation to perkctoato n Wa proceeikng shoWd corvecl rw Ctork d
Vie C ecu* Court v Vie S f MMOLE
County Courthouse SI 407-323
4330. not talar ra n sewn days prior
le Vie eteseeitnp II flaenn*
vnpewd. 1 600-644-6771 (TOO) at
1 600-666-6770. me Florida Retoy
Senrca
Pubkeh Auguat 25. and September

Legal Notices

8UMMERHKX TOWNHOMES
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
■ C .. 6 Ftonda corporator,.

CASE NO: M 3131 CA U S
NORWCST MORTGAGE.
V4C. A CALIFORNIA
CORPORATION FSUA
NORWEST AtORTGAGE.
INC. AAUNNCSOTA
CORPORATION
PUUNT1FP
VS.
HOWARO L AOOWQTON,
IF UVE4Q. ANO IF DEAD.
IM S UMCNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. OCVtSEES. GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. UCNORS.
CREDITORS. T R U 8 T U S
ANO A U .O T X R PARTIES
CUUMdtG AN 64TERCST SY.
THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST
HOWARO L AOOWQTON.
CLARA JA D O W a TON.
IP LhRNO. ANO IP DEAD,
THE UFdNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. 0CV1SCES,
ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS. CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAlANNa
AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH.
UNOER OR AGAINST
CLARA J. AD0640T0N.
FIRST PLUS FINANCIAL.
MC; JOHN DOS ANO
JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION.
OCFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OP

kVC

Legal Notices

Oelendents
BAH *962534
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE to hereby gtven trial Vw
undersigned Clerk or Vw Circuit
Court or Semiioto County Florida,
•d on Vto 2 HI day ol September.
1999. al 1100 o'clock A M el Vw
West bom door ot Vie Semeiote
County Courthouse in Santord.
Ftonda. otlor lor tele and tel el pubke OUfcry lo Vw Nghetl end best (ad­
der tor cash, the toeomng desertoed
properly teuale n Sernnote County.
CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO 313
KENSINGTON PARK. A CONDO­
MINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
RECOROEO
IN
OFFICIAL
RECOROS BOOK 1444 PAGE 195
ANO ALL AMENDMENTS THERE
TO. ALL AMONG THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH
THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN
ANO TO THE COMMON ELE­
MENTS. APPURTENANT TO SAlO
UNIT AS SET FORTH IN SAiO DEC­
LARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
pursuant to the Final Judgment

entered n a case pemkng n said
Court Vw style 01 which a nrkcated
above
WITNESS my hand end olltcul seel
ot aa«J Court Wa 1Tvi day ol August.
1999
V you are a person with a daebtory
who needs any accommodation in
order to perta.«&gt;ale »t Ws proceed
t i g you are entitled el no cost to
you. to Vto provision cl cvrtam satis
lance Please comecl Court admestValor. 301 N Park Avnue. Suita
N30I. Santord. Ftonde 32771. (407)
3234330 a il 4227. wVtun 2 working
days ot yow lecept ol Wa Nonce ol
Foractotwe Sale. I you ere hearing
enpaeed. cel I 800-955 6771. 1 you
mo voice impaired, cat 1-60(39556770
Meryenna Morse
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E. Jeaemc
Deputy Ctork
(COURT SEAL)
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Andrea L Ayten Hoech
Duller ( Notch. P A
3185 S Conway Rd . Ste E
Orlando. Florida 32812
(407)361 5200
B6HV962534
Pubksh August 25. end September
1. 1999
0EF-IB3

COMPANY

NOTICE OP SALE
Nonce • hereby gkren pwsuarv 10 a
Fnel Judgmam dated Auguat 16
1969. entered n Ceee N o . 99544C A 14 B. Vw CecuV CowL n and tor
SEMINOLE County, Ftondi. aherem
ROBERT l OSLER. s i to. are toe
Defendants toM I wto MS to toe
hqhetl end best balder tor cash, on
toe We*t from stops Of Vto Semmoto
Cowvy Cowtoouee. 301 Norto Park
Avenue. Satoord. Ftondi 32771. on
Septombar21. 1999. to 1100 A M .
as set tom n toe Fnel judgmem
LOT 12. HIDDEN LAKE. PHASE II.
UNTT 1. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT
BOOK 24. PAGES IS. 16 ANO 17.
OP THE P U S IC RECOROS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
Dated w e 17to day ot August.
1999
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol Vto CvcWI Court
By Jane E Jesevwc
As Draufy
E aiVEN3GOOOSPEEO.nl
PaN 6 Short. P A
PO Oui 3206
Writer Perk. FL 32790
(407)647 7645
Attorneys tor Ptsntol
H you ere e person wen s dwebtory
order to perkepato n tow prpceedng. you are entstod. to no cost to
you. to Vw provwon 01certaei ess*lence
Please contact Cowl
Admektfration el Vie Semeiola
County
Courthouse.
Santord.
Ftonde. telephone number (407)
3234330. ealantron 4361. wiWn
two (2) nuking days of yow race**
ol Ws noace. I you ere heareig
impaired cel I BOG 9556771. * you
are voce enpaeed. ctol I 600-955
8770
Pubksh August 25. and September
1. 1999

DEF-162

BETTY KINO BARRETT
AK/A BETTY KWO.
toto.

I)

NOTICE OP EALS
Noece It hereby given toaL pwtuarv to a Fmto Judgmam el
Forectoeure or Order dated August
16 IBM . entered In CiW Cate
Number 96 IM7-CA-14 S. n toe
Cecul Court tor BCMWOLE County
Ftonde. wherem ALLIED OROUP
MORTGAGE COMPANY to toe
Plentol »&gt;d BETTY KINO BAR
RETT A4UA BETTY IUNO. St to. tot
Vto Detenoarvt. I wto tee Vto proper­
ly R e n d in SEMINOLE County,
•kinds, desertoed ae
Lot 79. DEER RUN. UNTT II.
accordng to toe Plto toereol. as
recorded n Plat Book 29. Pages 22
and 23 ol toe Pubac Records ol
Semeioto Cowvy. Ftonda.
to putdc sals, to toe raghesl and best
better, tor caan. ea Vto West From
Door. 301 North Park Avenue.
SerVord. Ftonde. to 1100 a m on Vw
21st day ol September. 1990
17.1999
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E jaaewc
vaaem M OWeon 6 keeoctetee
I2 X Sown MyrBe Avanua.
Su m 105
Clearwater Ftondi 33756 3445

OMce ol toe CowL X I N Perk
Avenue.
Semeiole
County
CowVio u m . SaTOord. FL 32771. tetephone (407)32343X. TOO 1 600•556771 or 1-600-9556770 vto
Ftonde Relay Service*
Pubksh August 25. ind September
1.1999
DEF 111

. ___________

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
S E M N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 96-TS1-CP
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
SAMMiE LOU GENTRY.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admevstrakon d Vw etlala ol
SAMMiE LOU GENTRY, deceased.
Case Nwnber 99-761 CP. it penrfrng
el Vto CecuV Court tor Semeioto
County. Ftonde. Probate Dtviaton.
Vw address ol which Is Semeioto
County Cowtoouee. X I N Park
Avenue. Santord. Ftonde 32771 The
names told addtsses ol V » person­
al represented* and vie personal
repretenuirve's attorney ere sal
forth below
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
Al persons iv »n whom Ws noece
served who have obiecnone Vial
chaaenga Vto vafcdty ol Vto wto. Vto
queWlceoons ol the personal repre­
sentative. venue, or pjnsdtokon 01
Ws Cowl are requeed to Me toe&lt;
obyections weh tow Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Al creditors ot Vto decedent end
other persons having cleans or
demands sgemtl decedents estate
on whom a copy ol w s nonce is
served wshei w ee months that the
dew ol toe frrsl pubkeetton ol w s
nokca must Me tnea cleans weh tore
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­
TION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
Al other creditors ol the decedent
end persons having claims or
demands against me decedent s
estate must Me then cleans with Ws
court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
The dale ol vie tost pubkceeon 01
Ws Nonce is Augial 18.1999
Personal Repretentakve
MARIAN JEANETTE MCDANIEL
244 SaAngs Road
Lultal. Tennessee 37779
Attorney lot Personal
Represenukve
VINCENT J PROFCI. P A
1964 Hosvel Branch Road.
Buto 206
Wader Park. Florida 32792
Telephone (407)6731144
Fectanto (407)6730999
By Vacant J Protect
Ftonde Bar No 991664
Pubksh August 16. 25. 1999
DEF 136

IN THE CIRCUIT CO UR T
M ANO FOR
SEfrBNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO: (9-266CA-16P
UNITED COMPANIES
LENDING CORPORATION
VS
THOMAS DOHERTY
(SS459512-0671);
UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF THOMAS DOHERTY
(SSauNKNOWft), CAPISTRANO
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION.
INC . ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL
SERVICES COMPANY OF
FLORIOA. IN C . any unknown
credeora. and otoer unknown
persona or wtonown spouses
cteerung by. toroughand
wider any ot Vto abovwBAH #990104
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE ■ hereby given vial Vto
undersigned Clerk ol toe Cacud
Cowl ol Semeiole County. FtorkM.
wdl on Vw 14m day ol September.
1999. el II 00 o'clock A M . a! Vto
West Iron door ol Vie Semeiole
County Courthouse In Santord.
Ftonde. o*er tor sate and sea el pub­
ic outcry to toe ragheet and best b«3
det tor cash, toe toaowmg daiobed
properTy seuaie n Semeiole Cowvy.
Florida:
UNIT 56 OF CAPISTRANO CON­
DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM
AS RECOROEO IN OFFICIAL
RECOROS BOOK 1274. PAGE 1106
THROUGH
1169
PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­
TY. FLORIOA
pwsuant 10 toe Feial Judgmem
enured ei a ceee penckng ai led
Court Vie ttyte ol when a ensealed .
WITNESS my hand end olhciel seal
ol cud Court We 13m day of AugueL
1666
If you are a person with a dwabwty
order to patncgaie ai Ws proceedmg you are emitted, al no cost to
you. to Vw provasxi ol certaei astielance Please contact Court edmeue-.
Valor. X I N Park Avnue. Swto
N X t. Santord. Ftonde 32771, (407)
3234330 art 4227. wdrvn 2 working
days ol yow recagt ol Wa Nonce ol
Foractotwe Sate. I you are heareig
enpaeed, cal 1 80(3 9556771. 1 you
ere vorce enpaeed cal 1-600-955
1770
Uaryanne Morse
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Ceceka V Ekem
Deputy Clerk
(COURT SEAL)
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Andes L Ayten Helen
Butter 4 Moecn, P A
3165 S Conway R d. Ste E
Orlando. Ftonda 32612
(407) 361 5200
BAH4990104
Pubeth August 16 25.1999
0EF-I35

�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

H erald. Sanford. Florida - W ednesday August 25, 1999 •

Legal Notices

CELEBRITY CIPHER

12— E l d e r l y C a r e

by Lu lt Campos

m s true kvnn
f or elderly
environmen! at vary toi
TTe Colonial Hou**-302-0063

Celebrity Cipher cryptogram, ar* creeled from quotaboo, by lamou*
peopto. p * « and pmatnf Each tone »i V»e apter Mend, tor another
To d a y * d u a N equals 0

WTMS CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SUBNOLS COUNTY,

21— P e r s o n a l s
n e -7 s »€ R
M RE: ESTATE OF
SOMAF.W EMER.
NOTICE O f
AOMMSTRATWR

' O I N O K
I I

SOMA F WEMER dawaiii). Fie
Nunber R 7 U C P , M penkng In
Vie Crcuf Court tor SenunoM
Coimfy. Florida. p robot* DM m i .
r e i m m of which to M l North

O W

X F S H N F X . '

i r e m a y or r e e «. r e
i of r e penorel lapmvenue, or ^reectoo of
into Ceul ere requred to to, re*
obfomon, «Wi 9m Cowl WITHM
THE LATER OF THREE UONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE
DATE O f SERVICE O f A COPY O f
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
A l cr*&lt;Mw, ot r e decade* end
Oder person. having clam, or

I I P

A S F U

—

WNk rn, nelcorre 7' riiys
SUfl

Life SMM0007785
407-33*4100

B O O

B O O R L ,
J

L T

F

I L M

X F Q M R

8 M L

M S

-

I H K F . ’

X F O M R W
V B O X L T

23— L o s t it Fo u n d

Free! Need good Indoor home!
Dectowed neutered. 4 yr old
cel. Not use to Ch*J 322 5924
27— N u r s e r y i t C h il d

O O Z Z I B M

C are

P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N : *A « l* r n d is c ip lin e p e rv a d e * all
n a tu re , w h ic h Is a little c ru e l that it m « y b# v e ry k in d * —
H erbert S pen cer

2 Chrwean, Mother,
• antordfUM try

Pre-School Activities 302 2816
MRi.'MICHELLE 9 m6 u W

Legal Notices

OF THE EIGHTEENTH

FICTm O US N AM i
STATUTE

EARLY CHILDHOOO
LEARN)NO CENTER
CHILDREN AOES 2-11

Legal Notices
M THE CMCUT COURT

on whom a copy or r e noeca ■
a m ot r e hr« pubacaoon ot t w

M

O I K R L

' V F I T L
ere eel torih betoe
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT.
* A* peraont icon whom EM noece

I M

X F L

A LO N E? Serbon Dabng Bureau*
R E S P E C TE D HOC* 19771 Age,
(50 90) 800 922-4477 (2«hrt)

CMCUT
M ANOFOR
SIMN0L1 COUNTY.

TO WHOM rT MAY CONCERN

'Themebc weehmg
"Kindergarten entrance tod,
•Certified teacher,
loving home environment
•Nutritious meals 1 vwcks
•4C accepred
■to ad to receive a

Court WITHIN THE LATER O f
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICA­
TION O f THIS NOTICE OR THBtTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SCRV « E O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
A l oeet oadaor, of r e decade*

iflh **, Court WITHIN
THREE UONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­
TION OF T H » NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. OCUANOS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W*X
BE FOREVER BARRED
The etto ot r e Ire pubecanon ot
r e Noaca a Augue IS. IBM
W
101 Sand P rr L e e
longwood Honda 12779
Aeomey tor Porwmaf
Lawronca E Doton. tsquee
900 Eae Jackaonvda Str*at
Ortando. Ftonda 32901
Pubeei A u g u e il. n . IBM
DCF-131

ft
s a t ot.
ot Stole.
Drvwion, of Corporebons, upon
mewpt of proof ot tw pibkcaaon ot
Vv* Noaca. Vw kraaou* name, ton*
OALL1RLA ITALIAN
RCSTAURAMT
under efxch *a are engaged *i buNn*M at 3B37 Lake Emma Road, n
r w Cay of Lake Mary. Bernnow
County. Ftonda
That Vw party In mereel n said
•ntorpnee • ae toaow*
VAOUCCrS. INC
Oy Christopnes R. Sonenbno.
Dated m Ortando. Orange Courvy
Ftonda. r w 1*#i day ot August
1999
PubWh August 29.1999
OCF-1M

how prior to Ml* Ttrm* art cath or
Corshed Find, McCone* Toeing
reserves f e nghl to accept or react
any and lib e l,
Pubtoh Augual 25. 1999
DEF-197

IN TH* CIRCUIT COURT
O f THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
tC M N O Lt COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASS NO. 99-0A-314042OE
IN RE THE MARRIAGE Of
LESLIE KINO O NEAL.
PtVboneVr 4*.
and
THOMAS J HARRIS.
Respondent Husband
NOTICS O f ACTION
T O THOMAS J HARRIS
Address Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an aevon
lor daaokikon ol nvenag, ret bean
Ned agave! you Among oeer Vang*.
PMtorer M a li to * td* to Ve loftowmg proparty in 3*mnoe County,
Florida: Phyecal Addrau 119
Wetona Drive. Longeood. Semnoto
County. Ftonde The togai daaerpaun
a a , toAoe, Lot 19. Block C.
Reread PM of Th* Spnngi. Wftow
Rwi Sacaon. according to r e PHI
rereot u racorded n PM Book 17.
Page, 7 end 9. Pubkc Record, ot
Samnoto Cowry. Florida P,Krone
■too leaks tow owrerVRi ot f e
Morgan Stanley Dean W«tor Account
*690109539
The ocaon has bean Med agamst
you and you e * required la ten* a
copy ot your unlton defenses. * any,
to * on Nancy 9 Wtbat. ire
• F O Boi 6311*1. Ortando. Ftonda
3296311*1. on or before SEPTEM­
BER 19. 1999 and IM r e ongnal
eitn Ve Clark ot Vvt Cowl etoer
before serve* on t e Peiaone',
anorrey or immedetety Vereahe.
oeerue*. a dttowi *e be erread
agamal you tot Ve ratal raquaslad n
DATED on AUGUST 11. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark ot Ve Court
By Nancy R W «*e
As Deputy Cert
SASSER ANO WEBER. PA.
NANCY S WEBER. ESQUIRE
P O Bos 6311*1
Ortando. Ftond* 32693t U I
(407) 9990491
Ftonda B e S317965
Attorney tor Petmone
Pubksh August I I . 29. and
Saptenbe l . l . 1999
OEF-127

SUSAN K RONOA.
MM.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
•w widerwpwd wrt Oder tor te u Vw
Senunow Cow*y. Ftonda
LOT 144. 9T1LWATER. PHASE 2.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
t h e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d at p l a t
BOOK 36. PAGE 99. O f THE PUB­
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOftOA
TOGETHER e*h *1 Vw enprovenwnta now or hereetwr erecWd on

407-321-7 U S
Enro* now Pre K cusses Lov­
ing
Chnslien
horn*,
smal
group*, cralto. IM top*, her 021 6948

SanforlVk Mary Area. Re,
Raws tot, of TLC M I-2774

SanlonlLb Mary Area Res
Ratea.toto of T I C M I-2774
Infant Care n my home. M F
7 a m -6 3 0 p m .S H O W *
Seldom U Mary. 3224757

3 7 — A c t iv it ie s

ngfw. appwWnences rents, royae
nvnerei. ol and gas ngrw and

IN THE COUNTY COUNT
FOR M M N O L E COUNTY.

H f W r i *74* f « l OmS* 4

Case NO. 9941099-SP
SUMMERHUL t o w n h o m c s
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
IN C , a Ftond, corprvMon.
nones o f ,
PUBLIC AUCTION
Noaca a hardy gean
McCone* Tenwnq *e ia* U Pueac
Aucaon tor Sevege tor Com on
detrend to htghaM bidder. Ve know
ng dteotoed vetactoe
9-1349
M Chry
1C38TS4C3JC11S612
ucFYaB Psxpcnsir
need
iC36Cdd34rcos7Sdde
M C hry
6A93H5 79001
7 , Mare
01 Chav
J91ftF2366M7S31198
B-IS-M
JPMC48390U 700212
93Pyn
i im
1FDCE14FSEHABMII
•4 Ford
101JC I4 0 M J1)9806
90 Chav
B-17-M
jayftayBnH nfflHflBT
90 U*t
JW6AJE1H4RL0009*
7
94 k U ,
2FABP79F0HX 1956*3
97 Ford
a iB B B
1FTEF14Y9LNA1I30S
90 Ford
1FTCR10ASNTA22993
•2 Ford
M BN
2B4HB1SXSSKS00131
95 Dodg
B-21-M
102WK14W2JP2SSI29
1QIDN5IH6J A 113964
89 Chav
Th* Aucfexi w* be hato M 1200 pm
on Mat daw, abort McCone*
Tomng A Rocovery 2900 Sentord
Ave Sentord FI 32773 Pnepectve

CASE N O : 994443CC-20R
STIUWATER OF 7LYVSG
CLOUO HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. * C . a
Ftonda not to* proN

MICHELLE MORAN.
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVCN pw
Suer* to I M certaei FvM Judgment
ot Forecloew* and Oemaga, After
oetawi deled AuguM 9. 1*99 and
enured ei Caea No *94109*-SP ot
Vw County Cowl ot Vw Eghwondi
Jw tcM CecuS to and tor Benunow
County. Ftonda. whereat SUMMER
HILL TOWNHOMES HOMEOWN­
ERS ASSOCIATION. INC W VW
PMrwf. and MICHELLE MORAN «
rw DeWndar*. VM I mfl M l to toe
Ngrwti end best tedder tor cash al
Vw weal Bor* door ot Vw Serrvnow
County CourthouM in Sentord.
Florida, at 11 00 am . on tw 9Vi day
ot September. 1999. to Vw teghe*
todder tor cash, foe following
desert ed property *s set forth in
Mid FlrM Judgment tow*.
LO T 36. SUMMERHIU. PHASE L
as per tw pM Vwreot as recorded n
PM Book 31. Page, 5062. ol *w
Pubkc Records ot Serrvnow County.
Ftonda
(Parcel No 22 21-30507 00000360)
DATED *W 12*1 day Ot AuguM.
1999
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK O f COURT
By Cacaka V Ekem
Deputy CWrti
James A Gustmo. Esq
Ftonda Bar No 912499
Jama, A Gustmo. PA
2190 Per* Avenue North
Suto 324
Wriser Pus. Ftonda 32799
(407) 6432221Wtophon*
(407) 943 5444.tocserwW
Pubksh August IS. 23. 1999
DCF-132

Mock, and a* kstw»t now or fwresfter a party ot rw property ncludmg
lor MW to Vw fvgheM better tor cash
on Vw 23rd (toy ol September. 1999
M 1100 am M Vw West Front door
ol fw Serrvnow Cowry Cowthoue*.
X I North Park Avenue. Sentord.
Ftonde 32771. pwtuar* to fw F met
Judgment ol Foreciosw, entered in
Vw acton on AuguM 19.1999
MARYA7PSE MORSE
CLERK O f THE COURT
BY Jane E Jsieiic
OepWyCWrtt
CMtord B Shepard. M. Esqwre
Shepard. Ftourn 4 OoodbM*. PA
221 NorVweM Nenhoe BoWeverd.
SwW 206
Ortando. Ftonda 32904
NOTIFICATION
ll you ar* a person with ■ dwsbwry
who needs any accommodabon n
order to parbepew n Vw proceedmg. you are eroded, al no com to
you. to Vw proveion of cerlam u w
tone* PW*M contact Maryann*
Morse. Clerk ol Iw Serrvnow Cowry
Cowt M X I Norm Park Avenue.
Sentord. Ftond* 32771. al 407 323
43X . eiwnwon 4227. wehm two
wortong day, of yow lecepl of Vw
Pubkah AuguM 23, and September
1.1999
PEHM .
NOTICE O f AUCTION
Trv» auction wui be held on
September 13. 1999 M Noon M 326
AWVI Av* . Ovwdo. FL
Prospective fodder, may mtpecl
lb* verve!*, on Vw day before Vw
auction bom 9 AM unM 6 PM Terms
are cash or earthed hinds only
Ovwdo Towmg itMrvet Vw nghl to
accept or retow any and *■ bait
The toeowmg vetacWs are o*wed

tor IM ,
64 0L0SM06ILE DELTA 68
IG3AN69Y3E Mat0532
92 FORO CROWN V C
2FACP74W8NX110891
Pubksh AugiM26. 1999
DCF-197

5 w (&gt; M 7« i « s« h O f
1 m tm im ti
9m * &lt;?**&lt; ifeeeee////
EPS CISC I
RATte-ar* rounsoue
c o u e v it Arran * n s
r a t i s tst ru re TAS
cw&gt; meoesr-erar

70— E d

u c a t io n

it

T r a in in g
ACCR C D fTED TR UC K SCHOOL
COL. VA/TA Apprv Job A s ie l
Wkend cusses Naiiorval Truck
School 1400-48B-T344

71—

H elp W a n ted

AdmlnlatratJv* Assistant
FIT. Computer asp reqd.
P I, call for appt. 1294771
Applet Povtons
W E TRAIN 511/HR
Entry level, non union
Local Work. 900 8431619
APPOINTM ENT SETTER S I
1100 SION ON BONUS 110.601
hr. Otvto training Averaga 513
525 Hr.. NO SELLINO
No cold call,.
Fits Schedule Benefits Call
3232070, EsL 2*5
A TTE N TIO N : Swift Transports
bon needs entry level truck driv­
ers Earn 5500-5700 weekly »
benefits N O CDL? No problem
IS day C O L tramng available
800435 5593
Auto Body Technician*: Esceflent hour,, benefit,, top pay
CompenM bon lor bevel mleege
m* be con Minted Contact Ste­
ven Seller. Car Emergency
Roome. Wntor Part. 6284 747

P erso n T o P e r so n

Booth rental Hair Styfltl 6 Nall
Tech wanted. C a l 321-1490 or
321-5268

• Private Parties Only
In Our N ew Publication
S e m in o le C o u n ty

»ru
i —n g
-« r« is
--------v it uR-k..
xj a
b ta^i
bw
F ie , hour*. Oood Pay
Sanford. 407-3304244

Busy Dower shop M aking ds*very person Sato driver Knowl­
edge of area 322-3310
CARPENTERS
AS types and sbA level,
Qr*at pay. benefit*, vacation,
and bonuM , C a l ffu, wee­
kend. and gal to work tout
(40713034334________________
Carpel Installer Helper, FT.
eiperwnc*
necetsary
have transportation C al Clary 0
322-3990, N mag_______________

Outoolna Per,
Osinmg Drhmg. 6 Store Help
M u « worn Wknd*. 3224470

Dump Truck Driver/
SITE WORK LABORER
Vacation/ Benefits

Outside let**: Hug* potential,
corp mkt, fun product Povtfve
Image EntorekMry. 7714152

Ho u m cWaner for ntat Longwood family Erpd. reference,
M -Tu-Th Fr. 24pm . fWitol* $9/
hr to Mart. 261-5709.

P -T CLER ICAL HELP
Light Typmg.F*ng.Phon# A
CuMomar Service Exceflem
Houm Qraal Pay. ideal tor
School Uoma CaB 321-2501

H o u m Cleaning: Perfect Jobf
Low strata Car rtqutmd No
weakands No mgfita 17 hr. *
ito*agaf S3t 5595
Security SystanvLockamith potoons avail Immed Open. No
E ip Req Travel the U S May
h t e B M MOWN. A l Pa*) Pownttol 540 000 .ryt Paid 9atnn g interview Today

General laPor

LABORERS •A L L S W LLS
W* Have A Job For Ybut

WORK TODAY
CASH TODAY

ORCSiaffLia

No Exertance Required
Hem A Car? Earn Mom *
EOE ■Never A Fee

760-6061 No f**

DRIYVfO VfSTRUCTOR • Treetor-TralWr. Minimum requirementa 3 year, O TR . «K*4ent
Mlefy record meet al D O T re­
quirement,. high school greduaw or GED with good verbal and
written communication skill.
Good pay and benefit package
Call Truck Driver In,Mute Ask
for Rck Smith 803554-7364

M S U R A N C E CAREER
O PPO R TUNITY
Growing nationwide agency In
Lake Mary Making t i p d CSR
to )om our team 2 20 or 44 0 3
c h in a »
Salary » incentive
bonua C a l M M • 324 7307
M R M A TIO N FOREMAN/
SERVICE TE C H N EEDED
IMMEDIATELY!!. 512 00 Hr
Vacabon and Pension M 2 4 1 M

Duct Irsu tors and traewe*.
Great Pay 401 K and Benefit*
EOE 8 DFWR 1 600-3937055

Irrigation Technician. Mini be
abW to mapecl Irrigation Sys­
tem* and make needed rape*,
Stan 510 hr Piu, mtoagt w a
rwedvemcW Call 32340*6

ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE

Immersele hJHimewhptoymem tor anyone ntereswd n
worke g toward, a career a, an
tWctncun Someeip and out
of town bevel i, req Fu*y com­
peteve wage A benefit, pack­

407-1214712

age Veto D L end good c
record i* req CaB K A K Elec­
tric, Inc. Sanford. FL
-P N in m m m n
SERVICE ELECTRICIAN
We have mmedtoie. fui-bme
emptoyment in the Orlando A
Tampa artas tor a skilled etoctncsan n ow specukred market
serving m* gatokn* service
Mabonpelrotoum mdu»try Pnor
industry eipenenea i» a phi,
but w* ram ei new e iso cu w ,
Benefit, include a competitive
salary health car* A a company
provide vehicle Catl K A K
Electric. Inc. Sanford. FL Ph
(407)1334300 or FAX Reeuma
to: 323420*
______

Laborer: Mutt have vato Dm
Lx 6 own tranaportabon. 5650/
hr Apply m person Fesl-Wmgh
Mta C o . 210 Tech O r. Sanford
330-5000

LA BO R ER S NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR

HCALTH erSURANCC ANO 461K
■LAM Drug bee i kali ii
Aeehf at: 666 m r Orhw.

174 Hr l Tractor and/or Bobcat
Operator, naectod Exp Trac­
tor operator, tor final grating
510412 Mr Vbeaaon and
Panppn Benefits 3224133
COL Req

ELECTRICIANS
Top company In SE United
Stole, need, mechanic, to Mart
immed No lay-oD*. great pay.
benefit, paid v a c . and bonus» , Work tvaiabW an ol Can
Fla
(40713024334_________________
E ip d CUA/VA/LPN needed tor
buty tonuiy practic* m Longwood area 407-210-3479
FLOORING VfSTALLERS
Hardwood and Lemma to Floor­
ing Apprentice* needed rntmatSaWty tor eslebkshed eipend
mg. tompeny Great advancemem epporiunry CaJ Jack, al
3214332-tor__ AocL Musi nav*
vato drivers keens* and p e u
beck grotmd cheat.______________
Full serve* auto shop need*
lube lech fiApert bme Benefit,
• good bonus plan C a l tor appt
407 330-1390
______
G ET PA 10 NOWIt
N you wam lo M e the fruit, of
your labor Iha same day you
work then come on mto RIGHT
HAND MAN Driver, ar* paid
eitra and bonuM* are pee) tor
referral, to bmar, bnng n By ,
Ad and raceme a 59.00 bonua!
Right Hand Man
2404110
EOE

LASER OPERATOR
"Sam-5pm
•WB Train'
•Responsible mdindual w base
computer skit,
•Afokty to Lft SO tot or mom
'Drug-tree Enwonmentl
Cal
323-5121 between BarnNoon lor app* Aak lor Mr ri^ gm , or Nancy
LAWN MAINTENANCE
FOREMEN/ H ELPERS
Res .Comm E ip a plus Co.
Truck.Bonus*, Up to HOrtir
LPN needed .311 F -T
Hasan Ina/AdMonal Benefit,

ofwp.Eoe

Llk&gt;vtBW Nurtlng ClRtlf
t i t C. 2nd Si. Sanford
m tm .

MAIDS NEEDED
Honest, dependable. A malur,
M-F 730- S O O PM Wage* bat
ween $200 A 5250 Witty &lt;*pending up on experience
Must have own transportation
C a l 324-1177 to start mmed
Mad Ho u m Equip.Operator/
Mach, imqat inserter. Foktor
Exp Ontyt Exc Pay/ Benefit,
3304245

G ET PA 10 NOW!!
it you warn to m * me h u t, of
your labor in* M m * day you
work then com* on mto RIGHT
HAND MAN Driver, ar* paid
eitra and bcnuM , are pae) lor
referral, to timer, bnng n thi,
Ad and receive a 5S.M bonua!
Right Hand Man
2604150
EOE

No 1 Reudental Aa Condition
mg contractor m Central FI.
Looking for Laborer,"helpers,
bam**, and Installer, Trammg
I* provided Exc Benefits.Oood
Pay. Apply m person al 109
Commerce S t Lk.‘ Mary Ftonda
32746 or Fax Resume lo 407531-1172. OFWP

i

DatcCinr

P in a Makar Day*, tom# m ta ,
txpd
pmfarrad. dependable
3214524. except 12-1 30pm

Pool lonalructtort mixer men
madid. Win Train. 407-3341443 or 40744*4004.
Pubka Supermarket
Employ­
ment Opp now taking appt for
0*4 Asaoc at U
Mary. Will
tram 57 Mr.
Com* work tor to* *1 security
service company m th* world
ADT.tmmedat* opening, ml
11000 v/wk potential pax) trammg.*am comrmaaion wfi4e you
team. Excellent Opportune/tor
edveneement mto Management
Interview Today! O PC Staffing
2504066 No Fee
Servers: FuB * Part Tim* naedad day Null, must be depend­
able A miabf* Apply in pemon
al to* Mama Hot*!. 630 N Pal­
metto Av*. Sanford______________
8HEETM 6TAL MECHS.
working **&gt;. duct machanK* needed immed Top pay. no
lay-offs, greet benefit, C a l toa
(407130243*7

Smaft Engine Mechanic? cycle
equpmant Also repae truck, A
bakers
Salaried position m
Sanford 3264556.______________
TR U C K DRIVER for 5 d a y, a
week, poutofy M bme. local
dairyenes Only neat and dean
mould apply. Naed, ip h a m
COL icanaa &gt;344615
TrUy Notan ha* an opening for
an
admuMtratrve
position
Computer knowledge helpful,
but not neceaaary areal co
benefit,, maurance. 40tK. med­
ical. dental Apply al 2920 S.
Orlando Drive. Sanford
WarehouaWVerticaf Blind* Itsttaaem, WM Train Medical
Benefits. 1 sstu Vacation
4074304700

For Fast Personal Service

EFFICKNCV.W im Max) serve*
convenient tocabon 3 2 1 -4 9 0 0
W EEKLY R EN TALS
Starting • STTNrk
Histone Downtown 3304423

Room tor Rent. 3100 Wk In­
clude, utkbea. New H o u m 3027807 leave Message
Room tor rent lixnrshed. A C .
local phono, a l ubkti*,. St 10/
wk. avafabi* now 32S-539S
Room tor R ant IKXVwook or

3375/month. includes
thmg 407-328-5156. N nqg

97— A p t s -F u r n ish e d
1-Bdrm Cortege- 7 ml out ol
town
IKXVwk all M l, met
Oood tor i p person Cak 330
1696
1 Bedroom Efficiency UM
toed 537V Dep A Bet
32)4757
tantorWEfflc. A p t: toce neigh­
borhood.
Mparato
entrance,
kitchen, shower, new M w e
bed W/O. poof. H O G mo .
5250 Deposit
407-321-1254.
learn meg or call Tarry Silaby.
504-253-7000.
Fumfahod 1 br A p t to W at
Hm.Utllittea toek).. No Pet*.
DepJ23-0226

9 B — R en ta ls
i i i m i i m i r u ---------------

FOR RENT
lAHTOBO
209 Lake Boulevard
2/1 H o u m 2 5 Acres.Lakefronl
5671476
1ANFQB0
910A Park Ave Efficiency Apt
Water Inck) U lib o o

9108 Park Am
1/1 Apt Water todd

------- g
1803 W 4th S I
V I S Ho u m

102 Candtowtck. 2 ? V#e O
Mayfair Meadows, includes
Comm. Poof A Lawn Mamt
tTM/TM
AANFOBO
119 S FranchA**
1/1 Apt 63MOM
Q tlA Jtl
M Bcugsmv iloJ

LfARNTODRIVE
TRACTORTRAILERS
M Em m wm

825 Sheoah O d e
M H oum.
• POKOQ AEALTY
3214*71'

99— A p t s -U n f u r n ish e d
1 and 2 bedroom apartment, lor
rent Convenient Sanford toce
Don near airport From S4007
month CaM 323-1266

15 Diy CDL Training
• Diy I Waaksnd Class*!
• Flrisclsl Assistants
• Carrisrs Hiring On Silt

Abo Apartment for Smgi* or
Couple Cal tor Into 5300 1500
mfhly 8290127 (Local Caliph)
9 Downtown Sanford C

I bdrm 5305 Mihly ,200 Dep
NO PETS 407-291-3644

MARINER S VILLAGE

800*554-7364

69/m*

Ladies Call FREE!
(407) 786-TALK*

LAKE ADA 1 BOOM ftAttUO
2 BOOM U 20M0 AM) UP

C b m m duM
323-5670

A-1 TEMPS INC. I

Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
Aim

fcm t
i
1
TubeTec, Inc.
301 Brown Avenue
Qanford,
i, FL 32771
Sanford Area Manufacturer
has the following openings:

General Laborers/Machlne Operators
(starting @ $7.50/hr)

A

Welders (Rate negotiable with exp.)
Exp. TIG, certification a plus.

or
t a x i (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -1 0 0 )

A -l

T r to p s ,
Ih ft.

• CD L Drivers
• Warehouse
• Clerical
• Quality Control
• Receptionist
• Welders
•A/P &amp; Rev.
Short Term /Long Term
Tem porary, Tem porary to Hire
A ssignm ents A vailable.

501 N. ORLANDO AVE., SUITE 241
• WINTER PARK

All applicants mmi he able
to handle 50-75 lb,
Aitractivr benefit package
( j i l t (4 0 7 ) 323 0940

• C le ric a l
• Lig ht In d u s tria l
• A s s e m b ly

W e sp ecialize in personalized
service for our clients and
em ployees!

Production work. Experience with lathe,
milling, and drilling.

322-2611

93— R o o m s F o r R en t

V2 H o u m . Pool. Ukafronf

Machinists (Rate negotiable with exp.)

Call Classified Today

W AREHOUSE
G PC Staffing h a , immedial*
opening,, lor cabinet dept in
Sanford wha* No Exp Raq WW
bam.if you am wUkng to Itam
C t f W f a P W N g f M , ___________
yr* asp
ply m person FlrM Weigh MFO.
210 Tech Drive. Sanford
3305000.

mg F/T, ammal kennel help,
abf* to M heavy toad, and work
weekend, 65 15 p/h to start.
C al 3234696 114 dafy tor m-

.Truck Driver
• institute

i

S ECU R ITY O FFICER JO B
Training Armed 6 Unarmed
Brandy 6 Assoc 634-7444

Fum rm. all utt. cable. A/C.
Indry. phone, kitch u tt. tecunfy
door. S9S-S125/wk. 330-7371

1552!
Sanford 3234343
63 8 Sanford B/vd
Orlando 2614111

•

CbPrinrlfM: If 1

Ovrvdr (407) I W 4 J 6 M

7 1 — H elp W a n te d

Handyman For Lawn Cam paming.wtrsfouM wdoot, and car
510 Hr 339-1911

Counter/ Recepdonlal
Immd openng n busy pnm
shop. E u a must* Good Office
S tth longwood. 3344092

m

71— H elp W a n ted

407-3234133

B u ,b o y , needed P/T Apply m
person at foe Manna HoM. 5 X
N Palmetto Ave. Sentord

6"N

CLASSIFIED
LISTING FOR ANY
MISCELLANEOUS ITEM

71— H el p W a n te d

7 1 — H elp W a n ted

647-8010

II

E.O.E. NO FEE

l

�4 « ■Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wodnaaday. August 25,1999

r,

CLASSIFIED r

Seminole Herald
322*2611 of Tori free from Orlando 631-6H3
You can fax vour ad to 407*323-6406
300 N. French Atra., tantord 32771 •R 0 . Boa 1M7, Sanford 32772
Our office la open to terra you Monday through Frtdty, I am *5 pm

.
11
12
13
14
13
10
18
19
21
22
23

Home HeaRh Cara
Elderly Care
Health &amp; Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Services
Luxury Items
Computer/TV
Personals
HeaNhCare
Lost A Found
Special Notices
Nursery 6 Chid Cars
liin iT n u n l
w«*gni IMAn«g*fT&gt;vni

REAL

To
93 RoomsForRant
11ii ■■m
m t|l« - ,-4
W OrIOOfnmiW
TTanWO
yo n€Oftfnuni norrwi
97 Apartments •Furnished
99 Apartnsnts •Unfurnished
100 Condomkwkn Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unhanishod
103 Dupiee/Trlpiex
107 MoOSa Homes For Rent
111 Resort Vacations
114 Warahousa/Rantal Space
115 Industrial Rentals

R e s o r t /V a c a t i o n s

114—
ouses*

W

a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l

S pace

2S60 eq. R
•max office. S parting
&lt;73ttmo pfciatax 3236010.

r Ml R.91I i P U, ^ M B n lJ

92*0127 (Locel Ceephene)
seeking tamale to re
i or to man . For mors I
tormeson cto 407-4106660
103— H o u s e s *

—

For 62$ eq. ft. office w m
downtown Santord Two 400 sq
It office apace gnat. nr. dooxv
town. Ren Jerragan. MO-3236.

e t r f M lf lW e —

T—

li j

—

RENOVATED: 3/1 1/2. new
pamt. carpal toed, 2 c gw
CUSTOM MALT 3/2 LR/Fam.
Deadend Oreenbek. $164,900
V I l i e xonad induet Btoow
a u n u d value. taa.SOO

P A U L O S IIOM NI
vi s t u n t i P H O P U t iif s

t:* t -i / i»-i

e buy used DSS Systems

!F0M4

Caw 407-446-3312 or

153—

A cr eag e L o

t

For

Sa u

DELTONA to acraa Idato lor
motvla homatoa. horaaa. cattle,
tarmmg or runaryi Zonad agri­
cultural
$3.900/ACRE. Sm
down wtownar Snanoa. 904-747­
1772 ST 904-797-4423
O AKR tO O E FARMS • Otosan/
Deltona arax 10 acraa. total ter
horaaa or cant# tarm MobXa
home or homaaaa. Zonad agri.
H a t was. taptic. 4 atactnc
$47,900. Financing ava4 ml am.
down payment (904) 717-4300

181—AmiANas U

»04«04-J«29

F u rn itu re F o r S ale

199— P e t s k S u pplies

Apt aixe W/D/ lor atoe
Waahcr.good cond. (ISO
Dryer $6$ 123-9940

Free Pupplee to good home
Half Golden Retriever/ Halt Sons
•thing etee. 323-9027

Cherry ffirvng room te l S2* ovto
ttoto w/2 19* let's. 6 Chart,
hutch 4 bullet Etc conffition
$1,075 341 2190

Day Bed: Whitebrxu. compute
with 2 orthopedic mxltrattet.
pop-up truiHto Stitt in boras
Cot! $S00 Must tel $300 cash
492 2563
Furniture: Bedroom te l oulttoe
petto eel temp tablet, tablet A
much more 323-2756 -

Pupplee tor Stoe:
Mini Doberman mia. $79. ee.
302-3160

2 1 9 — W a n te d t o B uy
Alum. Cane Copper I Brest
Kokomo Recycling: 121-0004
916 W. Flrat-M/F 4-9. Sto.9-1
Manuel or Electric Typewriter
In good working order. 302-4113
It no answer leave message

c Y R r r L\
H I E MA
0 P I A T
w E S
E

6 Hulled grains
7 Aruba and
Barbados
6 B t afraid of
9 Acorn, e g. .

2b
IT T

33
P IT

IT T
|5T

55*

I5 T

57

is r

P.U. 4 to 319 Enane Rune

Strong12250) 000X30
(

•9 Ford Tempo 4 DR
Oood CoraMton. New

91

ta

You’ll Hnd tfw
mB m 1 Bargains"
In tha
Samlnola Herald
Claaalflade!

238—Vehicles Wanted
CASH $66 R A W
For Jtfffi Cara. Tracks 4 M u d
KIEP AMtMCA SEAUTtFUl 18-99S0

0^

SIFIEDS

SERUICE/1NSTALLATI0NS
• Emergency Service
• Free Estimates

• Fast Service
&amp; Fair Prices
• Financing Available

(407) 3 2 2 ­
2611

904*532*5858/888*963-4525

A ir Conditioning &amp; Heating Systems
m

SERVICE DIRECTORY
iCa

"

Advertise your business or services

m m EEm m
Call the Classified Departmenl at:
(407) 322-2611
fo x o n fy

fa

m Y A
in U S
m C A
i K N
IQ □
IQ 0
IS C 0
I0 u c
UB 0

O i l Dryer
Good Condition. $150-00
407-123-1466

E A
L L
I T
0
D
E
A

P
E
S

T

Laxy Boy sectional includes 2
rectinert. $650 42* g u s t lop
table w/4 chart. $500 White
love teel st/2 chart. $200 330­
9205 alter 6pm

407-332-3210

223— M isc ell a n eo u s
SSBuylng Florida ArtSS
by H. Newton, Heir. Backus
Call Jeff. 407-293-9297
Residential House Cleaning
Wkly.Bi wkty/MonttVy. Free Etl.
4 Yra E «p Can 444-3579

Love Seat $75, two slutted
chain $40 each, deck $30. All
In ••cedent condition.
321-6590

SECUR ITY BARS 4 DOORS
SS tq It Offering keyiets push
button tire release 324-3166

M ATTR ESS SALE • Full uxe
used bo« spnngs 6 marnese
$65 00 Lerrye Mari 322-4132

Comm/ Res / Free Est
331-2499

SEVEN SEAS
PO W ER WASHING

253*ADD(TlONS k
R em o d elin g
ADVANCE TECTONICS
Addlttone-Homee
Additione-Commerciai
Local Builder elnce ttSI
333-9444 COCOOItSS

258-A u to m o tiv e

10 Celebratory
poem
oem
11 Bushy
ushy iclump
13 Illinois city
18 Belabor
19 Haitian
religion
20 With every
possible
effort (2 wds.)
22 Legal writ
23 Arm y order
wde.)
24 Pough­
keepsie
school
25 Hospital
worker
27 Buzzing
Insect
32 Same
(com b, form)
34 Prisoners
35 Of nerves
39 Exits
43 Cursed
45 Alert
47 Observed
48 — -m o (film
technique)
49 Scottish cap

0 Regret
52 Collection of
anecdotes
53 Obtained
54 Mother sheep

275-DRYWALL
Dry Well*Stucc« Repeire
AX Tetouree Matched
tf 332-6334 U l

279-HAUUNG
Mike Dukee HauHn^Cteanup
Trash Hauling. Yard Clean Up.
etc $45.trkload 407- 221-3960.

2 8 1 -H om e
Im p r o v e m e n t

CUrt t Performance. 923 5459
Custom BuX Transnmione
AX Vetactet Owcountod

268-C h ild C are
C en ter s

26 9 -C leaning S er v ic es

Tsj

J

Automatic, runs M S I $450
0 6 0 322-7347 or 326-6302

Coll today snd w itch
the Herald Classi­
fieds work for youll

P RESCHO O LTEACH ER needed- COA ♦. ben•Me avaX Please cat 321-5577

r

n r

inexpensive way to t e l your
cart Run your three m e to tor 10
days and pay only $21 00* Even
better, it you tee it sooner
(which we KNOW you wd) you
can stop your to and only pay
tor r e number ot day* 4 actu­
ary ran* Whet a Dear!

INFANT Akb

Call for Answers • Touch-ten* or Rotary Fhcrra
9Scp«mnxee 1-900-660-4500 ext. code 100

n r

I B f f E ^ ^ KundsS W T ^

L E T US SELL
IT FOR YOU!!

2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s t o
E at

all

CARPENTRY/MASONRY

Room Adffibona to Fveptacee
AX Plumbing leeks. Floor 4
Rod Repeat 513-0611
AM ERICAN EXTERIORS USA
Painting-Exterior 4 Interior
ng-SofM 4 Feaoa
Vinyl Siding
Custom Wlndowx-VnyVAJum
Free EeUmetee-740-5000

Fla Contractor Uc. eCGC05916S
Taylor Prof. Cleaning Service
Ret -Comm/ FamXy owned oper
Free eat/ LiotnvBonded
407-574-6691

CHARLES O. (Dan) M 4AER~
Builder. C8C05726S. Rat1
Com m , remodel, edffitlons.

repav MC. VISA

2 88-L awn E q u ip m e n t
________ R epair ________
R . Equipment Repaka
Smell engine e, generalora,
plue more 407-121-6365

300-P r e ssu r e

C leaning
DUN RfTR Rae/Comm
Free aal Uc/lna. Shingle R&lt;
Cleaning, Sale 4
Affordable. 121-4123

PRESSURE-Steam Waahlng
Decks ’ W a it * Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7666

3 0 1 -R o o fin g
YATES ROOFING tinea 192S
Church 4 Sr. Disc. 3rd. Oen.
lie . *RC0022tea 322-1449

312— T ree S er v ic e

407-320-1741
WANTED! Houses To Clean
Very Reasonable Raltt
Usa e Cleaning 407-3224609

270-C o n c rete

ft

3/

233—
T ruck/Bwes/Vans For
S au

231—Cars For S a u

SfJOpe'donn

Answer to Previous Puzzle

1 Abate
2 New Zealand
? arrot
avern
4 Goofs
5 Riders'
needs

DO

314 Upholstery

310 Weidtog A Sheet Metal
318 Writ DriBng
319 Window WMhing A TlnOng

The Semirtoto Here/d Clatti-

DOWN

S“

295 P aper Hraiging

297 Pest Control
298 PlantVOrgsn Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pleasure Cleaning
301 RooAng
302 Screen A Glass Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 Sidng
305 Smal Business
308 Stained Qiaas
307 Swimming Pool Services
306 Termrte Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radto

Home Grown Key Umes

37 Ower'e letters
38 Astronaut
Arm strong
40 Eskars
41 Builder's unit
42 Quiets
44 Aquatic bird
45 Battle
46 Great respect
48 Layers
51 Journey
55 Mountain —
a 'ergreen)
fore this
time
57 Signs of the
future
58 Prim

!&gt;

287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
289 Loekamifi
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 06. Lube A Filer
294 Paining

D O N 'T W ONDER
HOW T O G E T RID OF
T H A T 0 L 0 CAR!

g l l t H l x N U , uw

Pay Per-Vew Free
Mxior Sporting Events Free
Movte Channets Free

•b m g a■ luoxo
M M■

I4

4!

*

OenaveSAcraf SapK/Witcr/
UMCwporVShwy 32 Ft Travto
TTsiw. 963.000 cal »4S- 3431

I VENTtIHE 1 P H O P IH tlf S

i:

TB

fc

W ATER FRONT. 3 0 w/2 Boat
asps WM TXka Trade pkia Cato
S290K
O S TE E N . 19 Fancad Acrea w/
V 2 AS Amanwaa Piua Wk Shop

A F i n n D A H I I H O M IS

JIM D O Y L E
(407) 322*2405
W E N EED H O U SES
TO RENT

231—Cars For S ale

183— T e l e v isio n k
S t e r e o /Ra d io

*★

3/2 Soto Ptanw/OM Oarage
Lg Oaks, C/H/A $600/900
KAVWOOO
3/2 WOW Oaraga.Lg lot
C/WA $660900

Sc

Dot Waller.

141— H o m e s Fo r S a l e

***★ *★
SANFORD
2/1 Apt w/ W 0 .hkupe
OH/A NICEI 6475/450
SANFORD
V I. Lg YattLC/H/A $625,600
SANFORO
VI.W/Fam. Rm Carport
Lg Vd C/H/A1450850

&gt;

153— A c rea g e L o t F o r
S ale

^ k w ^ M ^ IM e r X iM O O ^

R E N TA LS

M is c e l l a n e o u s

a

Santord. 3BR, A/C. naw carpal,
carport totally ranovatad $400

Rent

STENSTROM

285 Landscaping
280 Laundry Services

WOLFF TANNMO BEDS
TAN AT HOME
Buy DIRECT end SAVE
CommerotoHome unto
from $199 00
Low Monday Payments
Free Color Catalog
Ctol TODAY 1-600-711-0159

zffi

down, jaaan atzaa
•

284 Lakefront Clearing

223—

* ,6 a [ ^ b 4 '. j

eq
ARV6SM7W
ualahto
8V UfU T ift I
3 to 4 Bffitn. I tome* Aval

Apprtoaed S itS K

1 1 » — O f f ic e S p a c e F o r
■ i

272 Delivery Services
275 Drywai
270 Electrical
277 Fane*
278 Handy Man
279 Hauing
200 Home Improvements
281 Irrigation A Repair
282 Janitorial Services
283 Jewelry A Repair

254 Ak Cora*(toning

For Free Phone
407-423-1237, C x i

A MOVE M SPCCtALlt 400 to
IL A upl S2SS A MONTH Office-

3“

2S2Acco«xttng
253 Additions A

271 Construction

Antique cast ron windows hom
a cM 1940 heuee For more into
cal 123-5201. Good deal B
$45 00

3/2. vncuttom brt on 1/2
acre comer lor. landacaped to

p ro p erties, inc.

38fV2BA For Otoe
Wtto Down Payne, i
Avtoade crwtper than rens.
The Altordafela Horn “ '
S14U1

7 -

SERVICES

HOSMS FROM 94400
Forectoaed 4 Rapoaaeaaad
No or Low On Paymant
Ctrnm Trouble O X
For Curare LeSnga Cal
1-400-311-0044, ExL4371

Jemigan

Federal Fair Houtrg Act which
S ffiegM to edteraae any
or dtoan race, col­
or, rskgion. tax. hanrkcap. lamffial Mama or naeonai origin

255 Altsrseons
250 Appaance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
258 Automotive
260 Buah Hogging
201 Computer ConeiAng
202 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
204 Carpet A InetaiaOons
205 Carpet Cleaning
200 Casing Repair
207 Ceramic H e
268 Child Care Camera
269 Cleaning Services
270 Concrete

Easy Ouatot CALLTOOAY11

R e n ta ls

AX rental and real estat
eeements are wbtect to toe

T—

199 Pels A Supplies
200 UvsstocteFarm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Aneque/Coflecbbles
215 Boats A Accessories
217 Oarage Sales
L19 Warned to Buy

•tom*. 1154.900.864-4317

117— C o m m e r c i a l

N O TIC E

STUMPED?

MISCELLANEOUS

Rrt. FP, sprinkler 4 tecunty

m em

U n iu h n is h e d

1 Actress
Anita —
7 “ Money back
--------- satisfied"
12 Carrier
13 False
14 Spanish*
•peaking
neighborhood
15 Jubilant
16 Nahoor sheep
17 Rower's need
18 Ms. Gardner
21 Radio hotshot
Howard
23 Bird
(com b, form )
26 Auctioneer’s
word
26 Slipped on Ice
29 Hosiery shade
30 Lone
performance
31 Most like pie?
33 Loving
36 W rite rs e n d .

235 Truck/Butee/VSn* For 8aia
230 Car Rentals
238 Vehtdet Wanted
239 Motorcydss/Bdss For Sale
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rsc. Vthtdes/Campers For Sals
243 Traders For Sals
240 Farm Eqiipmsm

n CMA. 1996
eompiatety remodeled $64,900
Down peymanl aatostunce lor
quiMeifbuyera 32*3266
■ B l
3ft.

OFFICi WAROtOUH AVAR.
SOxSO (2S00 m K) Office A/C.
private rettroom.your own maxbox. $1000m» ♦ T»x and 1 mo
security depoea. 1 yr lease req

^llrsi ineeriion only and only lor »e cost olffieOrttii wattain.

221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical instruments
223 Miscellaneous
229 Auctions

161 Applancei &amp;
Furniture For Sale
183 Television A Stsrso/Radio
165 Computsia For Sale
187 Sporting Goods
109 Office SuppOss
191 Bidding Materials
193 Lawn A Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment

t u g C u ftfrg o f

casand
your ad
ws wet mass Ihe change ter tie next svaSatSe edson. rtoea* c _______
on the Vxl day ol putscatton. It you End enemy, pieeee cM uexnme a m y
and we wN correct *ie error lor B » next pubAcaioa We are responeffile tor the

xww4

•pH plan. LA. OR. FR. hardwood

l orr____-j
S M . y__a
1 B6t,Mr0aa6,
a --- - _ |r_

ACROSS

iliW.YiC-Kf

Raterttoltod 2/2Lg comer tot
Ctoeeto/TubtWooder: iiove 4
more $66,900 CaS 330-1190

S046S2-STAR

F u r n is h e d

i

Tim iBurvtiowTHUSantt/d1

‘ It
■ rc fl

SANFORD 1/1 Oet APT lor rent
•i garage. «/d hookup i * c a
rr»«dep 960-3994 or 006-2641

ESTATE

141— H o m e s F o r S a le

111—

«m

MERCHANDISE

141 Homes For Sale
143 Out o» Stats
Property For Sale
143 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sals
148 Mobie Home Lota For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
181 Immanent Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 CondomMume For 8ale
157 Mobie Hornet For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Burinesa For Sale
163 WMwtrom Property For Sale
185 Duplex For Sale

RE N T A l S

9 9 — APARTMENTS U n f u r n is h e d

101— H

117 Commercial Rentals
118 Offca Space For Rem
119 Pasture For Rem
123 Wanted Tb Rem
125 Lasse Tb Own
127 StorageOnice For Rem

H

45 Debt ConscSdeOon |
55 Business
OpporturWes
57 Opportunities
59 Financial Sendees
01 Money to Land
03 Mortgages

h

■naan

EMPl O YM EN T
07 Career
Constitants
69 Resumes
70 Educaton 6 Training
71 Help Wanted
73 Employment

also wd lake cash or a personal chedu AtNerteers who wish to be bded ran
make arrangement* at Vie Sme their ad is pieced Ptseesksspin m «o w «
ads in tie Personals (dess. 21). BuWnss# Opportunffiss (dess. 55) A Garage
Sales (217) require payment In whence.

322-2611

OCA D U N E S :

For TUaaday a edition, the deadline la Monday at noon
For Wednesday's edition, the daadMna la Tuesday at noon
For Thursday's edition, the deadline la Wednesday at noon
For Friday's edition, the deadline la Thursday at noon
For tha weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at n o o n ____ ,

r \

T 4 W Concrete ** 595-5734
Home Owner Specialist
Qualify Price. Service

10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3B R /2B A Farm H o u se with
2 central a /c ’s, fireplace,
I over 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living sp ace, tile
i
and carpet, w alk-in storage
2 pole barns w iin w a ter an d
electricity, stocked pond.
Zon ed Agricultural.

550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156

Handyman, earn toerad. 25 yra
experience. fu*y etaurto. AX ar­
eas ol conetruchon 314-6476

Whet About Bob's Tree Sermcet
Tree Removal, Trimming, B d
cat Svc. Firewood. Free Es­
thetes LJC/lns 407- 260-1579

H AN DYM AN concrete, dry waX.
1 remodeling, custom home part­
ing. mtenor/exlenor 262-7069

273-F lo o r s

Handywoman/man: 497-3431
A title Dd d everything Semi­
nole Co Priced by |ob.

HAROWOOO FLOORS
tntUA Sanffing 4 Rehnanng
Free Eel European QuaMy
504-532-6727

Smell
Jobs/Ouallly
Work)
Block. Brick. Concrete. GtaeaUocka. Fveplacaa. Stones. 322­
9305

Support your lucol
bm em tct. they are the
heart vt &gt;&lt;*« conununXy.
Ybu wd find ir|KjlnLie
local b m x n w t and
trrv k e t to lh» drccturv

Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$30 per month...........3 llnes/3 months
$40 per month...........4 lines/3 months
$50 per month...........5 lines/3 months

Classified (40 7) 322-2611

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                    <text>SeminoleHerald

FRIDAY

July 23, 1999
91st Year. No. 2 37
(407) 322-2611
Sanford, FL

50 Cants

Serving

Weather

Sanford, Casselberry.
Ijik e Mary. Longwood,
Oviedo, W inter Springs
and Seminole County

Since 1008

□ B r ie f s

Winning
Numbers

2\

A rm ed and Dangerous

Child safety seats
ALTAMONTE SPRINGSDespite campaigns to pro­
mote the us^of safety belts
and car seats, motor vehicle
crashes continue to kill and
injure children.
Each year. 1,800 children
age 14 and under are killed
as occupants in motor vehi­
cles. More than 280.000
children are injured in coilissions. In addition. 85 per­
cent of car seats observed
at checkpoint events were
found to be misused,
according to the Altamonte
Springs Fire Department.
On Monday, July 26 from
9 a.m. to 12 p m , the
Altamonte Springs Fire
Department will hold a
checkpoint for anyone wish­
ing to make sure the child
restraint seat is being used
properly. The checkpoint will
be held at Fire Station 11,
225 Newburyport Avenue,
across from the Altamonte
Springs City Hail. For reser­
vations, call 830-3991.

Diamond
action
heats up

Scattered
Showers
High: 93
Low: 75

Three men hold up two Winn Dixie stores; Jacksonville man attempts
bank robberv+
'

Du
Dnaa U/WUa
By Russ
W hite

and Joe DeSantis
Staff Writers
Seminole County law enforce­
ment agencies are investigating
three armed robberies — two of
them apparently related — that
occurred Thursday.
“ Fortunately, no one was
injured at these there incidents,"
said Chief Deputy Sieve Harriett
o f the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office. "Law enforcement agen­
cies were put to the test. There
are going to be spikes like this.
You do the best to prevent them
by being an omnipresent force in
the community. There has been a
reduced rate o f this type o f
crime."

•*»

ess*
Tw o Winn Dixie stores were
nibbed early Thursday morning.
Police said the descriptions of
the men who robbed a Winn
Dixie o ff Lake H ow ell Road in
Winter Park at 4:30 a.m. matches
similar descriptions given fol­
low ing a 5:23 a.m at the Winn
Dixie at 926 West State Road 436
in Altamonte Springs.
The suspects in these holdups
are described by witnesses as
black males, 18 to 20 years old,
wearing dark clothing and
masks and driving a maroon 4door car. They entered the 24hour grocery stores carrying
snub-nosed handguns.
The robbers made the store
manager at the Lake H ow ell

— ——— — —

See Robberies, Page 3A

Anger Management
workshop Aug. 4
The Children’s Home
Society Healthy Families
Seminole Community
Resource and Referral
Center is offering a free
Anger Management work­
shop. Topics to be dis­
cussed will include identify­
ing the reasons behind your
anger, understandng feel­
ings and attitudes about
anger and anger manage­
ment techniques. The work­
shop will be presented by
The Department of Juvenile
Justice on Aug. 4 from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. at The
Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th
Street, Sanford. For more
information or to make a
'
reservation call 328-3990.

Food distribution
next week
Seminole Volunteer
Enterprises, Inc. and the
Department o Agriculture
will distribute U S D A food
commodities on Monday,
July 26 and Wednesday,
July 28 from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. at 407 W . Fourth
Street, Sanford. Th e pro­
gram is available to anyone
who meets the rules for
acceptance and participa­
tion. Eligibility will be based
on total household income
not in excess of the State
established maximum per­
centage of the poverty line
for the appropriate house­
hold size.

*

jwxcaiuxy onoea m e sianoon

« »

- • » ,* • » * *
&lt; * » SWAT Team p rn p a ,.. („ , * .
with a Jacksonville man at the Colonial Bank in Lako M a ry.

Three finalists selected
fo r Sanford top cop

By Bill Kerns

By Bill Kama____________________________________

Staff Writer

Staff Writer
SA N FO R D — The search for the new Sanford
Police Chief was narrowed to three on Thursday,
and City Manager Tony VanDerworp said he will
announce his choice next week.
The three finalists are William Anderson, a

Commander for the Daytona Beach Police
Department; Brian Tooley, Deputy Chief for the
Orlando Police LX»partment; and David Slusser,
Chief of Police in Panama City.
"I'm looking for the candidate w ho can provide
the best leadership and a good sense of direction
for the police department," VanDerworp said.
See Sanford, Page 2A

Sailing away

B ro w n pulls support
fro m H O P E V I
SA N FO R D — United States
Congresswoman Corrine
Brown announced Thursday
she no longer supports the
Sanford Housing Authority's
proposal to demolish 170
units of public housing.
The demolished units would
make way for affordable hous­
es, apartments ami condo­
miniums if the Housing
Authority's proposal is accept­
ed by the US Department of
Housing and Urban
Development (H U D ).
Brown's announcement
comes in the wake of increas­
ing protests from residents.

including a march on Monday
in front of Like Monroe
Terrace involving an estimat­
ed 50 to 70 tenants. Residents
plan another march this com ­
ing Monday at 6:30 p.m. at
Sanford's City Hall.
"M y office has participated
in numerous meetings with
public housing residents in
Sanford, and the application
presented fails to meet the
needs o f the public housing
residents.'' Brown (DJacksonville) slid.
The Congresswoman said
she does not believe Sanford’s
HOPE VI grant application to
HUD provides adequate relo­
cation plans for the displaced
See HOPE VI, Page 8A

“Results! W h y , m an, I
have gotten a lot of

Waterfront projects on hold
until feasibility study released

results. I know several

By Bill Kerns

thousand things that
w o n ’t work."

Staff Writer

□ Quote

T h o m as A . E d iso n

□ Index
C l a s s i f i e d ...........3 B -4 B
C o m ic s ....................6 A
C r o s s w o r d ...............4 B
D e a r A b b j r ...............7 A
O b i t u a r i e s ...............3 A
P e o p l e ...................... 7 A
P o lice B riefs . . . . 3 A
R e l i g i o n ............ 4 A -S A
T e le visio n . . . P ullou t
S p o r t s ................ 1B-3B
H o ro sco p e ............. 6 A

_

k. ,

p h o to b y Tom m y V in c e n t

uesptto what the sign commands, there's no stopping this sail boat on Lake Monroo. Many Contral F lo rid a res­
idents would welcome a ride on the lake to beat the summer time heat that has temperaturo in tho 90s.

SAN FO R D — The outcome
of the city tit Sanford's pro­
posed projects near the dow n­
town lakcfront, such as the
landscaping o f Ft. Mellon Park
ami the proposed Riverwalk
along Like Monroe, will
depend upon studies currently
underway for the hotel and con­
ference center planned for the
park.
City officials are proposing a
four-mile bike path as part of
the Riverwalk that would
stretch from the entrance o f the

Central Florida Z oo to Seminole
Boulevard.
Although preliminary trans­
portation plans for the 300nxtm hotel and conference cen­
ter call for Seminole Boulevard
to be closed. Jay Marder,
Sanford's director of engineer­
ing and planning said that final
plans for the Riverwalk and the
conference center will not con­
flict.
"W e are still in the early
stages of both projects," Marder
said during a Waterfront
Steering Committee meeting on
Wednesday. "Both projects will
See Projects, pjge 3A

�2 A • Sem inole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday, Jufy 2 3 ,1 9 9 9

A C C U WEATHER® FORECAST FO R SEM INOLE C O U N T Y

wwwjKcuwtathnr.com
U V Index Tom orrow

Five-Day Forecast fo r Sanford

Florida Weather

T u esd ay

Monday

Tonight

4' y-v '•
Panam a C ity
79/90
Shown a tomorrow*
weather Temperature*
are t a f ^ f l tow'iand
tomorrow! NgM

An evening
t-storm , then p a rty
cloudy

Sanford through Yesterday
93"
. 75*
92*
72*

klruvnal hj-ti

Normal lo w ........
P recip itatio n
Y e s t e r d a y ___________

Month to d a te ---------Normal month to date
Year to data
Last year to dale
Normal year to data

Ad m aps, forecasts
and dsta provided by
A ccu W eather. In c. 0 1 9 9 9

National Cities
1

S 2 *.
ASanacOty
Baftmoro
S in g s
Boston
Charinston.SC
C hartsstn v w
Ctscaoo
Oeveland
Daytona Beach
Derwwr
Das Monas
Drtrot
El Paso
T a rta r**
W eather (W ):

Slightly fewer
sftem oon t-storms.
92

Almanac
T tfn p n ra tu r*
H ig h .......................
Low

P arty sunny with
a t-storm In spots.

M o m ln g s u n w ith

p m. storms in Vie
area.

Sun.
Tom
Hi Lo W HI Lo W
City
Grand Rapid*
9« 74 1 94 73 1
Helena
33 73 PC 65 63 s
HoroUu
96 74 pc 94 70 s
Houston
34 56 1 94 59 s
pc
96 73 pc M 72
78 49 pc 87 57 •
JtKfcscmfti
Kansas Cfy
87 71 1 St 66 •h
Las W g ai
96 77 pc 94 78 pc
LMe Roc*
90 69 pc 86 65 s
94 66 • 9* 70 t
Louwvde
Memphrs
92 66 pc 66 65 s
U rn
94 74 n 94 74 1
IH iii &gt; lim
92 62 1 92 60 •
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99 72 • 94 72 t
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92 66 t 92 68 t
94 69 1 94 70 t
72 49 pc 68 51 sh
NawYbrkQry
s-tum y, pc-party doudy. c-doudy. ih -ihow ets,

Regional Weather

Sun and Moon

Ftortda: Most places w * stay rnamty d ear tonight Them
wiH be quite a tew thunderstorm s across the state tomor-

Street aywee

Q eorgU : M ainly d e a r tonight wtth areas of log forming.
Clouds wM increase tomorrow with a few thunderstorms
in spots.
M ississip p i: C lear to p a rty cloudy tonrght Meet ol Ihe
stats win not gel any m in tomorrow, but them w « be
some douds in
l tp o ts
A labam a: Anar a p a rty doudy mght tonight, most
V Ihave afternoon thunderstorm s.
places will

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97

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4:31 pm .
2:51 a m

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Aug 4

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cannot m is out s

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Sunrise

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Aug 11

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First Low
First High
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b«cona w gn

Aug 19

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12:29 p m
701 pm .

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4 .4 9 .
0 9 ft.
3 9 It.
0 0 ft.
4 .5 ft.

Tom orrow’s National Weather

S outh C arolina: P a rty cloudy and muggy tonight
Thunderstorms tom orrow wilt be confined to the moun­
tains and beaches
Louisiana: Variable d o u d m m tonight. Much ol the
state wtd be sunny tom orrow except tor some thunder­
storms in the southern regions.

Tom
Sun.
Tom
HI LO
City
HI Lo W Hi Lo W
10 1 7 *
Oklahoma C ly
94 65 I 99 64 B
90 73
Omaha
60 50 1 06 54 S
B8 74
02 72 pc 90 75 pc
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Phoenix
107 63
96 74 pc 96 73 pc
Portend, O fl
73 53
93 69 t 90 69 ■
BO 71
Providence
96 75 pc 95 78 l
Raleigh-Durham 98 74
99 74 pc 90 73 B
Rapid O y
B8 55
106 78 B 105 77 B
01 50
Reno
100 75 s 96 74 t
S I Louie
102 78
95 74 t 94 71 8
Safi Lake Cty
80 50
99 79 B 94 78 i
Santa Pe
92 56
92 78 B 92 78 pc
57 56
94 71 s 89 69 •
S i SM Marts
Seattle
68 52
93 71 s 93 66 B
102 72
Topeka
99 73 pc 95 73 s
Tucson
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"H e also has got to have good
communication. We're blessed
with finalists who all have those
qualities in abundance."
VanDerworp said he hopes to
decide by Monday's City
Commission meeting which o f
the three would provide the best
leadership for the City's police
department.
"I might not make a choice
until late next week,"
VanDerworp lsaid.
Anderson, who is also vyin g
for the Chief of Police position
in Daytona Beach, has been w ith
the D aytona Beach Police
Department for 20 years.
He is*a graduate o f BethuneCookman College in Daytona
Beach, with a Bachelor's Degree
in Criminal Justice, and is pur­
suing a Master's Degree in
Human Resource Development
at Barry University. Anderson is
also a graduate o f the FBI

He also completed e Law
VanDerworp.
Enforcement Executive
The salary for Sanford Police
Development Seminar at the FBI
Chief ranges from $53,300 to
National
1
■ $79,973. Chief
Academ y in
Joe Dillard,
Quantico, Va.
who retired in
“ Our assess­
February and
ment process
was replaced
and national
by Acting Chief
search was very
fa y Bronson,
successful,"
made $75/173
VanDerworp
Tony VanDerworp
after 22 years
said. " A ll of
with the
Sanford City Manager
them are excel­
department.
lent candidates,
■ - &gt;The Selection
and they rose to the top.”
Committee that served asi
s o s in th r interview* consists of
The police chief finalists faced
a grueling set of interviews
Sanford resident James Purdy,
Thursday at Sanford Middle
Sanford Main Street executive
School.
director Linda Kuhn, Altamonte
Springs Police Chief William
Three hours o f oral interviews
Liquori, Seminole County Sheriff
and meetings with the comm uni
Don Eslinger, and Sanford
ty and police staff were held in
M ayor Larry Dale. Ron Clark
the morning. The field was nar­
rowed to three for the afternoon
w ill be the State Attorney's
O ffice representative.
individual interviews with

National Academy in Quantico,
Va.
Tooley has served with the
Orlando Police Department for
25 years. He holds a master's
degree in criminal justice from
Rollins College in Winter Park,
and a bachelor's degree in law
enforcement from the University
o f Central Florida.
He is also a graduate of the
Southern Police Institute's
administrative officer's course at
the University of Louisville, Ky.,
and the Senior Management
Institute for Police in Boston,
Mass.
Slusser is in his seventh year as
Chief o f Potice in Parumj CIfy'.""
The City has experience a 2 per­
cent per year overall reduction in
crime during the past five years.
He holds a bachelor's degree in
criminology from the University
of West Florida, and graduated
from the FBI National Academy.

“All of them are
excellent candidates
and they rose to
the top.”

No M
Fo r A

oney
John

( N o w A ll Y o u N

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H e re a re th e w in n in g n u m tie ra
Eslinger and Clark conducted
s e le c te d In th e F lo rid a L o ttery:
separate oral interviews.
Fantasy ■ (July 12)
"They wanted to see the skill
1-*-1t-1*-20
level of the candidates and their
management philosophy,"
Lotto (July 17)
1-3-11-33-30-39
VanDerworp said.
A group o f community leaden
M e g a M o n e y (J u ly 2 0 )
1 -2 0 -2 7 -2 0 — M e g a b e ll 1 3
also interviewed the candidates.
The group included Helen Stain,
President o f the
Sanford/Seminole County
Play 4
Chamber o f Commerce; and
4-1-14
Oscar Redden a member o f the
Citizens Advisory Board.
Cash 3
Other membera included Bob
James, a resident o f Goldsboro;
ritui -- ItWtlvO
i Bart R ia tv * downtown business fi«L | f *. #i ir&lt; ii.*u * /»
owner; and Tim Hudson, execu­ ffV \
’ /*
tive director of the Sanford
Housing Authority.
Y O U R
Commander Mitch lin d e l is
N
E
W
S P A P E R
serving as the Acting Chief until
c o s t s
l i t t l e
h u t
a new chief Is selected, follow ­
i t s v a l u e
is
g r e i i t
ing Bronson's June 25 retire­
Subscribe Toddy'
ment.
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�_______

SwninoMi M M id , S antord, Florida • Friday, M y 23 ,1999 • U

___

Baseball authorities need
to ease Pete R ose’s pain
Pete Rose made 4,256 hits, and
The Cincinnati Reds won the
more than Ukely an equal num­
pennant in 1962, toting four
ber of bets.
games to three to the Yankees In
The hits should get him in
the World Series. Don
Baseball's Hall of Fame. The
Blasingamc was the second
bets are why he's not in the Hall baseman on the '62 Reds. He hit
and why he may not ever be
.222, then lost his job to Row the
unless the right people smarten
following spring.
At first the old-timers
upBaseball's not been
..........
.......... laughed at Rose when
good to Pete in recent
he sprinted to first
years. He isn't allowed
base after a base on
at Major League
balls. They mocked
Baseball functions —
him, catling the rookie
Oid Timers Days, All"Charlie Hustle." The
Star Games,
name stuck and so did
Cooperstown.
Rote. He was a hit
Pete is so discour­
machine. The
aged. He's 58, waMrtg
Cincinnati Kid. The
for a break.
new Ty Cobb.
How insensitive o&lt;
"
Moat of the ballplay­
Bud SeUg, the cow de
£
ers in the early '60s
doner of baseball, to
needed a second job
say he had no inten­
in the winter. Mudcat
tion of casing Pete's i # e # M * • Grant the pitcher,
pain by allowing his name
worked at the Post Office in
on the Hall of Fame ballot
Washington D C Others sold
As a Baseball Hall of Fame
can or pumped gasoline.
•electee I'm offended.
Mantle and Mays made the big
Would I vote foe Pete? In a
bucks, but they were sluggers.
heartbeat
Row was the first nan-slugger
Pete'a paid hla dun and most
to earn $100,000 a year He
of his bets. It's time to judge
earned every penny. But U did­
him for how he played the
n't take him much longer to
game. That was pretty special
start spending every penny he
for those of us who watched
made. Sweating and betting.
him. Special indeed.
Being Pete Rose became a big

JAMES ARTHUR FIELDS, SR.
James Arthur Fields, Sr., 78,
Dixon Avenue, Sanford, died
Thursday, July 15,1999. He was
bom May 17, 1921 in Oakland.
gamble. Charlie Hustle went in * Mr. Helds was a truck driver. He
over his head.
was a member of Saint
What in the world is the sense
Matthews M.B. Church.
to rub it in anymore? It's time to
Survivors include wife, Leila
embrace the guy. Open the
M. Fields, Sanford; sons, James
doors in Cooperstown. Take
A. Fields, Rochester, N.Y.;
him out of chains. Let him suit
Earnest E. Helds and Charlie C.
up next spring. Invite him to the Fields, both of Sanford; Larry
2000 All-Star Game. Don't wait
Donell Fields, Marietta, Ca.;
until it's too late. Now's the
daughters, Delores V. Williams,
time.
Shirley Myers, Jaunita Fields,
Given the opportunity, the
and Irene Johnson, all of
Baseball Writers of America will
Sanford; Margaret Swilley,
check Rose's name on 90 per­
Orlando;
Linda
Tatum,
cent of the ballots. Some have .
Compton, Calif.; Rosa Lee
been adding his name to their
Vereen, Fitzgerald, Ga.; brother,
ballots knowing the votes
Eddie Louis Fields, Rochester,
would not count. A few writers
Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Ella
protested by refusing to vole.
Morgan, Rocs Lee McKinney
I've had a Hall of Fame vole
and Hattie Mae Augusta all of
for 30 veers. Pridefully, I have
Sanford; 30 grandchildren; 25
never failed to vole lor • player
great-grandchildren; three great*
who was m (acted. I have voted
great-grandchildren.
for eomt— notably Gil Hodges
“* who
was
elected.
MARY LOUISE GORNATT1
_ *
1 not.it.
_ Mir
Mary Louise Gomatti, 89,
his name is on the ballot
Findlay Street, Deltona, died
If nothina else. Bud Seiie
Thursday, July 22,1999. Bom in
should end the sham. It's Bit
Dtgus Mines, Pa., aha moved to
right thing to do. These aieptys
Central Florida In 1960 from
in the Hall who were nastier
Detroit, Mich. Misa Gomatti was
and dumber than Pete Rose —
and a good many of them
weren't half as good a ballplay­
er as Charlie Hustle.
LA

DUI Arrests

aaMWWrtOTlv

bureau on an O viedo residence has resulted in
the arrest o f four on drug charges. William
H om e, 57, of Harmony Way, and Mintrel
Martin. 48, same address, were charged with
possession of cocaine, and possession and sue
o f drug paraphernalia. Ellis BeU, 31, o f
N ew ton Street, O viedo, and Wesley Jones, 47,
o f Franklin Street, Oviedo, were charged with
possession of cocaine.

Altamonte Springs — July 21. Michael
Rhoades, 41. o f North Eola Drive, Orlando, was
stopped by Altamonte Springs police on SR 436
and Westmont*. H e was charged with driving
under the influence o f alcohol.

Sanford — July 22. Judy Jametta Cain, 38, o f
Bethune Circle, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police on West 25th Street. She was
charged w ith possession and use of d ru g para­
phernalia, and resting/obstructing a p o lk * o ffi­
cer without violence.

O viedo — July 21. A search warrant executed
by agenu o f the City /County Investigation

Projects
js 1A
vork well together."
The feasibility study being
wrformed by PR A
Development for the hotel and
ronference center is due in
September. The d ty is also con­
ducting a parking study.
The proposed bike path along
the north side o f the take would
t&gt;e 12 to 14 feet wide. There w ill
ilso be a timber walkway
where people can fish. Officials
are also looking into the feasi­
bility of constructing a bike
path along the sea w all and the
Marina.
"The problem is the palm
trees," said Jack Layer, a project
manager with WBQ Design and
Engineering, the company
working with the Florida
Department o f Transportation
on the project.
A traffic tight w ill be placed at
the intersection o f the new
Riverwalk and Palmetto
Avenue to prevent accidents.
Most of the trail w ill also have
handrails.
"t think personally it w ill be a
nice bike trail," l ayer said
Layer said the trail w ill not be
lighted. However, benches
might be provided.
Those using the trail w ill
have restroom facilities in Ft.
Mellon Park and Wayside Park,
said Jay Marder, director of
engineering and planning for
the City o f Sanford.
Construction on the trail is
scheduled to start in Fiscal year
2003-2004, Marder said.
There is also $25,000 commit­
ted in next year's budget to do
a master plan study for the
landscaping o f Fort Mellon
Park.
"W e really don’t know yet
how to plan the landscaping,"
said City landscape architect
Howard Jeffries.

Jeffries said that plans for the
hotel and conference center w ill
be made with plans for Fort
Mellon Park.
"People are wondering if w e
w ill have a band shell and what
it w ill look like," Jeffries said.
"W t really don't know yet."
In other action, d ty officials
said landscaping at Memorial
Park and updating the park's
irrigation system w ill occur as
key areas o f the sea wall receive
repairs. The city w ill make
repairs to 12 points o f the sea
wall in the most urgent need of
repair. The firm o f Teng and
Associates, Inc. is finishing their
study.
The city's Scenic
Improvement Board recom­

a
secretary
for
M ilton
Manufacturing Co. in Detroit,
Mich, for 13 years. She was a
member o f O ur Lady o f the
Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona.
Miss Gomatti was a member o f
Our Lady o f the Lakes Council
o f Catholic Women, and Deltona
Ladies Social Club. She enjoyed
traveling, knitting and oil paint­
ing.
Survivors include brother,
George L Gomatti o f Deltona;
sisters, Isabelle A. Gomatti o f
Deltona; Irma V. Maiolatest o f
Dearborn Heights, Mich.; Louise
DuChamre o f Plymouth, Mich.
Stephen R. Baidauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, is in charge o f
arrangements.

VIRGINIA GUEST
Virginia Guest, 78, Orange Tree
Drive, Orange City, died
Wednesday, July 21, 1999. Bom
in
Garvin
Pauls Valley,
Oaklahoma, she moved to
Central Florida in 1996 from N.
Miami Beach. Mrs. Guest was a
dental hygenist assistant.
Survivors include son, Richard
Guest of Falrview Park, Ohio;
brothers, Roy Rice of Winter
Springs and Jim Rice of
Tampa/Clearwater;
sister,
Nadine Smith of Hartford City,

Ind.; five grandchildren; one
great-grandchild.
Stephen R. Baidauff Funeral
H om e, Deltona, is in charge o f
services.

MARY LEONA KILMER
NORTON
M ary Leona Kilm er Norton, 77,
Shedd Street, Melbourne, died
Thursday, July 22, 1999. Bom In
Binghamton, N.Y., she m oved to
Central Florida in 1978 from
Blnghampton. She m oved to
Melbourne in 1995. Mrs. Norton
was a bookkeeper and secretary
fo r
Savoias
Restaurant
in
Chicago Heights until 1972. She
w as a member o f Our Lady o f
the Lakes Catholic Church,
Deltona.
Mrs. Norton enjoyed crafts,
reading and playing cards.
Survivors Include sons, John C.
Norton o f Vestal, N.Y.; Robert G.
Norton o f Melbourne; daughter,
Deborah
E.
Norton
of
Melbourne;
brother, Robert
KUmer o f Binghampton, N.Y.;
sisters, Ellen Fagen, Frances
Burnett and Betty Lou Seltzer of
Binghamton, N.Y.; 10 grandchil­
dren; three great-grandchildren.
Baidauff Family Funeral
Hom e, Orange City, is in charge
o f arrangements.

Robbers

Police Log
O viedo — July 22. Kimberly Anne Johnwick,
23, of Sand Pine Circle, Sanford, was stopped
by O viedo police on West Mitchell Hammock
Road. She was charged with driving under the
influence o f alcohol.

Obituaries

mends creating separate play
areas In F t Mellon Park for chil­
dren up to age five and for ele­
mentary children up to age 12.
The Board also recommends a
possible teen area and an area
for senior citizens.
Other items the Board recom­
mends include a fitness trail,
night lighting, and adequate
walkways throughout tire park
with benches, waste containers
and drinking fountains.
In addition, tire Board recom­
mends creating a floral garden,
and band shell, a large picnic
shelter, and shade trees. Finally,
there could be a water feature,
such as a pool or fountain, and
a larger restroom facility, the
Board said.

Winn Dixie open the store safe.
They emptied the contents into
floral printed pillow cases and
left the store.
Soon after the Lake Howell rob­
bery, the same men are believed to
have hit the Winn Dixie in
Altamonte Springs, where they
ordered five employees to the
office and demanded money out
o f the safe.
Harriett said that there is store
video o f both robberies.
As if police weren't busy enough,
a stand-off at the Colonial Bank in
Lake Mary Thursday afternoon
made for some tense moments.
ASWAT team hostage negotiator
was able to persuade Ira Lee
Stafford,
a
45-year-old
Jacksonville man, to surrender
and allow employees to leave the
Colonial Bank-without anyone
being
injured.
Lake
Mary
Boulevard was blocked, causing
major traffic delays at evening
rush hour time.
Lee Stafford's bold attempt to
rob the Colonial Bank at 425 in the
afternoon caused a silent alarm
that brought dozens o f Lake Mary
police and Sheriff's deputies to the
scene. They surrounded the build­
ing and Stafford walked out But
when he spotted the police, he
went back inside.
When Stafford first entered the
bank, he told employees he want­
ed to open an account Soon, he
pulled a handgun.
Seminole County deputy Jan
K lo ff, an 18- year veteran o f the
department nude initial phone
contact with Stafford.
"The first thing we try to do in
situations tike this is to get as
much information about the sus­

pect and as much information
about what's going on inside,"
recounted Kloff.
"H e seemed a little anxious on
the phone but was very compliant
1 think he realized he had gotten
himself into a real 'situation.'"
Kloff said Stafford made no
demands concerning the hostages
and expressed concern for their
safety as well as his own.
"H e was very adamant when he
released the women that they not
be hurt," Kloff said. "H e wanted
to make sure police knew they
were being released. I offered him
some suggestions about how to
resolve the situation and he took
them."

Stafford was taken to the
Seminole County Jail where he
was interviewed by police investi­
gators and the FBI. H e has been
charged with armed robbery,
aggravated assault, kidnapping
with the intent to facilitate a
felony, false imprisonment, grand
theft, displaying or carrying a con­
cealed firearm during a felony,
attempted carjacking while carry­
ing a firearm, and use of a motor
vehicle in the commission of a
felony.
Stafford is not considered a sus­
pect in the Winn Dixie robberies
according to the Sheriff's Office..
"The investigation of those rob­
beries continues," Harriett said.

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�4 A • Sem inole H eraW . Sanford, H onda • Friday. July 2 3 .1 9 9 9

Religion
D on ’ t wait for tragedy
to bring you close to
the ones you love
As the Kennedy and Bessette
families mourn the loss of
loved ones taken too soon, it
reminds me o f a childhood
warning from a Bishop in my
church — Don’t wait for
tragedy to appreciate those
around you.
Sorry, Bishop, but that's easi­
er said than done.
A childhood friend recently
came dow n with a deadly ill­
ness. W e led very different
lives as adults, and 1 have
rarely seen him in recent
years. It should not have
taken this tragedy for me to
call him. Unfortunately,
friends are* taken for granted
amid the sterile onslaught of
daily duties.
However, there b still time
to enjoy the friendship. It may
take years for the illness to
take effect. But there is one
thing that my friend insists on
— Don't let tragedy bring us
together. Let friendship bring
us together.
We all experience the loss of
friends and loved ones.
Counselors tell us about the
five stages o f grief. Religion
telb us about what waits
beyond the veil. Faith telb us
that w e w ill prevail, somehow,
in ways w e do not yet under­
stand.
There b no w ay to measure*
and compare tragedy. The
Jewish people survived the
Holocaust and countless other
tragedies through the years in
areas such as Germany,
Poland and Russia.
Europe survived the
B u bonic P la g u e .

Two families in O viedo will
hopefully survive the loss o f
innocence their ll-year old
daughters suffered during sex-

A little help a sco o p at a

S taff
W riter

ual abuse by an acquaintance.
Another friend o f mine sur­
vived losing tw o babies to
still-birth, and b now married
with a pair of healthy chil­
dren.
My parents survived a simi­
lar loss of a daughter to still­
birth. and their marriage sur­
vived the trauma.
Parenb of one o f my best
friends survived the loss of
their home during the
Vietnam War, and a harrowing
journey to a nation full o f peo­
ple speaking a Language they
did not understand.
Is tile pain o f a nation more
terrifying than the pain o f an
individual? Perhaps, but try
asking the Kennedy or
Bessette families.
Turn on the television and
the Kennedy fam ily b on the
beach or together in their fam­
ily home. Tragedy brought
them together.
We all have triab and tribu­
lations. The Kennedy family
has an open closet filled them.
But, they abo learned the les­
son my Bishop tried to teach.
They come together not just
in tragedy, but in love.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I
need to spend time with a
friend.

Taylor lends talents
to the community
From awards in art, science from the University o f Michigan,
and spelling to charitable work Sule says his real passion is art.
using his varied talents, Sule Painting and draw in g w ill
Taylor 14, uses his solid faith in always have a place in his life.
God to help him make a mark on
"1 like feeling creative and
his community.
coming up with new ideas," he
"1 pray every morning and says.
each night before I go to sleep,"
A poster he created for the
says Sule,
who
lives
in enrichment program took first
Casselberry with his parents, place on the regional competi­
Vanessa and Anthony. "I get into tion and second place in the
deep conversation about religion nation. He has also donated his
with friends who an* my age."
time painting banners and
Sule, w ho this fall enters ninth murals for a Sanford community
grade at South Seminole Middle center, brethren Reaching Out.
"There was nothing in there
School, is active in an after
school program called Science, that looked like it was for kids,"
Engineering, Communication, says Sule. "I just pul some color
Math and Enrichment as part of into i t "
His mother Vanessa, says that
his dream of becoming an engi­
neer. In regional and national comment is typical of her mod­
contests connected with the pro­ est son. She says the murab he
gram he has awards in art, painted helped add warmth to
spelling and overall academics. the worn building.
But his low-key demeanor
"W henever 1get tired o f putting
in all this effort," Sule says, "I doesn't surprise her.
In addition to being artistically
just try to think about G od."
Although he eventually hopes and scholastically talented, Sule
to get an engineering degree she says, "is a delight as a child."

We need your Input and opinions.
Letters to the editor and guest columns are
both encouraged and appreciated.

• w p o o i o uy to m m y v m c t n i

Regina Pirzadeh helps Christian Monjaraz with his summer time treat during an ice cream social at Longwood Hills Congregational Church. The Ice
crream event was part ol the church's Vacation Bible School, titled ‘ Royal Feast.*

H atem ongers beware, your tim e is up
When the postman came Into
the neighborhood the other day,
he carried a bag o f envelopes
addressed to each resident.
The envelopes - from the
Southern Poverty Law Center
in Montgomery, Ala., - con­
tained colorful stickers that
read: "Teach Tolerance."
The Bible telb us to Teach
Tolerance, but apparently at the
brink of the year 2000 not
everyune b getting the mes­
sage.
That's why the Southern
Poverty Law Center has
become so involved.
Since 1987, the center, a civil
rights group, has sued three Ku
Klux Klan factions - in Texas,
Alabama and North Carolina.
In each case the Klan groups
were forced to disband and
give their asseb to victims on
Klan harassment or violence.

has no idea what he b
missing. It is far worse
than being dipped in
boiling oil or torment­
ed by little red figures
with pitchforks."
Kushner, who wrote
the best seller When

Regrettably, Mime
d o n 't g e t the m essage.

Bad Thing* Happen In
Coed People, said the
best way for us to
realize our potential
Russ
and help others in the
process b to have
known love, honor,
generosity, forgiveness, joy and
tolerance.

W h it e

Its not too late to become a weather page sponsor. Your ad witt be seen by thousand
of perspective clients daily. So don’t let the sun go down before you c a l a Semlnok
Herald Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611

Stay up with Jerry and watch the stars come out.

Though Klan activity has
declined, racial and ethnic
hatred continues to take on new
forms - skinheads, Neo-N azis
and militia groups. There are
hatemongers living in commu­
nities all across the country.

W rite to us:
300 N. French Avenue
Sanford, a 32771
E-M ail us:
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thtditor O iol.com
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umfctllla 9 aoi.um
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W

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*

Ml Fra* From0(1Ml •

(407) 323*9408

LABOR DAY
WEBtEND

Several years ago, Rabbi
Harold S. Kushner visited
Central Florida to speak at a
Hospice function. He talked
that day about the satisfaction
o f knowing what it fevLs tike to
be a tolerant and decent human
being.

Check local listings
for time and station
1-800-FIGHTMD
M uscu lar D ystrophy A ssociation
Je rry Lew is, N a tio na l C hairm an
w w w .m dausa.org

"The selfbh, dishonest per­
son will never know the satis­
faction," Kushner said. "H e w ill
come to the end of hb life hav­
ing had the opportunity to be
authentically human and never
having taken advantage of it.
For me that is the worst punish­
ment I can imagine, even if he

Seminole Herald
“Serving Seminole County Since IV08“
Published. Doily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771

DSPS 481290
Postmaster Sand address changes to
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ADMINISTRATION
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RRY LEWIS MDA
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Friday, July 23,1999 • VM. 91, No. 237

m
°

There is so much
our priests, pastors
and rabbb can teach
or preach. Tliere has
to be a get tough law
group like the
Southern Poverty Law
Center and there has
to be law enforcement
agencies put to the
test. Hatemongers
wind up in jail, and
• • • now they're having to
pay millions of dollars in judg­
ments.

Area law enforcement agen­
cies say they value the work of
the Center's attorney, Morris
Dees, w ho has worked with
officers in cases involving hate
crimes.
The Klan, for one, has been
crippled in recent yean by pro*
ecutors in both criminal and
civil courts. H a te m o n g e n are
learning that America believes
in Tolerance. A nd that when
hate leads to action, it b going
to cost you plenty.
And that's before you meet
the little red figures with pitchforks.

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�Seminote Herald, Sanford. Florida * Friday, July 23,1999 • BA

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STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, COLBERT
WHIQHAM A SIMMONS. P.A.
----- Attorneys at Law —

2620IROQUOISAVENUE
2621 S OrlandoOr Snltr6 MBCLAM
. Seated, a 3277)
STRIGRA006910 SANTORO.FLORIDA32773

Wm-Dixie-

THE SIMPLICITY PLAN ™
SI. Rd. 4SA al Rhlnelurt R4., Lake Mary

O.R. ‘Shorty" Smith and
Bill Welbom
9th SL and Laurel Ave.
Sanford 322-2131

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION

* * TREASURE HUNTER/SEEKERS * *

rST ™

CiMETisyMd Fund Hom
offering pre-arrangement through

HARREL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSM ISSIO NS
David Beverly and Staff
2 09 W . 2 5 th St.

Only $6.00 Per Week
Call: 322-2611

CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC,
h n llril

,4 ® 4 e &lt; «e * A - N U R S IN a CENTER

Retirement A Nursing Center
Fur a current livung of
available poutiom. call Mk m k
Carpenter, Human ReM&gt;uri.e* al
(407) 682-0230

STENSTROM
REALTY

j O t n V liL II T . J E .

Stores

(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -7 7 4 1

W e pick u p e n d d ro p o ff you r
loved o n e. 0 4 0 .0 0 per duy.

BAldwh-FAiachlld O aKIawr PAuk

^ A ir C r a tto ” ailing ^
Available All Day Tuts and Wed.

Dependable Service • Competitive Prices
h,nrt
1 rommejvin
2 (OvnerJ
8

" R o r S W r iU o d W *» *
- c * m F o r A p p o rn tm a m '
P ar. r t t o n I74-0S &amp; 4

• Complete Funeral Services ■Cremation
Markers &amp; Monuments • Prearrangements

500 E. Airport Bit*.. Sanford37773

d a te s
SIN C E IB M M

GENERATION o f r o o f e r s

-SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
TO CHURCHES * SENIORS*

4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 4 4 9

RON RLSSl 4 STAFF •

THIS SPACE
AVAILABLE
Only $6.00 Per Week
Call: 322-2611

98M M I
•vvtv-.,

R o o f in g

�IA - Sem inole H erald, Sanford, H onda - Friday, JY y 2 3 .1 9 9 9

Comics
by Bob Tftavot
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by H ow l* Schnaidar

E E K ft MEEK

I M E A N — T H t U N iV tR S t WOUtO
ST1LU M 6 0 1 X 0 THROUGH IT S
PACES WHETHER OR NO T
■
THERE WAS LIFE ANYWH EH £ H
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RELATICUSHlI

...C'N W t GO MCK, HUCKY?

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HOROSCOPES

Saturday. July 24.1M9

by C h a rt*! M. Shutz

PEANUTS

0 U T .S R ..I H A V E TO
PRACTICE T H E V IO L IN ..

Y O U TR Y TO D O TO O
M U C H .M A R C IE ..5 0 M E P A Y
Y O U R H E A D 15 G 0 1 N 6
T O F A L L O F F ..
_

M A Y B E YO U ’R E
R IG H T .. I'L L
C O M E O U T FO R
A W H IL E ..

S E E ? IF Y O U R E L A X N O W
A N D TH EN . Y O U R H E A D
W O N 'T F A L L O F F ..

by T.K . Ryan
Q

r-

RECENT SAMPLES^
TJFMYWORKTD
TAKEALONG^

Som eone who ■$ im aginative enterpris­
ing and lucky m ay becom e one of your
most valuable contacts m the year ahead
Through tus or her input, big things could
happen for you
L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) A lth o u g h you
tend to be a lucky gam bler from tim e to
tim e , don't la k e risks today on things
about which you know kttte Consider cal­
c u la te d w ag ers o n ly in yo u r a re a o f
expertise Trying to patch up a brokan
rom ance t The Astro-Graph M atchm aker
can help you understand w hat to do to
m ake the relationship work M ail $2 75 to
M atchm aker, c/o this new spaper. P O
Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. New York.
NY 10150
V IR O O (A ug. 21-S ep t. 22) Your custodi­
al instincts sre m full bloom again today
as you continue to give ot yo u rself to
those whom you feet responsible for snd
love. This ssset writ serve you w elt.
L I B R A (S e p u 2 3 ’O tV 2 1 ) W hether &gt;t la
clearing up old correspondence you've

neglected Of m aking phono c a n t you've
boon putting o ff. this is a good day to
taka c a r* ot communicative m anors O at
on it.
S C O R P IO (O c t. 24-W ov. 2 2 ) lis a your
talants constructivaly today on ways to
m ake or save you money, because the
aspects favor you at tNs tim e where your
m aterial altars are concerned
SA G ITTA R IU S (N o v. 23-O ec. 2 1 ) D ivest
yourself ol any previous arrangem ents
that could hem you m or lie you down
today Your m obility, personal freedom
and independence wA be o l param ount
im portance
C A P R IC O R N (D e e . 2 2 -J a n . IS )
S ituations w here you can h elp others
who cannot lend lor them selves or who
have had a rather rough row to hoe lately
wA be your greatest gratification today
A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 20-Feb. IS ) Because
you m ight not feel too com fortable around
people with whom you teei you must be
on your best behavior, m ake certain to
plan s o c ia l a c tiv itie s only w ith th o s e
you're truly at ease
PtSC ES (Feb. 20-M arch 2 0 ) People kke
you ju st the way you a rt, so be yourself
instead of attem pting to m u le som eone
e ls e . A ffe c ta tio n s or p re te n s e s could
inhibit your popularity from ascending

phtoeoph cal m ig h ts gusts your acttona
and behavior Your values w ri guarantee
a oood outcom e
TA U R U S (A p ril 20-M ay 2 0 ) Even though
the earty signals may be ^conclusive, a
lOint endeavor in which you'vo recently
becom e involved d o s t have prom ising
p o te n tia l K aep w orking tow ards your
goaf
Q E M IN I (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) D iscuss a
m atter o f im portance to you with your
m ate on which you may have boon reluc­
tant to act. H is or her perspective and
input could clarity what's been troubling
you
C A N C E R (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) Be careful
today not to treat sm all details as trag rafcan t factors. • specialty if you're working
on a com plex protect W hat you overtook
now. m ay cause greater problems down

A stro-graph is a syndicated
colum n written by Bernice Bede
Osoi to r Newspaper Enterprise
Association.

WIN AT BRIDGE

IIS

ABYSMAL.

A pro and a worker
by A rt Sansom
KNOW W HNT T O U R P R O G U E /M i*
G L K C Y b T Y O U C AN'T E N D A N
A R G U M E N T -Y O U DON'T KHPWWW
TO APO LO G UE . 1
^ ^

WHY, YOUHNVENft BEEN UXZY
FOR ANYTHING JINCJE- WEWERE
(AAREIEO!

----------------- —

t HAVEN'T K E N ANYTHING
,

C UT J O W L Y !

—

BEETLE BAILEY
WC THOUGHT BARGE WOULP
BE SURPRISED THAT WE
CLEANED THE BARRACKS
WITHOUT BEING TOLD

BUT He'S
TRYING NOT
T O SHOW IT

ARLO AND JANIS

by Jim m y Johnson
i t h o u g h t l if e w a s

ABOUT PERFECT *

WELL, I EEMEMBER
TW/WG6 WEREN'T ALL

PffFECT’

AH, POOR
DAO Pf.

HOW 6 0 0 0
THEY
FORGET.

GARFIELD
I WONT GO
OUT WITH YOU!

Many bridge pros take the money
and run, putting nothing back into the
game. One exception to this rule was
Bobby Goldman, who died on May 18
at age GO. He will be inducted into the
Am erican Contract B rid ge L ea g u e
Hall ot Fame on July Zl.
Goldman won four w orld cham pi­ N eeding a dummy entry for a third
onships — the Bermuda Bowl in 1970, club finesse, Goldman led the heart
‘71 and ‘79, and the Mixed Teams in ‘72 jack from his hand However, realizing
— and 19 national titles.
what was happening, Franco ducked
This deal from the 79 Bowl was an his king. Still, it only postponed the in­
interesting battle between Goldman evitable. Goldman continued with the
and Italian Arturo Franco.
ace and another club, endplaying East
East. Franco, had to open one d ia ­
If Franco turned to diamonds, dum­
mond because one club would have m y's king w ould score. I f he led a
shown 17-plus points.
heart, it would concede two m ore
West, Dano DeFalco, decided to lead tricks in the suit. So he exited with a
his partner's suit, Goldm an taking spade. But that resurrected dummy's
Franco's nine with his queen. South jack and gave Gotdman nine tricks via
led the spade eight to dummy's 10 and two spades, two hearts, one diamond
East’s king Franco exited safely with and four dubs.
a spade, declarer overtaking his queen
T h is Is an excellen t exam ple o f
with dummy’s ace. Goldman ran dum­ thrust and parry, with both East and
my's club jack, then played a club to South knowing the lie o f the cards
his queen, gettin g the bad n ew s. from the bidding.

South
A
9
♦
A

Q
A
Q
A

a
J 2
5 4
Q 10 9 5

V u ln e ra b le : N o rth -S o u th
D e a le r N o rth
West
Pass

North
Pass
3 NT

East
I •
All past

O p e n in g le a d : * 6

CISW bjr NEA. Inc

Hormonal changes cause unwanted features

UCBf
u in k e r

I WA&lt;b VERY HAPPY
WITH A kltW BOeW . *

N o rth
a rm s
a A J 10
♦ q a i
♦ K 7 1 2
A J 4 2
E ast
5 11
a K 9 1
7 4
9 K • S
0
♦ A 10 9
* K I 7 4

PHILLIP
ALDER

I WONPER
WHO TH AT W A S ?

rejecter

BY WRONG
NUMBERS!

DEAH DR. GOTT: Why do women
grow moustaches as they age?
DEAR READER: All women p ro ­
duce male hormone f testosterone), as
well as temaie hormone lestrugen).
Before menopause, when the ovaries
are in full gear manufacturing estro­
gen, the effects o f testosterone a re
minimized: Relatively hairless female
characteristics dom inate over the
w eaker
m ale
featu res.
A fte r
m enopause, how ever, th e flow o f
estrogen dim inishes and te s to s ­
terone's effects become more notice­
able. Hence, as women age, they often
experience deepening voices and the
appearance of facial and chest hair.
This embarrassing phenomenon can
be overcom e by plucking, shaving,
w ax treatm ent or la ser ablation;
estrogen containing skin creams (or
estrogen in pill form ) a re usually
effective in combating the effects o f
male hormone.
It may interest you to know that a
sim ilar hormone-imbalance affects
men, loo. Men's bodies produce estro­
gen as well as testosterone. As men
age, testosterone levels diminish and
estrogen may override the waning
effects of testosterone, leading to

unmistakable signs of feminization:
reedy voices, loss of body hair, dimin­
ished sex drive — and even breast
enlargem ent. So, as w riters have
repeatedly pointed out, we all tend,
with time, to take on the neutral phys­
ical characteristics of prepubescent
youngsters, leading — over decades
— to an inevitable decline into infan­
cy. The circle of life is then complete.
D EAR DR. GOTT: What is the dif­
ference between colitis and spastic
colon? How ir e they treated?
D E A R R E AD E R : C olitis means
Inflammation of the colon, the large
intestine. It is a tricky disease of vari­
ous causes and is often difficult to
treat. Some causes, such as ulcerative
colitis, are qu ite serious. C olitis
requires meticulous diagnosis and
careful medical supervision.
On the other hand, spastic colon
(now known as irritable bowel syn­
drome) is more a nuisance than a dis­
ease. It is associated with u n ex­
plained, sometimes violent contrac­
tions of the intestine's muscular walls.
Such spasms can result from exces­
sive nerve stimulation arising in the
brain, from anxiety or from stress.
For exam ple, some IBS patients
develop really troublesome diarrhea

DR. GOTT
PETER
GOTT, M.D

when they are unusually apprehen­
sive. For many, this is an unpleasant
but e n tire ly p redictable reaction.
Antispasm odics,
counseling,
increased dietary fiber and meditation
are methods by which IBS can be suc­
cessfully treated, even cured.
C

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN.

Dr. Peter Gott, a syndicated
c o lu m n is t to r N e w s p a p e r
Enterprise Association, can be
w ritten to a t P.O. Box 91369,
Cleveland. O H 44101-3369

*j
——

-j iT

*«

»* i

�S O T **** H m M , Sanford, Florida • Friday, Jury 2 3 ,1 9 9 9 • 7 *

People
C a le n d a r
O v e re a te rs
A n on y m ou s
O v e r r a te ;* Anonym ou s m eets
e very T u e s d a y , at 10 a.m . In
Parish H a ll W h ltn er Lounge or
H o ly C ro s s E piscopal C h u rch
In S a n ford . T h e m eetings last
abou t a n hour. Th ere a re no
d u es n o r fees. T h e on ly r e ­
q u irem en t to attend Is th e d e ­
s ire to stop eatin g com pu l•slvely.

S h u ffle b o a rd
The
San ford
Tourist
and
S h u flleb o a rd
C lub
p ra ctices
e very
T u esd a y
and
Friday
sta rtin g at 1:30 p.m . T h e courts
a re lo ca ted b eh in d the Sanford
S e n io r C en ter. Th ose In terested
In p la y in g , learn in g to p la y o r
Joining th e clu b may ca ll Russ
Kltner. presiden t. 3 3 2 -7 7 5 1 .
fo r Inform ation.

S ew in g C lub
E very T u esd a y from 9 :3 0 a.m.
to noon, the W O O PIE S ew in g
C lu b ga th ers at the Lake Mary
S e n io r C en ter. 260 N. Country
C lu b
Road,
to m ake
bab y
cloth es, and llem a for n u rsin g
h om es a s well us Items for the
C h ris tm a s store. T h e
Items
m ade b y the clu b are donated
to p r r r m le
babies,
n u rsin g
j h om e resid en ts and gifts for the
1an n u al C h ristm as store.

S e n io r activities
Lake M ary S eniors In vite any1on e 5 5 years o r old er lo Join
[th e m In a ctlvllles every M onday
f th rou gh Friday, from 9 :3 0 a.m.
[ t o 3 p .m ..
at the L ak e Mary
C om m u n ity C enter.
260
N.
I C o u n try C lub Road.

|W e ek ly Lions Club
The
San ford
Lions
C lu b
|m eets e very Tu esd ay at noon at
' th e C olon ial Room In downtown
, S a n fo rd near th e clock.
V is ito rs
and
p ro sp ective
m em b ers are w elcom e. For In ­
form ation . rail Sam Loper. 321 •
4415.

B rid g e C lub
S an ford
D uplicate
flr id g e .
C lu b m e e ts at noon each T u e s ­
d ay at the G reater Sanford
C h a m b e r o f Com m erce. 4 0 0 E.
First S t.. Sanford.

K iw an is Club
K iw an ls C lub o f C a sselb erry
m eets every T u esday at 7 :3 0
a.m .. at D enny's on S late Road
43 6 In C asselberry. F o r In fo r­
m ation . call 831-8545.

Toastm asters meet
T h e N ight O w ls Toastm asters
C lu b a 6 5 8 1 m e tis every T u e s ­
d a y o f th e m onth, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the Lake Mary Com m unity
B u ild in g
on
Country
C lu b
Road. Contact Rosellu Bonham
at 3 2 3 -8 2 8 4 fo r more In form a­
tion.

G r ie f support
T h e S em inole C ounty Stale
A ttorn ey's O ffice sponsors u
G rief Su pport G roup for anyone
w ho h a s lost a loved one to
h om icid e. T h e group m eets the
secon d T u esd ay from 6 :3 0 until
8 p.m. at the Ju venile A s s e s s ­
ment C en ter located at 181
Bush Loop. Sanford. T h ere Is
no cost. For m ore Inform ation
call M arla M itchell at (4 0 7 )
6 6 5 -6 1 1 2 .

O v e r 50 Club
T h e O ver 50 Club m eets the
secon d and fou rlli Tu esday, at
10:30 a.m.. ut the Sanford
S en ior C enter. Seniors arc w e l­
com e.

N a r-A n o n

*V

N ar-Anon, a self-help group
for relatives and friends o f a d ­
dicts. '.‘.'ll! m eet Tu esd ay at 8
p.m. at O rlando G eneral H o s­
pital. F o r m ore Inform ation, call
8 6 9 -6 3 6 4 .

TO PS

5
f*
*.

M em b ers o f Take O ff Pou nds
S e n s ib ly .
T O PS .
Invite
the
public to Join them on T u esd a y
even in gs from 7 to 8 p.m. at the
First C h ristian Church. 1607
S an ford A vr.. Sanford. For m ore
Inform ation about the clu b, call
K aren B larln a. 321-5982.

Toastm asters
fS

Night
O w ls
Toastm asters
meet every Tu esday
o f the
m onth, at 7:30 p.m.. ul the Loke
M ary
Com m unity B u ild in g.
260 N. C ountry C lub Road In
Lake
Mary.
Contact
RosclLi
B on h am at 323-8284 for In fo r­
m ation.

Lions Club
T h e Longw ood-Lake Mary L i­
on s C lu b m eets the first and

th ird T u e s d a y o f e v e ry month,
at 7 p .m ., at th e Ram a da Inn.
S ta te R oad 4 3 4 In Longwood.
V is ito rs and p ro s p e c tiv e m em ­
b e rs a re w elco m e to attend.

O b e sity S u rgery
T h e S em in o le C h a p te r o f SO S
(S u p p o rt O b e s ity S u rgery) S u p ­
port G rou p , fo r th ose w h o have
h ad b a ria tric s u rg e ry o r their
loved on es, m eets th e seco n d
Tu esday
o f ea ch m onth In
C la s s ro o m * 1 0 3 o f th e P h y s i­
c ia n s Plaza B u ild in g. 521 W .
S ta te R o a d 434, Longw ood. at 7
p.m . C a ll 3 2 2 -6 5 0 0 fo r m ore
In form ation .

Personal savings hit another low
A m e ric a n s
a re
c o n tin u in g
th eir s p e n d in g as fast a s th ey
h a ve co m in g in to th eir h om es,
en d ip p in g In to sa vin gs. T h is
lea ves th e n a tio n 's p e rs o n a l
sa vin gs
rate,
w h ich
Is
a
p ercen ta ge o f a fte r tax In com e,
at a record lo w o f m in u s 0 .6
p ercen t In M a rc h 1999.
T h e S e p te m b e r 1996 s a v in g s
rate w a s a m in u s 0 .2 p ercen t.
T h is
0 .4
p e rcen t
fu rth er
d e c lin e s in c e th en In d ic a te s
A m erica n s a r e
g e ttin g e v e n
fu rth er Into d e b t.

C o n ven tio n a l a d v ic e Is that
w e all sh o u ld b e s a v in g 10
p ercen t o f o u r tak e h o m e p ay,
C r im e support group
w ith a goa l o f sa vin g en ou gh
A
v io len t
crim e
support
m on ey to c o v e r 6 m on th s w orth
ip la o ffe re d at n o coat b y
o f liv in g ex p e n s e s .
D is c ip lin e
S e m in o le C o u n ty State A t­
and d e fe rre d g ra tifica tio n a re
to r n e y s O ffice e very th ird T u e -the k ey to sa vin g .
su d a y o f the m onth, at 6 :3 0
T h e first th in g to b e d o n e lo
p.m .. at th e S an ford G arden
get s p en d in g u n d e r co n tro l is to
C lu b . 2 0 0 Fairm ont Drive. For
S to p S p en d in g .
Don't p u t a n y
In form ation ca ll M egan Cassidy,
m ore d eb t o n cred it c a rd s.
6 6 5 -6 1 1 6 .
S eco n d , stop a n d th in k b e fo re
you m ak e a p u rch a se.
A sk
R ose Society
y o u rself, ’ d o I rea lly n eed 117.
T h e G rea ter O rla n d o Rose
H ow m u ch a m u se am I g o in g to
S o c ie ty
m eets
th e
fourth
get ou t o f It?
D o I h ave
T u e s d a y o f th e m onth (excep t
so m eth in g e ls e that c a n b e
J u ly . A u gu st an d D ecem ber) at
used In p la c e o f this Item ?*
M o rris o n 's C afeteria. 1840 E.
C o lo n ia l D rive. O rlan do. V is i­
to rs a re w elcom e. D in n er Is at 6
p .m ., follow ed b y th e b u sin ess
m e e tin g at 7 p.m . D etails: 6 7 1 0 6 1 4 . 8 9 4 -4 1 3 9 o r 2 39-1188.
D E A R ABBY: Soma months ago
I wrote to you describing the night­
M asons
m a ris h s itu a tio n o f w o m e n In
T h e San ford L od ge * 6 2 F&amp;AM
Afghanistan, stripped o f oven the
- S ta ted C om m u n ication s are
most bask human rights by the T a l­
h eld on the first and third
iban m ilitia. I asked people to join
T u e s d a y s o f ea ch m onth at 7:30
the Feminist M ajority'* campaign to
p.m . D in n e r Is served at 6 :1 5
and th is cruel ayatem o f gen d er
p.m .
apartheid.
Reporters told me the reason the
T h e lod ge Is located at 2 1 2
A fgh a n situ ation had received *o
Park A ve. N orth. Sanford. For
little coverage w as that their editors
m ore Inform ation call
(4 0 7 )
th ou gh t A m erica n a a r e n 't in te r­
3 2 2 -2 0 1 6 .
ested in this kind o f news. T h e T al­
iban assumed that their treatment
Y o r k R ite
o f w om en w o u ld be o f n o co m eS a n fo rd C o u n cil
*2 0
and
q u in c e to th e re a t o f th a w orld.
M o n ro e C h a p ter * 1 5 meet on
E v e n th e A fg h a n w o m e n , w ho
thought tha people o f Am erica were
the seco n d T u e s d a y o f each
th e ir la s t n o p e , w e re a fr a id to
m onth at 7 :3 0 p.m . at the
believe w e would apeak for them.
S a n fo rd Lodge *6 2 F&amp; AM
W e ll, A bby, som eone forgot to
T h e lod ge Is located at 2 12
tell th at to you r read* rat T o date,
Park A v r . N orth , Sanford. For
well over 45,000 o f them have called
m ore In form ation ca ll (4 0 7 )
to Join our cam paign. A n d they've
3 2 2 -2 6 1 6 .
made a hugs im pact
T h a S ta te D ep artm en t te ll* us
th a t tha high volu m e o f m a ll wa
K n ig h ts -T e m p la r
have generated is historic The camT a y lo r C om m an dry * 2 8 m eets
pelign has received unprecedented
on th e fourth T u esd a y o f each
DIE
lipertiaan support, with both con­
m on th at 7 :3 0 p.m . at the
s e r v a tiv e s an d lib e r a ls o ffe r in g
S a n fo rd Lodge *6 2 F&amp;AM .
backing and action. Tha president
T h e lod ge Is located at 2 1 2
has m et with ua to express support
Park A ve. N orth . Sanford. For
for ou r goals and discuaa ways to
m ore Inform ation c a ll (4 0 7 )
end gen der apartheid. W e ’ve also
3 2 2 -2 6 1 6 .
met w ith U n ited N ations officials
who tell ua th at our campaign has
put the issue o f gender apartheid on
B lood Bank
the world stage.
C e n tra l F lorida Dlood Bank is
T h e T a lib a n a re now claim in g
a s k in g d on ors o f all types o f
they have eased some restrictions,
b lo o d • e s p e c ia lly O -type d o ­
allow in g some hom e-schooling for
n ors • to d o n a te at Its Sanford
girls and some segregated hospital
b ra n ch . 1302 E. S econ d St. For
w ards fo r wom en. Those changes
In form ation , c a ll 322-0822.
are unverified. But, true c r not, the
fact th a t the T a lib a n a re m aking
these assertion s shows th a t they
S an ford R o ta ry
now realize the rest o f the world has
R otary C lu b o f S anlord m eets
drawn a line in the send over their
e v e ry M on day at noon, at the
denial o f human righta to women —
M arin a Hotel.
a line the Taliban can no longer pre­
tend not to see.
C an cer support
A n d , A b b y . now th e A fg h a n
S u p p ort. H ope and Recovery.
5 .H .A .R .. m eets every M onday
a ftern oon at 5 p.m. at Central
F lorid a R egion al H ospital In the
fa r c o m e r o f the d in in g room.
T h is ts a s e lf h elp support
grou p fo r all ca n cer su rvivors,
F lorida H osp ita l
w h e th e r in treutment now or
June 26:
S u sa n and K evin
fin is h e d w ith It. C all 3 2 4 -8 7 3 7
K inney. O rla n d o, boy;
Am y
o r 3 2 2 -7 7 8 5
for m ore In ­
C la rk and D u slttn C a m p . F ern
form ation.
Park, boy:
M ich elle a n d H.

r

I»

\ lv T , VIC \

I

I

m

.

i i i

-

Put It straight into a s a v in g s
account.
STR A TE G Y * 2 Pu t m o n e y Into a
retirem ent plan such a s a 40 1
I t T S A plan, o r tax d e d u c tib le
IRA.
S T R A TE G Y * 3
S ave th rou gh
payroll dedu ction s. T h is is a
p a in less way to save s in c e you
n ever t e e It.

( in i i s p o n i l r n l
Th ird, w aitin g fo r a fe w d a y s
before m ak in g th e p u rc h a s e
also helps. O fte n a su b stitu te
Item can be th ou gh t o f d u rin g
this tim e that w ill re p la c e w h at
you th in k you n ee d . A n d too,
som etim es th e n eed w in g o
aw sy in a fe w
days
tim e,
because situ a tio n s c h a n g e .

Y ou r m oney b elo n g s to y o u . to
■pend o r to k eep . B egin n o w to
tell y o u r d o lla rs w h e re t o g o
Instead o f a s k in g w h e re th ey
went.
STRATEG Y *1 P a y y o u r s e lf 10
percent each tim e y o u a re paid .

S TR A TE G Y #4
M a k e extra
p rin cip al paym ents o n y o u r
nam e m ortgsge to re d u c e the
p rin cip a l
balan ce
an d
u ltim ately d ecrea se th e in terest
yo u w ill pay.
S T R A TE G Y * 5 S ave y o u r b on u s
I f yo u get one annually.
S TR A T E G Y 96
S ave
your
raises. T h e n ext Ume y o u g e t a
raise, pu t the net am ou n t Into
y o u r savings account.
S in c e
y o u 've been livin g w ith o u t It.
yo u w on 't m iss tt.
S TR A TE G Y * 7 A fter y o u r c a r ts
p aid off. con tin u e m a k in g the
paym ents, b u t in to y o u r sa vin gs
account. In a fe w y e a rs y o u w ill
h a ve saved en ou gh to p a y ca sh
fo r y o u r next car.
S TR A T E G Y * 8
S ave
w ith
m utual funds b y h avin g reg u la r
m on th ly w ithdraw als tak en form
y o u r ch eck in g accou n t to the

m utual fund. You'll be d o lla r
cost a vera gin g y o u r Investm ents
a n d y o u E b e less likely to s e ll
m utual fund sh ares than to aid
y o u r sa vin gs account.
STRATEGY *1 0
Increase y o u r
In com e b y w ork in g overtim e,
w o rk in g a secon d Job, gettin g
h o lid a y em ploym ent, startin g a
b u s in e s s form hom e, doin g od d
Jobs, b a b y-sittin g, ect. D eposit
y o u r en tire
paych eck
form
th ese efforts Into y o u r sa vin g s
accou n t.
S T R A T E G Y * 11 If you are p a id
e v e ry o th e r w eek, live on two
p a y ch eck s a m onth and s a v e
th ose 2 extra ch eck s that com e
ea ch y e a r. Y o u ll be sa vin g 10
p e rc e n t o f y o u r rake hom e p a y
b y d o in g this.
S T R A T E G Y * 12 R einvest the
In terest an d d ivid en d s
form
y o u r h om e Investm ents. (C D 's,
m utual funds). T h a t w a y y o u r
m o n e y w ill grow faster

Barbara Hughes is the Seminole
C ounty
Extension
Director.
Inquires may be directed to her at
the Cooperative Extension Service,
250 W. C ounty Home Road,
Sanford, Fla., 32773 or phone 3232500, Ext. 5556.

Outcry heard against gender apartheid
o f you w h o h a v e b o m
o f t h is e a a p a i f B , s a d
w h o a ra In te r e s te d la
lies* h o a rd b y e a J U m t h s
U aet 1-M O -W E -W O M E N
“ o r v i s i t i n g th a

B rid g e p la yers a re Invited to
play
con tract
b rid ge
every
M on day, at 10:30 u.m., at the
S a n fo rd S en io r C enter. For In ­
form a tion . c a ll 322-6326.

G am b lers,

fam ilies

G a m b lers
A n on ym ou s
and
G am -A n on
fo r
fam ily
and
frie n d s , m eet separately M o n ­
d ay a n d Frid ay (n on -sm ok ers)
at 7 :3 0 p.m .. C h u rch o f the
G ood S h ep h erd . 331 Lake A ve.,
M aitlan d . F o r m ore Inform ation,
c a ll 2 3 6 -9 2 0 6 .

N a rc o tic s
A n on ym ou s
N a rcotics A n on ym ou s m eets
M on d a y at 8 p.m. at the P r e s ­
b yteria n H ou se o f G oodw ill. 317
O a k A ve., S anford.

L ak esid e Lions
T h e S an ford Lakeside Lions
C lu b m eets th e first and thtrd
M on d a y o f th e m onth, at 7 :0 0
p .m ., at th e
M arina Hotel.
V is ito rs and new m em bers are
w elcom e. F o r Inform ation, call
Matt A ltem osc. 3 2 2 -8 5 4 5 , o r
D avid Hull. 33 0 -5 2 3 8 .

W a yn e H ow ard. J r.. A p o p k a ,
b oy
J u n e 2 9 : A m a n d a and Ronald
M aynard. J r ..
Apopka,
g irl;
P a tricia
an d
Paul
A h ren s,
R ock lcd ge, g irl
June
30:
C a s s a n d ra
and
M a rcu s
C ra ft.
E u stls.
boy:
C on stan ce
B o n a ven tu re
and
Fon tain e C a b e ll, J r., Altam onte
S p rin gs, b oy;
K a rcyh ll FeoM orales.
C a s s e lb e rry .
girl;
C h ristin e
and
Jose
A zptri.
W in te r Park, girl
J u ly
I:
J on n a a n d
Kurt
G reen e, D eLan d . boy;
C in d y
and M erle P ric e . L ak e am ry,
boy:
Linda a n d D ou glas Rice.
D eltona, b o y;
C h e ry l
and
T im o th y W h ite . A p op k a, boy
J u ly 2:
F ra n ces a n d Jam es
B errios.
S a n ford .
girl;
S tep h a n ie R oss and T h om as
S troh ak er.
O vied o.
gtrl;
A d ria n a E splnuza V a s q u rz and
Jose
Sora-Aruya,
Altam onte
S p rin gs, b oy;
A s h le y
and
M u rad
A k m a n llg ll.
W in ter
S p rin gs,
gtrl;
K elley
and
M a rcu s
C la d crin .
W in ter
S p rin gs, girl
J u ly 3: S h a rh o n d a a n d Marrio
M elton, A p o p k a , girl; J e n n ife r
C a rter
and
J u lio
Kamos.
S an ford .
b oy;
C an d la
T h om p son a n d G reg o ry Ofort,

D E A R J A C K ; T h a n k s lo
la u g h . O n e n ic e th in g a b o u t
t e llin g e d e a n Joke Is th e r e ’s a
g o o d c h a n c e n o o n e 's h e a r d I t

a re m an y w a ye w e can
a c tio n n o w . w e
T to v M V H e U U in b r tf

tear
-----_ _ _ mm (auo u 4

_

wom en th em selves k n o w w e a re
Abby, Letter Beeblet, P .O . 1st 447,
D E AR ABBY: I heard a good one
■peeking out for them and w ill con­
-------— ‘ UL 41044-0447. tr—««q Is
recently that 1 thought you m ight
tinue to speak. R adio Free Europe
like
to
pass
along
in
tha
nam
e
o
f
and Voice o f Am erica have carried
mod clsftA ftllL
new s o f o u r c a m p a ig n in to
A 6-year-old visited a retirement
Afghanistan, end letters have bean
home w ith her Brownie troop and
sm uggled ou t to ua from w om an
was recounting h sr a d ven tu re to
who are daring to hops again.
I would like to snare w ith your h er mother. 1 saw a 103-year-old
man with a cat. and a wom an who
more than 46,000 readers who took
w an J041* said tha ch ild. *1 even »
c o i l s l i l t l e hilt
up th e ir cause a le tte r o f th an ks
hem a woman in Kabul: *1 w ith 1 talked to a woman w ho w as 106!*
its value is great
Amaxadr th e mother asked her how
could c o v e r you w ith flo w e r s to
■he knew their egos. H e r daughter
show how grateftil 1 am. I know I
Subscribe tob.iy'
replied, in a tone that m ade it d e e r
cannot do so. From this prison I can
the
answer
should
have
been
obvi­
only sand you e fe w drops o f m y
S e m m o ie H erald • 322 2611
ous even to an adult, 'M o m m y , it
tears as a gift. L e t me call you th e
■ngela o f mercy.' Y o u r lo ve is our
hope.* Thou gh sh a co u ra geo u sly
signed her letter, I c a n t reveal her
name for b a r she would be killed.
I hope your readers w ill Join ua
in keeping up the momentum they
helped our campaign to build. Our
work is b egin n in g to h a ve w orld
impact
M AVIS N IC H O L S O N LE N O ,
C H AIR , C A M P A IG N T O S TO P
G E N D E R A P A R T H E ID IN
A F G H A N IS T A N

YOUR
NEWSPAPER

D E A R M A V IS ; P m a u ra m y
re a d e rs w ill b e a s t h r ille d as I
am t o k n o w t h a t t h e i r e f f o r t s
a r e h a v in g a u o h a p r o fo u n d
e ffe c t. T h is is o u r tu r n o n th e
s ta g e o f h is to r y , a n d f o r th e
sake o f ou r c h ild r e n a n d g r a n d ­
c h ild r e n , w e m u s t n o t s t a n d
id ly by.

T ra v e l boric to the
w ork! o f our
gfunujuincrs wnen
th e farnfly badness
was a push cart
and so^gs were a
p e n n y a tunc

N ew Arrivals

C on tract B rid ge

was written on their doors.*
JACK TH E JOKER

Orlando, boy
C en tral
F lo r id a
H o s p ita l
M ay 2 4 : D iana an d R od rigu ez
and Floyd C la rk e . II. O en eva .
boy;
Misty a n d V ic to r M iller,
Deltona.
g irl;
Tam m y
Beauregard an d T h o m a s Ryan.
Jr., Deltona, girl
M ay 2 5 :
C a rrie H o w ell and
Steven Cano, S r., S a n ford , b oy:
A lyshia H am m ond. A ltam on te
Springs, gtrl
M ay 2 6 ;
J u lie and M ich a el
lltckox. Lake H ele n , b o y
M ay 27 : H eath er and S tep h en
Dellore. deltona. gtrl; J e n n ife r
and G rrg R od rigu ez. D eltona,
boy:
Terry
M a th ew s
and
Raymond Senart, S a n ford , girl
M ay 26:
U s a D ay a n d Scott
Eastman. Sorren to, boy
M ay 29:
M ic h e lle an d Jason
Davis. Sanford, g irl;
Jazm lna
Gutierrez and L a n y G ood en ,
Sanford, girl
Ju n e 2: Jean C a rv lll. D eltona,
girl;
Tracy a n d C h ris to p h e r
Zimmerman. D elton a , girl
Ju n e 5;
M aria a n d Jose
Espinoza, S an ford , boy; B a b b y
and Kenneth S a p p , lo n gw o o d .

A musical drama of dreams and desires”
v

p re s e n te d b y

SEASIDEM l! l! C T U E A T E P
Professional T h ea te r a t its Best!
July 23. 24, 25‘, 27, 28",
29, 30, 31, August 1*
Preview Tonight • Opens July 24“
OPENING NIGHT PARTY hostedby The Halifax Club

Special Performance JULY 31 at8:00 pm
for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
’ P rofession ally In te rp re te d b y
A m e ric a n Sign L a n g u a g e S e rvice s’

904-252-6200 or 800-854-5592

boy
Ju n e 6:
L aw an da
B row n.
Sanford,
b oy;
J e n n ife r
Landm an. S an ford , girt
June 8:
S a n d ra an d R u ssell
Drnslow. S an ford , boy; T a s h a
and Edward B ric k h o u s e . Jr..
Deltona, boy

m m
HUJSr

.

BOX Of FICE OPEN TUESDAY ■SUNDAY
CoStor dbeoeno tor groipf of 20 or fttoo
Evening* at 8:00 pm ’ Matinees at 2:00 pm
** Matinees at 2:00 pm &amp; Evenings at 8.00 pm

Theater Center at DBCC

3

1200 W. International S p e e d w a y B oulevard, D ayto na B each

�■Sem inole H erald. Sanlord. Florida • Friday. July 23. 1999

Teaching the correct drum technique

F lorid a International
Festival continues
through A u g . 8
DAYTONA BEACH - The
Florida Intemntion.il
Festival, based in Daytona
Beach, will feature more than
HOevents starting today and
running through August 8.
On Monday comedian
l.ynn Tref/ger will perform
at II a.m. and 8 p.m. in the
Ormond Beach Permorming
Arts Center, and also at 2
p.m. in the Volusia Mall. The

Amherst Saxaphone Quartet
and Friends will perform
Monday at Palmetto Club in
Daytona Beach.
In addition, Gaelic Storm,
the Irish band in the movie
Titanic will perform at Main
Street Bank it Blues Club in
Daytona Beach. For ticket
and performance informa­
tion call (904) 257-7790 or
ivunv.fif-lso.org.

Stay home.
You won't nave to look around for a now
Place to live m me Air Force Reserve. It's 2
days a month. 2 weeks a year. So you can get
money for college, training and extra pay
without giving up everything else in your life
To get your future moving, call your local
recruiter.

A ir F o r c e

R

eserve

i/L.1! L &amp; £ L

s I)

1-800-257-1212
Tomta Ligon Sean Mionis. Silki Robinson recently showed the proper techniques tor tho African drum The display was m u to l T p r o *
gram where First W orld Drummers and Dancers taught classes at tho Tajari Arts School ol Perform ing Arts and Academics

S.ov Imin.- .mil Monet

Ihilrr Ihreil'

MetaboflSif®
356
Mlnatural WHKilM KISS SI'I’ll IMKNf ihai .ill tiimulair , Me
mw

/r)

HO PE V I
"I w ill not support a demoli­
tion grant without seeing any
solid provisions for the public
housing residents who will be
relocated," Brown said. "Public­
housing serves a crucial need in
our communities, and I am very
concerned about how these res­
idents w ill be accommodated if
their present housing is demol­
ished.”
Tim Hudson, executive direc­
tor o f the Sanford Housing
Authority, said that he is
"shocked" by Brown's
announcement. On May 26, he
received a letter of support for
the proposal from Brown.
Brown's office on Thursday
requested that he return the let­
ter o f support.
"W e have tried over and over
again to address their con­
cerns," Hudson said.
Hudson said he will still sub­
mit letters of support from
Seminole County, Sanford
Mayor Larry Dale and U.S.
Reps. Bill McCollum (ROrlando) and John Mica (RCasselberry). HUD will
announce whether the applica­
tion is approved in October.
"This decentralization will
allow families needing public­
housing a w ider choice o f hous­
ing developments," McCollum
said in his letter, dated June 8.
"The Housing Authority is
making every effort to change
the image of Public Housing."
If the application is approved,
all 100 units o f Lake Monroe
Terrace, 40 units of Edward
Higgins Terrace, and 30 units of
Cowan Moughton Terrace
would be demolished. With
help from private developers,
the Housing Authority would
build 50 homes,
houses and
priced at affordable housing
levels, which are higher than
Public Housing prices.
"H U D has said we must
develop mixed-income commu­
nities," Hudson said.
Public housing residents and
those holding Section 8 housing
vouchers would be given pref­
erence, although the homes
would be open to the communi­
ty, Hudson said.
The residents asked to relo­
cate because o f the demolition
would receive housing vouch­
ers to purchase a home, or the
option of remaining in public
housing, Hudson said.
"W e understand their con­
cerns," Hudson said. "If some­
one tells you to leave a place
where you 've been living for
years, you resist. No one really

I

Suvriexieil retail |ttn c

wilii line dixirihuior onlx

IMI Free I* N 7 7 * 2 9 3 * 9 0 6 0

Continued from Pafe 1A
pu b lic h o u s in g residents.

IT* ha’

"•

likes change, but change is
inevitable Public housing is
changing."
Margaret Knight, a member of
a group calling itself Sanford
Tenants Organized for Reform
of Management (STORM), said
that she does not believe
Hudson understands the con­
cerns o f the tenants.
"It's all about money and
development,” Knight said. “ We
have fences that need repair,
and 22 houses behind me sitting
empty because people can't
afford the dow n payment, f fe
ain't done nothing for us except
evict our friends, all our
friends."
Knight said that tenants have
not been adequately involved in
the decision making process to
seek the HOPE VI grant. She
added that the meetings
Hudson has held with tenants
leaves them with too many

unanswered questions.
What he (Hudson) is doing is
not right," Knight said "Tim
Hudson is not on our side. I'm
gl.nl she (Brown) changed her
mind She didn't know what
was happening."
Brown on Thursday said that
although HOPE VI offers eco­
nomic development opportuni­
ties that can help revitalize com ­
munities, slu* is concerned
about part of the community
being left out of the application
process.
"In order for an application to
bo competitive, the residents
must be included in all phases
ol the application preparation,
planning, implementation and
operation of the HOPE VI
development," Brown said.
Repairs to the three complexes
that would be demolished
under the grant application are
on-going. Hudson said that the

total cost of renovating the com­
plexes so they meet City and
Slate codes is estimated at $4 2
million.
Ih.it is more than 95 percent
of the total development costs
of the complexes, Hudson said.
HUD recommends demolishing
units when the cost of repairs
exceeds 90 percent of total
development costs
’ I hat's why we're doing
this," I ludson said.
A business incubator is also
proposed on three acres o f prop­
erly located at the corner of 6th
Street and Olive Avenue.
Residents would receive train­
ing m a variety of job -.kills at
the incubator, Hudson said.
He said that the opportunities
people would receive through
HOPE VI would reduce crimes
such as the sale of drugs,
decrease unemployment, and
raise Sanford's property values.

SutUulDflMj

»««U( HM*I K«,t (&lt;„, •»!,,
XII IAllt II II I - IN1 | |*| Ntl| N I Ills IMllll'It nr
1

m

m

"YOU GET EVERYTHING!
TH* From*
Jumbo Futon
Dadgnnr Covar
2 Pillow*

mm
A l t a m o n t e Springs
1321 i . H w y . 4 3 6

3 3 1 -7 4 0 0

la s t O rlande

5121 | . H w y . |

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�S tw n o to b b rtld . 9antord. F lo rid a - Friday, July 23 , 1 B 9 0 -1 B

1 ne pressure is on

PREPS-13 STATE A T
EASTMONTE PARK
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Altam onte S p rin g s w ill host
the 1000 B a b e Ruth State
T ou rn am en t fo r th e
13y e a r o ld P re p D ivisio n at
Eastm onte P a rk (8 3 0 M a g ­
nolia D rive, sou th o f SR
43 6 on C R 4271 from F r i­
day. J u ly 23rd
through
T u esd a y. J u ly 27th.
T ea m s re p re s e n tin g
11
F lorid a d is tric ts (In c lu d in g
Lon gw ood. th e D istrict 3
C h a m p io n s) and th e host
team
from
A ltam on te
S p rin gs w ill c o m p ete fo r the
F lorid a S ta te Title.
In a d d itio n to th e host
from A ltam on te S p rin g s the
1000
F lorid a
D istrict
C h a m p io n s In clu d e team s
from : W a k u lla . G a in e s v ille .
L eesb u rg, Lon gw ood . W in ­
ter H aven . Sarasota. Son
Jose" and W e s ts ld e (from
J a c k s o n v ille ). O ran ge Park.
Ft. P ierce an d F e m a n d ln a
B each .
T o u rn a m en t play b e g in s
on F rid a y at 4 p.m . with
Lon gw ood
tak in g
on
O a ln esvllle on Field 0 1 and
W in te r H aven fa cin g O ran ge
P ark on F ield 02.
A ll c o m p etin g team s w ill
th en b e
in tro d u ced
and
recogn ised
d u rin g
the
o p e n in g cere m o n ie s at 7
p.m . b e fo re
the tourney
p ic k s u p a ga in at 7 :3 0 p.m.
w ith
S a n J o se'
battlin g
W e s ts ld e o n Field • ! and
F e m a n d ln a
B each
c h a l­
le n g in g A ltam on te S p rin g s
on Field *2 .
T h e tournam ent c o n tin ­
u es on S atu rday w ith two
g a m e s at 10 a.m. a n d then
tw o g a m es sta rtin g e very
th ree h o u rs until th e final
p a ir o f g a m es b e g in n in g at
7 p.m .
S u n d a y 's sch e d u le has a
p a ir o f g a m e s b e g in n in g at
10 a.m ., 1 p .m .. a n d 4 p.m.
T h e fin al five tea m s left In
th e d o u b le elim in a tio n w ill
p lay In g a m e s on M on d ay
on Field * 2 sta rlin g at 10
a .m .. 1 p.m . and 4 p,jn.,
T h e tw o team s le ft!, w ill
th en m eet o n T u e s d a y on
Field 02 fo r th e fin al an d 'If
n ecessa ry' ga m es at a time
to b e determ in ed .
A d m issio n Is $ 6 fo r the
w e e k for a d u lts and &gt;4 for
the w eek fo r c h ild re n 12t o - 18 o r $2 p er d a y for
a d u lts a n d $1 p er d a y for
ch ild ren o v e r 12. C h ild re n
11-a n d -u n d er are free.

Tennessee Country Saloon keeps eye
on Pebble Junction in Wed. softball
im r r a n
In

1 '

w ou ,d a P P W 1° b e right
W orid a" “ h o ld " “ b a ll-

u lc tu re ^ fo r ^ ! k,| * * a ,rk ,Vd com ln « Into •be
pictu re for th e lea gu e-lea d ers a s they have
"1 th \he th ‘rd and fourth p la c e t earns,
w h ile secon d p la re T en n e s s e e C ou n try Saloon

“ * n?h
P eb b le J u n ction an d T en n essee
C ountry
S aloon took c a re o f b u sin ess W ednesdnv

O n M onday. B riar/B B M C orp oration w ill play
a n oth er d o u b le h e a d e r
against
M yers
T re e
S ervice at 6 :3 0 p.m . a n d Invacare (4 -3 ) at 7 :3 0
p.m . O n T u esd a y. M yers T ree S ervice p lays the
W a yn e D ensch B -53'a at 6:30 p.m . and Datamax
takes on In vacare at 7 :3 0 p.m.

Bob Shaw was 4-lor-4 with a pair of doubles, reached base at five times
he cam e to the plate, scored two runs and drove in throe to h&lt;Hp Tennessee
Country Saloon outscore Courtyard by Marriott of Lake Mary. 23-19.

Church Basketball champions to be decided tonight
ilrrs KtirroM
S A N FO R D - T h ere w ill b e
ch am pion crow n ed In the C ity
of
San ford
K ecrra llo n
an d
Parks Departm ent Adult S p rin g
C h u rch B asketb all League to ­
night In the D an Pelhum G ym natorium at S an ford
M id d le
S ch ool.

But Just w h o that ch am pion
will be h as not been decided.
S an ford First C h u rch o f the
N o/arrn c T ea m No. 2 took c a re
o f r a m ln g Its sh are o f the
leagu e title tlie easy way an
First Baptist C h u rch o f San ford
cou ld not put five p layers on
the floor last Friday.

But no score was received
from the scheduled Community

H ouse o f iTu yer/N ew C ovenant
C h u rch gam e, so what w ill
h ap p en tonight Is on ly know n
to th o se w ho w ere In atten d an ce
List w eek.
In gam es that w ere p la yed .
Norm an B everly and Derrick
C ooP " com bined for 27 p o in t*
as H ick ory A ven u e C h u rch o f
God took a 3 3 -1 5 halftim e lead
and cru ised to a 63-3 8 victory

O ld m en to lim b er
up against Ft. M y e rs

OVIEDO IN TAM PA
T A M P A - T h e D istrict 14
ch am pion
O vied o
Little
Leagu e
J u n io r
N ation al
b a seb a ll
team
w ill
be
h ea d in g to the 1000 S e c ­
tion III T ou rn am en t th at w ill
be h eld at the Pnlm a C ela
C om p lex In T a m p a starting
on F riday.
O vied o w ill not p la y Its
o p en in g ga m e In th e S e c ­
tion III T ou rn a m en t until
S atu rday w h en it battles
D ade C ity at 12:30 p.m .
The
d o u b le -e lim in a tio n
tournam ent will
con tin u e
through n ext W e d n e s d a y
w ith the w in n er e a rn in g a
spot In th e Stale T o u r n a ­
m ent.

IM il I

In the oth er gam e. W e lls C o n tra ctin g m oved
Into th ird place a s B ob W ells tossed a tw o-hltter
and Ray lla rts fle ld h om ered a n d M ark W h itley
d rove In a p air o f ru n s w ith tw o d ou b les tn a 10­
0 w h itew a sh in g o f M .T. M uggs.
P eb b le J u n c tio n Is 0-1. w h ile T e n n e s s e e
C o u n try Saloon Is 0-2. T ra ilin g the lea d ers are
W ells C o n tra ctin g (0-4). C o u rtya rd by M arriott o f
Lake Mary (5 -4 ). N o b les C om m u n ication (3-6|.
A A A S ervices (2 -8 ). an d M.T. M u g g s (1-10).
M on d ay at Ptn eh u rst Park. C ou rtyard b y
M arriott and W e lls C o n tra ctin g w ill m eet In a
ga m e at 8:30 p .m . that w ill go a tong w a y toward
d ec id in g w h ich team w ill finish third.
In regular g a m e s n ext W ed n esd a y. P eb b le
J u n ction will b a ttle W e lls C on tractin g tn a huge
ga m e ut 0 :3 0 p.m .; A A A S e n d e e s w ill take on
C ou rtyard b y
M arriott at 7 :3 0
p .m .; and
Ten n essee C o u n try S a lo o n w ill p lay It fin al game
again st N obles C om m u n ica tion at 8:30 p.m . M.T.
M u ggs will h a ve the w e e k ofT.
Ton igh t at P tn eh u rst Park, th e C ity o f Sanford
R ecreation
and
P a rk s
D epartm ent
S p rin g
In du strial S low Pitch S oftb all Leagu e w ill be In
action . T h e W a y n e D ensch B -5 3 'a (4 -3 ) w ill
b a ttle B u n dy/S A II C o rp ora tion (4-4) at 6 :3 0
p.m . and Brtar/BO M C orp oration (2-5) w ill play
a dou ble h eader a gain st M yera T r e e S ervice (4 -5 )
at 7 :3 0 p.m. a n d lea gu e-lea d in g D atam ax (5-2) at
8 :3 0 p.m. In va ca re (4 -3 ) has th e night off. w h ile
d u e to a lo ss o f p la yers V on tare (3 -0 ) has
forfeited Its rem a in in g gam es.
T h e Indu strial L eagu e will a ls o play m ak e-u p
gam es on M on d a y a n d T u esd a y at Ptnehurst
Park.

Fall Season on Sunday. August
20th and Is expected to move
Us games to the new field at tlie
University of Central Florida.
But unlike most baseball
teams, the senior teams play a
pre-season game first, then
have practice.
This Saturday at Showalter
Field In Winter i*ark. two teams
from the league, the Cardinals
and Codgers, will nttrmpt to
work off the rust from not hav­
ing played since May when they
take on a team from Ft. Myers.
Tilts Is the second straight
year a train from the Ft. Myers
league, which hosts the highlysuccessful Roy Hobbs Tourna­
ment. the World Series for
Senior Baseball teams, has
made the trip to Orlando to take
on tlie local teams.
At 10 a.m. the Spring League
Champion Codgers, led by
player coach Chris Splllotls. a
teacher at
Seminole
High

SARA
Mods,
hit New
Smyrna
asphalt

School, will play the Ft. Myers
squad.
At 1 p.m. the Cardinals, made
up mostly o f players from
Seminole County, will take to
the field against the Ft. Myers
nine.
The Cardinals, which had
won three straight champion­
ships before finishing third this
past spring. Is managrd by A l­
tamonte Springs' Gil Vogler and
coached by Richard Capoz/ola
of Altamonte Springs and Dean
W. Smith of Sanford.
Members of the team Include
Seminole High School gradu­
ates Nick Brady. Bill Gracry.
Dean L. Smith, Robert Smith!
Trent Smith, Joe StrfTans and
Uoyd Wall: Lake Mary residents
Chris Gagllano and Teny Fin­
ley; Altamonte Springs' Dave
Vrndur and Charlie Dalcllo:
and Oviedo's Mike Carpenter.
Tlie OSBA consists of b e­
tween four and six teams and
plays all of lls games, which are
nine Innings or 2-hours-45mlnutes unless u team Is play­
ing a doubleheader. which Is

si-oirrs Etirrou

Nine N ational Champions to be crow ned on
“ Super Sunday” at Disney Sports com plex
i-AKh BUENA VISTA - Eighteen trams comprising some of the country's finest
youth soccer and basketball players - will
compete for nine different national cliamplonshlps this Sunday at Disney's Wide
World of Sports complex.
Throughout the day on the sports field.

a at i l
lhc ftcldh°us«'. the finals of the
AAU Junior Boys Basketball National
Championship will be held ut 2 p.m.. and
will be televised live throughout the state of
Morida on the Sunshine Network.
Tlie Snickers U.S. Youth Soccer National
Championship Is the countiy's most pres­
tigious youth soccer tournament. Through­
out the week, 32 top clubs have been com­
peting for lhc rtglil to play In their respec­
tive championship matches.
flic championships represent the culmlnatton of state and regional competitions
involving 7.200 teums and 124.000 players

r

In all 50 stutes the past year.
Championship play begins ut 8 a.m. on
Sunday with the Under-16 boys (Nlotts
Cup) and girls (Masotto Cup) champion­
ships. Tlie Under-17 boys (Greer Cup) and
girls (Moynlhan Cup) title matchrs are
slated for I I a.m. Tlie Under-18 boys
(Stone Cup) and girls (Kelly Cup) champi­
onships will lie held at 5 p.m.. and the Un­
der-19 girls (Stewart Cup) title game is ut 6
p.m.
Tlie 56-niutch tournament concludes with
Please see Disney, Page 2B

SAM SU LA _
New
Sm yrna
S p eed w a y w ill b e the site o f a
sp ecia l 50-L a p O pen W h eel
SAR A M odified race th is Satur­
day night.
In addition to the special race
there w ill also b e regu lar action
tn the Late M odel. Lim ited Late
M odel. O pen W h eeled M odified.
S portsm an. Bom ber. M int-Stock
and S trictly S to ck classes.
Last S atu rday night O rlan d o's
David R ogers con tin u ed hts hot
streak, w in n in g the Late M odel
featu re over J u s tin D raw dy.
O th e r class w in n ers last week
w ere David Logan In Limited
Late M odels; M ike F rills In
M od ified ;
Randy
H eck er
In
Sportsm an: D ale C asteel
In
M in i-S tocks: R ich C lo u scr In
B om ber; and E ddie Fttchett In
S trictly Stock.
R acin g b egin s at 7 p.m . every
S atu rday night at the track lo ­
cated 10 m iles south o f Daytona
Beach at the c o m e r o f H ighway
44 an d S R -4 1 5 . b etw een 1-4
(exit 56. east) and 1-05 (exit 84 .
w est).
O RLAN D O SPEED W O RLD
B fT H LO _
O rlan d o
S peed
W orld
will
be
h ostin g
the
p op u la r C n m p er/ T railer Race

this Friday night.
In addition to the uniazlng
special race there will also be
regular action In the Late
Model. Limited Late Model.
Open
Wheeled
Modified.
Sportsman. Bomber. Mint-Stock
and Strictly Stock classes.
Racing begins at 8 p.m. every
Please see Racing, Page 2B

�I - S a m m o *# H n l d

S a n fo rd . H o n d a • F rid a y . J u ly 2 3 .1 0 9 9

Legal Notice!

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M T M C M C U T COURT
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c o u m r SER VIC ES, m c .
«v
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TEN A N T. JANE O O E.
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N ones o a sa ls
N oaca a heraby g a a n a w l. purM R IB S FW N Stfm w ary J u d g n rt
M ytad ca u M . n • * C a a R C o w l a t
S am n o N C ouN y. F lo rid a I « R M i
• m property M u U n
C o u n t* H onda, o m c t Cm
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N O R T H 300 F E E T O F LO T M
(LE S S TH E EAST 100 FE E T ANO
T H E W EST 288.41 FE E T THERE
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TH E R E O F A S REC O R O C O N FLAT
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PAG ES 9 8 TH R O U G H
101.
94C L U S IV E .
PUB LIC
R EC O R O S O F S E M N O L E C O U N ­
T Y . F LO ftO A .
ATC'A 5 2 0 1ST A V E N U E . A LTA
M O N TE SPR IN G S. FL 3 *71 4-8429
m pubkc m to . to ta * N g ria d and b a d
bkktar. D r C M IL A T TH E W EST
FR O N T D O O R S E M IN O LE C O U N ­
T Y C O U R TH O U S E . SA N FO R D .
F L O R C A . a l 1 1 0 0 A J d . on fia 10*1
(M y 01 AUG UST. IB M .
M ARY ANNE M O R S E . CLERK
C LER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY Jana E J b m m c
D eputy Clerk
. L a w O ta c e e l
D araal C . Conauegro
. FL 33804-1041
A ao m ayt tor P tataM
Pubasfi AJy 2 3 .3 0 .1 9 0 0
D C E-1S0

NOHCEOF
PU B LIC SA LE
P U B IC N O TIC E m hereby grron.
m at on f a data and a n a kstod
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IN THE C M C U T CO U R T
O F THE 18TH JUO C 1A L
C IR CU IT, M ANO FOR
S E M W L I C O U N TY. FIO R K JA
PRO B A TE D IV IS IO N
R L E M O. BBC7T-C P
M R E THE ESTATE O F:
THEO DO RE A B A KER.
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Sanford, FL 32771 Tha n a n * and
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to N a M b t a C o w l W ITH IN THREE
M O N TH S FR O M TH E DATE O F
TH E FIR ST PU B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS
N O T C E (1 ) a * d a m s against to *
and (2 ) any obftcvon by an
parson to K i w i noKca
tool c ta a s n g ts to * nalto(y o l to * a*L to * quatkeakons ol to *
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JUNE S BAKER
A B onay tor ParsonM
CHARLES A O C H U N G ER . FSU
BB0 D o u g ** A rt , S u l 100
AJtamores Sprtags. a 32714
407,831-4402 407.882 3536 ta .
A ao n ay tar Parsonal Rap
Fio n a* Bar No 198587
Pubksh. AAy 1 8 .2 3 .1 8 9 9
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m t h e O R C u rr c o u r t
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FLO R ID A
PRO B A TE D IVISIO N
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IN R E ESTATE O f
C O NCETTA M RAITANO.
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
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IN TH E LA TER O F TH R EE
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N O TIC E O R TH IR TY DAYS AFTER
TH E DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A
CO PY O F TV*S N O T C E O N THEM
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Pubhsn. JM y IS . 2 3 . 1999
D EE 98

data o l toa K rtl pubkcaaon a t too
C o w l W IT H IN TH E LATER O F
TH R EE M O N TH S A FTER T h E
DATE O F THE FIR S T PU B LIC A ­
TIO N O F TH IS N O IC E O N IrS H T T
OATS AFTER THE DATE O F SERV C E O F A C O PY O F T H U N O T C E
O N THEM
A« otoar cradao r* a t P a dacadart
and parsons having ctarma or
dam ands a g a a a l tha d a c a d a n rt
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AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIR ST
PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O T C E
ALL C L A M S . D EM ANDS ANO
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Tha daw ol P a K rtl P u ttra k o n a t
to a nose* a July 16. 1999
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TaW pbora 1407) 847 5552
By P ad ro P M an d at
A aonay tor P arto n al
R s p ra ta n u irr*
Ftonda liw N o 0975780
Pubatn. JWy 18. 23. 1999
D EEtO O

C ITY O F LO N Q W O O O . FLO R ID A
N O T C E O F P U B L C H EA R IN G TO CO N StO ER
A D O P TIO N O F PR O PO SED O R D IN A N C ES
TO W HO M IT M AY C O N C ER N
N O T C E IS H ER EB Y Q IVEN by P a CPy ol Longaood. Ftonda. V a t P a C ty
Com m aaion a d bold a pubKc la a n n g to coratow anactm art c t P a toaomng
O R D IN A N C E NO . 9 8 -I4 8 S
AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE C ITY O F LO NO W O O O, FLO R ID A AM ENO INO
TH E BLO G ET FO R TH E FISC A L YEAR B EG IN N IN G O CTO BER I. 1996
ANO ENO iNG SEPTE M B ER 3 0 .1 9 9 9 . PR O VIO IN O FO R BUDG ET TRANS
FER S
O R D IN A N C E N O . 98-1487
AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C ITY O F LONOW OOO FLO R ID A , AUTHO R 12
W G ABANDO NM ENT O F A PO R TIO N O F A U TILITY EA SEM ENT lO C A T
EO AT 717 RAVEN A YE. P R O V O W O FO R C O N F L C T S . SEVERABILITY
ANO AN E FFE C T IV E DATE
O R O IN A N C ! NO 98-1488
AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H e C ITY O F LO NQ W O O O. FLO R ID A . AM ENO INO
USE O F TH E 1997 LO CAL LAW EN FO R C EM EN T BLOCK G RANT FUNO S
TO PURCHASE A D O m C N A L EQ U IPM EN T ESSEN TIA L TO THE LAW
EN FO R C EM EN T O PER A TIO N O F TH E C ITY O f LO NO W O O O DEPART
U E N T O F P U B U C SAFETY. PO LIC E D IV IS IO N , P R O VID IN G FO R C O N
F IC T 8 K F V f R A B L IT V 4 N 0 AN EFFEC TIVE DATE
O R D IN A N C E NO . 9 8 1 4 8 0
AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE C ITY O F LO NO W O O O. FLO fllO A A M EN D IN G
C H A PTER 2 O F T H e C ITY C O O E. R EO R G A N IZIN G THE DEPARTM ENT
O F PU B U C SA FETY. TH E D EPA RTM ENT O F C O M M UN ITY SER VIC ES
ANO THE D EPA R TM EN T O F P U B L C W O RKS. P R O VID IN G FO R C O N
F L C T S . SEVER A B ILITY ANO AN EFFEC TIVE DATE
O R D IN A N C E N O . 99-1481
AN O R D IN A N C E O f TH e C ITY O F LO NO W O O O. FLO R IO A . PR O PO SB IO A M EN D M EN TS TO THE C H A R TER O F THE C IT Y O F LONQW OOO
f l o r io a . p u r s u a n t t o a r t c l e x . s e c t io n 1001 to . p r o v id in g
THAT SAIO P R O PO SED A M EN D M EN TS BE SU B M ITTED ON THE BAL­
LO T TO THE V O TE R S AT THE N EXT G ENERAL ELEC TIO N ON TUESDAY.
N O VEM B ER 2 . 1909. P R O V ID IN G FO R SEVERABUJTV. C O N FLC TS ANO
E FFEC TIVE OATE
Sato onK rancst a a ra piacad on lm raartng on JWy 1 9 .1 9 9 9 . and to * C *y
C o n s n a to n ato cansto tr ta n a far Knal p a tta g * and adoption a fa r to * pub­
ic laan n g . atveh wto b * ra id in to * C ry H a* 175 W a it W arran A x n u *
Longaood. Ftonda. on Monday, toa 2nd day c t A ugutl. A 0 .1 9 9 9 a l 7 00
p m . or a * soon th *r**n *r as potstota Al to * m aatng. m atastad p a rtia l
m ay appaar and b * la a rd *a b raspact fa to * proposad O r V a n c e s T h a
haanng m ay ba cononuad bom tm * to tm a w ar Knal acaon a takan by to *
C 4y Com m asorv
A copy c t to * proposad O nK rancas a r* possad s i r a C *y H a*. Longaood.
Fionda. and cop a a a r* on M * *a h t a C to rt o l toa Cay and tam a m ay ba
N O TIC E A * parson* a rt id v a a d to at * toay dactoa to appeal wry daaao n e
m ada al to a ta m aaangvbaanngs. toay wto need a record o l toe proceadmgs
end tor such purposes r a y m ay ra a d to c a w * to al a varbakm record a
m ada. *N c b record to mcKjds to * taeam ony and evd an ca upon atucb lb *
appear a to b * m ad * (par Sac 2 8 8 0 1 0 1 Florida S tatus**) s i n s or har own
D ated to a 20to day c t JWy. A 0 ,1 9 9 9
C ITY O F LO NO W O O O
G ERALDINE 0 ZAM BRi
I
C ITY CLERK
■ PUBLISH Fretay. JWy 2 3 .1 9 9 9
OEE 153

{

IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F TH E 18TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A
IN ANO FOR
S C M M O U C O U N TY
O IN C R A L JU M 8K N C TIO N
CASE N a M -9 2 9 C A -1 4 A
THE BANK O F NEW YO RK
AS TR U STEE O F A M R ESC O
R ESID EN TIA L S E C U R ITIE S
C O R PO R A TIO N M O RTG AG E
LOAN TR U ST 1997-3 U N D E R
POOLW O ANO S E R V IC IN G
A G REEM ENT D A TED AS O F
SEPTEM B ER 1 .1 9 9 7 .
VS
FIN LA N D IA 0 W tLBCKIN,
* m ..
N O T C 8 OF
F O R 1 C L O S U R I S A LE

Nrtr# *1hereby gw*« toal pwesiert
to an
Order
Rascbaduimg
Foractoaur* Saw dated JWy 8.1999.
and artarad to cNI cat* nwnbar 96B2SCA-14A. ol to* Cecwl Cowl a t
to* I8to Judd M Cacu8 to and tor
SammoW County. Ftortoa. wlaram
THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS
TRUSTEE OF AMRESCO RESI
0CNT1AL SECURITIES CORPORATK3N MORTOAOE LOAN TRUST
1887-3 UNDER POOLING ANO
SERVCMQ AGREEMENT DATED
AS OP SEPTEMBER 1. 1897. a
piemen and FINLANOU D.
WXDCKIN. TWIN RIVERS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. M C ,
wart DetonrtarWs). I *U saf to f a
iKjrato and ban tedder lor cam al
toe watt Port door a t toa Same*ta
County courthouse « Ssntord.
SammoW County. Ftonda. al 1100
AM on to* Bto day Ol AUGUST.
1999. toa tofoweig daacrtwd pmparly as sal tarto to sad Feal Judgman
to w *
LOT 87. TW IN R IV E R S SEC TIO N
111 B. U N IT 1. A C C O R D IN G TO
THE PLAT TH ER EO F RECO RO CO
P I PLAT BO O K 40. PA G E(S) 3 2 . 33.
3 4 . 38 . ANO 36. P U B LC R CO RO S
O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO H O A
37 7 8 1
NO TE PU R SU A N T TO TH E FAIR
DEBT C O LLEC TIO N P R A C T C E 3
A C T Y O U ARE A D V IS E D TH A T
TH IS LAW FIR M IS D EEM EO TO BE
A DEBT C O LLEC TO R A TTEM PT
IN G TO C O LLEC T A D EB T ANO
A NY IN FO R M A TIO N O B TA M E D
W ILL BE U SEO FO R TH A T P U R ­
POSE
D ated f a 9to day o l JWy. 1989.
UARYANNE M ORSE
C lark o l C ac u * C o w l
B y jm a E Jataw sc
D epuryC W rt
COOK.IS 6 STAW 1AASKI
4010 Boy Seoul Bosfavant
Su m 450
Tampa. Ftonda 33807
TaW pbora (8 1 3 ) 8 7 7-8 006
P ito im JWy 1 1 2 3 .1 9 9 9
D EE-103
P I TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH
J U O C IA L C IR C U IT
IN ANO FOR
U M U 4 0 L I C O U N TY,
FLO R IO A
C IV IL A C TK M
C A M N O . 9 9 -1 I8 3 C A -1 4
O V IIH 8 G
BANKERS TR U ST C O M PANY
O F C A LIFO R N IA . N A A S
TRUSTEE UNO C R THAT
C ER TA IN PO O LIN G ANO
S E R V IC IN G A G R EEM EN T
DATED D EC EM B ER 1 1992
FO R RTC M O RTO AO E
P A S S TH R O U G H
C ER TIFIC A TE S SER IES
-A . V

on a to m a copy d Ps* noaca a

•IB

n '2 u * k ‘

Legal Notices

C H IB S TO PM En A C O U O IO N .
f.
N O TIC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O T C E IS HEREBY G IV E N pur­
suant to an O rder R escheduling
Foreclosure Saw dated JWy 8. &lt;998.
and entered m C a t* NO
1583C A -14 o l to * C ecw l C o w l o l toa
EIG H TEEN TH Jw kcal C ecw l m and
tor S E M IN O LE County. Ftonda
w farem BANKERS TR U ST COM PA­
NY O F C A LIFO R N IA . N A AS
TR U STEE U N O ER THAT C ER T APT
PO O LIN G
ANO
S E R V IC IN G
A G R EEM EN T DATED O EC EM BER
I . 1992 F O R R TC M O R TG A G E
P A S S T H R O U G H C E B T IF C A T E S
SER IES 1992 18P a toe Ptam ua a m
C H R IS TO P H E R A C O LLIS IO N
C YN TH IA L C O LLISIO N . C A U FO R NIA LEN O IN G G RO UP. IN C . D IV A
U N ITED LEN D IN G G R O U P a r t to *
Defendants. I w * t a i to to a ftg h a ti
a m b a tl bidder tor cash a l toa W ttl
bom door o t to * SammoW C o n ey
C ourthouse. S an lord. Fionda a l
I I 0 0 a m . on lb * 3rd day ol
A U O U ST. 1999.
d a ta toad property as sa l forth n
la d F n a l Judgm ent
LO T 80. KA V W O O O RE PLAT.
A C C O R O IN O
TO TH E
PLAT
THEREO F A S RC O R O ED H PLAT
BOOK 30. PAG ES 27 A N O 78. PUB­
U C R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLO RIO A
W ITN ES S M Y HARO a m to# seal
o l to n C o w l on JWy 12. 1999
M a rya m # M o r i*
C lark o l to * C e c u f C ourt
B y J a m E Jasewic
Deputy C lerk
E ch evarria M cC ala Raym ar.
Banen 8 Frappw r
Post O llic# Boe 3410
Tampa. FL 33601
F 98070690
II you a r* a parson wen a dnatafcty
who needs accom m odabon m order
to p a rte p a w m to n procaadng. you
a r* aneead a t no cost to you. tor * n
provision o t cartem ASS-Slance
Please contact C o w l Adm m ubatm n
a l 301 N P a rt A venue. Sanlord.
F lor d a 37 771. W W pbon* nw nbar
1407) 32 3-4 330. w ertn 2 w w kng
days ol your ra cep t o l to n docum art. * hearmg vnpaead. (TO O ) 1
9009518771
PWrksh JWy I I 23 . 1999
D F F -in e
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M N O LE C O U N TY,
FLO R IO A
PR O B A TE D IV IS IO N
FILE N U M B ER : H 4 I5 C F
IN RE THE ESTATE O f
KATHERINE S STEBB INS
NO TIC E O F
A D M M S TR A TK M
Tha adm aintfation o l to * astaw o l
K A TH ER IN E
S
S TE B B IN S
deceased. F la N w nbar 9 9 6 8 5 -C P
n parsin g m to * C ecw l C o w l tor
SammoW C ow ey. Florida. Probew
D «&gt;s«n. toa address o l wrveh a
Drawer C . X I North P a rt Avanua
Sanlord. Ftonda 32772 0 6 5 9 Tlw
nam e* and add ress#! o l lb * pareonal ra p ra ta rta k v * a m lb * p arto n al
representative's attorney a r* sa l
forth below
ALL IN TE R ESTED P ER SO N S ARE
N O TIFIE D THAT
A * parson* on whom to n nobca n
served w ho have O tnections that
cbalenge to# vakrtry ot toa w d. toa
ly n kh ralm n i W to# parsonal raprasa n u b v*. vanua. or (w n d eb o n W
to n C ourt are raquvad to kW to##
ebysebons web to n C ourt W ITH IN
THE LATER O F TH R EE M O N TH S
AFTER THE OATE O F THE FIR ST
PU B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T C E
O R TH IR TY O AVS A FTE R THE
DATE O f SER VIC E O F A C O PY O F
TH IS N O T C E O N TH EM

Ltgal Notices

Softball-

f t f * IB

I u addon « to *
on whom a copy a f to n nuS ct a
daw o l to * » m puM caaon ot to n
C ourt W IT H IN TH E LA TER O F
TH R EE M O N TH S A FTE R THE
OATE O F THE FIR S T PU B LIC A ­
TIO N O F TH IS N O T C E O R TH W TY
DAYS AFTER TH E OATE O F EER V C E O F * CO PY O F TH IS N O T C E
O N THEM
A * otoar cradaor* a t to * d acad w *
m parson* havm g cW iaw ar
d tm a m * agam st tha d a c a d a n rt
court W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S
AFTER THE OATE O F TH E FIR ST
PUBLICATIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E
ALL C LA IM S. D EM A N D S ANO
O BJECTIO NS N O T 8 0 FILE D w u
BE rO R E V E R BARREO
Th# daw a i to# tm putBcaben at
tors N one* e JWy 2 3 . I I
M A R TIN B STEB B M S
•2 4 H arm to T ra i
A um onto Springs. F I 32701
Alton wy tor Parsonal
ALLEN K M cC O R M C K
Ftonda Bar No : 0062271
7520 R dgew ood A vanua 4802
C ap* C anaveral FL 32820
(407)783-1113
Pubksh JWy 73, 3 0 ,1 8 8 8
DEE tS 5

Also on tonight’s schedule Is a make-up
triple header In the City of Lake Mary Department
o f Parks and Recreation Men’s Spring Friday
Night Slow Pitch Softball League beginning at
6:30 p.m. at the Lake Maty Sports Complex.
Providing the ofTcnse were:
Wells Contracting: two hits _ Mark Whitley
(two doubles, run scored, two RBI). Ken Brown
(double, two runs scored); one hit _ Ray
Hartsfleld (home run. run scored. RBI). Bob
Wells and Randy Brown (one double, one nm
scored and one RBI each). Mike McLohon
(double, run scored): one run scored, one RBI _
Matt Kalaanlk: one run scored _ Chris Wargo.
Tim Cooper.
M.T. Muggs: one hit _ Bryan Fenner. Hal
Fountain.
Tennessee Country Saloon: four hits _ Bob
Shaw (two doubles, two runs scored, three RBI),
Dan Dougherty (double, three runs scored, three
RBI); three hits _ Kevin Julian (two doubles, four
runs scored, two RBI). Bill Marino (double, three
runs scored, four RBI); two hits _ Mike Hughes

(triple, run scored, three RBI). Jim Kenney
(triple, four runs scored); one hit _ Andy Logan
(double, four runs scored. RBI). Fred Bray (two
RBI). Arthur Barnes (two runs scored); one RBI _
Don Swanson.
Courtyard by Marriott of Lake Maty: four hits ’_
Steve W oodley (double, three runs scored, two
RBI); three hits _ Jack Castelow (triple, double,
run scored, three RBI). Craig Appel (double, two
runs scored, two RBI): two hits „ Lee Hood
(triple, double, two runs scored).
Bobby
Montgomery (triple, two runs scored, RBI).
Brantley Brumley (three runs scored, two RBI).
Don Macher (run scored, three RBI). Jtm Nulty
(two runs scored, RBI): one hit _ Don Basil (run
scored, two RBI); run scored, two RBI _ Ron
Wlrth: one run scored _ Nell Dougherty.
M.T.I

ISB. 0 S
1 4 1 . IS ■
0 .

1511

1.

Basketball-

mTHE ORCWT COURT
OF THE BON1ESNIN
JUOCIAL CMCUT
Ml

F IL f NUM BER: 88-813-C F
M RE THE ESTATE O F
EVER U N A H C M S M .
N O TC E OF
A O M B S T fU TfO N
EVER U N A H C M S M . D e c * id .
FB* Nw nbar 9 9 8 1 3 C F I* panrtng
to to * C ecw l C o w l tor Binw ioW
Counry Ftonda. Prabato O kM o n .
toa addraas c* *8«cb ■ X I N P a rt
A r t . Sanlord. FL 3 7 7 7 1 -1 2 *2 Th#
01 to *
a ia sal torto baton
ALL P4TERESTEO PER SO N S ARE
N O TIFIE D THAT.
A t parson* on whom t w n o te * a
cm aan g * toa rs k M ) o l toa a * , to *
c t toa p an o n al raprartn u a . or feW dcbon d
to n C o w l ara r« M r*d to M i to **
obRcbon* wan ton C o w l WTTHB4
TH E LATER OF TH R EE M O N TH S
AFTER THE OATE O F TH E FIR ST
PUBLIC A TIO N O F T M S N O T C E
O R TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R TH E
OATE O f S E R V C E O F A C O FY O F
TH IS N O T C E O N THEM
As t i a d tars d toa
M har parson*

d

ton

C o w l W IT H IN t h e LATER O F
TH R EE M O N TH S A FTE R TH E
DATE O F TH E FM S T PUBLICA­
TIO N O F TH IS N O TC E O R T H R T Y
DAYS AFTER TH E DATE O F SER ­
V C E O F A c o p y O f T M S N O TC E
O N TH EM
A l o tfv f cm K o rt of t o
a m parso n * having ctorm i or
dem ands agam sl to * d a c a d s n fl
a tw w m ust to * tone c to rt* w ih to n
court W ITH IN TH R EE M O N TH S
AFTER THE DATE O F TH E FIR ST
PUBLICATIO N O F TF8S N O T C E .
ALL C LA IM S. DEM ANO S ANO
O B JECTIO NS N O T SO FILED W ILL
BE FO R EVER BARREO.
T h * dato o l Bw K m pubKcabon d
to n Noaca a JWy 2 3 . U S E .
PERCY L W ILSO N
830S C a t* A rt.
B R A D ENTO N, a 34207
W ILLIAM H O A R LA JO , ESO U IR E
537-tO to SbaaL W as!
Bradenton, a 34205
(9 41) 748-1400
Ftonda B at N o 027748
Abom ay tor Parsonal
Pubksn JWy 2 3 .X . 1999
D EE-154

M TH E C M C U T CO U R T
FO R U M M O L I CO UNTY.
FLO RIO A
PRO SATS D IVISIO N
IN RE ESTATE OF
B B J.Y H W ELLS
N O TK S O F
ADM INISTRATIO N
Tha adm essaabon d toa astato d
B LLY h W ELLS deceased. F«a
N w rb ar 9 9 8 8 2 C P . a parabng to toa
C ecw l C o w l tor SerrvnoW C o w ry
Ftonda. Probale Dim * ton, to#
address d atucb a P O O raw ar C .
Sardord. FL 37772 0659. Tha nam e*
a m a d d rs s ia t o l lb * P arsonal
R aprasanlabv* and to * Parsonal
R aprasareabv* s anornay are M l
ALL IN TER ESTED PERSO NS ARE
N O TIFIE D THAT.
A l parson* on wnom to n noaca to
served who have ot^eclcns toat
c n a la n g * to * vaktary ol to * w ei to *
g n kbeanons d toe persom l repraM reasva. venue or iw isrtcbon d to n
C ow l a r* reqw red to 14* to e * ob)*Cbona w « i to n C o w l W ITH IN TH E
LATER O F THREE M O N TH S
A FTEn THE DATE O F THE FIR ST
PU B LIC A TIO N O f TH IS N O T C E
O R TH IR TY DAYS A FTER TH E
DATE O F S E R V C E OF A C O PY O F
TH IS N O T C E O N THEM .
A * crtdaors d to * decedent a m
om ar parsons havmg cleans or
dem and* sgaeisi d eced en fi asU M
on whom a espy ot r » j .u ses served webei to re* rnonen after to *
d ale ol to * lest pubkcaaon d to n
nonce must N e Clams wan to n C o w l
W ITH IN THE LATER C F THREE
M O N TH S AFTER THE DATE O F
THE FIR ST P U B LC AT IO N O F TH IS
N O T C E O R THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE OATE O F SER VIC E O F A
C O PY O f TH IS N O TC E O N TH EM
A t otoar cradaor* d trn decedent
a m persons having claim s or
dem ands agam sl the decedent's
estate must H e toe# clean* wen to n
court W ITH IN THREE M O N TH S
A FTER THE DATE O f THE FIR S T
PU B U C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TC E .
ALL CLAIM S. DEM ANOS ANO
O B JEC TIO N S NO T SO FILED W ILL
BE FO R EVER BARRED
T h * date o l to * km pubw abon ol
to n Nonce n JWy I t . 1999
P artonal Representative
S Grw r W est
P O Boa 4548
Jacsso n v**. Ftonda 3 2 X 1 -4 5 4 8
Attorney tor Personal
R apresantabv*
Tarry A M oor*. E tq u e*
Ftonda Bar No 211805
B a n t M oor*. M acdonald t
W ees. PA
P O B o i 4548
SO North L a w * S tre e t Suae JIOO
Je ckso n v**. FL 3 2 X 1 -4 5 4 8
Telephone (9 04) 3 5 3 3 1 0 0
PuCWtn JWy 16 7 1 1999
O EE 106

IB
Alexander and Emmett Kcitt In a
33-14 second half thumping to
crush Church o f Ood o f Proph­
ecy. 63-35.
Providing the •offense
for
Providence Missionary Baptist
Church o f Lake Monroe were
Keitt (18).
Alexander
(16).
Charles Hayes (12). Billy W il­
liams (seven). Charles Trout­
man and Tim Williams (four
points each) and John Ander­
son (two).
Brian Parker scored a nighthigh 26 points for Church of
Ood o f Prophecy. Also contrib­
uting were Willie Acree (seven)
and Jimmy Pastel (two).
The current standings, as re­
ported.
are
Sanford
First
Church o f the Nazarene Team
No. 2 (12-2). New Covenant
(11-2), First Baptist Church o f
Sanford
(8-5).
Community
House o f Prayer (7-5), Hickory
Avenue Church of Ood (6-7).
Providence Missionary Baptist
Church o f Lake Monroe (4-0)
and Church o f Ood o f Prophecy

and Sanford First Church o f the
Nazarene Tram No. I (both 211).
Tonight's
schedule
has
Church of Ood o f Prophecy
ploying Sanford First Church of
the Nazarene Team No .1 at
6:30 p.m.: Hickory Avenue
Church of Ood taking on Com ­
munity House o f Prayer at 7:30
p.m.: and Providence Mission­
ary Baptist Church o f Lake
Monroe facing First Baptist
Church of Sanford at 8:30 p.m.
If New Covenant Church and
Sanford First Church o f the
Nazarene Team No. 2 are tied
for the league-lead, a winnerlake-all Championship Game
will be played at 9:30 p.m.

Cfcarch ot Lake
HUly Williams 3 OO 7. Mario Airaandrr 7
2 5 |&amp; Emmrll Kelli H DO IM. Chart**
Troutman 2 00 4. Krvtn Frltnn 0 0-0 Q
Chartr* I layre 8 0 0 12. John Andrreon I
0-0 2. Tim WlOLana 3 0 0 4. Total* 29 2-S

aa

Chtorch

at Ood of f t o phn y

(38 )

(Man FtorWr 11 4-7 28. Jimmy Poalrl I
0 0 Z David Veston* 0 0 0 Q CaMn
Acre* Jr. 0 GO G WiSto A rm 9 0-3 7.
CaMn A rm Sr 0 GO a Touts 154-935
llaUtlmr arure . N r t d m it 3G Proph­
ecy 21. Thm-pUnt Irtd goal* _ Prodd m n 9 (Krill 9. B. WUtUmel: Prophecy I
(W. A rm ) Tram but* _ Proridcnrc IGt
Prophecy 4. Fouird out _ none. Techni­
cal* _ none. Huntda . Provtdenr* 49.
Prophecy 2-11.
C H U R C H o r O O D 6 3 .
K A ZA R E N K 1 36

ft is t CkatsJi

R e . 1 (3 6 )

ot tlM

Raaa-

Jon Oalu O G O G llrom I board 4 1-3
■0. Drnttoe IliU 0 0-0 a Marc Orhney I G
02. IMan Mifay 2 GO (V Srtxl Johnson 2
2-2 «. 9!even Ryal* 5 l-l II. Lyle Ifebm
aui 0 GO 0. Ilrandon Kmrail 2 G2 4 To­
tals 16 4-7 3S
H ickory A v «. O l « r e h s f O s6 (63)
Norman neverley 10 GO 31. Dmlrk
Jo h n 3 0 3 4 Kenny Mouhrlr 3 3 2 4
Drmrk Cooper 8 GO 17. Grorfe Itaker 3
GO 4 Dcvano lYlngk- 0 GO G Vlnre fluikt I 3-4 5. ThUla: 27 OS 63
Itainlira- score . Church ct God XX
Naaarrn* I 15 Thm-pnlnt Held snal* .
Naaarmr I 3 IlfamanL Huby). Church ti
Ood 4 0taker 2. DcvciVy. (
Tram
Siub . Naaarmr I 4 Church at Ood 4
Fouled out . nan*. Trchnlrmb . non*.
Itarards . Natarm* 12-11: Church at Ood

u

-

■ —

Racing
fa g * IB
Frid ay night at
the tra ck located 17 m iles east o f O rlan d o b e ­
tw een O rla n d o and T itu s v ille on H igh w ay 50 at
the 5 2 0 C o c o a C u toff.

T E S T AND TUNE
B IT H L O _ T est an d T u n e Is h eld every
W e d n e s d a y night fro m 6 p.m . to 10 p.m . at O r­
lan d o S p e e d W orld .
C ost is 6 2 0 . w h leh is g o o d for th e c a r and
th ree p e o p le in the p its on ly, w hile In d ivid u als
ca n e n te r fo r 65.
F or m o re in form ation , call the FA S C A R ofl)ce at
(9 0 4 )
4 2 7 -4 1 2 9 .
or
on
the
Internet
ol
W W W .N E W S M V W fA S P E E D W A Y .C O M . o r E-Mail
at F A SC A R N O W O A O L.C O M .
R E S U L T S

JULY 17
l_ I. IIII David Ungers; 2 112d Justin Drawdy: X
112) Jett Emery. 4. 101 John Kennedy; 4 (37) Mike Good. &amp; (HI)
Drove Everett: 7.1911 Sammy Uraham.
Lladtad Late Medal 100 . I. (1) David Logan: 2 101 IkMiy
Scare. 0*1cm: 3. (42) Mark Tracey. 4. 1431 Kandy Newby: 5 (SO)
Charles Devine: 0. (7) Mark Vandenvmder. 7. (4£) Kus* An
lonurrl.
O p a a W h e e le d M a d lfla d . I. (1139. Mike mils: 2 1151 Tank
TUcker 3. 1661 Jerry Symons. 4 (191 tom (toot: 4 (711 Joe Mid­
dleton: 4 (41 John Club: 7. PO) Chris llardraslle: 4 (771 Tim
Wallace: 9. 157) Jim Flynn.
S | »lM lt o . I. (62) Randy llerker 2. (551 Kandy Newby 3 C2&gt;
1UU Love: 4. (17) Mlk* Ttarfcl: 4 O l) J-T. TTpptru. 4 877) Run
LuCry. 7. 801) Tony Lagano: 4 131*1 Kevin McMullen, a (79)
llryan Marehanl: 10.13) llulch IVrce: II. 193) Chad IVice
Mai-Stacks
I (91 Dale Casteel: 2 (71) led Vulplus: 3 Q)
Dob Duxle; 4 1551 Kick TUmry; 5 (35) Tun Clark: 4 EMI Ron
Dubeau: 7. (121 George Kelly
Stodtoi . 1 . 0 ) Kkh Clouver. 2.157) Charlie M m 3 051 Tim
twine 4-140) Dano Wlnnrtl; 5 (33) llomer Gordim; 4 031 Jeff
Defreece: 7. (7*1 Ik * Winn: 4 06) Headley Johnson: O (7) Eel
Zduxmkl. 10. (43) Dennis CatToB. 11.(14) Kevin Srhulti: 12 II0»
Ron Paradler-. 13 (77) Warren Schuur 14 051 Jun Snyder. 15
(6) llUly Morim
Strictly Stack . I. (711 Eddie FTlehelt; 3. (3) Richard l»oli««i 3
(331 SctMt VanAUtlne: 4. (6) Nllram Kram. 5 1101 Jon Walker. G
(41) James Adams: 7. (761 Dusty Downy B (44) Curtis Smith. U
07) Chris Sadoek): IQ ESI Amanda Ladd: II. (Si Dave Newton;
12 (74) Terry Mima. 13 (37) Clunk SmelUer. 14 (37) Dave
(laker. 15. (751 Marlin IVrce; 14 (I) llryan Soukup: 17 13) Tracy
Jackson: 14 (00) lull Itaverly 10. (HI Adam Ripley.______________

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

N O TIC E O F
PU B LIC H EA M N Q
TO C O N S ID E R A
C O N D IT IO N A L USE
N oaca la hereby given n e t a PuM c
H earing wto 6 a In to by to * P lan tin g
6 Zonrig C om m ason ei to * C4y
Com nvsstoo C h an to ar*. C ay M *l.
Saotord. Ftonda. M 7 00 p m on
Ttaasday. August 5 . 1 (9 9 to c o n s *
a r a i*q u **t to* a C ontM onal U sa n
a R M , H astnctad industoM Zorang
Distnct
LEG AL D E S C R IP TIO N Sac 8 . Twp
2 0 3 . R g * 3 1 E . A * Sac E o l
M sio n vd * A r t 6 to al P irt o&lt; Sec
Betw een M eS orw a* A rt 6 O viedo
BR o l ACL RY 6 S o l 28to SkeM
(LESS Leased Paresis)
T h * property b an g m ore gan eraty
d es e rto e d ** 1300 E 30to S tre e t
CondtoonN U sa R equested
Fuel Farm
A l p a rts * n M e re s t and o a te n *
anas have an opporknay to be heard
a l sa d hearing
By order o l toe P lanting 8 Zonmg
C om m saun d toe C 4y d Sardord.
Ftonda. (* s 2 0 n day d AJy. 1989
Jun es R vaH ono. Chaem an
P to m n g 6 Zoning Com m ssion
AD VIC E TO TH E PUBLIC. » I person decides to appear s d e c a n n
m ad* wan iaspect to any m anat corv
udered a l to * above m eeting or
nam ing, h a /s n * m ay need a verbeam
record d to * procaadm gi exlu rtn g
to * tossm ony and avtoencs. which
record a not provded Dy to# C ry c t
Sanlord (F S 28 6 01 05)
PER SO N S W ITH D ISA B ILITIES
N EEO iN G A SSISTA N C E TO PAR
TlClPATE IN A N Y O F THESE PR O ­
C E E D IN G S S H O U LD C O N TA C T
TH E P E R S O N N E L O FFIC E ADA
C O O R D IN A TO R AT 3 X 5 6 2 8 48
H O U R S IN A D VA N C E O F TH E
M EET (NO
PUB LISH JU y 2 3 . 1999
O EE-152

C O U N TY C O U R T
EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
S C M W O U C O U N TY. FLO M O A
C a r t N a M -0 2 5 7 C C -X -Z
M AYFAIR M EADO W S
HO M EO W N ER S
A SSO C IA TIO N . IN C .
P la n t*.

~ror

C A R LO S J TO R R ES and
PAMELA M ALDO NADO .
Defendants
NO TICE Of SALE
N O T C E IS M tH tu r GIVEN uvm
pursuant to F in al Judgment ol
Foreclosure by O eiaurt entered n to *
case o l M A YFA IR M EADO W S
H O M EO W N ER S A S S O C . INC and
CA R LO S J TO R R ES and PAMELA
M ALDO NADO . D efendants. *1 to *
C e c u l Court, n and tor Sam nota
C ow ey. F io rd *. C asa No 99 0257
C C X Z . to# m d arsg n ad C tort. «n*
sea m pubac sal# to to# rvgrwu and
basl Odder tor cash a l to * W est front
door o l to * S am aio u County
Courthouse. X I N P a rt A rtn u *.
Sanlord Sammoto Cow ey Ftonda
M to * how d 11 0 0 a m on to * 3rd
day o l A ugust 1999 toal csrtan real
proparty I4 u *le and ban g in
S a m ra la Cow ey. Ftonda desertw d
Lot 7 0 8 M AYFAIR MEADOW S.
Ptvss* u. acconkng to to * pial to*&gt;ad as lacordad in P ial Book 33.
P tg s s 55 to iou gh 58. Public
R aconts o l S am m ol* County.
Ftonda
S eaai A d d rts t 100 D reutan C ourt
Santo*J Ftonda 32771
M ARYANNE M O RSE
CLERK O F THE C IR C U IT COURT
By Jan* E J * s* m c
Deputy CtafK
M e a n E R eacN nann. J r. E tq u r*
P O Bos 4848
Sanlord. FL 32772 4 *4 4
Pubksn JMy 1 8 2 3 1999
D E E -105

ABC. B8PN2 TO TELEVISE FINAL
TWO RACES OF 1090 PEP BOYS
INDY RACING LEAGUE SEASON
IN D IA N A P O L IS - A B C S p orts and ESPN2 w ill
televise th e last tw o races o f th e Pep Boys Indy
R acin g L ea g u e's 1999 sch ed u le, netw ork and
Leagu e o fllc la ls Jointly an n ou n ced recently.
T h i s w ill give u s a head start on ou r n ew
con tract that b e g in s w ith th e 2 0 0 0 season .and
w ill b e b e n e fic ia l both to the Pep Boys Indy
R acin g L ea g u e and to the netw ork.* said Howard
Katz, p re s id e n t o f A B C Sports. "W e are pleased
to be te le v is in g th e season flnaJe on A B C from
th e T exas M o to r S p eed w a y on O ctob er 17.*
In a d d itio n . E S P N 2 w ill televise the next thlast race S e p te m b e r 2 6 from the Las V egas Motor
Speedw ay.
*W e a r e v e ry p le a s e d to resu m e ou r lon g re la ­
tion sh ip w ith A B C / E S P N and get a head start on
next y e a r.* said T o n y G eorge, president o f the
In d ia n a p o lis M otor S p eed w ay an d founder o f the
Pep B oys In d y R a cin g League.
T h e n e tw o rk s an d IM S sign ed a five-year c o n ­
tract In M ay. w h ich b egin s in 2000. AB C /ESPN
w ill ca rry th e In d ian ap olis 500 and all Pep B oys
Indy R a c in g L eagu e events.
*Ilie a n n ou n cem en t con cern in g the final two
races o f th e sea so n w as m ade follow ing an
agreem en t w ith F O X S ports N etw ork, w hich c a r ­
ried th e m ujorlty o f the Pep B oys Indy Racing
Lrngue e v e n ts tn 1999. FO X S p orts N etw ork
agreed to a n ea rly term ination o f l t » contract, a l­
low in g A B C / E S P N 2 to televise the final t * o
even ts o f th e season.
F O X S p o rts Net w ill have televised five Indy
R acin g eve n ts , an d FOX Sports w ill have te le ­
vised o n e even t at th e end o f llie contract period.
A B C S p o rts televised the In d ian ap olis 5 0 0 -M ile
Race a n d the T ra n sW o rld D iversified S ervices
Indy 2 0 0 from W a lt D isney W orld Speedway.
*W e h a v e e n jo y ed ou r relation sh ip with FOX.’
said G eo rg e. T h e telecasts h ave been am ong the
best In c o n v e y in g th e excitem ent o f Indy Racing.
*W c e x p e c t to con tin u e w ork in g with FOX &lt;in
the teleca st o f th e Inaugural U nited Stale F o r­
m ula O n e G ran d P rlx at In dian apolis on S ep tem ­
b er 24. 2 0 0 0 . H op efu lly, the exp erien ce and rpla tlo n sh lp e s ta b lish ed this y e a r w ill be b e n e fi­
cial to a ll.’
All 10 ra ces In 1999 w ill have been televised
live n a tio n a lly, w ith three on A B C . one on FOX
and s ix on FO X S p o rts N etw ork. Sim ilarly, the
2 0 0 0 s c h e d u le c a lls for A B C to carry at least
h a lf o f th e Pep B oys Indy Racing League events,
w ith th e b a la n ce on the ESPN networks.
In Its fou r-y ea r history, all the races o f the Ppp
Boys In d y R acin g League h ave been nationally
te le v is e d .

Disney
Continued from Page IB
U n d e r-19 b oys ch am p ion sh ip , the M cG uire Cup.
at 7 :3 0 p.m .
S in ce th e 23 rd S treet Y M C A In New York C ity
claim ed th e first m en ’s ch am p ion sh ip In 1897,
AAU b a sk et ball h as sh ow cased som e o f the
brigh test stars In b asketball. In clu din g current
N BA p la y e rs A n fc m e e "P en n y* H ardaway o f the
O rla n d o M agic an d C h ris W eb er o f the S a cra ­
m ento K in gs. T h e title gam e o f the Ju n ior Boys
C h a m p io n sh ip w ra p s up six full days o f action
In volvin g 92 elite team s from a cross the nation.
S p e c ta to rs at D isn ey's W id e W orld o f Sports
will a ls o b e able to lak e in several other ch a m p i­
on sh ip ev e n ts th is w eekend. In clu din g the fiiltils
o f the A A U 18-und-U nder B aseball National
C h a m p io n sh ip s and the A A U G irls Fastpltch tfaIlona! C h a m p io n sh ip , both on Friday at 4 p.m.
T h e A A U N ational C lu b T ra ck 6t H e ld C h a m p i­
on sh ip s w ill w rap u p on Friday from 8 a.m.-tty-4
p.m. a n d S a tu rd a y from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

�P r -y v ' &gt; - -

Call 322-261
Seminole Heralc
* issified Dept.
Place Your Ad
23— Lo s t a Fo u n d

71— H n r W anted

71— H i t r W anted

71— H n * W an t e d

MWVCTXO K new 19771 A
(3 0 -9 0 ). 9 0 0 9 2 3 -4 4 7 7 (2 4 h n )

RH-LPN

27— N urseky it O n t o
Ca m

F-T74«r1V7

Bw BBSSBpi

55— B usin ess
OrroRTUNinxs

F-59— Fin a n c ia l
S ervices

70— Ed u c at io n it
T r a in in g

c n c u r t. m a m o r a n
M U N 0 L I C O U N TY ,

71— H eir W anted

ruMWA

C o w l W ITH IN TH E LA TER OA
TH R EE M O N TH S A FTE R TH E
DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B LIC A ­
TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R TH W TT
OATS AFTER TH E D A TE O F S IR
, « * O f A C O PT Q E T &gt; *S N O TIC E

C tW L D fV M O N
C A M M X M -1 9 1 9 C A -1 4 -R

AURORALOAM
SER VIC ES. M C .

DEFENOANT(SI

. LO T 7 . OAKLAND VILLAGE SEC ­
T IO N O N E . A C C O R O M O TO TRE
PLAT THER EO F. A S R EC O R D ED IN
PLAT BOOK 26 . PA G E(S) 61 AMD
5 2 . O F THE PU B LIC REC O R O S O F
S FW H O LE C O UNTY, FLO R ID A
D atad to d t9 to day o l Jiffy 1999
(C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL)
M ARY ANNE M ORSE
' C lam ot toa C ac td Court
Daoutv Clam
TH E LAW O FFIC E S O F
tiA V lO J STER N . P A
A TTO R N EY FO R PLA IN TIFF
B01 S Unrvertffy Onva S u m £00
Plantation FL 33324
(9 54)233 0000
98 312234M EL)

Vnodakon k&gt; pam cipala n to rt proseurkriy should contact toa D am ol
toa C ro a t C ourt a l toa SEM INO LE
C o u n ty C ourthouse a t 40 7-3 234330, not tolar toan seven days prior
to to a procaadm g II re a rin g
n .p a re d , i 80 0 95 5 8771 (TO O ) or
1800-9 6 5 8 7 7 0 . via Flonda R aley
S om es.
P u tto h July 7 3 .3 0 1 9 9 9
D E E 145

Foredostaedaw d Jiffy 14 . 1999, and
entered n C e e 4 No. 8 B -t01 0-C A -14B. of toe Cacuff C o w l d N i n
J u d o d C *cu4 n and feM SEM IN O LE
County. Flonda F m i i AU R O R A
LOAN SERVICES. M C . to Ptomnff
a n ) BRIAN T 0 R T 0 R IC I, U A R IS A A
TO H TO R C I, NATIO NSBANK. N A
(SO U TH ); M ITCHELL RAY OOOOW M A U C H E U E ELA IN E G O O D ­
W IN . U CONSTANCE s m it h .—
UNK N O W N P E R S O N S IN P O S ­
S E S S IO N O F TH E S U B JE C T
PR O PER TY am d eto n ato rs. I a d
t a i to toa htghati and b a d brdder tar
c a d ) d toa AT W EST F R O N T O O O fl
O F o l toa S E M IN O LE C ounty
Coutoouaa. n SA N FO R O . Florida, a t
11 00 o'ctock * m on toa tO to d ay ot
A U G U ST. 1999. to a toaowtog

ton# prior to any procaadtog o t need
to access a M rvice. program or
activity, contact toa A d m m tlia tv e
O ffice o l toa C ourt. S E M IN O LE
Telephone. 407 323-4330 E XT 4227
or I 0 0 0 955 5771 (th O |. o t 1-BOO9 6 5 -1 7 7 0 (V ), via Flonda R tla y
Sam oa
Law O ffices ol Vargas.
Zion A Kahana
4000 Holyw ood Boutovard
S u it 6 7 5 3

CELEBR ITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
CatoOct y C pnw cryptograms u « craaiw l hum q u o tu m by lamoua
paces* past and praaam Each M tor n Vw csSwr slands tor ancewr
Toctoytcfca ZaguaW N

..PREVIOUS SOLUTION "My formula lor living: being able lo
forget everything that happened yosierday and live in the
present * — Dinah Shore

Dump Truck Driver/
SITfj W ORK LABORER

to achoofi lb schedule yo u r to ewnrww b i u n e n o Q . can H o o tn
T U n w n b y A u g .1 1 . 1 -9 0 0 -7 3 7 -

1LLCTR SC ULH A P P R E N T IC E
k n m « A ii» , M m em ptoy-

• V you n W to R M no c o d to
you. O l a c r a w n F c M n i n p
m i Please contact Court ad m n e fftk if. X U N Pam A M . Su n

K301. Santord. Flonda 37771. (407)
3214330ad. 4277. wWwi 7 « n r g

corp mat, lun product Po

tarnmattei zadia
A T T E N T IO N : S w ift T ran sp o rta­
tion naads entry leve l true* drw a r« E arn S 500 J70Q w eekly ♦
b en eM k N O C 0 L 7 N o problem .
IS d ay C O L tra in to g n a U M
8 0 0 -4 3 6 - SS93

319S9.ComMyRd.Sto E
O itonda. Flonda 38917
(4 0 7 )3 9 1 -5 7 0 0
B 4H S 990460
PubaMv Jury 2 3 .3 0 ,ttW
O EE-149

LABOR READy

E LtC tR IC IA N S
5a n fo rd L ake M ary A re a
E w n up lo t S 3 2 .2 0 Q V baaan
C a t to day and d a d m m a -

u d Final Judgmam. to w *
LO T 73. SPRING VIEW , A C C O R D ­
IN G TO TRE PLAT TH E R E O F AS
REC O R D ED IN PLAT BO O K 79 .
PA O E(S) 42 AND 43 O F TH E PUB­
LIC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O LE
C O UNTY, FLO RIO A
D a a d to d 19to day o l Jiffy, 1999
Aa C dm ot u d C ourt
By Oorotoy W Bolton
A i Deputy Clerk
T hu noaca d pttw toed pursuant to
A d m n tffie v e O nto! N o 2 0 3 1 9 9 5
In accordanca arto toa Am ericana

LLE.CIEiQAf(S HELPERS

AUTO DETAAJERS

(StMy
N o lay-o ffs d to a tl D o n ! m a a

WORK TODAY
CASH TODAY
"ISOfyCOLftaialig

• Day I W itkaai C la im
• Flaaaclal Attlttaaca
• Canton Hlriag 0a tlla

1552 S Franch Ave
Santord 323-4143
S3 S. Semoran Btyd
Orlando (291-4111)
offlea. Vanoua duttaa tog computoc indaalng and

N O TIC E O F
S H E R IFF'S SALE
N O TIC E IS HER EB Y G IVEN to d by
yvtura o l to al certain W rit ot
E locution dauad out ot and in t o
to a to o l o l toa C ircuit C ourt o l
O ranga C ounty. Florida. C a m a
C 190-6535 upon a total pidgm enl
randarad n toa ito ra ia id court on
toa 3 1 d day o l O cto td f A D 1991 in
that certain c o m antutod B arnatl
R acovary Corporation. Etc . P tom tit
v t Gtona J Knowtoa and Barbara L
24 a. D a ta n d in tt wm cfi a lo ra ta id
W nt ot Esacuaon was d sto ertd to
m a is S h ard of Sam rnola County.
Flonda and I hava toy a d upon a l toa
right. W a and n tara ai o l toa datondanta n to a M o w in g daacrP ad
propaity an d proparty bang localad
In Sem inole County. Flonda. m om
1737 C -a , P ly .T M jf I AkClaaW, 4 ifeor.
V IN 4IP 3X A 4537N F 291542
Sam inole C ounty. Florida. « 4 a t
11 0 0 A M . on toe 24to day ol August
A D 1999 ottai tor sale tn d t a i to
toa highast Doctor FO R C A SH IN
HANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL E X IS TIN G LIE N S , at toa Front
(W est) Door, a l toa slaps, o l toa
Sam m ola C ounty C ourtoou M to
S antord.
Flo rid a,
toa
above
o tto to e d property.
That sale it being m ade to safesfy
Donald F E ttn g a r. S hard
Sanvnoia County. Florida
N O TIC E R EG A R D IN G THE A M E R I­
CA N W ITH D IS A B ILITIE S ACT O F
1990. PER SO N S W ITH A D IS A B ILI­
TY N E E D IN G SPEC IA L A C C O M M O O A TIO N S TO PARTICIPATE IN
TH E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
C O N TA C T TH E EN FO R C EA B LE
W R ITS SE C TIO N O F THE C IV IL
D IV IS IO N AT TH E S H E R IF F 'S
O FFIC E . 100 BU SH BLVD, SAN­
FO R O , FLO R ID A . AT LEA 3T FIV E
DAYS PR IO R TO THE PR O C EED ­
IN G S (4 0 7 ) 130-0640 TTO (4 07)
3733323
Pubashad July 2 3 . 30. August 6. 1 3
1999
W sh Sala b an g h a d on A tg ust 24 .
1999
D EE 144

C .N A S - F -T 11 -7. or R -T - P R N
a ) tto fts . Has scheduling O u t
N u rvn g M an a g am an i S taff
w o rts w ith you 10 m ake 4 hap­
pen1 Cunnpobtive B en efit P ack­
a g e rx iu d e a H e a lth . P TO a v a l
P a y to t E tp
J O IN O U R T E A M OF
C A R E G IV E R S I
H e a ith c a m 5 R e h a b o f S a n t.
9 S 0 S M ad o n vd aA va
E .O .E

SEM INO LE County. Flonda. Io w a
LO T 106. ALAFAYA W O O D S
PHASE I U N IT B. A C C O R O M O TO
TH E p l a t TH ER EO F R EC O R D ED
M FLAT K V » t 11, PAGE 8 5 6 8 . OF
THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S O F S E M I­
NO LE CO UNTY. F L O R ID A SUB­
JEC T TO ALL R E S T R IC T IO N S .
R ESER VA TIO N S 5 E A S E M E N TS
NO W O F RECORO. IF ANY
pursuant to toa total decree o l torata d Court, toa tfyto o l which it;
JA M ES B NU TTER 5 CO M PANY
vs JO H N POW ELL M OOOY, a l u a ,

tost

pats m tow procaadtog should com
la d ADA C oordsialoi a l 301 N Pam
A vanua. S uita N 3 0 1 . S antord,
F terd a 37771 at toast bva days prior
to toa procaadng Tatophona: (4 07)
3 7 3 4 3 3 0 ast 44 227. 1 60 0 -9 3 5 8771(TD O ). or 1 8 0 0 -9 5 5 8 7 7 0 (V ).
via Flonda R atty S am ca
W ITN ES S my hand and official s a il
ot tw d Court to a 19to day ot July.
1999
(C O U R T SEAL)
Honorabia M aryanrw M o rta
C toik ol toa Cscuff C ourt
By Donxhy W boffon
D apuryC toik
LAW O FFIC ES O F
JO SEPH P A N lE U O
PoM Otoca Bos 2347
Tam pa. Flonda 33601
P iM th JUty 2 3 .3 0 .1 9 9 9
D EE-147

eTruck Driver
i institute

800-554-7364

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Tele: (4 0 7 ) 679-15I5. Fax (407) 679-0545, EOE

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�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
K IT *N* C A R I.Y L F . ®
71— H elp W a n t e d
TNRI CUHKRS. OROUNOS
MAN. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
E«P QnryiwdAffFyl 339-3441

by

U r r y W right

108—Houses*

98— R e n t a l s

UNFURNISHED

SANTORO, 3/18. PA. O n o t.
Ftncwd, 3pnnktar». *47v
Owcounl MVESTORS REALTY
77*9411

re o r . t i v r / t i *
flN A U

fc fc iM
W m l l w your yard *alp la I hr

Srmiuule MrraM for only 131/prr liar.

99— ArARTMENTS
U n f u r n is h e d

Call by Xooa oa Tuesday and your M a c
run for three days In the MrraM for only

ad can

80.181

(407) 322-2611

•Nwsleenee 331-0320

217— G a r a g e S a l e s

105— D u p u x /T r i p u *

Politicos Avartabl* J7hr -up Exp
••ortn money Cal tar ipplAit
•or John 8-5 M f 323-3847

Jemigan
g )!tn

properties, inc.
For (31 *4. II ORICS tuSSS
ctowniown Sentom Two 400 SR
N ones spsos was. nr downtarn. Ron Jwngsn. 3 » 3298

100— C o n d o m i n iu m
R entals

H I — H o m e s F o r S ale

U M &amp; mL *

181— A m iA N C E S 4
F u r n ttu r e F o r S a le

199— P ets 4 S u pplie s
pool playground
sot m i a m

235—
321-4900

TWO Ssusss ons pnes &gt; 1 4 1/
I. 13 81 nssr posts tub tuner
*300*0 tar Post 3314797

103— H o u s e v
U n f u r n is h e d
A MOV! M SP1CUUI400 tq
R 4 tad 1348 A MONTH OStcs3torsos MI-0130 or 41S3608

U00 DOWN—WHY RENT?
Whan you can own Wt 3 teton
hams ml CAM. now part 4 esrpstT Aik tooul HUO homes*

219— W a n t e d

to

Buy

141— H o m e s F o r S a

153— A c r e a g e L o t Fo r
Sa u

f* m * m * m »

163— W a t e r f r o n t
P roperty F o r S a u

GUITAR LESSONS
Mjtasn 30. ru n •*&gt;
iPWsskWOrswp Saeetowt*

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WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT

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V E N T U R E 1 P R O P ! R 1 IE S

— ------- A ------------- CORPORATION

DUPLEX, 3414*14 PKrrwno
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407 499-7534 or to* Ira# 477­
247 374*
181— A p p u a n c e s U
FuRNfTURE F or Sale

223— M iscellaneous

e h ic l e s

W anted

234— A u t o m o t iv e
A c c e sso r ie s

u s ic a l

In s tr u m e n ts

u

98— R e n t a l s

Fo r

S a le

222— M

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Call JA N o r ROD lor
Free Prequaliflcation

r u c k /B uses /Va n s

234— V

97— A p a r t m e n t s
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• We beat aay company price*
arlth up lo 10% off.
• We offer ta ilo r cltlniu discounts 10% off.

POOL HONi ON \H Acts 4/3
•Liv Dm. EWFsnewd. *47.900
FEENOVATED AppL lamto
1 rm». El is. toed yd tsajOO
I *A 1 1 1 O S I I O l I N t
V I ’ « 1 1I N I i C M O P L i r l l l &lt;■

l.’ l - l / l . l

Serving Semlnole/Volusln/Lske/Orange

330-1473

457 S Grant St/Longwood

With Liberty And
Justice For A ll

407-634-1600

ACROSS

39 Mskes docile
40 Electric-current
1 Fissure
Indicator
8 Pipeline
42 Set o f two
10 Make callous
45 Comparative
12 Flow s forth
suffix
auddenly
46 Number of
14 Make currant
cards In a
15 Atlantic and
Roman deck?
P acific
49 Chaerful
16 Youth org.
5t Eradicate
17 M edical au ffii 54 Spot for a Ford
19 Vases
55 Proclamations
20 Relationship
56 Farm building
23 Unsolled
57 Hungarian
26 C on g, member
win#
27 — Jima
30 Lika som eon e
DO W N
with a to re
throat
1 Freshwater fish
32 — National
2 Circuit*
Park. Maine
3 Opera role
34 Coat type
4 Agcy. that
35 M ost Ill-boding
oversees
36 A ctress West
prescriptions
37 — Llngus
5 Southeast
Asian holiday

10“
14

r - r 1

i
r

k

10

■
ST

br1

■

I C ali th e C la s s ifie d D e p a r tm e n t at:

( 407 )

322-2611

/
I

• Energy-Eillcienl
• Electricity Furnished in Studios
Only

253-A dditions L
R emodeling

278-Ha ir S alons
FANTASTIC SAMS

300- P ressure
C leaning
F rs a s s t U c A n s . S h in g le R o o
C le a n in g . S a to 4

Affordable. 331-4133

258-A utomotive
Clam Partarmancs. 923 5459
CuatomBud Tranvraarons
AMVersa** Oucounlad

264-Carpet &amp;

279- H auling
Trash Maurr
sic *4S1oad

PRE SSURE - St*am Waahtog
O scka * W a lk * • O n v a w a y *
S T E A M F A C T O R Y 3 3 4 -7 6 6 4

301-Roofing

280-Health I nsurance

I n s t a l l a t io n s

312— T ree S ervice
281-Home
7 Consum e
totally (2 w ds.)

7

5“

9“

m

[iy
■ ■ ■

jy

55

• No One Below or Altova
/ • Furnished or Unfurnished

1

JL
J5

1
- H
bl

o/i^»^Ti¥rmni
,i,r,!',iiiui
a month!

• Single Sii&gt;ry Dtiign
• Friendly On-Srle Mjrugvtrwnl

D D L 0 T
D j. 0 U S
E
A T E
D D T
■

&gt;5cpet rrvxae s 1-900-660-4500 ext. code 100
2“

fo x

• STUDIO *1 BEDROOM

Answer to Previous P u u le

Call for Answers •
T—

A dvertlH e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s

e

T5

TT

9 N eigh bor o f
Ark.
11 Gas for signs
12 P ro ceed
[2 w d s.)
13 Draft agcy.
18 Futurabka.
20 Minlatura car
21 Part o f a
trouaar lag
22 Goad
23 Buddy
24 Lady o f song
25 Facility
27 Tha sam e
(Cal.)
28 Lika an ow l?
29 Horsa food
31 Raclusa
33 Sandarac tree
38 Dakota Indian
40 '‘ Let’s Make
41 Loyal
42 Used a
sh ovel
43 Arrow poison
44 Bom b shelter
46 — and kay
47 Tiny particle
48 — -bltsy
50 Lon g —
52 Ore. summer
time
53 — do Janeiro

269-Cleaninc S ervices

Improvement
CHARLES a (Dan) MILLER
BukWr. C8C0573SS. Has/
Comm. remodel, adouons.
repair MC. VISA
407-330.1741

What About Bob i Trss SarvkwT
Tr#s Removal. Tnmmmg. Bob­
cat Svc. Firewood. Free Em mates UcAns 407- 340-1 ITS

"Best Bargains'*
In the
Sem inole Herald
Classifieds!

270-Concrete
285-Landscaping
275-D r y w a IL
Dry WaU’Slucco Repairs

At Tenures Matched

K 4 D Nursery
Tree work, muchrng. sod won s
landscaping Fra* Eskmawsl
Kevin 407-3214334

0 7 71

Popcorn* 322-4334 LA

10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c's, fireplace.
? over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile
and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.

550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156

276-Electrical

287-Lawn S ervices

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN?
CALL DICK S ELECTRIC
407-331-4733
U c. ER0002(3*/Over 35 Yrs.

Supertnm Lawn Caralandscapw
Resoddng. Free Estimates 15
y*s a&lt;p. loins 330-0996

Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$ 3 0 p e r m o n th ..............3 tln e s/3 m o n th s
$ 4 0 p e r m o n th ............. 4 lln e s /3 m o n th s
$ 5 0 p e r m o n th ............. 5 lin e s /3 m o n th s

Classified (407) 322-2611

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                    <text>H

H

I

W ED N ESD A Y
September 22, 1999
92nd Year, No. 23
(407)3222611
Sanford, FL

Weather

Serving
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
S in c e

Partly
Cloudy
High: 88
Low: 68

1 S 0 S

2A

B oard OKs funding for new school
---------------

SANFORD — Here we go 100 days left until 2000.
Have flashlights?
Got milk?
Are you ready to party?
"It's the m ost exciting
time in the history of the
w orld," says Diane Parker,
the sunshine lady of Lake
Mary.
Forgive Diane. It's her
first millennium, and she's
already celebrating.
"If you're not having fun,
change what you're doing,"
Diane said Ibesday.
David Ogden, o f Sanford,
a ib o

SANFORD — Having decided against
turning Croocns Academy into an ele­
mentary school the Seminole County
School Board's decision Ibesday to con­
struct a new elementary school in
Northwest Seminole County seemed
painless.
The Board unanimously approved
using $14 million in available funding
to construct a new elementary school
and a primary learning center in time

P la n s include a n e w prim ary learning
ce n te r and a n e le m e n ta ry schoo l
B S S f f iS K E S r jS .
he 2001 school year to meet rising
lentary capadty needs In the
ihwest portion of the county.
t justseem s to me that it's better to
ihead a little bit now, when we have
noney available," said Boerd memca m e Morris.
« primary learning center is mini

garten end first-grade studenti. The
center will contain 14 classrooms, cost
$3.1 million to corwtruct and will be
located at Lawton Elementary School.
However, the Board hae yet to decide
where the new elementary school will
be constructed. Superintendent Paul
Hagerty two weeks ago removed a pm-

6 through 12.
The total cost of building a new eletnentary school b about $10 million to
$10.5 m illion, aaid Diaraw Kramer,
director o f fad litk * and p l a t e * *
There is property availabb for purchaee in the M aeter'a Cove area next to
Millennium Middle Sch ool However,
Kramer said she b concerned that most

Sheriff receives
$300,000 for
additional cops

i f f u u c s p irit.

"If I M t any better I'd
have to pay m yself," Ogden
said. "1 don't know if the
millennium has anything to
do w ith i t I haven't given it
mucn tnougni
Andrea Fanner b already

Justice Department s*” ”*"*''giant will add tour
&lt;*»*•»

__

1 Whan the

She's more r H t r i about the
a ce's 29th birthday duly 4)
than a mere millennium.
one seem s to be getting
friendlier as the m ilknnium
countdown has reached 100
days. County commission­
ers Grant Maloy and Deryl
McLain voted the earns way
Ibesday. T h at's harmony,

M ayor Paul Lovastrand may
got down and dirty, lean
M etis may invite the historic
d istrict residents to her
kitchen for a New Year's Eve
Forty. Brady Leopard may

Oviedo, County ponder
join t land-use agreement
8taff Writer

Have you hoard that
Sanford M ayor Larry D ab
wanfo to change the name o f
Fort M edan
Park
to
Millennium Gardens? W e're
only kidding. There b a plan
to move Big Senator to the
park and can it Big M ayor
B u i seriously.
The publisher o f th b
newspaper
—
Doug
"F earless" Fetzer — w el­
comes millennium minutiae.

O V IED O — The Oviedo City Council on Monday
approved an agreement w ith Sem inob County
that has W inter Springs commissioners concerned.
The agreem ent's purpose b to provide for joint
land-use planning, and cooperation on urban service areas, natural resources, and other m atters o f
common interest between Oviedo and Sem inob
County.
The Board o f Sem inob County Commissioners
w ill consider approval o f the agreement next
I b esday. Chairm an Tom Hagood and C ity

"W e've bean working toward th b agreement far
a long tim e," Hagood said.
W hiter Springs and Oviedo have long dashed
over annexation issues. In January 1990, Winter
Springs annexed a 300-acte lot aaet o f State Road
412 known as Battle Ridge, despite objection ham
Oviedo. The annexation started a year-long fight
between the d tba.
Oviedo did not drop its objections to the Battb
Ridge development until December 1990, whan
Ihe two d tias signed an agreement on future
annexations.
Oviedo, Winter Springs and Sem inob County

ambulance rates
In c re a s e

a O D lie S
w p p iiw

to City, and

goods?
b the gas tank full?
Have cash?

QIndex

b 'y w * &lt;*»«§• «d S am in o fo
Counties.

C harib Chapman told &lt;n
sionara that in 1991 the di
d ia l ( u r t u n d f f MOO n a b

■wi'-nHu raolHant.
will■.*!.&lt;««of•» obporjiMt HtMitf*
non-city residents ambulancetransportrisefrom andofthbyearthadtyw
\ $211to$290. Rasidentaoutside breakthe4000callmark.
_ ____ _
thadtylimbswillseean
pyJOBpwan—| ;
v increasefrom1290to$2S0
BtaRWriter
.
\ therewillbeanadditional
ambulanoe and a $-2 vote to do

Services (OOFS) ar presidential
initiative designed to add
UttflOO community policing off!ca n on the street, the Sheriff's
department has received a grant
In fee amount o f $300,000 to add
tour deputise to the Sem inob
County b eat
"Wb anticipate the money will
offset the cost of four o f the eight
positions that have been allocatad in tlw fiscal budget beginning
October 1," said chief deputy

Mary/Markham Woods service
aasa.
The deputy ch ief said the
Sheriff's department will soon
scout the Civil Sarvke aNgfoility
list to saa how many potential
deputies have bean tested.
screened and ranked far hiring
purposes,
"W s’ve had good success with
the OOFS program and other
grant areas,* H arriet said.
tee W e rt* r * s l A

Boy Injured on forklift

�2 A •Seminole Ho raid. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday, September 22,1999

ACCU WEATHER® FO RECA ST FO R SEM IN OLE COUNTY

www.accuwathf.com
UV Index Tbmorrow

Five-Day Forecast for Sanford

Flo rida W eather

Tonight

Fr i day

Th u rsd a y

□D

sorei
Shewn 1* tomorrow't

Sunshine: a slight
chanceof a

wMirw Ttmpsnhm
ire WtighTi low’i tnd
tomorroef* highs.

Sunday

Saturday

[J *
Partly sunny,«
may t-storm.

Ctouda and sun; a

nw ttofrnft m

Regional Cities

Regional W eather_____________ _

Alm anac

Florida: Skies wfl ba mainly dear across tha state
tonight. Ctouds and showers w* buMd tram tie south
tomorrow.
Oeorgla: High pressure w* alow tor a dear and cool
ntgni torxgni. rtenty or sunsnma mmorrow w ir a coo
breezs.
M brieelppi: It wi» gel rafter cool and breezy tonight.
8um y tomorrow with the humidrty staying nice and low.

Sanford tfvough Yetterday
Temperature
High.... ............... .... ____ 85*
tow ........................ ...71*
Normal high............... ...88*
Normal lo w ................

Alabama: Clear and coot tonight. Plenty of sunahine
tomorrow with a cool breeze and low humkTty

Precipitation
TMtlfuiy . I . W H M M M , . . . . . . ■».»»&gt;. o o r
Month to date............. ..8 24*
4 55*
Year to dale......... ..... 3290*
Last year t o data---------- 43.03*

U a a I a jb Ea u

P H I Low
P H I fip i

Sstisoo Low

Sep 25

out

€

one

Oct 17

Saoond Miff!
f ir * Low

ajcgncpLOw

12:03 am
* M am.
1:04 pm.
72* pm.

■ 02 a.
Ml
-0.4 It.

12* am.
7:43 am.
12S pm.
*:11 pm.

•0 9 It.
4.1*.
-0 .7 *
42*

fitfey

4 2 *.

Tomorrow’s National Weather

South CaraUna: Turning out dear tontept wifi a norther­
ly breeze. Mostly sunny tomorrow wtth towhomlcMy
Lowtsiana: Acooi night tonight under dear M m .
Sunahlna wB ba widespreadover tie State tomorrow

VWoBeach

W hMBeh

National Cities

97 f

M r

World Cltlca
wBr*
*

Sheriff
M V ^lU
“W e've added several deputies
with outside funding money
over the past few y ean ."
H arriet explained that the
COPS funding is to help offset
costs in the Sheriff's fiscal bud­
get and works on a gradual
declining scale over a I
In the first year the COPS
grant provides funding for 75
percent o f the four deputies
salary and benefits, in year two
monies received cover half the
salary and benefits, and fat year
of utc o cp tiu u com*
pensetton package, allow ing the
sheriff's department to slowly
absorb the coat of full funding
over a gradual period.
"Programs like this can have a
dram atic im pact in offsetting
focal taxes for law enforcement
agencies," said the deputy chief.

tic need in order to receive grant
money from COPS and other

funding sources.
“We eye grant money as an
opportunity to address and ful­
fill dem onstrated needs and
there has to be a documented
and prudent use of the funding
for it to continue," Harriet said.
The deputy chief credited the
work o f Barbara O 'H ara and
joleene Schulty in helping secure
the latest COPS graiit.
"N ot only do we have great
grant w riters, we have great
grant locators aa well. Barbara
and Joleene are true professiona b and key members o f ' the
,-i ■ n t r t m a n l ammew
OPpluulKfti
IWffl.w • ' * * * ■ . L"
Harriet said he was aware that
there has been some criticism of
the COPS program on a national
level because some police agen­
cies have used grant money for
computer equipment and other

the backbone of all law enforce­
m ent. You can have all the
equipm ent in the world butdeputies on the street are the
essence of community policing.”
Harriet added that the four
deputies w ill help the sheriff's
departm ent increase its avail­
ability, accemMUty, and visibili­
ty in Community service areas
throughout Seminole County.
A total o f 34 states including
Florida received COPS funding
grants this week under the
□apartm ent o f Ju rtkx. Other

Alabam a, A rizona, California,
Colorado, Delaw are, G eorgia,
H aw aii Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
v « « « « Kantuckv. Lmdeiana.
North
fc k o ta .

" ! can't comment on a nation­ Nebraska,
al scope," Harriet said. "But 1 New York, O hio, Oregon,
know that all the grant monies .Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
wa receive o f this nature are ear­ Tcnmeaee, Texas, Virginia, and
marked for personnel which ere w ftsnm gtofi

School
— ■£ s t-» m k i u l M f a
oi
u k Master i Love properties
In Northwestern Sem inole
County elem entary schools,
have industrial zoning. District
officials w ill look into building a there are 14 portables at
IdyUwllde, 12 portables at
school on other properties, in
Wilson, and eight portables at
addition to the M aster's Cove
Wicklow Elementary School.
area.
"If you look at the number of
Hagerty said that a decision
portables, that's a much better
on how to increase elem entary
school capacity in the
needs," Kramer said.
Northwest section o f the coun­
The growth rate for middle
ty need to be made by S ep t 28,
in order to meet a deadline for
expected to accelerate during
subm itting a proposal to the
the next five years, w hile the
Department o f Education.
In several elem entary schools , growth rale for elem entary
clustered in the N orthwest por­ school
rtttfbn ts will decline.
tion o f the county, there are
"I don't think the elem entary
currently 20 students per
need is going to go away,"
teacher in kindergarten
Kramer said..
through second grade, and
Sem ihole County's popula­
25 students per teacher in
tion has grown M percent oyer
grades three through five. By
the last five years, from 324,130
constructing the new elem en­
fat IM S. to 354448 in 1999,
tary school the school board
hopes to m aintain low d ees
sizes.
Kramer said the district

tary schools. The district b e t a
expect to be ab b to fund a s m »
ond elementary school during
the next five years.
According to Deoartment o f
Education estim ates, the dis­
trict needs 3,000 additional stu­
dent stations. There are a b o
210 portables in the d istrict
"The biggest need right now,
at this tim e, b at the elemen­
tary level," Kramer said.

Sr'M
ta rry Furlong said. "I think we
should m ove ahead with the
ing w ith som ething in primary
learning centers that could
have unintended conse-

Funding for die new school
and primary team ing center la
available in the Board'e 8560
m illion budget for fiscal year
1999-2000, which begin* in
October. The b u d g e t,'
approved Tuesday, includes the
levy o f $129.9 m illion on prop­
erty tax revenue, down 3 8 per­
cent from this year.
The Board w ill still face diffi­
cult choicr* concerning Crooms
Academy, where there are 20
portables on cam pus that will
not meet stale portable stan­
dards taking effect in July of
2001.

(

■ Board members said they
hope more Crooms Academy
parents wUMoln District and
Crooms staff become active in a
school improvement commit­
tee.
^ c o m m u n ity needs to
explore as many option* a*
they can to com e up with solu­
tions that w ill w ork," Furlong
said. " I don't want to put any
parameters on them ."
Parents attending town
meetings to dbcuee the future
of Croom s Academy said
they w ant the alternative
school to remain aa it Is, with
the addition of vocational and
technical training course*. Bob
G off and other Board members
said they would like to see a
technology training program at

Students will make up
missed classes on Oct. 13
• » — K erne
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Families fat Sem inole County with
plans to travel O ct. 13 might w ant to make other
Board

County Schoo
cheat O tt. 13 as i

__
o f Tfopkel

I
on

a waiver
Education

So far,
e flh e hur­
ricane have
o f emergency, the Dspertment o f — ___ ___,—
auvnorucra acrtooi d o u u i m atscn cii id vtqixx nw
length o f the school term by up to three days for
The make-up day for

and other employees who had already planned to
work O ct. 13, w ill be Dec. 21.
The make-up day for other 10-month employ­
ee*, Including food service workers, clinic assis­
tants, bus drivers and monitors, and security offi­
cers, will be the same as for the students.
The Board considered extending the classes on
Wednesdays or other days instead o f asking for the
waiver. Foe example, school days could have been
cxbnded one hour for 11 Wednesday*. Students
could have also arrived 15 minutes ' ' during
‘ ‘
"It is my Im preisioothaTihe avefa
say, what the heck? Why not make up the days?”
said Board member Diane Bauer.
Representatives from the Sem inob Education
Association said that extending classes would
impact bargaining between the Board arid the
union, because it would mean extending the day o f
"It would have meant further d bcuseioq let's
put It that way," said Jeff Sbkfauj prssidsnt o f
Cfm innif Education Association.

Habitat for Humanity in Seminole
^Women’s Build’
Women, come Join the fun of
building a house for another
Habitat for Humanity in
Seminole County b budding its
second "A ll Women's Build."
Women from all walk* o f Ufa
w ill be participating in the
build.
Roee Harfaey, 1
and Jane MUler are &lt;
tion supervisors at the Job-alb.
The h ou aeb being built at 2437
S. Cedar Avenue in Sanford.
This new home b being built for
a single mom with four chil­
dren.
Like the house that's being
b u ilt this single mother w ill be
building a new life for herself

don’t think a reduction o f $26
w ill be a hantehip ori the city
M ayor Paul Lovestrand said
the hike would offset some of
the additional expense o f pur­
chasing a new ambulance and
that the city should charge
more in line with the maximum
ceilings allow able under
Medicare and Medicaid pro­
grams.
"W e should charga what w *
know the insurance companies
w ill pay," aald.Loveatrand. "It
doesn't make sense to drop our
fees lower than anyone eb e in
Sem inole County."
M ites, who fought paeasge o f
the 8200XXD ambulance expen­

and her children. She has com­
pleted her training sessions and
the 500 Tsweat equity" hours
that are a requirement of
Habitat for Humanity for all
new homeowners. Ih b
woman not only worked her
regular Job, but whenever possi­
ble, worked an her sweat equity
hours at tha Habitat for
j events and on
Saturdays helping to build a
new home for another Habitat
family.
If you foe! you cannot do
physical work at the Job-rite,
three are other ways you can
contribute. W t need people to
provide lunches for the hard­

diture along with commissioner
Annam ari* Vreca; said, If we
can't re d if* transport tea* by
826 for d ty residents then
shame on us for moments ago
agreeing to spend $200,000 on a
new ambulance. We've bean
repeatedly told that Increased
transports w ill mean additional
revenues."
The board voted 4-1 on the
transport fee increases with
M ilt* casting the dissenting
vote.
M iles labeled the increases,
"Just another tax on d ty task
dents. This whole project needs
another look."
In other internal housekeep­
ing measures Monday night.

working women at the Job-rite,
to obtain donations for the
"wom en's build” and to help
make phone calb to retibt addi­
tional volunteers to become
involved in th b project
Why not make Its family
event and bring your q » u a e or
boyfriend along.to work at the
"coed build" being constructed
at 2433 &amp; Cedar Avenue, Just
two doors down from the "A ll
Women's Build."
U you would like more infor­
mation about th b even l or
Habitat for Humanity In
Seminole County, call 328-9717.
Remember, Habitat for
Humanity give* people "A hand
up, not a hand-out"

the board voted unanimously to
approve renewals of several
non-exclusive franchise agree­
ments under contract foe city
services.
Among the approved ordi­
nances were; a three-year con­
tract with Container Rental
Company, Inc., for tha cu ller. ,

BF! Waste Systems pf North
America. Inc., for collection o f
commercial solid wests71
...................... Inc., for &lt;
tio a o f commercial redid waste.
A ll contracts with the d tv
impose certain terms, 1

V

�Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. September 22,1009 - M

Obituaries

Feeling cramped at Polk Place
The residenb at the county
"I want to see other options."
slammer have a new roof over
Overcrowding at Polk Place,
their heads. Big D Roofing, Inc.
Maloy said, is not every man's
from Ocala re-roofed the Jail this priority. "People want to feel
summer for $57,837. That ought safe, they want their children to
keep the county's captives safe be educated and they want
and snug well Into the new mil- good roads. That's why they
lennium.
pay taxes. You don't hear many
The next home
.......... ................... talking about overimprovement project
crowding at the Jail."
at John E. Polk
Polk Place's popuCorrection Facility
la Hon includes a numcould cost as much as
ber of federal prison*
$2 million. The county L ere, whose accommowants to buy 10 acres
B
^
dal Ions are paid for in
of land located south[ W u J p L B f l K R part by the federal
of Bush Boulevard for
government. Janet
Jail expansion. Three
Reno appreciates the
commissioners gave
[
fact Seminole
the go-ahead for negop
County's Jail is
tiatlons Tuesday. TWo
Florida's Natural
did not.
W h ile
Choice for federal
We certainly don’t
# #
#
prisoners.
want anyone feeling
Just as snow birds
cramped at Polk Ptace. Most of
come to Florida to escape winthese inmates had to work hard ter. Jail birds come to rip-off the
to get behind the county's bars,
snow birds and all the others
They raped and robbed. They
basking in the sun. This creates
mauled and murdered. They
havoc at Polk Place, which is as
broke the law and were caught,
hard to get Into as it is to get
Now, they need their space.
out. Holiday Inn should do as
Every blue moon, commitmuch business.
doners Daryl McLain and Grant
This is why on Tuesday, the
Maloy vote the same way.
county commissioners listened
Tliesday's land acquisition was
to a proposal to purchase 10
one of those times. McLain and
acres known as the Shenandoah
Maloy refused to budge. "It's a
Property. In August, the county
ta n s expenditure," Maloy said, staff became aware that Central

Florida HANDS had acquired
the property for $1,750,000. It
was the group's intention to
rehabilitate the property for
low-income housing,
Now, the group is interested
In selling the property. County
staff said It would be "prudent"
to take action. If negotiations
are positive, a funding solution
also will be presented for Board
approval,
Tuesday's 3-2 vote gave staff
the go-ahead to negotiate,
"It does not mean the entire
Board will approve if a deal is
forthcoming," Maloy Mid. "Thl*
Board has not given its approva
to Jail-house expansion. This is
still to be resolved. This new
Item — the Shenandoah property purchase — came up out o f
the blue. I can't support it until 1
know more about It and hear
other options."
Maloy said he was also
intrigued that county staff
had its eyes on an adjacent
property (off U S . Highway 1792) to the 10-acres that b occupied by a ball bondsman. "He's
sitting pretty, isn't he?" Maloy
asked.
Much prettier than the resldents at Polk Place,
.. *"**."[*****. &lt;*ll&gt;***fr**"*&gt; « ^ r
UtmU* u
*•“ *"***

Police Log
D U ! Arrests
Sanford — September 21. Jack
Gene Kaiser. 45, VWst 19th
Street Sanford, was stopped
by Sem inob County deputies
at SR 600 at 13th S treet Sanford
He was charged with driving
under the influence of akohoL

lowing an incident at h b resi­
dence. He was charged with
assault/domestic violence.

of less than 20 grams of
cannabis, and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
ta rt — a — —

ffU iif i sp rin g s

------ - j ■ 111 l i

■m

Depict!iPci

19. Terrance Covington, 19,
Breckenridge Street, Altamonte
Springs, was stopped by.Winter
Springs police at Fisher and
Morton Streets. He was
charged with possession of
more than 20 grams of cannabis,
and possession of drug para­
phernalia.
................

Jack Fugene Toothmaw, 42,
Sabal Palm C ou rt Sanford, w as

County deputies following an
Incident at h b residence. He
was charged with
battery /domestic violence,
Lake Mary — September 17.
Carol Lee flatted 55, D o tth n i

Atlanta, Ga.; daughter, U na
Henncscy, Casselberry; three
grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchlld
Funeral
Home, Oviedo, is in charge of
arrangements.
Gadsden Memorial Funeral
Home, Gadsden, Ala., Is in
charge of arrangements.
CATHERINE V. STEIN
Catherine V. Stein, 74, Palm
Valley Drive, Oviedo, died
Monday Sept. 20, 1999. Mrs.
Stein was an LPN for Orlando
Regional Medical Center. Bom
July 8, 1925 in New York, N.Y.,
she moved to Central Florida in
1961 from Dover Plains, N.Y. She
was a member of Good
Shepherd Catholic Church.
Survivors include sons, Ross
Stein, Oviedo, Bob Stein,

FRED WESTON
Fred Weston, 82, S. Pineridge
Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday
Sept. 21,1999. Mr. Weston was a
Postal employee, who served 27
years with the United States
Navy. Bom Nov. 18, 1916 in
Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida In 1965. He was a
member of Grace United
Methodist Church. He was a life­
time member o f DAV, Fleet
Reserve Association, Driver for
the Meals on Wheels program,
Cub Master and Little League
Coach.
Survivors
include
wife,

Louise, Sanford; sons, Frederick
D., Ormond Beach, John D.,
Tallahassee, Edward R., Ormond
Beach, James A., DeLand; brother, William H., Valley Stream,
N.Y.; six grand children; two
great-grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, is In charge of arrangements.

Funerals
W ESTON, FRED R.
Memorial Funeral Services for
Fred R. Weston, 82, of Sanford
who died Tuesday will be 11:00
O'Clock Saturday at the Grace
United Methodist Church with
Pastor David Liddell officiating.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.

Longwood caps title
loan rates at 30 percent
LONGW OOD— The city of
Florida * 67 counties if they
Loncwood ioined a number o f
chose to do so. Some loan com
Florida countbsM onday night
panics were charging as much
in caookut the interest rate
as 264 percent annually, primar
automobile title loan companies
jty to k * * w* 8 * workers In a
charge at a maximum of 30 perneed for quick cash,
cent annually.
"As far as I'm concerned if
Commissioners discussed
the drop to 25 percent forces fiv
board member Rusty Miles'
few title loan companies we
proposal to drop it even lower.
have in Longwood, it's a plus
to 25 percent, before voting
^or
Miles,
unanimously to adopt
Comm! is loner Annamarle
Ordinance 99-1484 limiting the
Vacca supported the proposal t
Intrregt n to t.
drop the maximum interest rati
"The tide loan business b a
to 25 percent, but aald she coul
blight on our sodetv." said
support the original ordinance
MUre. "It preys on people in
figure of 30 percent if that was
unfortunate financial citcumwhat the remainder of the boai
stance*. We need to take a stand
desired,
and toad instead of follow UM * * Moyo* Pool Lmresteand said
g te tp he wasn't enamored with the
U n ty ttr ffis flo r tte H o d a t'1'
tRfoioan * * * * * bu tated he

was chained with aggravated
assault.

^ a. a

B1TMNRC1 M A JPflgm O K l

Longwood, by Sem inob County
deputies. He was charged with
battery /domestic violence.
Oviedo — September 18. Jon A.
Adkins. 58, Carlsbad C ou rt
Oviedo, was arrested by
Sem inob County deputies fol-

have bom disci using forming a feet east of the GreeneWay and
triparty agreement to address north o f State Road 434, b curannexation disputes.
rently a vacant atrip o f land.
*The dty commbrion has stat- Winter Springs Executive Park,
ed that we want a triparty agree- Inc* the owners, want to create
m ent," aald W inter Springs three retail office buildings on
Mayor Paul Partyka. "Aa long as the land,
you can continue to talk, there's
The W inter Springs City
a chance."
Commission approved
the
. Partyka aaid that the W inter annexation June 14.
Springs City Commission w ill
O vbdo Council chairm an
dbcuoa how Oviedo's proposed Tom Hagood presented a letter
agreem ent
w ith
Sem inob to the W inter Springs C ity
County offsets Winter Springs Commission on June 14 objectduring the cooun be ion's m eet- fog to the annexation,
fog on Monday. He also aaid that
Nearby
residents
from
the dty may send represents- * M acKfoky's M ill also objected
; fives when the county commfo- to the annexation, saying they
aion reviews the proposed agree were concerned about traffic that
m ent
would be created by the pro" W ithout having teen the posed developm ent
agreem ent y e t 1 d on't know
Before annexing the property,
' how It affects m ," Partyka said, the commission lowered its zonT m aure we will dbcuaa i t "
fog density from com m ercial
, Under the agreem ent county industrial to retail
lands annexed Into Oviedo w ill
retain the toning daasifkation
|
assigned to them by the county.
—
Plan amendments or reionfogs
Mere are toe iteming nunawre
foal are not consistent w ill
m i i I in tnePioiteiloreogrr
undergo review by the county
and dty.
When comprehensive plana or
amendments are bebw drafted
by the county or dty, both aides
w ill transmit draft planning docuorenb to the other for review,
tin June, W inter Springs'
annexation of 7 J acres of property to be used for retail and
office development threatened
to shatter the tenuous settlement
The property, located 2JSOO

" “T S

u

SS

m

LoteetospLiat
Megs Money (« • *. t i )
M M N i — aiegiaeM 1 7
,
______
_
SM i
•b u g
IT *
W r
C ub)
f c ji

8 — ford — September 19.
M ichael Ray Manky. 37, School
Street Sanford, was arrested at
Sewell Road, Sanford, by
Sem inob County deputies. He
was charged with aggravated
battery and domestic violence.

SANPORD - 'T li* Sem inob
Adult teem in g Inatttue (SA L!)
w ill begin Its new six-week fall
term on Monday, Sept. 27, at
Sem inob Community College.
SA L! ta an Elderhostel Network
affiliate, designated to provide
continuing college-level educato BABB sin-

time, Monday through Friday,
and w ill include com puter
instruction, "The Rest o f Major
Am erican P oet*," and a film

o f each of King Henry VltTs six
w ives. Fpr m ore inform ation,
&lt;*ii| SCC Community Bditcatlon
*1328-2121,

October 8 &amp; 9 , 1999,9:30 A M
Famr Equipment,&amp; Aircraft
, Over 1,000 Lots____•
Burial Cremation
$1,495

$450

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I

�4 A •Serruno4o Harold. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday. September 22.1999

Editorial &amp; Opinion
Our View

W hat’s the Hold Up
The recent announcem ent that I’ RA D evelopm ent w ants
m ore tim e to stu d y the feasibility o f a h otel/conference cen ­
ter in dow ntow n Sanford raises a troubling question: W hat
has PRA been d oin g for the last 10 m onths?
Residents o f Sanford approved a referendum for the pro­
ject in N ovem ber. W hile it's true that progress on the m atter
has been d elayed w hile the city w ent to court w ith the
Society for the P reservation o f Fort M ellon Park, w e see no
reason w hy PR A cou ld not com plete its feasibility stu d y in a
tim ely m anner.
We do n ot d isag ree w ith the need for a com prehensive
study o f develop m en t along the w aterfront. D ecisions m ade
regarding this issu e w ill im pact Sanford for years to com e, so
w e encourage o u r city leaders to carefu lly co n sid er the m at­
ter.
H ow ever, a co n tract w as signed w ith PRA to com plete the
stu d y in 120 days. N ow the com pany is askin g for an exten ­
sio n o f that tim etable w ithout citing an y con crete reasons for
the delay. Failu re to com p lete w ork on tim e this early in the
d evelop m ent stag e sets a bad precedent for things to com e.
Shou ld this project m ove forw ard, cou ld w e expect PRA to
com p lete actu al constru ction on tim e? O r w ill
this be an
exam ple o f the co m p an y 's tendency for tardiness w hich
cou ld extend to m issed com pletion d ead lin es and cost over­
runs?
T h e Sem inole H erald has been vocal in its supp ort for
som e type o f d ow ntow n/w aterfront develop m en t, nam ely
Sanford M ayo r Larry D ale's vision o f a hotel con feren ce cen ­
ter. H ow ever, it's tim e for D ale and C om p an y to put up o r
sh u t up. W e've w aited long enough.

The (M ini) M eter
A weekend favorite makes a midweek appearance, albeit in a shorten
version. Who's hot and who's not - The (Mini) Meter knows.

Boo on Bu ford: City stM hasn't gone to bat for native eon
Tim Ralnaa by helping him and others detest lupus.

Harvey was e l hull end putt, but thsnkhiSy turned out to be
nothing more then ■ lot of hot air. The Meter la reedy lor hurnew* MBion to 00a.

Opinion
Page Policy

THE CLINTOIS CHECKOUT
TUENBN'dSKKEALQSIATE
f

Don’t like our point of view?
Do something about It
Write us a letter to the
editor. All letters to the
editor must be signed and,
tor verification purposes,
Include an address and
phone number. Letters
should also be limited to 500
words. Letters to the editor
win be accepted by:

IT U A S A V E R V ^

Solid fouiwion
indeed!

• U.8. MaH

i
ol
.it

ii&gt;
k
tr.

300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. Fla. 32771

• E-mail
shedltorOaol.com

• Fas
323-0406
Letters to the edtor and
columnists vrtio appear on
the edtoctat page do not
necessarily represent toe views
of do bocnnoio rfOfBKi. uiw rv
may be added lor tsngtv

J'l

rf*

Your View
not being double taxed, please
let him stand up and take a bow.
What we have hen? is a desire by
some county commissioners to
punish the many for the com­
Tb the editor:
plaints of a few disgruntled city
To all the Carpenters listed in
taxpayers. Current stormwater
the phone book: I'm making up
funding is fair and just and
my fam ily tree. My m other's Fann wants fees
should stand.
maiden name was C lods Marie
I would wager that more
C arpenter; her parents were fo r storm w ater
stormwater flows downhill from
Bedford and Lidia Carpenter, all
cities to unincorporated areas
run-off left alone
from MooreeviUe, Indiana, and
than vice-versa. Roadway taxes
also Capt. W M . Carpenter. Any To the ed ito r
pay for stormwater drainage
relation? Please call at 322-3581.
Please thank Bill Kem s for systems where most of the water
George Tbdor informing us that the "County flows anyway. Let's get the state
Sanford Commission shops for employee and federal government to help
us handle and store their runoff
insurance coverage."
Headline readers would have' from their roadways arid leave
Be careful what
m issed the storm w ater issue the unlcorporated taxpayers
you say to those
covered in this report. 1 didn't. alone.
Unincorporated residents are
Donald M. Fann
telem arketers
hereby forewarned that a
Sanford
lb the ed ito r
Stormwater Tax District is being
Please remind the public that considered again. This old can of Locke rem inds us
if they receive an unsolicited call worms has been reopened on the
from someone attempting to sell pretext that city residents who fo not forget ou r
them a burglar alarm system for pay a Stormwater Fee into the
their home, to respond as fol­ county general fund are being senior citizens
lows: "I'm sorry but t already "double taxed."
Tb the ed ito r
have a burglar alarm system ."
If there b a dtizen anywhere
Quite recently 1 have discov­
Sure, some of these calls are In this county who thinks he Is ered something that I wish I had

Looking fo r local
C arp enters who
might be related

"on the up and up," but what a
wonderful way for the criminals
to learn which homes do not
have a security system.
Thanks,
V.E. Cox
Sanford

B e rry 's W o rld

known all my life. We all possess
the ability to make others lives
better, and its so easy. It only
lakes a smile, or a kind word —
what I call heart-to-heart contact.
So many people are being
ignored, especially in their older
years. It seems that young peo­
ple today can't see "beyond the
gray." With grandparents day
approaching, I would like to
share a story.
I regularly visit an elderly
friend who lives on the eighth
floor of a retirement complex. I
had been visiting somewhat lest
frequently because of baby-sit­
ting responsibilities, and I could
tell
saddened b £ih js._
The baby's mother wanted me to
lake some flowers to my friend,
so I walked downtown the next
morning to visit. I had barely
knocked on her door when she
opened It with tears in her eyes.
"Oh, Patti!" she said. "I was sit­
ting beside my window, praying
for my daughter's red car to pull
up, and I saw you with flowers!"
Well, those sweet, sad words
Inspired a poem, which I'd like
See Letters, Page 5A

A m erica?
Miss America pageant officials beat a
hasty retreat from a decision to drop
requirements that contestants never have
been married or pregnant after it became
known and produced an
..........
iv slin ch e of criticism from state
■ ■
chapters, some of which threati “
ened to defect from the annual
event.
Robert L. Beck, CEO of the Miss
America Organization, said the
j =^
idea behind changing the rules
F I
was to bring the pageant into
I 1
compliance w ith New Jersey's
antidiscrimination law *. The
pageant notified state chapters of
the changes last month, telling
them thdr representatives would
have to sign the new contract in
order to participate in Saturday's
(Sept. 18) 79th annual Mlsa America
Pageant in Atlantic City.
Some state chapters went to court to fight
the ed ict In an out-of-court settlem ent the

pageant agreed not to require contestants to
sign the new contract. In return, the
National Association o f Miss America State
Pageants agreed to withdraw its request for
&gt;..»•••••• an injunction against the national
organisation.
Beck indicated the matter hasn 't been settled. He said that the
1 pageant's board of directors has
V 4 T f l decided to table discussion of the
A
m atter until after this year's event
■ k y J | and w ill then discuss it with state
pageant directors. Given the genr
era! downward slide of such
things as marriage, the military,
politics, movies that chant the Fword as if.it were a mantra, television (which is not just a primem tim e but a moet-of-the-time
sewer) and even the Disney prod­
uct, it's amazing Miaa America has held out
this long.
This year's hosts were Donny and Marie
Osmond. If the revisions go through, next

Tnomas

■

year’s host might be RuPaul. Drag queens
and those who have had sex-change surgery
might be eligible to compete. Why not, if
there are no standards?
We are so rapidly defining decency down
that what used to embarrass us is now
accepted. What once was "your ideal" is
now embarrassing to some. An ideal is
defined as "a standard of perfection, beauty
or excellence ... often taken as a model for
Imitation."
Virginity and self-control are now
mocked in an era when Cosmopolitan mag­
azine encourages young women to have sex
anywhere, any time with anyone. What's
wrong with one institution holding out for a
standard that wiU not only benefit women
who adopt it for their own lives, but whose
winner can often be expected to proclaim it
as beneficial for the general good?
Does anyone believe we have too few
divorces and not enough abortions? Is there
no room for an ideal, a standard to which
See Thomas, Page SA

“Strving Stminolt County Sinct 190S"
eorroauL

- Wednesday, September 22,-1899 • Vot.92.N o.23

Dan Ping •Editor
JoaOaSantH
Doris Dwtncti
Be Kamo
Dsan Sntiti
Tommy Vncant

PuHttw* M y b o m M ato* im ede* ThsrttsQMng.
UVM BIIflBNlIf iM rl XJy
Newspapers, Inc.* 000 N. French Ave.,3ontort,FL. 32771

RussWMs

Phone: (407) 322-2811 Fate (407) 323*408
WUesPaMat Santa*. FtartSi

Robert -SUp'Cowon
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Be Egan
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a*sa*M i Miss (Da*y a SunOS*}

Republic

Newspapers, Inc.

J'

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iv/

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■&gt;v

�Semlrwla Horald, Sanford, Florida •Wadnaaday, September 22,1990 •BA

Editorial &amp; Opinion
Letters

Ari/riege

Continued from rtf* 4A

C P M e S Tte

to share with you:
She sits beside her window,
looking down in silent prayer.
Every red car passing by she
prays sh ell see park there.
Perhaps her loved ones will
get out. Perhaps they've come to
call.
Perhaps she'll hear their footsteps echo in her empty hall.
The |oy of hope lives on,
although the footsteps never
come.
Seems folks today try to forget
the people they've come from.
The little people they once
were lives on inside her soul,
and seeing the new Uttle ones
would be her utmost goal.
Although her body’s old, you
see, her heart Is good and kind.
Please let your heart remem­
ber and to her needs don't be
blind.
For in the end such blindness
will hurt you much more than
she.
Regret instead of smiles will
be yours eternally.
Patricia ). Locke

Thompson agrees
th at religion is
best when shared
Sanford
1b the ed itor
1 don't often write letters to
newspapers, in fact. I've never
written a letter to a newspaper.
Regarding your article on
Friday, Sept. 3, “Religion works
best when shared;” I applaud
you for writing it and Rev.

Wayne Harvey for getting it
right. I am not a Baptist; howev­
er, I believe that when all reli­
gions come from the point of
love, and giving love, everything
else that is wrong would fade
into the background.
Master Teacher Jesus taught
only one commandment and
that was love. How come
sometimes we Just don't get it?
If we taught only this one
thing in our schools, churches,
temples, cathedrals, synagogues
and mosques, we would align
ourselves with the One great
Truth.
Love is the only thing that we
can give away constantly and
never reduce our supply. For
God is love (ponder tlist). There
are too many people searching
for love and not enough giving
love. As to Dr. Kennedy Shultz
wrote
in
“Building
a
Consciousness of Love," let us
teach everyone that, "Love
always returns to where it start­
ed, better off for where it has
been and what it has done.
“God is love. If you want any
loving, you have to go out and
do it yourself. I don't know if
love makes the world go 'round.
But I do know that it is the only
thing that makes the ride worth
while."
Or consider this passage from
“An Open Letter from Cod," by
Anonymous
(some
credit
Famous Amos):
“Do you think I care whether
you call Me God, Yahweh, of
Jehovah, Allah, Wakatonka,
Brahma, Father, Mother, even

Void of Nirvana? Do you think I
care which of My Special
Children you fell closest to —
Jesus, Mary, Budda, Krishna,
Mohammed or any of the others?
You can call Me and My Special
Ones any names you choose, If
only you will go about My busi­
ness of loving one another as I
love you.
"How can you keep neglecting
something so simple?
“If you really want to help me
celebrate the birthday of My Son
Jesus, then commit yourselves to
figuring out how to feed your
hungry and clothe your naked,
and protect your abused and
shelter your poor. And Just as
important, make your life a shin­
ing example of kindness and
good humor. I've given you ail
the resources you need, if only
you would abandon your fear of
each other and begin living, lov­
ing and laughing together."
In dosing, I would like to
quote from the Aborigines
People. They are not pagan, they
believe in Cod. I know it's the
same Cod, since there is only
one. When someone is bom this
is the first thing they hear, “1 love
your and I support you on your
journey."
(from
“Mutant
Message Down Under" by Mario
Morgan)
We will see this People disap­
pear in our lifetime, because they
see us killing each other and the
planet, which means they cannot
keep their promise. That's love!
Enough said,
Namaste.
Bob Thompson

Seminole Herald

F » o M T -R o w e f?

Now.

/D fO

Thomas
young girls can aspire? Does the
Miss America pageant want to
send the message that there to
no moral difference between
virginity and promiscuity, and
that marriage to just one of sev­
eral relationship choices, but to
not necessarily to be preferred
to any other?
This year's Miss West
Virginia, Lucy Ours, summed
up the objection of those who
want to keep the old rules: “The
most important thing Miss
America does to she's a role
model. If she's been married and
divorced by age 24, people
might not look at her as a very
good role model."
Ours doesn't understand the
intent of (he proposed revisions,
which are not about ideals N i t .

MTNfr m o s t I m p o r ta n t
t h ln g M is s A m s r ic a d o t s
I s s h t ' s a r o t s m o d a l. If

not only repretentative of
America, but

s h s ’s b a a n m a r r ts d a n d
d tv o rc a a B y a g a 2 4 , p a o p l s m ig h t n o t lo o k a t h a r
a a v a ry g o o d ro ta
m o d a l.”

R o n a ld R e g a n

U.S. President

^ ant
be, thenper-

haps a more
accurate title
would be “Me.
America."
That sound
you hear to Bert
Parks spinning

Casselberry’s 6th Annual

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
September 25,1999
Secret Lake Park

K M Member Appreciation
N e w Th ro u g h - D ecem ber 31".
Wit 'n WMd kyetod in Orlando, toAmerica's most popular water Dark and home to the
largest erray of muMpfe passenger water rides around - which means more chances
to scream together on the thritong water slides. Experience the New Hydra Fighter or
treat the kida to gakoos of fun at our state ot the art children's area. Heated pools In
cooler months make Wet ’n WMd the perfect place to have fun in the warm Florida sun.
i v n iH V

v u w

b y Jh ®

b

im

|v

vt

m is

®®i® s4 ^ ^ ^ 1

tkkits tor I 1f

. t r

w

b i i w

n n t * n v n ip v v

vttvt

The 1999 Octoberfest will offer a taste of Bavaria via
a wide array of entertainment including music, food,
dancing, band performances, a police-dog demon­
stration, fishing, bingo, vintage
Volkswagens, rock climbing,
8 jF
«
a moonwalk, bungee jumping,
pony rides, a petting zoo, firehose spraying, a gymnastics
exhibition, train rides and
n .frBy oMnlflfe!!
“Education Avenue”, a handsoh educational exhibit for
kids and adults,plus booths
of crafts and other goodies.
S p o n so red In P a rt B y:
\l «
I f /

p o r c h o s ® th ® s ® s p ® c

(Molts ( 1 0 + ) . CMMrm f l i t s *

(3 4 ]

Call City of Casselberry Parks &amp; Recreation Dept
For More Information:
Aulo Club South

a

( 4 0 7 ) 2 6 2 -7 7 2 0

�M

•Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida» Wednesday, Seplembcr 22,1999

Comics
FRANK AND ERN EST
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HOROSCOPES

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I*m In your oormnanta. Know whoro to
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raised far U e ACBL BdaaaUta

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Are we all sicker now?
P E TER
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F.O. B n M IT . M urray H ill SUUaa, (M r
New York, N Y H IM . Ba aura to mm- maati
Uaa tke UUa.
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DEAR DIL OOTT: I a a a 14-yaarnr

aUM riadM bpiM toM BftdahM aa

�Swrtnole Hernid. Santofd. Florida •Wadnaaday, Ssptombar 72, 1 B M -7 A

et’s wrap it up: a convenient way to pack a lunch

Calendar
Fleet Reserve Bingo
The Fleet Reserve Association
sponsors bingo every Thursday
at noon at the FRA home, 3040
S.R. 46 in Sanford. Doom open
at 9 3 0 a m and the public Is
welcome. For information, call

M A R IA L IS A
i C A LTA

(407)330-1706.

Rotary Chib
Rotaiy d u b o f Lake Maty
meets Thursday m om inp, 7 3 0 MO a jn , at the Marriott
Courtyard, ofl West Lake Mary
Boulevard. Contact Mifcc
McLean, pnakWnt, at 324-5662.

Sertoma Chib
The Seriama d u b of South

mamma
la tn .B y

asa »tarnscogw w &lt;aaw &gt;y»m »uw
Mkapa can b a a tasty way to taka youriunchw*h you; the secret la knowing
how to m l Siam up sscurriy- Pictured h art: Roast Baag and fa a stsd Rad

Thursday morning, horn 7 3 0 to
8 3 0 a jn , at the Florida Hospital
Senior Otfaena C en to , 1097
Sand Fond Lake Road which
connects to Lake Emma Road,
one m ile south o f Lake Mary
Boulevard. For information, call
Gene Piestera, (407) 767-1234.

ftjyRiymkjMhi amjCH s a iy i jmuprn I n r jdyimuoAjm §#1,t *I nIra

innriwrB w i i y o u j o

pot

CRfifiW i i u n i y n r r

Tty any ol these (Meta* suggestions!

For fine French dining, come to “Le
DeMonte” restaurant:
where everything Is freshly prepared for your enjoyment!

F o r m eat lovers: a t lu nch try
lW flflr a la Dj/onna/Me and S a g
For dinner the restau ran t a fi

Jum bo Shrimp on U nguinl Pnata. w ith a |
ch ln i Ju lienne and grilled tom ato
Homemade Caram el Flan and Chocolate

For people In a hurry, try o u r tak e ou t apartah
Gourmet pizza (prepared fresh dolfcr w ith today's
CroU tant with ham and cbeeae o r aninar h and M i

I t’s not easy hein;
perfect, as many
wives well know
w *, 1

■

Golden
Lamb

Restaurant

�L

BA - Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Wodnrsday. Soplembor B, &lt;999

Fast Break Billiards
Opening In August
FR EE
E S T IM A T E

LIS. «

F ast B reak Billiards Is opening th is A ugust by ow ners.
Willis Brnncs and R obert D assa, a t th e Longwood Plaza.
17 -9 2 and 4 3 4 (betw een Mega m attress and Safety M art).
Fnst B reak Billiards will offer a friendly atm osphere
with com fortable playing opportunities and top ra te
equipment for the billiard lover.
T ills new Bllllnrd’s Hall will be one o f a kind In
Sem inole County, com plete w ith proshop and a c c e s ­
sories.
T h e h all featu res 18 C onnelly U ltim ate T ab les and
plenty o f sp ace betw een ta b les for ad equ ate playing.
The h all also o ffers a d art board , pool tou rn am en ts, a s
well a s refresh m en ts Including, b eer w ine, soda and
other sn a ck s.
Come Jo in F a st B reak B illiard s in A ugust for a good
tim e, w ith profession al stand ard s.

RC0022890

A L L T Y P E S O F R O O F IN G

SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION O F RO O FERS
" S P E C I A L D IS C O U N T S
TO C H U RC H ES
A S E N IO R S "

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Ships of Norwegian

SALE PRICE
1 33X12 50R15 $124.11 1.71 FET
35X12.50815 S1M.M 1.96 FET
35X12.50R16.5 H54 44 2.50 FET
S14I.M 2.50 FET
|285/75R16

CRAIQ S. SMITH
Master Auto Technician
Master Collision Technician
H.D. Truck Technician

Need A Small Office?
Warehouse? Showroom?

'Scrutiny y*u * fats Meed* Since 1972**
B ird s • C a g e s &amp; T o y s
S m a ll A n im a ls &amp; R e p tile s
T r o p ic a l F ish &amp; A q u a riu m s
P r e m iu m P e t F o o d s
B u lk F o o d s 8c B o o k s

W hy Pay M ore? ^

P

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

S &lt; X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

X

Form erly q f B J ’a Im Lake M ary

X

x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x

m

Ifmm
s
i

O'cat End Galleria •(Old Sanford Plaaa)
2921 Orlando Dr. (Hwy 17-92) 4100 •Sanford. FL 32773

wiuui-As-ci^i
d atsm tsan i
UIRMKM1

E 7V
H D k
jfp r

3643 Orlando Drive
P V flN II
(Walmart Plaza)
Sanford, FL • (407) 323-4635 | E H ? "

f Our S taff Has 65 Yean Com bined Experience
To Meet AU O f Your Pel Seeds/
Spring
Ken
Dick
Kevin A C
G room er
Owner
Sales
M anager

LOCATION

�OCTORCRFCST
mid CRUFT FAIR

CASSELBERRY’S
6th A n n u a l
The 1999 Octobenest will offer a taste of Bavaria
via a wide array of entertainment including music,
food, dancing, band performances, a police dog
demonstration, fishing, bingo, vintage Volkswagen^,
a moon walk, bungee jumping, pony*rides, a pet­
ting zoo, fire-hose spraying, a*gymnastics exhibi­
tion, train rides plus booths of crafts and other
goodies.

.

O UTSID E: MAIN T E N T
10:30 - 11: 15
11:15 - 11: 30
1 1: 30- 12: 15
12:30-1:15
1:30-2:00
2:00 - 2:45
3:00 - 3:45
4:00 - 4:45

10:00-5:00

Bier Barons German Band
Singer Crystal Orhan
Bier Barons German Band
Bier Barons German Band
South Seminole Middle School
Band Performance
Marc Anthony and the
70’s Rewind
Marc Anthony and the
70’s Rewind
Marc Anthony and the
70’s Rewind

10:00-5:00
10:00-1:00

10:00-5:00
1 0 : 0 0 - 5 : 00

2:00 - 2:30
3:00-3:15

INSIDE: FOOD C O U R T
10:00-12:00
12:00 12:45
1:00-1:30
1:45-2:00
2:30 - 3:00

O U TSID E:
1 0: 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 5

11: 00- 11: 15
1:00-5:00

Casselberry Elementary
Drill Brigade
Education Avenue
•
Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission - Free fishing for
kids 12 and under
Mix 105.1 Prize Booth
Central Florida Volkwagen
Club Display

Old Germany Authentic
German Food
Police Dog Demonstration
Fire Hose Spraying with the
Casselberry Fire Department
Brown's Gymnastics Exhibition
Police Dog Demonstration

3:00 - 3:30

Bingo
Alpine Festival Dancers
Th e Mysterious John Catiffer's
Magic Show
Alpine Festival Dancers
Tai Chi Demonstration with
Elissa Maguire
Kickboxing Demonstration

INSIDE: DANCE H ALL
10:30 - 1 1 :00
1 1: 30- 12: 00
12:00-12:30
12:30-1:00
2:00 - 2:30

Kitchen Band
Casselberry Country Slingers
Casselberry Hoedownere
Happy Hoofers
Orlando d o g g e rs

A lto Featuring!! Authentic Germ an Food, Blossom the Face Painting Clow n, Pony Rides A Petting
Zoo, Rock Clim bing, Costum ed Characters, Gem s Boothe, Prizes, Moonwalk, Train Rides, end Morel

STAGE 1 SAVINGS
x

sbout saving for the future.

,

•^ r--

sponsor “Education Avenue" at the Sixth Annual
•r&gt;d Creft Fair. And we re proud to offer l i e g e 1 S a v in g s , ■
»u n t designed especially for young paopla through age 18.

_

Interest is paid quarterly, with no feet or service chargee, and regular
statements lets young savers see their prograss toward long-term goals.

JUDY'S DOLLS

And SouthTrust wHI avan halp you gat started by depositing the tin t
$5 M o your account.

D O LL SHOP

Visit the SouthTrust booth and open your Stage 1 Savings account today
or visit your local SouthTrust Bank office for more information.

AUTHORIZED DEALER OF:
ASHTON DRAKE
STEIFF
GINNY-VOGUE
MADAME ALEXANDER

SouttftustBank

y txjtc Not Just Another Customer. W cte Not Ju st Another Bank.
wwwsouthtruat.com
6300 S. US Hwy 17-02, Fern Peril. FL 32730 Phone: 830-7663

EFFANBEE.
BETSY MCCALL
COROLLE
GENE

PLUS M ANY OTHERS!

AtomtmFDIC. ‘9 5 inrfia/dapostfoffar only evadaN aet the OM oOerferfon Septem ber 2&amp; f t

FULL LINE OF BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
DOLL CASES IN STOCK

Your #1 Discount
A rt &amp; Craft Store

24 HOUR REPLACEMENT GLASS SERVICE

CENTRAL FLORIDA WINDOWS, INC.
n Z g E B B B R • Over 22 Yean Experience • Specializing in Quality,
l II Energy-efficient Replacement Window* and Door*
• Custom Window* and Ddon* Screens. Panel*, Sliden It Pans

m

HI

A

*Z $47.99

Mini Air-Compreesc
saahuax

i

«

a

hp

v

u.

»
A Mone through the living room window la not • piraw nt eqwn o w . When thto p attern d o n «1«e. you khould coo tart the
p n W ta u lo wtio can remedy the MluaUun u quickly. effi­
ciently and c o m -effectively aa pooMblc. At central Florid*
Windows, located in Uatgweod. they are ju st aurh prufcsMonala. Ilomeownera and business alike have come to appreciate
the value of this concern to the community. Door and window
reptaocmcftfa. alorcfronla and Insulated |}aaa are juM some of
the quality products offered by this we* atoched More. Also fea­
tured am lakrora. patio doors and ptn lghws Today, many
people are retnodciinl their homes and llndin* O aatrat
riarida Whadawa their one-stop glass headquarters. A targe
■dertiun a t combination windows and doors can be iuund here
with are guaranteed lo add beauty and energy cffktcnry to the
horns. They offer 34-hour board up aervke also. Krmrmber.
not a * glass companies are what Ihey’rc (Tacked up lo be. C al

Ail Wood

NUmonto s ^ , a : i 2 » n E 5 3 J ? n w E i 5 w

SiEiX.TS
Z Z S X. Z - .SSSfiSSffl.kthat AMUMNWar
^ e n n w ttm tn ia a ta m a "wr«oa

■ "■ w e

fliaxm Hqur.t
M o n - 8 a t : 8 a m to 9 p m 1
S u n d a y : 1 1 a m to 6 p m

r :,v ■r 'r ; .

�S ecret L ak e P a rk
Semlnola Blvd
BultonR d

C o m * V is it U o A f t o r T h t F e s tiv a l

E V E N T
L O C A T I O N

4565 Lake Mary Blvd. • 333-0800

M A P

O r« a t F

m

4 T , 9 (1

mma In Them There Woods!
Souvenirs * Collectibles • Outdoor Furniture
• Picnic Tables* Carvings
• Cedar Chest • And A Lot, Lot Morel

SCCflCTLAXE

T H
I N G S_
______

CM USS

Sorrento, FL

MMWMcrMonnigr

(3 8 2 )M M 0 0 4

•Custom Framing
•Shadow Box
Fronting
•Dry Mounting tr

MOOIf LAKETRPIET

•N tt*t Crofts b
FoOrkArt

Every Tuesday
7a.m. - 1 p.m.

urupcota

COM E R A IN OR S H IN E !
•Fruits
• Bakery Item
•Vegetables
• Plants
Plus Much More!
Comer of Sanford Avc., &amp; 1st S t
In Historic Downtown Sanford
407-892-113 3 _

E state F u r n itur e
Central Florida Society
for Historic Preservation M B
cpujEseivte..- 23rd Annual
~
Longwood
&lt;231

ANTIQUES &amp; FINE FURNITURE

Specializing in Mahogany A Oak Refinshed Furniture

ARTS &amp; CRAFT
FESTIVAL
'V 'A 'W W i i j

S a t , N ov. 2 0 th
0

a .m . • 5

f

I

k
IJ ^

V'1

mm.

• S u n ., N o v . 2 1 s t

p .m . • 0

a .m . - 4

P
W

p .m .

Alw ays the weekend be fore Thanksgiving

Longwood Historic District 2 blocks N. of C.R. 427

SA N FO R D E X P R E S S l UBEj INC. .
^ o

•••••

•poS

\CHANGE!

B R A K ES , T U N 5 -U P 8
A U TO A A A ; REPAIR

(407) 323 - FAST (327
2413 8 . French A v t. (17-02)
1/4 M IN . O F 25th 8 t

HISTORICAL D O W N TO W N SANFORD

.

204 EAST FIRST STREET,
SANFORD, 32771
Downtown
Sanford
(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -4 4 7 7

Refintthing Shop
Diland
(0 0 4 )7 3 6 -0 6 1 8

\

�y-

Orlando’s
pro teams
continue
off-season
changes

i

North Carolina team
bests strong field at
ASA/USA Softball
National tournament

ORLANDO • The Orlando
Magic have signed Orlando
native Chudnr Atkins and
center-forward
John
Amaechl, General Manager
Joh n Gabriel announced
Monday.
Atkina (!l*fo o t*ll. 160*
pounds) h as spent the past
two seasons playing In
Croatia with Cibona. aver*
aging 12.7 ppg. during the
1008*99 season, and 12.8
ppg. during the 1097*98
campaign. He helped lead

SANFORD
*
Evidently;
Chase/Team
Easton
likes
Florida weather.
For the second time In as
many tournaments In the Su n ­
shine State, the Wilmington,
North Carolina-based squad
cam e out on top, surviving a
wtnner take all game with topseeded Team TPS to claim the
1999 ASA/USA Softball Men's
Super Stow Pitch National
Championship Finals held M

18*11
npfcm-

JWM/Herto-s/TFS.
Outftdd
Di

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* *

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2B - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. September 22. 1999

ASA-

Continued from
HOM E RUN

Page

ID

C H A M P IO N

J r f T W allace, Te a m

T P S (12).

F IN A L S T A N D I N G S

1. Chase/Team Easton
2. Team Tl’S
3. Hague/Rcsmondo/TPS
1. R&amp;D/Easton
5. JWM/Herb's/Mastcr Graphics/Tl’S
5. Paramount Ilulldeni/TPS
7. Dan Smlth/Wrssel/nuckstop/Wurth
7. Watanalte/Perklns/TPS
9. Creative Stucco/Koosteru/Easton
9. New Construrtlon/AAA/Worth

1 1
5-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
I -2
12
0 2
0-2

TO URN AM EN T R E S U L T S

WINNER S BRACKET
(lam e
(U m r
Oam r
CUme
dom e
Oam r
O am r
O am r
O am r

I _ J W M / r m a i . C m ilt v r S u iiTn /K a tlre i l*
2 _ l ‘.ir.tm .iim l Ihilktrr* 20. New C o m ln u lk m 2
3 _ T ra in K a « n n 30. D a n K nilth/W urtli 14
4 _ lla«ur/ltr«tnnn&lt;Vi 14. W .il.u u b r / IY t L iiik 7
3 _ J W M / T T S 13. TVnm T T S 11
0 _ Pnramnunt llu lk lrth 12. N A I1/K .i*u»i 11
11 _ T ra m Eaklnn 24. JW M / T P S 3
12 _ lt.ii.n r/ltr-.n vin il.i 1C. P am m ounl lluildrre I
IS _ T ra m KaMnn 10. Ilnfiiir/llr-winonilii 11

LOSER'S BRACKET
Oam r 7
Oam r 8
Oam r
Oam r
Cam e
O am r
O am r
Oam r

_ tl.m Smllh/VVreih 21. N rw C im nln irtlD n I
_ W atanatir/IV iklii* 8. Creative S lu m ) 4

9 _ T ra m I T S 3fl P a n Snuth/W ortli 31. R-tnntng*
10 _ K A I)/ K a «lu n 23. W ul.m at&gt;r/IVrklii«. 3
13 _ H A D /K a tto n 28. JW M / T P S 9
14 _ T ra m T P S 22. Piuunireint H u t k lm C
10 _ T ra m TP S 25. ItA D /K aM im 23
17 _ T ra m T P S 19. I U (u r / l t n n « in it ii H

Herald p in ! or by A r t h I

Todd Joerling (loft) of Chaso/Toam Easton was the Most Valuable Player,
Brett Helmer (centor) ol Chase/Team Easton was the batting champion,
B A T T IN G

1. Hrett Helmer
2. Todd Joerling
3. Keith Brockman

CHAMPIONSHIP
O a m r 18 _ T r a m I T S 20. Tea m KuMcm 19
O a m r 1 9 . T ra m f jn ln n IG. T r a m T P S 14

15-18 .833
15-19 _ .78!!
.788

Vitale

Continued from Page 1B
and former Baltimore Orioles
scout and teammate of C le­
mente on Puerto Rico's national
tram. German Rivera. The pros
spoke to the All-Stars about
Clemente's tremendous hu­
manitarian spirit and how his
Influence ts still felt throughout
the world even 27 years after
he was tragically killed flying

emergency supplies to Nlcnraguan earthquake victims.
Roberto Clemente, who ts re­
garded as the greatest right
fielder to ever play the game,
won the National League batting
title four times, collected 12
Gold Glow Awards, hit .317
lifetime, and led the Pirates to a
world championship during his
18 w ar career (1955-1972).

“OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE
YOU TH E BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE EVERY DAY”

But It was Clemente's accom­
plishments off the field that In­
spired the All-Stars to name
tills program after him.
Clemente dedicated Ills life to
hrlplng those less fortunate, lie
provided free baseball clinics
for children, worked tirelessly
to organize relief r(Tor1s for dis­
aster victims, and helped build
bridges of friendship nnd un­
derstanding between the people
of I^crto Rico nnd the world.
The Roberto Clemente AllStan* offer trips to Puerto Rico
for 10-19 year old baseball
players during spring, summer,
and winter school vacations.
Players ure selected at regional
tryouts or by college coach rec­
ommendations. Interested play­
ers should call 8 0 0 -7 2 3 -0 3 9 8
or
visit
www.clemrntrallstnrs.rom
to
receive more information.

4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
0.
10.
10.
10.

H O M E

Ed Knunarcik
C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r

If you are having a service problem that you
are unable to resolve, please contact me.
If your service is terrific I'd like to hear about
that tool
O u r carriers and entire staff at T h e Scmlnolo
Herald appreciate your business and are here to
serve you.

A

Seminole Herald
Call Us When You Need Us

For Home Delivery Call: (407) 322-2611
or visit my web site at:
http://SeminoleHerald.Virtualave.net
To Speak To Th e Circulation Manager:
(407) 322-2611
Cellular: 492-5790
For missed paper delivery call before
6:30 p.m. for same day delivery service.

RUNS BATTED Of
1. JrfT Wallace. 25; 2. Hank Garris. 22: 3. (Mr)
Todd Martin nnd Rod Hughes, 17 earh: 5. (Me)
Dan Schuck nnd Todd Joerling. 14 earh: 7. (Me)
Dwayne Frizzell. Dewayne Ncvttt nnd John
Mello. 13 each; 10. Jason Kendrick. 12.

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

vahcMf ona hour pnor to taa
Tama are cath or CarMad Fimdi
McConnal Towing retanret m* nf*
to accept or reyacl any pnd X bdt
Pubtlh Saptoat o t 22. 19M
OEO-199

IN THC CIRCUIT COURT
FOR W
O U l COUNTY.
PROBATt DIVISION
Flto Nonpar 99-942-CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
DERNCC A ADCOOK.

Tha admeretreaon ol • » MMM Ol
Oarrec* A Adcook. dacaatad. F*a
Nunfew W H I CP. a pandmg m N
Cvcue C o in lot Sammoto County
Flood*. Ptobato Orviton. mo
adoratt d wNch ■:
P O Du m C C •
Santord Flood* 32772-0659
Tha nam* and addrou ol M
Partonal R*pftMM*D«o and tfw
P m o nd F k p f t w n U M I attorney
an Ml M R M oo.
ALL WTERSBTEO p e r s o n s a r c
NOTIFIED THAT:
•mom ma note* a
CMtongt f * vakrty Ol ma Wd. Fa
quaMScaUont ol mo Partonal
Ropretareaav*. «anu*. or pmatkekon ol to* Cowl aro raqored 10 M i
dao obRckona wan UN C ool WITH­
IN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
am cradaore ol ma docodont and
otnor pattons havmg claim* or
whom a copy d ma noaca a
„ vad warm I m monma altar m*
data ol ma N il putacaaon d ma
Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF
th r ee

m o n th s

a fter

th e

DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR TM R TY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
A l omor crodoon d m* dacadar*
and partont havmg daunt or
domandt agamit ma dacadad i
ottoto mutt Ma mar dam* w*i ma
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS N O T BO FILEO W XL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
The data ol m* N it PuPkeaaen d
ma note* a Setnemcer IS, 1199

J.

Please Watch For Manatees
For more information on manatees, the
Adopt-A-Manatee, program, or for a free
manatee protection tips packet, contact:
S a v e th e M a n a te e .C lu b
1 - 8 0 0 - 4 3 2 - JO IN ( 5 6 4 6 )
500 N. MaitMad Avwmm
Maltlaad, FL SS751

re

2131 wogtoyFa
Oaaona. FL 32725
Aaomayfor
Padre P. Mandai
OEORAW S ASSOCIATES. PA.
1370 Orange Avanua. Buat A
M B t Park. Florida 3STBB
TtMphon* (407) 947-5502
Pub*th: SaptarrOar 15. E L 1S9S
O EO -140

O F PUBLIC AUCTION
Note* B hareby gkrerv
McConnal Towmg a t M l al Pubkc
Aucaon lor BaNagt tor Cadi an
dwnandid to NgRaal

to -n g d ^
94 Ford
94 Ford
990M1
99 Pont
•9 Ford

You can
• Stay In deep w ater channels. A vo id
running your motor over seagratt bade.
• Look for the manatee's snout, back, tall,
or flipper In the water.
• Call 1-flOO-DIALrFMP, ’ FMP, or uee V H F
Channel 16 if you spot an injured manatee.

help:
• Wear polarized eunglaesee.
Don't discard trash Into the water.
• Look, but d o n t touch. Please d o n l feed
manatees or give them water.
• W atch for p o tte d spe ed sone and
sanctuary eigne.

OPERATE WITH CARE

R UN S

1. JrfT Wallace. 12: 2. Todd Marlin. I I : 3. (tie)
Drwaynr Nrvltl nnd Bank Onrrts, 9 each: 5.
John Mcllo. 0: 0. (lie) Dcwnync Frizzell. David
Hood nnd Randy Kortokntx. 5 each: 9. (Me) Mark
Creson. Jason Kendrick. Randell Boone. Rusty
Bumgnrdner nnd Rod Hughes. 4 each.

&gt;

Continued from Page IB
27 players - 18 forwards,
six defensemen, and three
goaltcndrrs &gt; heading into
preseason
action
on
Wednesday. Thursday, and
Saturday.
The defending I11L East­
ern Conference champion
Solar Bears begin the exhi­
bition season on Wednes­
day against the Chicago
Wolves at McFetrldge Arena
at 8 p.m. EDT. Orlando also
lias preseason contests this
week against both the Mil­
waukee Admirals (Wilson
Park Arena) on Thursday at
8:30 p.m. and defending
Turner
Cup
champion
Houston ArroH (Bell County
Expo In Belton. Texas) on
Saturday at 8 p.m.
The Solar Bears open the
1999-2000 regular season
on Friday. October I . at the
Compuq Center against
Houston at 8:30 p.m. and
will play their first home
game at Orlando Arena on
Saturday.
October
9.
against the Munltoba Moose
at 7 p.m. For more Informa­
tion on group or season
tickets, please call the So­
lar Bears tlrkrt sales office
at (407) 872-PUCK.

.750
.733
.722
.714
.714
.704
.700
.700
.700

Mark Cmnin
David Mood
Dan Schuck
Kandy Komagna
Kandy Kortoknix
Doug KiRAiinr
(tlr) P.J. Jones
(tlr) Albert Davis
(tie) Jim Devine

OF AOMMBTRATXM

Pros-

and Jeff Wallace (right) of Toam T P S was the home run champion at fho
ASA/USA Softball Men’s Super Slow Pitch National Championship Finals.

95 Port

as Pont
94 Mat
95 Marc
SSOtot
95 Natan
S t OKU

tl
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IB -tt-W
1O3QRB2COB410SS36
1O2JB11IO0t7904919
2FABP43F4QX1
19-1499
I02FWB7H4ON229530
2Q2FV22PSB2238E74
4AXFS4B0RE0nO7S
1S-IS9S
1MEBPB933F0419201
I03CW993IF433BS74

19-1999

JN1MNMS9FM011214
3AR47A7CMS99022
19-1999
99 Ford
iFTBAIOTtKUAOOiaS
99 Ford 1FrZF172S»AVS0T4aa
Blatl Boat TM o r
,&lt;L4907FK
aaTarm
e ? .
ULL99Y
The Auction wd be .laid al 1200 pm
on ta d daiai abore McConnal
Towing 9 Recovery 2900 I mtotd
Ay*..
Banlord.
FL
&gt;2773.
Protpactrve bdda-t may mtpad

Worttorca Canon Florida an­
nounce! a maaang ol mo Ptormmg
Commmaa EaocuUy* Commdaa.
and Board ol Oaadort. to when ma
pubic a mytod and may mdud*
lueh om*r commune maatng* at
diiinad nacanary tor m* conduct d
ma Doartft b u m u
DATE: October I I. I N )
■E: Bagm w ngtin am
PLACE:
Lau Garden*
1920 N ForetlAvanu*
Orlando. FL
IP dacutt manart d mreretl to
Wbrttoroa Careral Ftonda. arm retor•oca to WorMorca Omretopmaru

m THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 11TU JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT M ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FIORIOA
CASE NO 999*4 CA U P
NATONSOANC MORTOAOE
CORPORATION
PMmM.
vt
JAMES S WILLIAMS
« ui cl *1,
OUMtoareni
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS MCRCBV O lVf N pw
tuare to an Onto! or Fmal Judgmani
ScharkAng
Forackaura
Gala
•reared on Saptorrbar 10. i m n
ma cat* row panting m ta d Court
ma ttyia d which a n h i M abore
I w « w t to m* h^hmi and tm r bd
am tor cath m ma Wall Frtmi Dot*
d * » Samnoto C a r ry C a rm a n * .
X I Part Avanua Santord. FL al
1100 A M . on lha 14th day d
October
1999
Pa
toaowng
daKitoad propart, at t*l torm n
tad Onkw or Fnal Ju tjro re Io­
wa LOT 25. FOREST OAKS VKLAOE. ACCOROuru i u IME PLAT
THEREOF. AS RCCOROCD IN
PLAT OOOK 4« PAOE 43 OF THC
PUOLC RECORDS OF SEUMOLE
COUNTY FIORIOA
ORDERED al Santord Samraa
C o n y Ftonda ma tsm day d
SEPTEMBER. 1999
MARrATME MORSE
At Clark. C rcu i Cowl
SC MMOLE Ftonda
By JanaE Jatawc
At Oapury Clark
SPEAR A HOF MAN P A
709 South O ne Hqhway
C a d Oarer* Ftonda U1*a
Tdaimona (305|9C«7299
Pa*mn* wah (ktabar, who naad *
•pocal accommodaron to partopato m ma procaadng *ha*d con
lad ADA Coordnator M X I N Park
Avanua Suaa N . Santord Ftorda
32771, al toad kva dayt poor to ma
procaaOng Taaphona (407) 32&gt;
4 3 X E d 427. 1 800-9559771
(TOO), or 1 500 9V, 71770 (V). o l
Ftonda Rare, Serve*
Pubkth Eaptarrtoar 22. 29. 1999
DC 0-172

For Firmer mtotmtaon Coreact
QaryrJ.
J Ea
E a rU

Workforce

1901 Lea Road. BM. 270
W r t * Park FL 327M
(407) 741-4345
P lM M t Saptoffttar 22.1999
DEO-195

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 99-2927 C A 14 S
CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTQAQE CORPORATION

M TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR BEIBWOt I COUNTY,
PROBATE ENVISION
F ia Nm 99-991-CP
M RE: ESTATE OF
ANTHONY VYAUAUS
Dacaatad
NOTICE
OF A0MBBI T RAT10N
Tha a o m m n u n d ma atuia d
ANTHONY WILLIAMS, dacaatad.
F*a Nirrpar 99-951-CP. a pandmg
m ma C a a d C oin tor Sammoto
C a r t ,. Ftonda. Probata Dnnton.
rna addreu d when a 301 N Park
Annua. Santord. Ftonda 32771. Tha
namat and addrattai d tha
Partonal Raprataniativa and tha

4

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT:
Aa partona on amorn ma note* a
tarvad who hay* otyoettont mat
chtaongt ma vakdNy ol ma wd ma
qutkNaimni ol ma parional repreienna. 1 . vanua or pradetnn ol ma
Coun wo requred to 14a da* otyacU n t wd) ma court WITHIN THE
LATER O F THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE
O H TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
T H » NOTICE ON THEM.
A l credaore ol ma docadant and
odiar partona havmg claim* or
on whom a copy ol Ma nokca to
tarvad wahm mrea monma aflar ma
data ol ma km pubkeanon d ma
Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF
TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THC FIRST PUBLICA­
TION O F TM E NOTICE O R THM TY
DAYS AFTER TH E OATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY O F THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
A l omar credaore ol ma daoaiMM
and partona havmg dam a or
aoamti

MMtmal

court W IT H * THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE O F THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAMS. DEMANDS. AND
OBJECTIONS N O T SO FILED WIU.
BE FOREVER BARRED
Tha data ol ma N il pubkcaaon ol
ma Noaca it SapMumai i t . 1(99
OLLIS MELTON. J R
310 Wathmgton StrtaL
. N Y 14513
Attorney tor
ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. Etqura
Florida Bar NO. 379302
9TENSTR0M, MCINTOSH,
COLBERT. WMOHAM
9 SIMMONS. PA.
Poll Oaca Boa 4949
Sardord.PL 32772-4948
TMphona 407/322-2171
Pubkth Saptontoar 16.22. 1999
OEO-139

Legal Notices

Legal N otices

BRIAN MARK HOLTON, al d .
DatondanKl).
NOTICE OF BALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN pur
•uam to an Order a Fmd Judgment
Scheduling
Foradotura
Sato
•rewol on BEPTEMOCR 10.1999 m
ma cat* now pending m ta d Court,
ma MyM ol whch a mdcawd abova
I wd taa to ma Nghatl and batl bddar tor cath m ma Watt From Door
ol ma SarnmoM Count, Coothout*.
X I Park Avanua, Santord FL d
I I 00 A M . on lha lath da, ol
October.
1999. ma following
datertoad proparty at tat lorti m
ta d Oran or find Judgment, to wK
EXHIBIT "A"
From ma moil Soumarty corner d
LOI9. Dtock 1. REPLAT OF PART OF
TOW NSITE NORTH C HU LUO TA
according to ma PMI maraol at
recorded m Put Book 12. pagat 44
and 46. ol ma Pubkc Record* ol
SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. run
Norm 45* 31' 35* W ttI on a chord
baiting a curve cone*re to tha
Nomwatt havmg a
radiut ol
19900* laal. ta d cure* bamg ma
Wat tort, kna ol ta d UK 9 and lha
Eattarty ngre-ol-way ol Suia Rrred
419. a dalanoa ol 40 04 Mm tor a
P ort d Bagmnmg. run ttwnca North
42* IS' Eat! parallel 10 Ih*
Sormoattorty kna ol id d Lol 9 a da
lane* d 91.49 Mai mane* Norm
aa4* Mo l manca Norm 99* 55
Watt 1 X 0 0 M d to rna Earn kna ol
pratani Avanua A manca Souih
•tong ta d Earn kna 91M Mm to ma
Ektlarty rqre-ol'Way d tad SUM
Road 419. manca along tad ngya-ol
way Boum * r iff 47- Eau on a
chord baarvtg concavt to m#
Southaatl havmg a radw t ol
1 9 X 0 9 Mat a Chord daunc* d
7996 Mm to ma Port d Bagmnmg
ORDERED al SANTORO. SEMI­
NOLE Count,. Ftonda ma 13m day
d SEPTEMBER. 1999.
MARYANNE MORSE
A i Clark. Crrcu* Court
BE MMOLE. Flond*
By: Jana E. J aiawto
A t Daputy Ctork
SPEAR A HOFMANP A
70* Bourn Daw H &amp; » » r
C a d O a b M t. Ftonda M l *8
TaMphona (306)545-2299
OtSABtUTIEB A C T OF 1(90
ArtUnimrtOva Or (Mr No 9T-3
H you d a a pareon wah a daarewy
who naad any acconvrodaien *i
order to paracyate m ma procaadmg. you are aredad. at no com to
you to m* provamn ol canam arealanca. PMata contaci Coud
Admmtkaiion al X I N Park
Avanua. S ow N X 1 . Santord. FL
32771. ( X T ) 323-43X a il 4227
within 2 workmg day* ol yoa recort
pi ma noaca. * you d * haarmg a
vac* impaired, cal 1X0955-9771.
Pidklh Saplambm 22, 29. 1999
OCb-173

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR tCUW OLE COUNTY.
FIORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FiMNo H I H C F
M R E ESTATE OF
P O U V V OMFGO
Dacaatad
NOTICE
OF ADliINreTRATtON
Tha adrrwvttaum d ma atiaw ol
P O U Y V GREOO. d W M M d F*a
Nurtwr 09 572 CP a parting n e «
Cacid Coal W SanwioM C a r t ,
Ftonda, Probma Omuon
it*
d » l l d When a X I N Part
Arenua Sankytl Ftorda 32771 Tha
n a im and k l l r t l d ma Partond
RapratareaWa and ma Partond
R aavtanM Intt attorney are tat

termrewow

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOT HIED THAT
A l partont on whom m noaca a
taread who hare obreckont mat
ch«4tnga ma qjdikrakont d ma
partonai rapretmukva vanua a
yeitdcMn d Vat C oal are mgared
to Mt I * otyrekont wan ma Cool
W1TIUN THC LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF
THE FIRST PvjBI ICATCN OF THIS
N O T C r OR TlkRTY OAVS AFTER
THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPT OF TlhS NOTICE ON THEM
Al credent d ma dacadare and
olhar partont ha«mg d i m a
dwnaniN agantl iVrw.tr nr t otUM
on Whom a copy d ma nokca a
tn vw i wehm tvaa mnreha ahar lha
da* ol me Mil (ubkeaton d ma
reaca » u t i M&gt;
c la m wah ma
court W it h in THE LATER OF
th r ee

m o n th s

a fter

th e

DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­
TION OF Tl*S NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
Al o W i endanrt at lha dacadanl
•re] partont ha,mg ctaunt a
demand* agamit tha dacadanli
aitata mud Ma mae ctaem wen ma
cum w i t h in t h r e e m o n t h s
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS DCMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FU.C0 WKX
DE FOREVERC1ARREO
Thw data ol ma 1,11 pubkeakon ol
t i t Nokca a Saptonhac 12. 1999
Pwtond Raprotanukva
JUOI LEWIS
326 Haamrow Dnva
RrrerdaU OL 30274
Attorney tor
Partonai RnpreMnUkva
ROBERT K MCINTOSH. Etqura
Ftorda Bar 140 375302
STENSTROM. MCINTOSH.
COLBERT. WHIGHAM
4 SiMMONS PA
Pod OHrca Dor 4848
Santord FL 32772 4948
Tatopronk *07/322 2171
Pure.di Saptombar 22.29. 1999
DEG 1(7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IK3HTEETH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M ANO FOR .
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
S TA TI OF FLORIOA
Cat* Ho 99-702-CA-I4P
GENERAL
JURISDICTION
JAMES 0 NUTTER
4 COMPANY

Plaint

vt
MARI SA PEREZ
■ r n i.a id .

NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE BALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Nokca a haraby grvan mat ma
under ugnad Maryanna More*. Ctork
ol ma Cm.nl Court d SEMINOLE
County Ftorda wd on Via 14th day
dOcUbm 1999.at11.Xani aims
Watl From Door ol m* Sammoto
County Counhout* m Sanlord.
Ftorda. oltot tor tala and ta l al pdy
kc oacry to lha highati and bad betda la cadi ma tottowmg daaatred
propaty iduatad m 6EMINOLE
Count, Ftonda. to we
LOT 30. UNIT FIVE OF MOUNT
GRECNWOOO. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK X . PAOE 9 9 . OF
THE PUOUC RECORDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA SUB­
JEC T TO A l l RESTRICTIONS.
RESERVATION t EA8EMENT8
NOW O f RECORO. IF ANY.
pokuani to m* Inal dacrea ol toroctotura ontorrad n a cat* pondmg n
ta d Court th* MyM d wtuch a:
JAMES B NUTTER 4 COMPANY
vt. MARlSA PEREZ. M u r .o ta l
Paryont with daabdry wtn naad a
•pacial accommodation to panelp*M m irm procaadmg thould conlaci ADA Coadnator al X I N. P o t
Avanua. Sue* N X I , Sanlad.
Ftonda 32771 al Matt kva day* prior
to Ih# procaadng ToMphono: (407)
323 4 3 X « I L 14227. I-400-9S98771 (TOO), a 1 (800) 955 8770
(V), no Fiord* Rally Samoa
WITNESS my hand and o*oal ta d
ol ta d Coun Put 13th day d
September 1999
(SEAL)
Horurabto Maryanna Mona
Ctork d ma Crcurt Coun
Oy:JanaE Jataenc
Deputy Ctork
LAW O ff ICES O f
JOSEPH PANIEUO
Pott Odea Boa 2347
Tampa. Ftorda 3X01
Put*ill Saptorriar 22,29. 1999
OEG-174

/

�Bwninoi* Hwakl. Sanford. Florida •Wadnawfay. Saptambar 22,1090 •t t

Legal Notices

12—E lderly C are

71—Help Wanted

C a ll 322-2611
S e m in o le H erald
C la ssifie d Dept.
T o P lace Y o u r A d
71—Help Wanted

71—H elp Wanted
OuttM* M m : Hug* potential,
corp. mM. lun product. PoWrv*
Imag* EnOroUary. 771-4152

StAHigh Wagaa Conunna*. to
21— P e r s o n a l s

99—Apartments
U nfurnished
1 beam 1305 Mih
NO PETS 407-2*1
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
LAKE ADA1 BOOM *4 50VO
I BORM. **20*40 ANOUP
Cabtt roudtd
323-0670

WSPCCTXO unca 19771 A
(50-90) 900-922-4477 (24hn)
Non-profit Org Cand thouid
Itava Comp i U H and *n &gt; "7
Microaon Offica. Ptaaaa sand
Rat 102917 N Pm* H44 Rd
Oil FI 32909 or lai to 522 2144

27—Nursery 4* C hild
Care

Naat aa a ptnll IBfVBA. CHA
larg* dack. Qraal tatting 9550/
mo. Jarmgan Propartta*. 330
3255

taurant lor Laka UaryLongwood

Ar»a NO Sunday*! 3260104____

103—HousesU nfurnished

rant 79741719 or 415-4995

Apply • B U g A 2nd Fb
Mon •Frt-a-2 PM.

33—Business
OfPORTUNrnts

•.Larga YBrd 1950050

JIM DOYLE
107)322-2495
\NEED HOUSES
TO RENT

L JBOR R t 4PV

A*1

T rM p s ,
In

c

.

On Specialty
Grade Paper
&amp; Newsprint

Call
322*2611
Printing Dept.
Fof Quotes

U

Seminole Herald

CO M M ER CIAL PRINTINQ

EARN FULL-TIME PAY
FOR PART-TIME WORK
The Som lnob Herald has an Immediate opening l o r a
newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the Seminole Herald\s a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. We need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
&amp; insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, F L

Perfect For
Retired Persons
Or As A Second
Income!

�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Wadnaaday, September 22.1999

Seminole
Herald
or TdK free from Orlando tS1-#M3

_

alao wOtaha oadti
JWifc# Afwwmnli
»
■Wki
■*^fW «*—
rWeO----»iW

You can fa* your ad to 407-MS-040a
30° ft Franah Am . Santera u m •* o . Boa m r , Sanford u m
Our omca ta open to aatva you Monday through Friday, • am . S pm
DtADUNe*
‘ : •"
For TUaodey'a adillon, tea daadttne la Monday at noon

M i s (217) rtquirs

In ttH M iyn t you
you need to cnanga your
dt make toe eftange tor ft

F e r T tw ^
^

tha daadllna la W e d n ^ * new
•dWon*
daaddne la Thuraday at noon
For tea weekend edition. tho deadline la Frida* at nam
E M P l O Y M I NT
Ml nCM AN O ISF

AUTOMOTI VI
Ml A I I ST AT I
MF N T Al S

Ml SC I l l ANf OUS
I IN A N (

IAI

r

141— H o m e s Foa S a u
1g*iJTlHeM !

Vlittrt
fo

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^ ***** * Thikj&gt;
^ w T o « i?

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I . u

►
j ':

I

THURSDAY
October 21, 1999
92nd Year, No. 44
(407)322-2611
Sanford, FL

50 Cants

Serving

W e a lh e r
Partly
Cloudy
High: 85
Low: 65

Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary, Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County

Since 1908

Kaiser leaves
HTE position
LAKE MARY - Gary
Kaiser, w ho resigned as
Seminole County Manager
in April to become president
of HTE Inc., stepped down
from the software develop*
ment company this week.
Kaiser said that his resig­
nation was a self-inflicted
cost-cutting move as the
company struggles to right
itself. On Wednesday, the
company reported a thirdquarter loss of $5.5 million, a
shortfall of 32 cents a diluted
share.

W illiams gets life
sentence for killing
SANFORD - Maurice
Williams, a star defensive
back on the Winter Springs
High School football at the
start of the 1996 season, has
been sentenced to life in
prison.
Sec Pag* 3A

Flu shots available
SANFORD - Central
Florida Regional H ospital
will do community flu shots
at $10.

TODAY*! MTHDAVt:
8amuel Thytor Coleridge
(1772-1834), poet; Alfred a
Nobel (1833-1808), induetriai1893), musician; 8k Georg
8oM (1012-1887), oonduolor;
Edward ‘WhNey* Ford (1828-),
besebaa great, is 70; Carrie
Rebar (1868-), octree*, is 43.

TODAY'S MOON: Betwee
fleet quarter (Oct 17) and M
moon (Oct 24).

Seminole girls

is

Lottery
Winning
Numbers

3A

2 \

Delta purchases Comair Holdings
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Programs in the Comair
Aviation Academy at Sanford's airport
will not be affected by a pending pur­
chase of Comair by Delta Air Lines,
according to officials with both compa­
nies.
Comair operates the main branch of its
aviation academy and a maintenance
facility at the Orlando Sanford Airport.
There are 600 students at the aviation
academy's four branches statewide.

Deal won’t affect Aviation
•
Academy in Sanford
A

^

—I

A

including 400 students at the Sanford
campus.
Delta Air Lines announced plans this
week to buy Comair Holdings, Inc. The
$1.8 billion purchase of Comair is expect'
ed to be finalized by the end of the year,
subject to an anti-trust review.

Sims asks U.S.
Supreme Court
to intervene
‘Basically, he’s
visited last ta il*

..................
f

branches in Jacksonville, F t Lauderdale
and Miami.
T h ese branches are all connected with

j

"It will be business as usual at the
Comair Aviation Academy," said Megan
Glenn, spokesperson for Comair Airlines.
"It will remain a subsidiary of Comair,
and there will be no changes in the pro­
gram."
In addition to the Sanford campus, the

Bumper-to-bumper

stay for Anthony Bryan, sched­
uled tav^Se put to death
W e d n * « 6 Is denied.
FoUjBtng Wednesday’s rul­
ing by| the Florida Supreme
C o u rt attorneys for Sims imme­
diately requested the U.S.

The Justices declined to return cam . Lawvcra lor convicted
to on issue regarding the coneti- m urderer Thomas Provenzano
tubanality of Florida's electric lost that appeal but did get a
chain an Issue the court upheld a tem porary stay of execution
month ago.
* based on a claim of insanity.
Sims, 57, convicted of first Provenzano was convicted in
degree m urder in the 1977 shoot­ 1964 of the m urder of an Orange
ing death of Seminole County County bailiff during a court
reserve deputy George Pfiei, is house shoot-out. TWo other
scheduled for execution at 7 a.m. bailiffs were wounded during
Tuesday morning at the Florida the incident, leaving both para­
State Prison in
Ralford. lyzed.
Wednesday's refusal by the Jus­
Sims' case, now in the hands
tices to revisit the issue of of the US. Supreme Court, has a
whether the electric chair consti­ long appellate history. Since his
tutes cruel and unusual punish­ original conviction in 1979, the
ment also means a request for a

State plans major road projects
l y — IK em e
Staff Writer

lanes, in a project costing an estimated $130
million. The project will provide six lanes for I4 from Saxon Boulevard in Deltona to US
SANFORD — In Sanford and cities throughout Highway 17-92 in Sanford.
Seminole County, motorists can expect to
Construction is currently scheduled to begin
encounter road construction on all of the counhi 2004, although state officials are hoping to
receive federally backed bonds that would
allow construction to begin in 2001.
Construction is expected to take three years.
Since 1993, traffic on the 1-4 bridge has
increased more than 30 percent, from 65,000
trips per day to 90,000 trips per day. Cortelyou
widening Interstate 4 and the bridge over the
said
the six-laning of the bridge will allow for
S t Johns River, as well as completing the miss­
90,000
cars.
ing link of the GreeneWsy will be major tasks
T
h
e
project has evolved over the last three
facing his departm ent
to four years," Cortelyou said during a breakHe said the Interstate 4 Bridge at Hie S t
Johns River will increase from four lanes to six

SANFORD — Glenn Scott of
Sanford ha* jus* about ail a man
could live for: A loving wife of 47
yean, four children, 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. And recently, 50 people
attended a family reunion.
As grand as the reunion was,
however, Glenn Scott's family is
troubled about Grandpa's failing
h e a lth . He has cirrhosis of the
liver and needs a transplant at
Jackson Memorial Hospital In
M^Aretired painter and contraclor who worked for himself, the
65-yearoid Scott needs financial
help to get his liver transplant
The N ational Foundation for
Transplants, a non-profit organization baaed In Memphis, work-

■

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"

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9

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S R Ib
^

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M

'

'
‘
!

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—

8*fah
Qitnn * ” *&lt; ^ M p of » ek f a m f r S
h S T to S s
****** • 10'000 to help pay tor Qtsnrfs fosr tranapianL
ing with Scott's family to raise help launch a fund-raising cunmoney.
paign for G lenn S cott Rebel
Brian R ebel « patient advo- w ill speak an Saturday, O ct
cate for NFT, is coming to 50, at the Seminole County
Seminole County next week to •eeF aetfg F laetA

�• *-, !•

•• iL * - :rr--*.v

2A - Seminole Herald, Santord, Florida ■Thursday, October 21,1TO9

ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather

www.accuwaather.com
UV Index Tomorrow

Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Friday

Tonight

S3H9
Shown is tomorrow's
weather Temperakra
art toraghrs tow's and

Moety tunny and
ntoe.

Parity doudy; e
show er early.

Regional Cities

tomorrow's hgta

Almanac

Sub and Moon

Regional Weather
Florida: Evening showers end tounderttotme w« dkrWv
ish tonight. Party tunny and cool tomorrow with a stray
shower.
OeorglatMaWy dear and calm tonigh t Plenty olauiv
thine tomorrow wfth a mid afternoon.

503 p.m.

12:15 am.
1^4 am.
12J7 p m

U t pm

•0.3 ft.

4.0 ft.
-0.4 ft
4**.

■0.7 ft
7:14 a m

tltp m

7:40 p.m.

4.4ft

•0.7 ft
4.311

Tomorrow’s National Weather
Normal montt to d a le ____
Veer to dele-------------------------

Last year to date------ -Normal year to dale

National Cities

N o M oney D own
F o r A J o h n D eere
(Now Au. Y ou N eed Is G as M oney.)

rWeptotodbdy

liii

YHttiaTpam*

To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call

Thousands of
uptodateont

iepend on the Seminole Heraldand ACCU WEATHER® forecasts tokeep
local and national weather. We havea Hmto
'.So don’t
age. Your buslnaaawill be seen bythouaan
today!
aleft out Inthecold, call a Seminole Herald

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\N \\N \ \
\s V \\W W w

Don't. let your
business

�8«mtnot« Harald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, October 21.1999 • 3A

It’s tim e to quit
knocking on W ood
There arc those who want to
take Judge Leonard Wood's
robe and gavel and cast him
from the bench.
Wood has been charged —
not convicted — of domestic
battery. H b wife, Julie, says he
hit her with a folded newspa­
per, grabbed her Jaw and
squeezed her face. We .............
don't know if the
mmmmm
judge did these things. I
Let’s hope he didn't.
l , &gt;
Surely, Judge Wood
; ;;
is entitled to a presumption of innoa - nee. Less hysterical M
and more compassionate people might give ! « ■
this man proper
respect for the service
_
he has rendered in the
18th Judicial C ircuit
A number of county
&amp;
residents have called *
to express their admiration of
Judge Wood. Many say they a it
grateful for his work aa a child
advocate and distinguiahed
work as a Juvenile Court Judge.
"Judge Wood always ruled In
the interests of children,"
Nancy Armstrong said
Wednesday. "He's well respect­
ed by childitn’i advocate vol­
unteers."
Leonard Wood has had an
interesting and fulfilling Ufe.
He has a son works for the
Casselberry Police Department.
Another son who Is an attorney.
“There are so many positives
about this man," Maithmd
attorney Gerald Rutberg said.
"I've met few men who have aa
strong a sense of w hat's right or
wrong in any setting."
Wood, Rutberg said, has been
misjudged before. Some of this
occurred because of the Judge's
intelligence and dry sense of
humor. A quip, however sarcae-

Wlli

tic, U "viciously abusive" only
to those who arc afraid to be
fully human.
Leonard Wood, for all hb
recent woes, b fully human. He
spent a number of years sup­
porting youth sports programs.
H r also raised greyhounds. One
of hb racers was a dog named
"RunAroundSue."
f a—- / aMonev Wr aWa
me
RunAroundSue
would break last but
wind up winning
wood wm proua of
RunAroundSue, AllAmerican dog.
Today, Wood's the
one in the ebaae, the
one in the
R unA round.H f'atn
th e fleptam fer • per*
ham O ctober-of h b

At 64, perhaps Laonard
Wood b reedy to rathe.
Consider, however, that it
was Leonard Waod who ruled
favorably (and has not been
overruled) in helping Seminob
County adopt and enforce strict
rules that have regulated the
adult entertainment Industry.
Wood was good, aay h b supporters.
How much kinder an ending
to the saga of Leonard Wood —
and foe this community — If he
b found innocent of the domestic battery charges. If found
guilty, the Judge will have aullied h b g o al name and hurt
the community he once served
with honor.
Let's get all the facta, howev-

Obituaries
GERTRUDE V. BERRIEN
JOHN W. "J.W." ANDERSON
G ertrude V. Berrien, 94,
John W. *7.W." Anderson, 80,
E. 10th Street, Sanford, died Lakcworth Circle, Heathrow,
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1999, at died Saturday, Oct. 16, 1999 of
Central
Florida
Regional congestive heart failure. Mrs,
Hospital. Mr. Anderson was Berrien was a homemaker. Bom
retired from the railroad, and in Hockesain, Del., she moved to
was a real estate developer. Bom Central Florida in 1995. She was
Jan. 17,1919 In Jasper, he moved Catholic. She enjoyed ceramics.
Survivors include sister,
to Sanford In 1935 from Jasper.
Frances
Sheldon, Heathrow.
Mr. Anderson was a member of
Golden's
Funeral Home,
Mt. M oriah Prim itive Baptbt
Winter
Park,
b in charge of
Church, and American Legion
Post, Sanford.
arrangements.
Survivors include daughters,
Vivian Youngblood, Sanford,
AGNES M. COOPER
Ester McGee, Sanford, Tausha
Agnes M. Cooper, 90,
McGee, Sanford; son, Cobbin Whispering Pines, Albany, Ga.,
McGee, Sanford; six grandchil- died Monday, O ct 18,1999. Mrs.
dren.
Cooper was a bank clerk. She
Sunrise
Funeral
Home, was bom in Jersey City, N.J. She
Sanford, is in chaigr of arrange- was a member of St. Mary
ments.
Magdalen Catholic Church.
Survivor* include husband,
W ILU1 JAMES "SAM*
William AJCooper, Albany, Ga.
ANDERSON
Baldw in-Falrchlld-O aklaw n
WUUe Jam a "Sam" Anderson, Park Cemetery and Funeral
52, Crfcker Avenue. Osteen, died Home; l i f e Mary, b in charge of
Wednesday, O ct 20, 1999 at h b arrangements,
raridm re. Mr. Anderson was a
retired construction labor workRUSH R. GIBHART
«r. Bom Jan. 7, 1947 in
Ga* he moved to Sanford In 1955 Circle. C— aft m y, died TUeeday,
from A&amp;any. Mr. Anderaon waa Oct. 19,1999. Mrs. Gcbhart w aae
a member of Triumph Church, homemaker. Bom in Hanover,
Sanford.
Pa., she moved to Central Florida
Survivors indude sons, Willie in 1974. She was a member of the
Jr., James Tarrei Huff, all of Ladies Aux. Port No. 5405, VFW
Osteen; daughters, Bessie, of Winter Springs,
Jewett*. Dorothy, all of Orieen,
Survivors
include
sans,
Gcnsfe Debbie Capers both of George Gcbhart, Santa Barbara,
Apopka; mother, Bessie, Sanford; Calif.,
Michael
Nesblt,
brothers, George Stevenson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; daughters.
Altamonte, Willie C., John, Brenda SMgerwald, Longwood,
M urray ail of Sanford, Eugene, Georgette Gcbhart, Dallas, TOtas;
David, both of Tampa, Jerry, New sister, Edith Mae Menchy,
Jersey; stators, Virginia Cooks, Hanover, Pa.; four grmnddaughOsteen, Wynner Lowery,1Terry tera; one greet-grandson,
Fisher, both
of Sanford,
Woodlawn
Carey-Hand
Catherine, Fern Park, Betty Funeral Home, Longwood, b in
Bristol; Jacksonville, Geneva charge of arrangements,
Dunn, Fort Braggs, N C .
Sunrise
Funeral
Home, RUTH VIRGINIA KOLBEKT

t o h » f &gt;

m untty flu feels a t tIOi

Saturday, Oct. 16, 1999. Mrs. was a domestic. Bom in Perry,
Kolberg was a nurses aid. She she moved to Central Florida in
was bom April 23, 1914 in 1993. She was a member of Open
Chicago,
III.
She
was Door Missionary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Scott enjoyed fishing and
Episcopalian.
Survivors include four nieces, singing.
Survivors
Include
son,
Christine H. Clink, Joliet, 111.,
Virginia Davis, Hawi, Hawaii, Rudolph Scott, Jr, Winter Park;
Mary Kelso, Boulder, Colo., Mary grandchildren, Reginald Scott,
Lenexa,
Kan.,
C harlotte
Rhoades, Sanford.
Brbson
Funeral
Home, Simmons, Casselberry.
Golden's Funeral Home,
Sanford, b in charge of arrange­
Winter Park, b in charge of
ments.
arrangements.
JOHN FRANKLIN
McGONIGLE
MAZIE B. STACY
John Franklin McGonigle, 88,
Mazle B. Stacy, 89, Sand Pine
Sanford Avenue, Sanford, died Circle, Sanford, died Wednesday,
Monday, Oct. 18, 1999. Mr. O ct 20, 1999. Mrs. Stacy was a
McGonigle was a mall carrier, fruit packer. Bom in Spartinburg,
and a Veteran of the US. Army. S.C., she moved to Central
Bom In Braddock, Pa., he moved Florida In 1941 from Spartinburg.
to Central
Florida
from She was a member of the Central
Chataworth, 111. after his retire- Baptist Church, Sanford,
ment.
Survivors include son, Vernon
Survivors include wife, Grace Stacy, Jacksonville; daughter,
McGonigle, Sanford; three Vennle Justice, East Palatka;
nieces.
brother, Eston G arrett Chesnee,
Baldw in-Fairchild-O aklaw n SC.; six grandchildren.
P a li Cemetery and Funeral
B aldw in-Falrchlld-O aklaw n
Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of Park Cemetery and Funeral
arrangements.
Home, Lake Mary, is In charge of
arrangements.
ELIZABETH J. MILLS
Elizabeth J. Mills, 88, Rocky
Funerals
Hill Drive, Deltona, died
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1999 at her
residence Bom in Pittaburgh, ANDERSON, JOHN W. "J.W."
P a, she moved to Central Florida n,
wTimiii in i^ n T iii. in i
in 1992 from Pittsburgh. Mrs. m. wtnw m s u to ajaswwu?;cm. n; «
Mills was a homemaker. She waa
" “
a
member
of
Lebanon
Presbyterian ‘ Church, West
Mifflin, Pa.
Survivors indude son, Donald
PETERSON, JAMES
grU
* rwT
—
■ mfriCf
1,1.a P
^—
* II,
L Mills, Deltona; two grandchil­
Aai M
OT
W. JJTTir"SI HHtofVBfli
o i Smkmd. who pMMd tw ty Swurdiy HtU hr
dren; five great-grandchildren.
SWurdjy W llffl) «.m. at Allen O u p d
Baldauff Family Funeral hWd
AMI CkwtK Snnfoni. wMi Hr*. O m M C«*fc
Home 4 Crematory, Orange City,
lu r mant w S follow at llwiUwn Crwurv.
b in charge of arrangements.
Sanfard. A priwaa lamtly vWwtn* will bt htU
MARY SCOTT
Mary Scott. 76. Lodi Lomond
Drive, Winter Park, died
Saturday, O ct 16,1999. Mrs. Scott

.

atttiahclm of Mr M anon on Friday h « n 3-6
p m at Mkon-Bdwftarpr Mortuary. tar. w d
tm Saturday h m 6-J0-1O4S i m at Allan

dt *?ru ;t tiMneS?'

Hum Sum m it
1iaS AU-1.-00 PM

Bane syndroms.
The shots will bt givaB at Bw
Sanford Fire Station on Frtity
O ct 22 bom 7 a n . to 9d0 a m *
at 1 1 1 - hospital's Woman's
Wellness C enter in S tm taolt
Town* Center on M d ty OcL 22
from 11 am . to l p m , and abo
on Saturday OcL 23 from 10am.
to 1 p.m. at the Woman's

Winter Springs High School
football at the start of the 1999

Paul Kafka of Sanford on Sept
12,1998. Williams wm abo con­
victed of attrm ptad robfemy with
a firearm.
In a taped confu sion, played
for Jurors, Williams said the
shotting was an aoridant

‘iff&amp;flh'i*

fiLiy;:

riodV eiiaraapii?

u n sm o B r r n m o o n i n m n n o a u rv

C o u n ty
a h a m b iB r

County Committlbnor Oiiyi MoUio
Uny StricWnr, BuaJnots U tter
School Bond Mmtoof Jm n&gt; Morrtt
Bob TUrk,
DBVikTpfnoot
Traoy Ofygfer, Economic Onvntopmont
Doug Fotzor, Pubtehor Somlnofc Herald
Bob Pnmtil. Buninnna Loader
Chnrian Rows. Economic Dnvnloomnnt
Thelma Mike, Nonprofit
Brant Ademeon, Buaineaa Leader
Sheriff Don EsUnger
Police Chief Brian Tboley
Reverend Bruce Scott
Reverend Ronald Merthle

Seminole
Herald

What a n Eta flvo major long-tarm oonoomo or opportunlliM that taoo our
Community in * » n « t dMMte?
What am tho moot important (n u n tadng our oommunMy?

r a w roroee
n i , n n m in j iiiSi tm ____. ■
•s our
oonsnurwyv gromsM

1 « f s f j - . l I V * iiiti

�‘i L, i f c y

4A - Sorninole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thunday. October 21,1099

Briefs

Sealing and expunging crim inal reeo- ri

Art Association changes meeting
The Sanford-Seminole Art Aasdatlon has changed Its
meeting place since Shoncy's closed; Until members can find
a new home, the group will meet at the Sanfprd Public
Library. North Branch. 190 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, at 1:00
p.m., the fourth Saturday of the month. Those Interested In art
are welcome to attend the meetings.

Calendar
Fleet Reserve Bingo

The Fleet Reserve Associa­
tion sponsors bingo every
Thursday at noon at th e' FRA
home. 3040 S.R. 40 in Sahford.
Doors open at 0:30 a.m. and
the public la welcome. For In­
formation, call 1407) 330-1706.

Inga are held every Thursday,
at 8 p.m.. at Sanford Christian
Church. 730 Upsala Road.
Sanford. For Information, call
323-8524.

Bine Crass Pickers

Sanford Blue Grass Pickers
meet every Thursday, from 8-10
m.. at the &lt;3rosier Sanford
hamber of Commerce. Pick­
ers and gunners are welcome.
For information, call John
Shaffer. 829-4931.

E

8S
r«m
E 2 cl.t
Mcl*an.
president,
at
_

»4-

.

Sertoma Club

.
The Sertoma Chib of South
Seminole County, dedicated to
the advancement of speech and
hearing children, meets every
Thursday morning, hum 7:30
to 8:30 a.m., at the Florida
Hospital Senior Citisens CenRoad which connects to Lake

Submarine
veterans
The United States
Submarine
Veterans,
Central
Florida
Base, meet at 7 p.m. at the
Fleet Reserve Club. 3040 West
SR 46, the Orel Thursday of the
month. AD submariners, both
active or Otherwise, are wdcome. For Information, call
Bud Simpson, 330-4445,
S u f o n i H k td rk T r i g
The Sanford Historic Trust
a * first Thursday of the

People sometimes are falsely
accused of committing crimes
and erroneously
arrested.
Sometimes people are Illegally
arrested.
Other limes people make
mistakes and own up to them.
Regardless of which situation
may apply, the existence of a
criminal history record can
have lasting repercussions, For
that reason. Florida law pro­
vides for the sealing and far
the expunging of criminal his­
tory records under certain cir­
cumstances. Following ta an
explanation of the difference
between sealing and expunging
records and their effect.
When a crtmlnal history rec­
ord of a minor qr. an adult la
ordered sealed, the record be­
comes. confidential and exempt
from the public record pravtstons of the Florida Statutes
and the Constitution of Ftor-

When a record ta scaled the
record becomes available only
to the person who la -the sub­
ject of the record, to the sub­
ject's attorney, .to crtmlnal jus­
tice agencies for their reapeclive crtmlnal justice purposes,
and to a few specific entitles
for their respective licensing
and efapkvmenl purposes as
discussed below,
Even better than the sealing
of a reeded, however, la an ex­
pungement. When ary crtmlnal
history record of a minor or an
adult la ordered expunged by a

court, the record must be
physically destroyed or nblit
crated by any criminal Justice
agency having custody of such
record. However, even If or
dered expunged, any criminal
history record In the custody of
the Flortds Department of Law
Enforcement mutt be retained
In all caaea. Nevertheless, the
record retained becomes conlidenttal and la exempt from the
provisions of the Florida Slid
utes and (he Constitution or
Florida. Furthermore, it Is mil
available to any person or cn
Uty. even a crtmlnal Jusilte
agency unlike In the ease of a
sealing, except upon order of a
coUrt of competent Jurisdiction

jmtJiiiv

p u n c rd

11

Whether a record la acnlctl or
expunged, the effect* or said
sealing or expungement can Invery beneficial to the subject ol
the record because, sublet I to
the exceptions that will be dis
cussed next week, a person
whose record has been sealed
or expunged may not be held
under any provision of law oi
the State of Florida to commit

"i

t i I&lt;

able 1m pivfl i
nu ni by » • ’ i
SOUS ftUlllM' i*
knowledge &gt; .*&gt;
M inin.n ’

In otlici n-oril i, U
rtlmlniil blsicr.
or expliitf'.t il mm
cllruiiislanr.i lo
fall to orkiiov
covered by
orris
CllMlIy tttrhiivliiK ;* epi o, i
on! sen led pi &lt;\
ever, as m •&lt; !
prison*, who bnr.ili d of r-viluii.
Ilie i.oohcoUi to&gt;
lory whetliel It 1
taken or 111e&gt; .
Next week i
ilreuo'Htmx
pi-mon itiav t ■i '
r&gt;rd
*Uwr
Srmwovti
grVWaW

M om d a n c e s a w a y f e a r o f ex-h u sh
i who Is thinking
that kind ofvetu
---------- —.-----"Taka | t v wife, children, the
deg and eet Me your target bnO.tmm, akogwlth Mae snack* and
tomregm Tim oaths shower and
at«y for two dam, and ifyou eryny
year Vaeatko,' buy an RVT
I took Ida advtes to haart. 1 nw
travel in eiy sedan and stay In

DEAR III AfJ
to In- u On ring i
woman. Prriisp* I
jour hfjMnj* to l.i
in mltul tl&gt; t ••
daughter n*.i
|n-biw ***♦ *r»^ I
njon lo g o 'H riri «m rimlmii.i •
line from It. ii.ho*
-The Rsrroli I
gl»'* u» «rai *
ROBERTO.JOHNS,RENO,REV ••vrcnlty (h*- •' i_ . ________- ..
l*c chained *&lt;i!
DCAfoBOMStTiTswr cousin tin- ihli.j/k a i W ladifomaoof RVs, Uwit changed. ami tin- *&gt;

Swims e i r Sa*iwsfo»who C°"t
g s d t h l s g s abiut

•\

thr ,jn*

■ aH M kih • ' . h

f

Papular." x o e j o t&gt;- i*

after calling our farmer son-in-law
tO with him happiness and good
luck an hie enduing day tomorrow

orUrr tor «n.»| .SOW in w
A bbr lla p u la rll, I . ill
M uunl MuitI n lb «HKH •

on the other
i, must accept
the toee of someone

'

K raft; M a id

E n c o rt K i n fia t A

hat Pike iiuii'.u.-,
*Kr*fiW»id
’Schruck C iioi-'i,
“Corijll C y i r .
'I’criM J'jpttiit
( 9 0 4 ) 4 2 tt: 6 :;2 2 .
.102 S. Kii!f,c«.tinJ A 1
E ilgcw itri.il

J/hl

HOH
PR0DUC1IC*
;Kriaw*ok * FikhtVMox
an Manama/ Pwj;/
Httnos H',di Hnlr*,*
Una» Kiriwi
t&gt;'*h
pat bus uihixh
tlotwrt "BVtf Ctm&lt;
MwfcCMwfe *t
B*ULg.vi
JMiE.IHdH
Ehwi Tytt* if •
IWit I &lt;

R tp M lc

r

�8#(rtnot« Htrmtd, Santonl, Florida •Thursday. October 21,1H® •■*

Projects
fast at the Sanford/Seminole
County Chamber of Commerce
on Monday. "Prior to that time,
it wasn't considered a priority.”
In a separate state project
Interstate-4 will also be Increased
to six lanes from Lake Mary
Boulevard to US 17-92 in
Sanford. The two-year construc­
tion project is expected to begin
in Fiscal Year 2002. The total cost
of the project is $48 million.
T h e traffic numbers ore com­
patible to the 1-4 Bridge project”
Cortelyou said.
The state is seeking to eventu­
ally have six lanes throughout I4, although no target date has
been set to complete the project.
Meanwhile, construction of
the Centra] Florida Greenaway's
“missing link” in eastern
Seminole County is expected to
begin in the spring of 2000. From
Sanford to Winter Springs, the
GreeneWay expansion is expect­
ed to bring new visitors and an
alternative to congested
Interstate-4.
Three new GrecneWay nunps

for the “missing link" are expect­
ed to be complete in 2003. The
total project will coat an estimat­
e d ^ million.
“This is a desperately needed
link in the Central Florida trans­
portation system ," Cortelyou
said. “This will be an option to I4 for eastern Seminole and
Orange counties. It will open up
economic development opportu­
nities.”
In other transportation pro­
jects, realignment of the 1-4 and
U S 17-92 Interchange will also
be underway this year. In Lake
Mary, the 1-4 Fly-over connecting
Croaa Seminole Trail to the
Heathrow International Business
Center is being designed.
Heathrow International
Boulevard will become a fourlane road. International Parkway
will be ex tended beyond 46-A, to
SR 46.
On the northern end of the
busy Interstate 4 corridor, work
on the 46-A Interchange is
expected to be completed by the
end of the year.
In addition to the state pro­

jects, cities throughout the coun­
ty are planning major road
paving projects.
In Oviedo, the city's plan to
ease congestion on SR 434 by
diverting traffic along Division
Street is drawing heated resis­
tance from residents who
say that their peaceful neighbor­
hoods would be disturbed
and that increased traffic in
neighborhoods would endanger
children.
Seminole County has experi­
enced consistent growth since
1990, with a 40 percent growth
in employment from 1990-1998.
More than 2^00 new jobs are
expected to be generated in the
county this year, according to
Seminole County's Economic
Development Council.
Most of the jobs can be found
in the 1-4 corridor of Lake Mary,
particularly in high tech indus­
tries, the service sector and pro­
fessional services such as insuronce agents or attorneys, said
Bob Turk, director of Economic
Development for Seminole
County.

Alum ni Flag Football game a t Oviedo
OVIEDO • Oviedo High School is hosting an register.
Alumni vs. Faculty flag football game on Nov. 4 as
The faculty has never lost the game. There will
part of the homecoming festivities.
also be a barbecue chicken dinner with all the trimAnyone who to an alumni from OHS (any year) mlngs, and a parade that afternoon and a cow plop
iwho wished to play in the game to encouraged to fundraiser,
coil Marge Carver, athletic secretary, at 320-4221 to

first-degree m urder charge was
upheld by die Florida Supreme
Court in 1964 and has since been
upheld by the 11th District Court
of Appeals and the 18th Judicial
Court Circuit.
A week ago Seminole Circuit
Judge O il. Eaton Jr, denied a
motion by Sima' attorney seek­
ing public record s in the cose
from numerous law enforcement
agencies
and
individuals
involved in Sims' original con­
viction 20 yean ago. Eaton's rul­
ing indicated the motion did not
addrere any specific ores of legal
Inquiry and was little more than
an llth -h o u r attem pt to save
Sims from his scheduled date

with the electric chair.
Sanford attorney Joe Rosier
said chances the US. Supreme
Court will interrupt its docket
schedule to take up Sims' appeal
are slim.
“Basically, he's visited the last
house on the block,” said Rosier.
“Sims' attorneys would have to
convince at least one Supreme
Court justice that there has been
some egregious error in Sims'
original conviction and in the
appellate courts. That is rare
and alm ost unheard of when
you take into consideration the
case has already been denied by
the U th District C ourt of
Appeals."
Rosier said one or more of the

Supreme Court justices would
have to find m erit somewhere in
the cose that w ould cause the
constitution to be harmed.
'T h e court could possibly
issue a temporary stay if one or
more of the justices feel there is
something so unique or extraor­
dinary about this case that
w ould moke it Im portant
enough for a delay in the execu­
tion,'' Rosier said. T h a t's only
happened a few times in the last
100 years.”
If Sims' attorneys fail to con­
vince the U S. Supreme
Court their appeal has merit,
Sims will have exhausted any
and all legal remedies to his
death sentence.

can offer a seamless transition
for students “
Delta and Comair both oper­
ate regular service out of the
Orlando International Airport.
Delta it Orlando's largest air­
line, while Comair is O riondo's
10th-largest airline.
Comair is already a Delta
Connection carrier, flying cus­
tomers primarily from cities in
the Midwest and Florida to
Delta's hubs in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Orlando. Delta is based in
Atlanta, Go., while Comair is
based in Cincinnati
Earlier this year, Delta
acquired Atlantic Southeast

Airlines, entering a 10-year
agreement in September for the
use of 45 regional jet aircraft in
the Delta Connection program
beginning in March 2000.
Comair is the second the sac-

Comair

changes in the flight schedule or
employment are planned.
Comair's hasdqusrten will
remain in CliKiiumti-

JUDY’S DOLLS
DOLL SHOP
A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R O F:

GINNY-VOGUB
MADAME ALEXANDER

HFFANBEE
BETSY MCCALL
COROLLE
GENE

PL U S M A N Y O TH E R S/
FULL LINE O F BADGER
DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK
DOLL CASES IN STOCK

F e s tiv a l
In The Streets O f Historic Downtown Sanford\ Florida

SSSmlMMiAlSMi.

H udw vi

The Seminole Herald

�•A • 8*m(nota HsraM, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, October 21, IBM

Justice Departm ent investigates need for oversight in Sem inole
School officials hope DOJ visit will
help remove 1970 court order
SANFORD — Seminole County
school district officials are hop­
ing to convince U 5. Department
of Justice inspectors that court
oversight in areas such as stu­
dent attendance zones is no
longer necessary.
* The Justice Departm ent Is
; inspecting Seminole County
1 and other school districts this
| week, to determ ine whether
j equitable racial and ethnic con| ditions exist.
» Since 1970, the United States
2 District Court has had superviI sory Jurisdiction over the
! Seminole County School Board
| in matters such as school site
; purchases, school construction,
* and student attendance zones.
I Seminole County and other
! Florida school districts were
* sued in 1970 by the Justice
| Departm ent for operating a
; "dual system" which separated
* schools for black and non-black
; students.
I "In 1970, we were ordered to
| dismantle the dual system, and
•i merge Mack and non-black stu; dents into a unitary system,"
* said Seminole County School

Board Attorney Ned Julian.
The key factors to be inspect­
ed by the Justice Department
include equitable conditions in
faculty and staff assignments,
resource allocation, facilities,
transportation, student assign­
ment, and extracurricular activi­
ties.
"It seems Interesting that the
auxiliary spaces, exceptional
education classes, and all of that
will be inspected," said
Seminole County School Board
member
Jeanne
Morris.
"Apparently, it will be a very
detailed inspection."
If the district is found in com­
pliance and granted unitary sta­
tus, meaning that a dual system
of education for blacks and non­
blacks no longer exists, it would
be released from the superviso­
ry authority of the District
Court.
.
"I don't think we've operated
a dual system for a long time,"
said School Board Chairman
Larry Furlong.
The US. District Court can
find the district in compliance
with desegregation require­
ments, granting "unitary sta­
tus." on each key factor sepa­
rately, or the court may grant
complete unitary status.
"Hopefully, we'U do well in

On Dec. 10, the School Board
Is scheduled to respond to the
Justice Department's report con­
cerning the Inspection.
A community meeting to dis­
cuss unitary status and the
desegregation of schools In
Seminole County will be held
Nov. 9, 7 p.m. in the Goldsboro
Elementary School
Media
Center in Sanford.
From 1996 to 1998, the School
Board negotiated four consent
decrees with the Department of
Justice that are designed to move
the school district toward relief
from court oversight. Other con­
sent decrees have also been
negotiated since 1970.
The consent decrees allowed
the district to open three new
elementary schools and create
new elementary school atten­
dance zones. The district also

the inspection," Morris said. "If
we're not found to be a unitary
system, then we will learn what
last few things we need to
improve, and that's equally
important."
The Justice Department's visit
is a "critical step" in seeking
relief from court oversight, said
Anna Marie Coty, unitary pro­
jects coordinator for the school
district.
If unitary status cannot be
negotiated, the School Board
would seek a resolution of the
issue in court.
"I hope we don't have to go to
court," Morris said.

SUZUKI

• MLHCHUISFH

• V O I V O I’ l N I A

• ro i«

Harbour Marina farvlaa
Service la Our O N L Y Buaineas
• Full Service Boat Repair Canter
• Factory Certified Technicians
♦ Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8anv-4 30pm •Set. Bam-1pm

W to Exit 82 •Port of Sanford
JOHNSON

• M l Hi l l l i r

• M A I I I I I I II • S U Z U K I

W e e k ly D r a w in g

Kami L Beverly

r

j

Family
Library in Oviedo. Elizabeth
Ferdinandsen, a Lake Howell
High School graduate has vol­
unteered to be the Campaign

apiece in
to stay the
you may have.

1 ir i l l
rT T i
91'M M

agreed to establish magnet or Seminole High School,
enrichment
programs
at
In addition, the district agreed
Goldsboro,
Midway,
and to permit students the option of
Hamilton elementary schools.
transfers. Students were given
The district agreed to open the option of transferring to the
Winter Springs High School at school of their choice if certain
the beginning of the 1997-98 conditions were met. The district
school year, modify high school also agreed to create magnet
attendance zones, and add a sec- programs at Lakeview and
ond magnet program at Sanford middle schools.

U M .H

�________

HmM, 8anford, Florid* •Thursday, October 21. IBM •I I

-•■.y — ■ ■■—... , , ,

-

I ■

Cross
Country
roundup
LAKE MARY - Following
■re the F.A.C.A. (Flonda
Athletic Coaches Associa­
tion) Class 4A Sute Poll*
for this past week, the
honor roll far the Lake Maiy
boys' team as well as infor­
mation on the Seminole
Athletic Conference Meet
and Seminole County Mid-

did show everyone how
they were doing this week
end. Another tram* with i
legitimate shot at winning ll

•

1

I I I 1 F|fl
J
.. 1 1 1 :
1 1 1

!*tKtMuorf •-*'

SANFORD • With the district
tournament only a week away,
the Seminole High School girl*
volleyball team may be starling
l°'K d n e a iV night at BUI
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium,
the Ramin# Seminole* played
one of their beat matches of the
season, handling a good Spruce
Creek squad m three games.
IS-lg, 6-lB and 1B-B.
•Our attack waa on and SOpercent of our coverage found
the floor.- said Seminole head
coach Beth Corao. ‘Our team
___
tonight showed mental tough­
ness and aggressive plsy.'
Semlnole, which Improved to
0*11 overall) dominated as a
team, slamming down 28 kills
an offense and Coming up with
41 digs and six blocks on defcn*e. Hie Hawks Ml to 17-0.
* waa very happy with the
way we controlled the
turn tonight ar&gt;d o u r « ■

«*ve wa* grratl* Mid Corto.
•Our one drawback waa we had
eight missed serves. I also want
our coverage a little- tighter,
to w SsM ^SZd 3 T E * £ 5 2
and all eight girts p S J ic d 'S fl
Z ia .iw iM .h a a

I

1
&lt;

....

1

...

. * " * ” .* ?? C o fto &lt;N ft12»* " &gt;
M fchot C art* (Mo. 24. right)
? „ * * * h* p*d * *
&lt;**

'h

.

^
4Qd 18-6, M — P amlnQ MemorialOymnaotumW odnoodoyevening.
C om o.oo—whM ir, hag 1 » —M aeand oovon MM. wNh CmdS.

•wdor Nnobacfcere Mho Bradley (No.
and Johnnie McKinnon (No. M, right)
ooumod on hoavfy to how down Spruo

two-nm
double
- ------- —

0tS4.

t o

7^3

S flH

�08 - Swnioott Herald. Ssntofd, Florida • Thusday. Ociotosr 21. IBM

Running
Con tinning from Page IB

LAKE MARY - The 1999
0. Mellssn Perlman, senior. Seminole Athletic Conference
Cross Country Championships
1 0 9 0 F .A .C .A . C L A S S
Spanish River.
7. Andrea Morrow, sopho­ will be run on Wednesday. Oc­
4 A G IR L S S T A T E
tober 27th at Lake Maiy High
more. St. AugusUne-Ncase.
R A N K IN G S
8. Halle De Vaux, Junior. Fort School.
INDIVIDUALS
A coaches meeting will be
These rankings arc based on Walton Beach.
9. Meredith Faulkner, Boca held at 4:IS p.m., followed by
the results of the following Raton-Spanish
the girls Junior varsity race at
River.
meets:
Spanish
River.
10. Devon Reed. Boca Raton- 4:30 p.m.. the girls varsity race
Seabreeze. Don Bishop, Winter Spanlsh
River.
at 5 p.m.. the boys varsity race
Springs, Newberry, Disney, and
at 5:30 p.m.. and the boys
11.
Jessica
ZabaL
Lake
UF (Gator) Invitational.
Junior varsity race at 6 p.m. All
Mary.
1. Spanish River.
12. Jasmine Doraford, Lake of the races will begin and end
а . W inter Springs.
Inside Don T. Reynolds Sta­
Mary.
3. Sarasota-Rlvervtcw.
13. Jacqueline Marlanl. sen­ dium.
The top seven finishers In
4. Boyd Anderson.
ior. Vcro Dench.
B. Lake Brantley.
14. Jennifer
llabbestad. each vsrslty race will earn Fust
б. Fort Walton Beach.
Team All-SAC honors, with (he
TOmpa-Galthcr.
next seven runners (8-14)
7. Coral Springs.
15. Martri
earning Second Team All-SAC
B. Lake Mary.
Lyman.
9. Nlcevtlle.
16. Woodhouse. Boca Raton- honors.
10. (tie) St. Augustlne-Nease. Spanish River.
Spectator cost Is 14. with
17. Andrea Austin, Ft. Lau­ athletes admitted free with s
team Jersey and s maximum of
INDIVIDUALS
derdale-Boyd Anderson.
1. Hilary White, senior.
18. C. Delgadillo. Mlaml- two team managers per school
entered being admitted free.
Gainesville-BuchhoU.
Sunset.
2. Catherine Coatea. senior,
19. Adrlanna Madglc, Fori
Boca Raton-Spanish River.
Walton Beach.
3. Carting Cookery, Sarasota10. Betsy Wack. Edgewater.
Rtvervlew.
CROM COUNTRY
1000 RAC
4. Beth Lukeria. SarasotaCHAMPIONRHXPt
CROSSCOUNTRY
Rtvervlew.
LAKE MARY - The 1999
B. Amy &lt;
Springs.

UCF
IB
A win will improve the
women's chances of solidifying
a number one seed into the
TRAC Tbumament. to be held
November 4-6 in Orlando.
Mercer, currently ninth In the
TAAC, boasts the conference's
leading scorer and point win­
ner. Mtreta Ninic. The Bears
are looking lor their first win
against a conference opponent
to secure a spot m the tourna­
ment. which features the
TAACa top six teams.
Last week UCF rolled over
Somfard, 2-0. and preoeoson
favorite Jacksonville University,
4-0. and they Bed Jacksonville
State 0-0 as goalkeeper Marta
Banute recorded her third
shut-out of the week and sixth
of the season.
Mercer struggled, suffering
defeats to Auburn, 5 4 , and
conference opponents Camp­
bell. .2-1, and Georgia State, 3I.r-J ,
Ath„
,it
far the

Howell High School) has started
13 gomes and has three goals
and six aaaiats for 12 points
and also has a game-winning
goal.
Freshman
C.C.
Guillan
(Seminole High School) has
played In 13 gomes, starting
one. and has scored three goals

Seminole County Middle School
Cross Country Meet will be
contested on Wednesday, No­
vember 10th at Lake Maty High
School (course la 3,000 meters
long).
The girls race will begin at
4:30 p.m. and the boys race
will start at 5 p.m.
First place A second place
trophies will go to the two top
schools, both male A female

and individually, the winner of
each race, both male A female
will receive a trophy with sec­
ond. third. A fourth receiving s
medal and fifth thru 30th re­
ceiving ribbons, both male and
female.
There ta no charge to the
middle schools or athletes to
enter ss the Lake Mary Track
Club will be paying for all

awards, trophies, medals. A
ribbons.
Each middle school team may
be composed of Glh. 7th, or 8tn
graders. You may enter as many
athletes as you wish, but only
the lop five finishers count In
your score, male A female.
Please FAX 320-9664. and
let Coach Gibson know If you
are entering a boys and girls
team.

Trick

m r abw

for 12 points and has a game­
winning goal.
Freshman
Brooke
Asby
(Oviedo High School) has
played in all IS games, starting
14. scoring one goal and oddbig three assists far a total of
five points and she too has a
game-winning goal.

Softball

Seminole

try to build on tt"
• Brian's Lawn MalnteThe Fighting Bemlnote* will
Contributing to the Tribe** doae
close out the regular eeeeon at none* la 1*4 and 1.F.L la 041.
attack were junior outside hitler BUI “Fleming Memorial Oymnaira d sj night a t Ptnehurst Pork.
M chelle C anid (11 dig*, nine eturn tonight agatm t Lake
1 0 ‘s ploys Brian's Lawn Maintenance at 6:30
WBaon-McheOwryer Funeral Home battles
lulls). Junior eetter/hliter Mm Brantley, which will also be
C ono (12 aaaiats. seven digs). Senior N ight The m atch will be
•JO at 7:30 p.m.; and I.P.L challenges
senior outside hitter Courtney a trtnlchradcr beginning with W eis Con tracting at 8:30 p m.
*0 Lawn Maintenance scored single runs
Newman (11 digs, three kills), the freshmen at B p.m., the
sophomore
middle
hit- Junior varsity at 8 p.m. and the
of the first three Innings to build a 3-0
ter/outside h itter Tkrm Wlgglna vsrslty a t 7 p jn .
i L rj. tied the game with three runs m
(eight kills, seven digs), senior
The Tribe win also host the
setter Mm Nelson (11 assists , district tournam ent a m t T h u n two kills), sophomore middle day (O ct 28th) at MO Fleming
hitter Jessica Chick tftve kills. Memorial Gymnasium. At A

Mt * ^

we*,,
l

David

24th ANNUAL
SEMINOLE COUNTY HIGH
p

-

a s Curry i
talar. Oil
run.
8 aktata to load
ar drew a w ife fa plate
run.
1 1 -0 toad in tha top of the first
H slu g s by Craig Spttt. but Beer
tosh aantroi as Marti Clatter*

-

Leading Brian's Lawn Maintenance to victory
were Kyle Brubaker (three singles, run). Rodney
Curry (nlnale. run. RBO. Jerry Camus fsinota.
run), Mike Miller. Dave Coos and Oil Scott (one
single and one RBI each). David Bennett and
Brian Von Hetbulla (one single each), Vic
DlBartolo (two runs. RBI) and Kent Brubaker
(run).
Providing the offense for I.F.I. were Ray Bacsk
(three singles, run). Javier Camacho (double,
single}. David Rivera (two single*, run). Terry
Atkinson and Bobby Brown (one double and one
RBI each) and Chip Smith and Robert UFountain (one single, one run scored and one RBI
each).
towering Beer :30 were Jamie Plfaer (double.
runs, two RBI). Jeremy Chunat
(double, single, two runs, RBO. Jason Flanigan
(double, qfagte. RBO. Dean Parmer (two singles.
r to .f M M Q and Boy Hartafleld (two singles,
run. RBQ.
Also contributing were Mickey Cogbum
(double, ran), Tony Taylor (single, run, RBI).
Mike McLohon and Ken Perkins (one single and
one run scored each) and Mark Ctatterbuck
_ for Vtvons's were Jimmy
------ „ ---------- two singles, run. RBI), Craig
tpfit (ttwoe singles, two runs. RBI), Joy Otero
(home run. single, run. two RBI) and shannon
fiplN and Manny filhrta (two tingles and one RBI
oath).
Othar contributors were Bobby Shaw (two stnrun), Brian Jones (two singles), Kevin Juldouble, run. RBQ. Brian Cronin (single, run)
and Andy Logan (run. RBQ.

»

B rie fs

•

* .;Y

-

l

u

K j

1

collng 330-5687
t.

FLORIDA CLASSIC XX
TICKET! ON SALE

ORLANDO • Reserved tick­
ets far Florida Classic XX.

esrc&amp;
'inssa
tha Florida A A M Ratttara
and

Lyrrmn, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Seminole, Oviedo, Lake

tho Bertmne-Oofltanan
u s on sate fa the
ibllc at a coot of

Individual tickets far the
Florida Classic can be p u r­
chased by visiting or calling
any Florida Ticketm aster;
outlet or by going on-line at
www.tidtetmaater.com.
Certain Tlcketmaater out­
lets may apply on additional
charge to the $25
ticket price. Group ticket o r­
ders of 20 or more con be
purchased by calling Florida
Citrus Sports at 407-4232476.

Football
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 rd
Lake Howell High School 7:00P.M.

Spon
onsorad by tha Senlnslr Herald and the

stieak to six games and also
chodi a spot In the playoffa.
Lake Mary tuned up with a
32-A victory at Colonial last
Friday, white the Blue Darters
suffered their Bret loss of the
season by the asms score to

. Sanford Onlimlata Club

work, atoo cantos a ravtngr
factor as Spruce Creek shutout
the Tribe 14-0 loot year.
Gam* time to oat far 7:30
p jn . on Richard KeQy Field el

(which la tdte UUa week).
In other games Involving BAG
schools on Friday. Oviedo (3-1
overall. 0-3 In 6A-2) returns
from the bye week to host Uni­
versity (4-3 overall. 1-3 In d is­
trict) a t John Courier Fiskh ang
Winter Sprttye (3-4 overall. I2 In BA-4) looks for Its third

�UgtfkoMctt

L tf li w onow

L m a I NotksM

I fflit Htrtifttf

® Cn THAT CERTAIN POOLJNO
«
SERVPCINO AGREEMENT
'TEO DECEMBER 1, f « U FOR
C MORTGAGE PASS THROUOH
RTIFCAIES SCRIES 1M2-ISP.

m ro p H cn acollision, m w.
&gt;_____

Detendemi)

wotcsofforsclosurs

BALI

force n hereby otven m*.
•M to an Ottot Raichaduung
toctaur* I t o datod Octobat i t
N . M M m n n C M N O MIHTEINTH AdoM C ttu l to and
SEMINOLE Count;. Ftortoa
*•*» BANKERS TRUST COMPAOF CALIFORNIA. N A AS
USTEE UNOCR THAT CCRTAM
CAINO
ANO
SERVICING
RE CUE NT OATEO DECEMBER
IB M FOR RTC UORTOAOS
A S TMROUOH CERTIFICATES
■ C S IP M IA P la » • Purttf and
RISTOPHtR A COLLISION.
NTMA L COLLISION. CALJFORRlENOW q OROUP. MC. EVWA
MrCO LEN M M OROUP « • Wm
tomtom* i m aaa 10 tw i^ m
d baal M a w tot cat* at na
» T FRONT DOOR OP THE
WINOEE COUNTY COURTSANFORD. FLOROA at
m a m . on toa is«i Bay ol

.1 •

*

i
i
paw
am

UJW.-'

�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad

4R - Samtnota HatHd, 8antort. Florida *Thwaday. Ociobat 21.19W
____

Legal Notices

71— H

elp

W

a n ted

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elt

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eraiora lor hnal grading
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banati'l (407) 132 *113
required
Barton} 3/1. CHS. 1/9 acra tot
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