20 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c5a1fcda55877666b713a23db30964c9.pdf cf98c77bdffc44f5cf36df34ceefbe74 PDF Text Text miF ~ ; 'i I M V ,T £ r?H ’ T ' ' . M l * - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Honda •Thursday. January 14.1999 b y C iilc Young "Y O L TV B m ao po u r HUSBANDS? The disappearing rights of smokers DEAR DR. OOTT: I ’m ■ smoker and I am fed up with hearing about the rights o f non-smokers. If I want to smoke, that's my right. It's my body 1 may be harming, not yours. Why don't non smokers just shut up and stay in non -smoking areas? PETER G O T T , M .D DEAR READER: Non-smokers DO stay in non smoking areas. The prob­ lem is that tobacco smoke doesn't. ~ 4 UU.i l ... b y M o rt W Alker u HOW COMk THERE ARE HO SIMPLE SO LU TIO N S* WHAT DO YOU THIHK.OFMY NOT MUCH! V --— — GC£, M M BE IT LOME'S -"1 fS O W A L TO K SOME THING IN THE. T R A N S L A T IO N , ’ fdU M JLY, [ THINE. IT WK'b LOST IN THE j ------OKiGtNNL.! / THE BIXCK AiXO U N TT / I APPRECIATE / 6000... IT, 316 I l‘M SLAP BROTHER.. A YOU DO.. THERE .'CUE FINISHED ALL YOUR HOMEWORK ( f HNAHOUMOrW DTNAT o W4RTONR WE 00 MinH T IM L ' L a B a jf e y Let me respond to you as a pipe smoker who is familiar with both sides 0f the issu e. The smoke I breathe from my pipe is M Y smoke: I assume responsibility for the risks I take when I light up. No one would deny that you and I have the “ right* to abuse our­ selves; perhaps w e're nuts, but that's another issue. However, our smoke fills the envi­ ronment. It spreads out In swirling blue clouds, leaks under doors, satu­ rates upholstery - in short, H extends qu ite a d istan ce beyond us. Increasingly, non smokers are irritat­ ed by tobacco smoke. They're physi­ cally irrita te d because this smoke smells bad to them, stings their eyes, causes coughing, and is more than an occasional nuisance to many people with allergies Non smokers are also psychologically irritated because they view smokers as selfish polluters who show little regard for the comfort and safety o f those around them If you look at th e issue o b jectively and unemotionally, they are right Come on - you know they're right Nowhere in the Constitution is there a state mrnl about the Rights of Smokers On the contrary, there are lots o f refer cnees to the rights people have when another person is doing something to l(LL M A K E SURE THAT YOU 6ET SCREEN CREDIT. fed likeIt \ IkJCCMJ STOODfT-SAh* IT.. ] 1 f T . . GhJE IT.. iURSIC IT.. 1 WVSSTfr. l a € w fa u .fr j Instead o f getting heated up about non-smokers, try to see the problem Irom th e ir p ersp ective. T obacco smoke is unhralthful Maybe all those non smokers are really doing you a favor Why not try. as I did. to cut down and limit your smoking to areas ' where only, you w ill breathe the smoke? Your change in kabM and atti * CAN'TMISS IT. PARSIDE OFTHEFRONTFORTY sJWUuANDACRIS.^ Asilveranniversary ■y P h illip Alder R eport "L iv in g with Chronic Lung Disease.” Other readers who would like a copy should send U plus a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray llill Station. New York. N Y I0IS6. Be sure to men tion the title. C IMS NEWBVU-ER B flm PK SE ASSN tude could have some really positive effects in your life. To give you related information, I am sending you a copy of my Health nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn □nnn nnn unan nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn ■ % �4B •Seminole Herald. Santefd. Florida •Thursday, January 14,1999 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. GO-344 t-C C -S O -F HIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida nol-lor-preM corporation. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H TSEN TN JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OF T H I I T A T I OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR • IM IH O L I COUNTY CfVIL ACTION Cato Nat SS-1B40-CA-I4 Olaltlani B GREAT WESTERN BANK, a Federal Savmgt Bank. Plamtitl. -v tEILEEN BOEHM; CATHERINE JOYCE OERTZEL. FREDERICK C. OERTZtL. CHEMICAL BANK. NA.; THE CROSSINGS MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.: and WTNNOATE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . 4 ditatJvad rierirt* cerpe'ation. Dalandanlt AMENDED N O T IC I OF BALI Noiica it hereby given that, purauant I d a Final Judgment ol Foraclotura and an Order ftoachaduimg Foraclotura Sale antarad in tha above-ityled coma. In the Circuit Court ol Sam mote County. Florida. I tnH aall the property rtuate In Seminole County. Florida, etcribed es: Lot S7, OR EHWOOD LAKES UNIT 0-1 SECOND ADDI­ TION, according lo the Plot thereof, sa racordad m Plal Book as. Paget 71 and T t, ol the Pubic Racordt 01 Sammola County. FtortdO al public tala, to the highatt and boat bidder, lor cath. al th* Wool Irani door ol Iha Semmote County Courthouae, in Sanlord. Florida between the hour# Ol 11d0 AM and »: PM On JAN­ UARY IS. IBS! DATED Ihit 30th day ol Doc ember. IM S Maryanna Morta Clark ot Circuit Court By: Jane C. Jaeeoic Deputy Cterli IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PRO­ CEEDING, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU. TO THE PROVISION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CON­ TACT COURT AOMMlSTRATfON AT M t N. PARK AVENUE, SUITE 01, SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771, (407) 311-4330 B IT, 4227 WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS N O T IC I, IF YOU AR I HEARINQ OR VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL 1-EOO-M3-E771. Qibbont. Smith, Chon I Arnett, PA. Poet Office l o t 7177 Tampa. Ftortdo 33*01 Publtth. January 7 .1 4 .1SM DCY-23 C rtv n d a n tt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo th# Final Judgment In Fbrrclotur* anlarad on Iha Sth day ol January IM S in Civil Action No BS 324SCC-20-F ol the County Court ol tha Eighlaantti Judicial Circuit In and tor Sammola County Florida, in nhicti WAYNE GRASSE and APRIL GRASSE ar* ttia Datandantf and WEIUVA HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCIA­ TION. INC . It Iha Plaintiff. I win tall to tha highatt and bait biddar lor cath al tha aratt front door ol tha Sanunola County Courthuuaa. Sanford. Florida al 11 00 A M on FEBRUARY 4. ISOS tha lottounrig datcribad raal pm patty tat forth in tha Final Judgmant Lot SIS. Fot Hunt. Saclion 3. according to tha plal tharool. at racordad in Plal Boot 1A. Pagat SS-S2 el tha Public Racordt ol Sanunola County, Florida DATED thn Clh day ol January, IMS Maryanna Morta. Clark By Jana E Jatatric Deputy Clark Plamlitlt Attornay EMIL A GASPERONI. JR . ESQ •31 Wrkiva Spnngt Road Longwood Florida 3277* (JOT) 772-7103 NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES A C T OF I S M Admlnlttreltv* Order Na. S I-S T Partont anlh a ditabihry who naad a tpacial accommodation lo participate m I hit procaadmg •hould contact ADA Coordinator at 301 H Park Avenue. Suita Norlh SOI, Sanlord. Florida 31771 at teat! tiva (S) dayt prior to Iha pro­ ceeding Tataphona (407) 3234310. attantion 4227: 1-400* M S -S rn I TDD I or 1-S00-ISS1770 (V). via Florida Relay Service Publtth January 14. 21. IM S DET-71 PlamtiH. LAUREN RIVERA and VIOLA RIVERA Dalandanlt NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN that punuant lo tha Final Judgmant in Foraclotura antarad on iha Sth day ol January IS M , in Civil Action No Si-3441 -C C -J0-F ol Iha County Court ol Iha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Sammola County. Florida, in which LAUREN RIVERA la Iha Defendant! and HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . la tha Plaintiff. I an* t»H to tha highatt and bat I bidder lor cash at tha wait Irani door ol Iha Sammola County Courtheute. Sanford. Florida at II:0 0 AM . on FEB­ RUARY 4. IS M . tha following datcribad raal property aal torrh m the Final Judgmant Unit IBS. Building I I - A HID­ DEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration ol indominium thereof at racordad in Official Record! Book 1IG4. Page SM. Public Racordt ot Sammola County. Florida DATED thit Sth day ol January. IM S Maryanna Morta. Clark Oy Jana E Jatatnc Daputy Clark PtemtiRi Attornay EMIL A GASPERONI. JR . ESO S31 Wekrva Spnngt Road Longwood. Florida 32TTS (40T) 772-7301 NOTICE A M I MOANS WITH D W A M . m i l ACT OF 1 S M Atoetoietretive Order No. S3-47 Partont with a ditabtMy who naad a tpacial accommodation to participala m thit proceeding ould contact AOA Coordinator ol 301 N. Park Avenue. lu ll* North 301. Sanlord. Florida 32771 ol teotl * ( ( ) days prior to Nw pro•ding. Tatephono: (407) 3234330. attention 4217. 1-300- sss-srri (TDD), or i -soo- m b S770 (V). via Florida Relay Satvice Publtth January 14. 21. IS M DCY-Tt IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I I M N T H N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, S T A T I OF FLOAIOA Caaa Na. S M M « 4 A l t 4 • IN IR A L JURISDtCDON INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION •F TN B IdTN S F T M IIT N e u to u r ju d ic ia l C A M M i BB BBBT B A I4 4 ATLANTIC MORTBAQB AND MVBSTMENT CORPORATION FLAW TIFF VS. MOHAMMAD DEM, IF LIVING. ANO IF DBAD, THE UNKNOWN TO AND MANB M ABR0RM whoee reeidewe ^kijmfcneiam H bo dead. Ike MIS; UNKNOWN JPOHAMMAD OBIS. jF ANY. PATRICU •AYLSS: FMST UNION HATIMIAL M M F/K/A FIM T UNION NATIONAL BAM OF FLORIDA THC CHAM MANHATTAN RANK F/K/A CHEMKAL BANK; TBtANTB IN POSSESSION MFBNDANTIS) NOTICE IB HEREBY OWEN Jutofmeat a l toaHtoum dated JaeeeryE. IS M . entered Vi CMI Oaee No. SB 22S7 CA14 O ot Iha Circuit Oeurf el Ihe 1ETH , | wM oai te toe M bidder N r a PROSIT DOOR a i Km 040 O sw IK N IN , ‘ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAES NO. BS-ISSS CA DIVISION 14-A FIRST UNION MORTOAGI CORPORATION f/K/A CAMERON-BROWN COMPANY, Plain! iff(a), vt JOHN C OORDON. at al. DelendaMlt). NOTICS OF FORSCLOSURl SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GYtN purtuant lo an Order Retchedulmg Forectoaurt Sale dated December 7f. IM S. and antarad in Cat# NO M-1»SS CA ol iha Cueun Court ol iha EIGHTEENTH Judical C p c u 4 in and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A CAMERON BROWN COMPANY It tha PlamtiH and JOHN C OORDON, Seminole County: Jamei Back. JanOI Back era Iha Defendanlt. 1•* toll to iha highott and bett bid­ der lor caeh at tha Watt t’ont door Ol tha Semaicte County Courthouae. Sanlord, rioridi Ot 11:03 A m , cm Iha K th day ol JANUARY IM S. Iha tolloant datcribad property t t tai lorth In taid Final Judgment LOT 8. BLOCK 4. HEFTIER HOMES ORLANDO SECTION ONE. ACCORDING TO TH I PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAOES 8 I S, IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLF COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MV HAND and the teal ot thit Court an Decembor 30. I M I (SEAL) Maryanna Morta Clerk ol Iha Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatawic Deputy Clerk Echevarria. WcCeRa. Raymer. Barrett S trappier Pool Office Bo* 3410 Tampa. FL 33801 F*4041404 tl you ora a parton with a d « ability who naodt accommoda­ tion Vi order to participate m thik proceeding, you ora emi­ tted al no cost lo yeti, fot the protltion ol certain eaotetanc*. Please contact Court Adm Vuenation at 301 N. Par* Avenue. Sanford. Florida 11711, lotephon* number (407) 3134330, within 2 working dayt ol your receipt el thit document. II hearing unpaired. (TDD) t-SOOMI-1771. Publish: January 7 ,1 4 .1MS OtV-22 B 322-2611 TO PUCE YOUR AD21— P e r s o n a l s 71— H W 71— H u r W a n ted ^— -I-.—■, a iAia| b TTlMWlI W B rn O w f Lac PMM000772S 0 2 4 ___________ •QMOHTT1Pkey START DATVW TOMQNT LA Bmp " tw k povwnenl 322-SSBE. A E A P . Do you need lobe wort R*TT7 C M TodW mww poNtona open. Oad Pe»y 407447SOTO A-1 M irpNCOC N w w ■ Pm m CDL. VA/TA Apcky Job A«StM Whand ciataot Navontl Truck downtoah Sardort was. dam to bus knd A 1SIMM IIMhSRetoll SA2SAR* S f n ^ i S R ^ n i n pfffnr • tio'to cn O rk ra sLd u ria c7 1904000 a M * « i? M p * n M M l (tea SoSmg U h c r baking lor 2 poopte io teach powortu now ryvtem for creating ta d B Earn S2kUOkJiTD 24 hr mag 1 4 M - 105— H o u s e s * t la in r a t r r u t m an tto fT KnowtoRto al Irani dMk. computor. E phone MEN C M *74U 0 0 « I m nawiM M 174-1111. to 55— B u s in e s s O P P O R T U N IT IE S i m pay. m m hours TUPBpaeH WOK EEM 000 TtoM M O Sl FUpotrwk Point. Eerderd SIS- m .. U m iR M M D ) ‘ ‘ o D L O r t ir t r t OoedSMELeeal Araa C M PM y M 4074474010 A-1 TbmpbEOC N m w s Pm £ a rS ? £ ; sX n y Sb m omw P is SSUIS£mSe— AM bW W St Jrtpndb FTHS04 (4O7)MB-1S0S m ie ic s o X MtoMy S A M M . M4-7444 OeebS - HM I C M U M H * Twice Lunch and m X u r W m tals X SM.P lO lW I M .a w d t o d (407) 3 0 -7 S 2 I ■ Fai y407) BE M y tomK^betoSj eWb Pm T I H E p m b ? FT^MuNHaal F/T a Bartow pay I MB. Fai m m * 1tb S w C P iC X to U if ir •717 (V M B22-SB7Itod 111. * to S tx ry ro a O U S n H S R S S M S B IR M N SWlaettiiR f l a m n ifiQ i Am I m N p n t o i'n K M R g - todh Otoa. MM NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEAMNC T O CONSIDER TN E ADOPTION CP AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OP EANFORD, FLORIDA Noiica la her*by given that a Public Hearing will be held m th* Committlon room al W* City Had in Iha City el Eaelerd. Florida, al 7 00 o'ctoch P.M. on January 28. IS M . to con*teat Iha adoption ol an ordmanc* by Iha City ol Eantord. Florida. wavH 0b^< ikW mwit wMR D4k Pl V I I (nllnwa *vttovtvw- c S w P M N f M 4074174010 O r P M M tfR C 40744741M A-1 M b p s DOE N m w s Pm S E R M .C M m (4C7>M » 73S1 m Fm *407) Nr M- IM 407--------------------------------------------------------- CRESS. Ascto XX" XIJTM W ST 101 ML T SL. SMdMU z r j z i '& j z z : For M yr ^ * ________ sansR. Mm - p S is * s e tK * as u m b s m s * k2 T mm2 5 cgmm h w M « < I F/T S FIT A I • ME3 Oh M74I. R O T L S E M .M M M .tU d ' kOuESOP m S v TW 4MAPTDR MOTTOS IS N S R M T SHRM H part ee id Te a I N K S g. u m m a l 14-S to toe CbeeN OeaHW Rto M M ONsML M «®Sap tssT m c g m Ob. to MW < ton m s . an w « . OHM V I SMS i t a lia r t flifkrirta MIUMlIMwl* v RMafOMii PERSONS WITH 0ISADIUTIU NEEDING ASliSTANCS TO MLRTICIPATIM ANT OF THEM PROCUDW O S SHOULD COMW C TTM S HUMAN RfSOURCSS OFFICE A M COORDINATOR AT R SC-M M 44 HOURS W ADVANCE OP T N I MEETING. ADVICE TO T N I PUBLIC II a Portae decide* appeal a dsctotei^ mode wto rat pact lo n m pM*R JW CURW V DRTCSR JOB * ° Q ^ I^ w w S IM S 3004004 NUNCM QPCM Bb MS Oood Par- 111’. A « d jW (W rath* m m m i 185— H o u se s* N ^Cw XM M W ^aVv. M 2nd wvfi general ctoon ip pot­ ion needed at ■ oo4 known Lather c o . m Va Ba/w m m m ^ i n TOt ML T M . Swtord (407) 323-7122 « Fat y 407) 322-04M M R M tow. S M M t o M r M h Mow bbrng Ooek: R JP T b u K U a W stp --T t m C S R M u D H to tTTT ft/WM Furwwi •■MnmDi Osmp-i m AMENDING ORDINANCE NO SIT 7 OF SAID CITY; SAK> ORDI­ NANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN: BAIO AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN EAST BIST STREET ANO EAST EM M S T R U T AND BETWEEN MAGNOLIA AVENUE ANO SOUTH PARK AVENUE FROM MR-2. MULTIPLE FAMILY REAJDENTIAL. TO PD. PLANNED DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING FOR M VERASIUTY. CON­ FLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy ehaN be aveitebte al the office el the City Clark lor aC part ana daeMng to l u n u Mo tame. AN partita In Mertal and cibpoet ehali have an opportunity lo No hoard at aaM bearing Dy order el the City C enunittien ol tha City ol u p ujiiiu; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S B » 4 S -C C -t O -F WtKIVA HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY a s s o c ia tio n . INC . a Fkirida nol-lor-pretit corporation. PljrnliH. VS. WAYNE GRASSE and APRIL GRASSE Legal Notices f i f Legal Notices ill Legal Notices s Legal Notices 11 111 I Ur I SSI N .! to MoMCPd by tha .(FISM.C1M) party. CMC c f Mto’ HMtoa m *1 . 1ISS, M Ms ;r « u if 3 'it r - ___ _ j �Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida - Thursday. January 14.1999 •M Plying for your c l w lfled id Seminole Herald 1 accept Mastercard. V «a . 123-2*11 o r T o ifr a a from Orlando D 1 4 N 1 You can (ax your ad to 407-UM 4M 900 N. Frond) Av a , Sanford 32771 • P. O. Boa 1MT, Sanford 32772 Our offlca la open to aorvo you Monday through Friday, • am • S pm Discover and Amaricar In tht iv n t you n— d to change vour ad; DEADLINES: For Tuesday* edition tha daadllna la Hrpyfey at noon If you need to change your ad « h ie It is naming, please give us a c a l and we wO make Vie change tor Vie neat available edhon. Please check your ad on tie Ural day ol pubicatton R you And an error, ptease cal u t Immedalely and w a w d co rra cfia error tor Via nest publication We ere responsfcto lotlha Aral Inaeraon only and only tor Vie coal o l lha Aral Ineeraon. •"Of ntODvfOay I IQliKXl, ITW OWOMilf H lUWOly H irOOfi u a d ^ y ^1 m j ini J OHQII a a mo h i. • Of flu I rmpOly fOnPOn, w ionnoiy *a It nv^fi For Friday* edition, tha daadllna la Thuraday at noon rot uw MWRrna •anion, u if OMOiinV M rnoty p noon It 12 13 14 15 16 16 16 Home HaalViCara Etdarly Cara HaaMh I Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV EMPLOYMENT 221 Qood Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 MecaUneoue 229 AucSona ME R C H A N D I S t 290 Masonry 292 Moving 4 Storage 293 01, Luba 6 Filar A U T O M O T IV E RFAI ESTATf RE N T A l S 43 Out ol State Property For Bala 45 Resort Property For M e 47 Induatrtal Properly For Sate 46 MoMe Home Lots For Sate *W vOfTVTlmClGI rTOppny rOf CNN St Investment Property For Sate 53 Acreage Lot For Sate 54 Open House 55 Condominiums For Sate 57 MoMe Homes For Sate M I S C I 11 A N E O U S 302 Screen AOlaes Wot* 303 Secretarial 6 Typing 304 SkAng 305 Smal Business 306 Stoned Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services SOOTarmAs Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 1 199 Pats t Scppkes 200 UvaatocA/Farm f l 201 Homes ' B SE RVIC E S 252 Accourteng 253 teutons 6 m 263 Jewelry S Repair 264 Latatronl Peering 265 Landscaping 296 Lacndry Services KIT’N'CARLYLE • by larryWrfclrt (407) 322-2611 ErOhLfitelc; •8ALARY PLUS COMMISSION ♦ INCENTIVES •FULLBENEFIT8 INCLUDING •MEDICAL, DENTAL, UFE A 401K. •2 WEEKS RAIO VACATION PER YR •A GREATATM08PHERE WHERE YOU CAN EARN A GREAT INCOME! $30 00 ,i month Sem inole Herald LEGAL �K38H I I • Seminox> Herald. Sanford Florida •Thursday. January 14.1W 9 Legal Notices Legal Notices P r© p S dam. U -fl IB IN T N I C IR C U IT CO URT OF TUB KIOM TCIRTM JUDICIAL C IR C UIT HI A R C FOR SSH ISO LS COUHTV, M T N I cm eu rr COURT o f t m c t era JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA c a s t r o . e r -M e e -C A -t a -o Horn* li « w g « of America U B l/Va Home Sivmol ol Ament*. F A . Plaintiff. Oaama A Zaffoum. at a l. Defendant* n o n e! OF F O R IC L O a U R I C A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purauanl la a Final Judgment ot toracloaura dalad January I. 1H I and antarad In Caaa No ffT-tOOff-CA-IA-A ol Iffe Circuit Coart e l Ilia EiQtiteantli Judicial Clrcelt In and lor Aamlnola County. Florida •»Herein. Waahlngton Mutual BanA. FA. aucoaaaor by merge, unth Home Saving* al America. FSB. t/k/a Hama Saving* ol America. FA., Plaintiff. and Oaama A. Zaffoum. Victor O Scmrra and Paine la A. Vanrtpar. Eddie Zadan. S A B Orytaai I Tie. Inc„ a Florida corporation. Robert O.H mrtJt Robert E OR. Saamnua Qiff. United Btataa al America. United Btataa el Amanca. Department al Housing and Urban Development. Julia Zaffoum. epouoe el Oaama A. Zaffoum Pamela Floyd (TananQ and Audi Curtain (Tenantl. ate tha Defendant*. I artff aaff to tha Mgbeal and beat bidder far caeh at ttw Waal bent doer al tbe Bamt no la County Ceurttiouaa. in Bantord, Flarida a lt 10B e'etocb A M on tbe Mb day ol FEBRUARY. iffSff. tbe eel forth in info CABS RO. ffO-Bfftt O A - I M CHASE MANHATTAN MORTOAOC CORPORATION. vs Pumtiff* ANDREW S DAVIS and LINDA L DAVIS; H living. HEALTH I Ine.. d/b/a I UNITED ffTATti Off ULRICA. ffSbSNOLE COUNTY. ■tat* at Ffortds; CLERK OF THE CTROOIT CO URT v n 4B 5. Curry S. Wharff 8. Whitman 6. Pratl 2. IBur 14. VMrs 1. Jama 2. TbUte: IB 7-15 46 2. Mrrkan 10. U b o 2. 7. Total*: 14 17-28 50 10 I B B 1 4 . 4 0 0 IB 11 I t I (Campat; Ovtadc. • 34j from late thumped Deltona. 48-3 Final Ffortdn. LESS We Weal foot and LESS BM 1** 00 font and U S B Nortffaroat 1/4a s iiffn i si a m .n b*t 1/4 *1 BocHa* M . 81 S M S L RafffftM _ . three runs scored, three RBQ. Kyle Brubaker (one double, two A ngles. three rum scored, two RBI). Jerry Camus (one double, two singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Bob Markoa lone triple, one sin gle, one run scored, fou r RB I) and Dave Kaeberiten (one double. Ob today's acheduls: • Boys basketball _ Crooms at Altam onte Christian. 7 p.m.: Lake Howell at DeLand. 7 P • Oirta basketball _ Oood New C hrlstU n School vs. Liberty Christian School at Sanford Salvation Army, 2 p.m .: Seminole at W inter Springs. 7:30 p.m.; Oviedo al Lake Brantley. 7:30 p.m.: Lyman at Lake Howell, 7:30 p.m. • Otria soccer _ Lyman at Lake Howell. 7JO p.m .; Seminole at W inter Springs. 7 p.m .; Lake Brantley at Ovtcdo. 7:30 p.m. • Wrestling _ Lake Highland Prep at Seminole. 5:30 p.m. one single, one run scored, three RBI), Other hitters were Dave Bennett (two singles, two tuna scored, one RBI). V ic DtBartolo (two singles, one run scored), Dare Com (one double, two runs scored, two RBI), Kent Brubaker (one A ngle. two rum R e a re d , one RBI), Blake Murray (one single, tiro runs scored one RBI) and John Jones (one single. one run scored). Providing the offense for S ci­ entific O lsss were Dove Rivera (one single, one tun scored). Ivan ' Colon (one single, one RBI) and Norm Bowies, Randy Irwin and Raphael Ortega (one single each). and his assistant coaches before a press con ference scheduled far 11 a.m. Thursday. Johnson reportedly Is gtvtng up coac hing far p f ” * * 1 reasons, som e o f which concern the death o f his m other In January. and D . Ooa* Derail* — Oviedo 4 - 1. Ju n io r varsity — Oviedo B l. O m vo U 34. __________________________ Softball- titles, Mb NBA at the Johnson to quit Dolphins BldfMs Thai part SLOVAK comer ol Iff* V 4 a* Beeifo* 27. 21 Saudi. Roam IS U O ftS B l, KOWBOTB B l 103 - Campbell. Oviedo, pinned Carter. 1:3a IIS - M. Campo*. Oviedo, pinned Smu. 3 2D I IB — U fo S . Oviedo, pinned Btkff. 2:49. 126 - N. Campo*. Oviedo, pinned Otremhaw. 1:22. ISO - Crochettl. Oviedo, pinned MaldouMo. 4:52. 135 — Curpenlrr. Oviedo, pinned MrCrtmon. 3:51. 140 — Zao. Ortedo. tent by forfeit. 145 — lo o m . Ortedo. wan by forfeit 152 - MrOro. OffcroU. pinned Legs. 3 47. ISO — C am e. OroeoU. drVetrd U$mquM. 5-2. 171 — Buxton. OereoU. drfmlad Janynka. I0 B. IDS - OorhHn. Ortedo. drfeH id TronSAff. 11-4 315 - Serrano Oarrala. deluded Broet. 1211. host February IB . iffffl In Rnenrd* Banff IM F . Fad* 1SB PiMinfM wsmmpi 4. W Winter varsity — Deltona 24. inter Spring* B. IN B R I E F little trouble tn getting past Kta* 51-21. M g m eet far the matmen la the C e n trsl Florida Tbum am ent o f Champions a t * ftlLAls -9 ----- a tuL u i .i WuJdsu j | C a I iisu I m j ragn bjciiooi rncuiy mu *iq u b u iiu ij * a F*0* IS nub* aMMMIu Ihrt — Sheri*. O u t o U pinned T m c f . I OS. ISO — BtafNc. Uehona. major drrtmlan am Santoro. 12-9. 171 — Mattirr. Winter Springe, pinned tied man. 104. IBO — Parrot. Winter Bprtngff. pinned MeOon. 1:01. 215 — Norim . Deltona. « m b y forfeit Ihrt — flood. Winter S p rin g , pinned Huffman. 0 SB. Moroni* _ Winter Spring* 4-3, Deltona 88. Junior Curry. ID -7. A. SLOVAK ML- in F t* 4:19 rem aining In the first quarter and trailed 10-9 alter the end o f the opening period. It did not take Oviedo long to grab the lead In the second quarter, however, and the hosts did not relinquish the advantage the rest of the game. Arrow Force VII closed the gap to within four points. 38*34, early In the fourth quarter, but the Lions responded with excellent free throw shooting, hitting 12 of their last 15 charity tosses. Seminole did not get as close again until the final seconds. Oviedo's Larry W harton helped control the gam e's tem po, and finished a game-high scorer with 17 points. M ark Blerkan was the only other lio n In double figures, netting 10 points. Arrow Force V II's Cornelius Blue gave Semi­ nole an edge under the boards and scored eight o f Sem inole's 14 fourth quarter points to finish with a team -high 14 points, w ill next next face W inter Springs at home on Friday. Oviedo win remain at home far tt*a neat gam e Friday against Lake Brantley._____ SCW wrestling buck Friday SANFORD _ The Sanford Police Explorers wdl be sponsoring SCW (Southern C haApianahtp W restling) Pro-W restling on Friday. January IS . al the Sanford C ivic Center » • * at the com er o f Sanford Avene : Boulevard an the lake front, at 7 p.m. for ticket ; at 8 p.m. Taylor at (407) 3233090. or get tickets at B illy Boy's (corner o f 1st Street and Sanford Avenue) or Ctty Pro Sports (904) 778-8900. W allace tops ‘98 pole speed in final Ford test LO T Iff. OAKLARO HiLLff. ACCORON10 T O T N i f l a t t h e r e o f AS RSCOROSO IS FLAT BOOS t a RASAS Sff ANO 124. PUBLIC RBCOROS OF io o w t t v . The Ooody's DAYTONA BEACH • Rusty �Stmlnott Hsrrtl, Bantam, FtartOa ♦ Thursday Jsnuory 14, II for S u n r lM K l w a n l t Tbe Seminole Sunrise IQwants Club oaeets every Friday, at 7 s.m ., a t Bhoney'a, US 17B3, south o f Airport Boulevard, For Inferat A A R P The W inter Springs Chapter o f AARP m eets the third Mo rv dqr o f the month, at 1 p m , a t the W inter springe Senior Center o ff decedent's estate when ■ decedent's sriO. I f any. does not dlrert regular admmlstratkm and: 1) the valu e o f the entire estate subject to adndntot rattan in fto rtd m lco o ^ h e wdue^ofprop^ r (Triton, J o n ▼ w o co u i m a G u ib k n . A Bee lo r --ra the eotate that begins to run from the Ume o f death o f the iQrccacni. lo M d a v i l Petitioners o f summary a d ­ m inistration may further shorten the time creditors have to U e claim s against the estate. however. This mey be done b y ST” ^ Kt M ANNY a jn .. at the Oeneva School In the old o f First snd M dn Street In Geneva. T h e la ^w neored by the County Health £ *• fs a iilie i the eetote o f the at an order o f i at 7JO p m . Church o f the Oood Shepherd, S S I Lake Ave., Maitland. For m ore Inform shen. c a l 13d N O S. ______ *_ . N ir c o t k s A i o i j w m i Narcotics Anonymous m eets Monday at • p m . a t the Pros* byterlan House o f Ooodwdl, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. m mar) for may be fl granted tl order o f apmdy ■ « < lawful o f the deceie Uafaflity to v as to value , The kafatoty eathe value s f the value o f the the uee o f en te n d by the court- This notice muse s p fc iij inc n u i ca m valu e o f the estate and the addresses o f tt has been U tk o a M . Abuse Faatily lo condm Ung a to Crirto* Aa tkrau #i ths uae o f a la th e c o n k ■a r. a - to tf the t o k tfr t t eaem pt from p roo f o f publtcatkm o f the n o - -------------- --------------—----- rtalid ra court. I f proof o f publication o f of to d to to Bled SA FE ,! USC n f i v blood 11 lDQff|y]g ttO Q o f B U ch R oU C C t A cevcoo j * o f the B to be fcrever barred o f creditors m a s t • o f the decedent w ill n>a ■ itodto too. a s am to ^ m ■ ysw i of SATE AV<dwwctoSI( >2 « a pm. u M a S tW n C h ib —*1* ___ ■ a * saw ^ S T S S T - t T a g ; " f f V iw The du b's flying B eld'ia In Sanfor d “ 574-4733. V F W , A a itU a r y V r t w a o f F rtrtrtt w arn 10108 m art too *•-**.*-. —W l MW. - V—* ' »l- / i 4 P v it U k m w , 8S44 to e ; «. , • r» ».■ w * { V b ^ n ^5, i - • * '? ’± :-^ -■ KJZ !T c 2 5 Z S t S • . .V r ^ i y ^ >* ______ ‘‘•■''i i . . ■ ' . . ’-i • ■m .«X . „• . 4*? Id M k o f r ■ ■ «i • m gM • . ||| t * w< y* . K ". i • i g 's i. 1 l \ ra fir a w ^ llt o M n r r ^ ^ t Wt 9 In -teSB . ft • T3 &+• f ;4 ? • . ^ ri ■ 9 1 t j . Jr s& i *** »j#r « CAtl^ o I'M M*^**>t YJ ? ‘ M f ' <. „ j ---- --- jsM * *S 9L r Ur V » » ‘* S 8 ChffiS? f *S& !- " i2 - ^T’" * -*u 4 z k .J . ,.i jS d— ?•■*ilw~'tn . •• id u i M w n { •iT'Ji 'VVN - ' 4 . a a u ^ J .. . -m. ^ ■ *cv •*’(& * * Ni uEf - ■• A • ll * A _/r • ■ W _ —f ^ tn a ty ;- t-rneito^ - £034 taa&M 1J&4 , z .t-r - f S H b e T r~‘ W S i t '- f ' ; f^qory p ^rrvr^l -S tJ j* I •s t: f i l v -y i - \ C . i 1 ._ ■ iAB'v .p <J / .’Tyfv-/ •f YAfT^T. �Sports S>cminolc Herald Je ff Berllnicke HERALD ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Oviedo denies Seminole Lions hold o ff Arrow Force V II for 10th victory The Bears have right tools for a run at title W IN TE R S P R IN G S - A ll of the talk a ro u n d S em in ole County g irls b a sk etb a ll this year has been a b ou t Lake M ary's ch a n ces o f repeating. Th e Ram s lia v e ull o f the tools In plucc a n d shouldn't have an y p rob lem heading for Lakeland a n d th e site o f the sta te Final F o u r despite a slu ggish sta rt an d som e naggin g In ju rie s. But th e R am s m ay not have the best ch a n ce In tire cou nty o f b rin g in g h om e a state title. In C luss 3A. W in ter Springs Is p ro v in g to b e as solid o s a n y tea m In the state and. d e sp ite u lack o f experien ce, th e B ears arc m aking a lot o f n oise and ; threw dow n an exclam ation point w ith a c o n vin c in g road win o ver d is tric t riva l Cocoa Beach laBt F rid a y. Tire B ears a rc you n g, hut tire team - In fa c t, a ll o f the W in ter S p rin gs fem a le ath• letlc team s - p la y w ith a ma­ ; turlty that you d o n 't sec at ; most places. W in ter S p rin gs h a s no j seniors, bu t th e g irls bask et­ . ball team has en o u g h talent to go a lo n g w a y an d m ay ». strin g h om e w h a t th e g irls ! volleyb all team c o u ld n 't. : A sta te title. • ; Solid co a c h in g , an exp ert! cnced cou rt le a d e r an d a ; hu stling team a re th e key • ! : * *. In gredien ts to c re a tin g a w inner a n d th e y a re tra d em arks a t W in te r S p rin gs. G u ard M ary L o u John ston to Just a ju n io r, b u t sh e had been th e u n q u estio n ed ; leader o f a s tro n g O vied o ; team b e fo re tra n s fe rrin g to * W in ter S p rin gs th is season. She kn ow s h o w to ru n a team a n d . a lth o u gh sh e to new a t W in ter S p rin gs , has played w ith m ost o f h e r new team m ates sin ce gra d e school. She h as help. Last y ea r, th e B ea rs w ent 4-24 In th e ir In a u gu ra l year and d id n 't h a ve m u ch m ore than K ris an d B c v D edelow . two p la y e rs w h o w ork as hard as a n yon e In the cou n ty. Th e D ed eiow s d id n 't have a lot o f h elp la st y e a r, b u t have becom e k e y ro le p la y ers as the B e a n m ak e a ru n a t state. M issy O u a d a g n ln o has com e fro m n o w h ere to pro­ vide sco rin g a n d freshm an Jen F o n t h a s b e e n a b ig help. T oss In L a k e B ra n tley transfer D a n al H ic k s an d you h a ve a ll o f th e In gred i­ ents o f a sta te co n ten d er. B ut d o n 't fo rg e t th e fin al In g re d ie n t B etsy H u gh es to o k h e r first co a ch in g Job la st seaaor after lea vin g O v ie d o a s an assistan t an d c a m e to a pro­ gram w ith n o u p p e rc la s s ­ men an d a to u g h S em in ole A thletic C o n feren c e sch ed ­ ule. Th e B e a n sh o u ld h a ve struggled e a rly a n d d id . But b y th e e n d o f th e sea­ son. even th ou gh th e lo sses m ounted, th ey g o t b etter. Th e resu lts a r e sh ow in g this yea r. Th ey m a y b e y o u n g , bu t Lake M ary m ay h a ve som e com pany In L a k ela n d . Oka*/, we ll all m iss J chael Jordan, but 56 . consecutive hours qf ! Almess on the Class\ : Sports Network? STAFF W RITER OVIEDO _ Oviedo defeated Seminole, 50-46 In a boys' Seminole A thletic Conference basketball gam e In The Jungle Wednesday night. Mark Bterkan (left) tossed m 10 points and Larry Wharton (above) poured in a game-high 17 pomts as Oviedo edged Seminole. 50-46, In The Jungle Wednosdsy night lo give the Lions their 10th victory of the season Winners sparkle in Thursday softball SCC men drop M FC opener at Santa Fe SANFORD _ Nobles Con struction and Pebble Junctloi got o(T to s fast start with tm presalve victories aa the City e Sanford Recreation and Park Department Mena Thuradaj Night Slow pltch Soft bat League at Plnehurst Park. The Taylor brothers. Mikr and Tony, com bined to drive Ir four runs In the second anc third Innings aa Noblea Con struction scored seven runs tc go up 7-0 and went on to an 11-4 victory over Adapco. Pebble Junction sent 23 bat­ ters to the plate and collected 16 h its w hile scoring 18 runs In a 21-1, 2 1/2-lnnlng d u b ­ bing o f Scientific Glass. The league will play a dou­ bleheader a t Plnehurst • Park every W ednesday night with games storting at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Doing the damage for Noblea Construction were Mike Taylor II. A lso contributing were Brian Jones (one double), Jon Lugertng (on e single, two runs •cored), Larry Chunat (one sin­ gle. two runs scored) and Jim m y O sage (one single, one run scored). Adapco w as led by Lany Dillon (one double, one single, one run scored), Danny Hewitt (two singles, one RBI), Terry Atkinson (tw o singles) and Mike Clark (on e double). A lso. John Stewart (one sin­ gle. tw o runs scored), Bobby Brown (one single, one run scored). C hris Bryson (one sin­ gle, on e RBI) and Bruce Sellers (two RBI). Powering Pebble Junction Brett Motto (two doubles. • M S . 4 IS • S M s . l t IS I S S .I S S C U M .S I S I guard from Jacksonville, agalr led the Raiders In scoring wtti 16 potato, but only hit 7-of-3( from the Qoor and l-of-10 m SANFORD - The young Sem i­ three-point tries. nole Community C ollege men's basketball teem still lu u a lit­ The other starting guard. Chris Ourecids, a sophomore tle more Im provem ent to make. from Daytona Beach-Father Forced to play their MidLope*, was 5-for-M from the Florida Conference opening floor, all on three-point a t­ game In G ainesville Wednesday tempts. and finished with 15 night against pre-season fa­ points. * vorite Santa Fe Community College, the Raiders gave a Freshman center/forward Daryl Dingle from Miami con­ good account o f them selves, tinues to show marked Im­ but could not overcom e an offshooting night and a big disad­ provement aa he hit 6-of-S from the floor and scored 14 vantage at the free throw line as the Saints prevailed. 80-67. potato. He also dominated the Things don't get any easier t»ckboarda. pulling down a game-high 14 rebounds. on Saturday, as SCC returns to Sanford to hoot alw ays difficult Daytona Beach Community College In Its conference homeopener at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The game will part o f a men/women doubleheader with the women starting at 6 p.m. and the men at 8 p.m . A ll SCC home games are free o f charge. The local squad only trailed 32-30 at halftim e, but could not close the deal in the sec­ ond half aa U fell to 9-11 on the season. The Raiders hit on ly 29-of-66 shots from the floor, which ta­ eluded an ice-cold 6-for-27 from three-point range. Throw in a 3-for-B evening at the free throw line, compared to a 16-for-29 effort by Sanu Fie. and tt'a easy to see why SCC fell abort. Butler tod the w ay for the Saints (13-6 overall. 1-0 in the conference) with 18 potato, while Atkinson chipped In with 18 potato and Sm ith added 11. Lonnie Battle, a freshman M u m s tu n o n S IO K TS E O rrO R (one double, one single, three runs scored, one RBI). Tony Taylor (two singles, one run scored, three RBI). Jason Flsnnigan (tw o singles, one run scored, one RBI). Tommy Wilks (two singles, two RBI), Jamie Pltoer (two singles, one run scored). Jason Mustek (two singles, one RBQ and Mickey (tw o singles, one The Lions, a team filled with young players, upped Its record to 10-7 with the win. T h e y have their momenta, and they’re playing hard.* said Oviedo coach Ed Kerahner. Arrow Force VII continued a season highlighted by a record which does not reflect their talent. Despite being 3-14, Seminole has a team which can play extrem ely well. Oviedo rebounded from a alow start, unlike a year ago when It fell behind the Tribe 21-0 to open a game, after It fell behind 6-0. The Lions did not score until Fwrtiman Daryl Dingle from Miami hit tax-of-taghl shots from the floor and scored 14 points to go alongwtoi s gams-higft u abounds, but It cams In a ^ T "*” ** Communty Cdtog* nun's baakotbal Warn dropped tts opening Mid-Florida Conference gams. 80-47. to Santo Fe Community College In GaineevNIe Wednesday night. P aul’s, Sharks post opening night wins SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD _ Teresa Howdyahell and M ldd Lewis tod their respective teams to victory as the City o f Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Women's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League opened its sea­ son Tuesday at Plnehurst Park. Lewis was the star for Paul's Truck and Auto Repair despite hitting out o f the No. 11 hole, driving In three nuts with a trip le and a single and scoring a run as Paul's topped Vaughan Incorporated. 9-4. Howdyahdl plated four runs w ith a bases loaded triple and a single and also aingiH and scored another run as the Sharks took a bite out o f Curt's Allcycato. 11-4. Next Tuesday night at Plnehurst Park, Paul's Truck and Auto Repair and the Sharks battle at 7 p.m. fo r the early lea d ­ ership In the league, w hile Dan Pablos, which had the night o ff this week, takes on Vaughan Incorporated at 8 p m . C uri a A lleycats will have .the bye next week. Doing the dam age for Paul's Truck and Auto Repair w ere Micld Lewis (triple, sta­ lk . rim . three RBI). Barb Marita (tw o tan­ gles. two RBI). Teresa Ftock (home nm. run. RBI) and Carolyn Cote (single, run. RBI). Also contributing were ShdU W alters (single. RBI), Kim Myers and Belinda A n ­ derson (one sin gle and one run scored each), Ann Lanza and Tammy Japes (one tangle each). Dlno Wilson (two runs, RBI) ana Sue Bagtoy (two runs). Doing the hittin g for Vaughan In co rp o­ rated were Pam Cornell (triple, tangle, two runs), Bonnie Chaplin (double, run), Lynn Webb (single, run. two RBQ, Cindy G iles and Jana B ecker (one stngto and one RBI each) and Luanne Maciasac. Brec D avis and L it Turner (one tangle each). am * Powering the Sharks to victory were •M U M . 4 • • M U M . • !( • U M 4 0 .ll ty ‘U * l . 411 �4A ■ Seminole Heft'd Sanford. Florida •Thuraday. January 14,1999 HIGHLAND GAMES Q U A N T IT Y R IO N T t SUMACCIN ’ FULL SERVICE PHARMACY. V/. A A Scottish Games preview event was held in Lake Mary last year featuring athletic events and dancing.The 22nd annual Central Flor­ ida Scottish Highland Games, featuring special guest Scottish Folk Hero Ian Hamilton and Star Trek legend "Scotty” James Doohan, will be held Saturday at Seminole Greyhound Park, 2000 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry. Events include games for all ages; jousting, Highland athletics (for amateurs and children, too), Highland dancing, Piping and Drumming, more than a dozen performers and many other ac­ tivities. Cost is $10 for adults and $6 for youth (ages 5 to 11). SAN FO R D 13th STREET CELERY AVE. aUfvn i " 1* • *•^ n «4 - In I 25th STREET ft 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. - SANFORD PHARMACIST: Dana Wynn PHONE: 407 -321-6626 HOURS: Moa-Sat 9 am to 7 pm . • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept most major insurance plans Including , Humana. Prudential. PCS. PAID, Medlmet, MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida and Health Options • Computerized prescription records • We carry a hill line of quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and well contact your physician and take care of all the details. im Y iM M jm x iittm m M tw m a ASAIMALTHOKCEDFKESCIQPIIONPBOVDiS? T o lM o t lA u iW n a ile lla H c l& a iim R ^ lU y a lt e t n ^ a lk la it t d c . b e w K 'R ik ld rirfn m q iM C H ta iife -iiiM WTTHfY* W S M tp 1977-199# V w K M a ^ p t t f d t r t k a j l e l 'i i t e i t ^ N C d y i r l l M b a m l k y M M l 9 .i; -• «*- •-Ail y, A-.v&T. _L , �2A • Semtnol# HeraW Sanford. Honda • Thursday. January 14, 1999 x The way we were: Team trip continued This ts a continuation o f Jim Stone's account of the Sanford High School basketball trip In 1922. As stated before. I have edited It some. The next morning after th e Sanford-Mlam l game. we thanked our hosts and host­ esses for the lovely tim e w e had and then gathered at the YMCA. On to Miami Beachl Th e causeway we crossed Is sup­ posed to be one o f the longest o f kits kind In the world: tt certainly was long and a id e : you could build a row o f houses along each edge and still have a a id e street tn the m iddle. When we reached the other side, most of us went through the world famed M iam i Aquarium . The great variety o f tropical marine animals was wonderful: the most grotesque o f creatures, the most beau ti­ ful o f fish, the ugliest o f ani­ mals were all there. A fter gotng through the Aquarium , we went on to th e beach Itself, where some o f the boys went tn swimming and where Leonard took first prize. Most o f the boys were very hungry after the swim and they ate so much that Jim b e ­ gan to get worried because th e treasury was getting low. *Galor.“ , Wc then went to the gym n a­ sium where the team had a * good work out. Feeling fine, i we waited for the game tn high spirits. I the game Is on! Sanford la fighting hard, one aide ta In ' the lead, now the other. W hat 1 Is that! The whlatle blowa, th e first half la over with Lauder: dale High In the lead 10 to 16. Come on Sanford! W hen Jake became sick he the second half Is atarted, earnestly prayed that the oth­ but Sanford, still tired from ers would get stek also. the long trip, slows up and A fter we started to Fort Lau­ Lauderdale forges ahead. Th e derdale. Victor said he would game ts nearing the end. Fight solve tiie hunger problem and on Sanford! At last the w histle if wc w o u ld stop he would get blows, the losing fight la over, some coconuts and our trou ­ but the Celery Feds are aUU bles would be over. Mr. Bache game. rem arked, "Yes. they will all Only 250 miles to go. W e are begin then, believe me. with off. but without V ies ga tor stom ach aches and other which disappeared In som e pains.* Vic then pulled out a m ysterious manner. Moat o f pistol and began to shoot at the players went to sleep, but one o f the coconuts. He suc­ the heroic drivers kept awake. ceeded tn hitting one and the We arrived tn West Palm m ilk began to flow through the Beach Just In time to get som e bu llet hole. Vic next tried to gas and also to eat a m idnight catch the milk In his m outh, lunch. but got some In his eye and W e are off again (13:16 gave up. a.m.|. About fixe miles from Arriving at Fort Lauderdale Fort Pierce we had another w e went to the Indian cam p puncture. A strange hunch w here Fred and Mac changed piled out o f the Fords, without their minds about buying • squaw, but Victor saw an alli­ gator farm and bought • T O D A Y 'S HISTO RY: On this day in 1171, Queen Victoria made Europe's first private telephone call, at her res­ idence on the Isle of W ighl On this day in 1K2, the “Today Show* p re m ic r ra on n o t . On th is day in IM S. Madonna a p ­ peared on ‘ American Bandstand " to sing h er hit song "Holiday." TO D AY'S BIRTHDAYS: B en edict Arnold (1741-1101), American Revolu­ tio n a ry general-turncoat; A lb e r t Schw eitzer (1S7S-1SSS), missionary; Andy Rooney writer-commen- (lilt-), WEATHER ttM M i adn. 2*20 ■ m is iA a.m., m g. &25 a m . ado. 2:35 p.m., m g. 8:50 (MB. 533 u l , 530 pja.. low. 11*48 « m , 1 1 :4 6 p Rev la p m 78 88 12.-08 pjn. Learn the secrets Croat the pros with classes at Seminole Com m unity C ollege at 10-15 m.pJL S em in ole Herald I W J W W A W struck a brick road and started on again with hope high and breakfast tn sight. Our hopes were shattered, however, because the brick didn't go far and we hit the worst road o f the trip. We had to creep along and even then we hit the axles now and then. Hurrah! The true brick Is tn slghtl Now we fairly flew along, m ile after m ile getting hun­ grier and hungrier. In back o f us we saw Jake's Ford with B ill and Charlie lolling on each other fast asleep and Jake looking as If he would drop. St. Cloud and breakfast! W heel W hen w e w ere seated In the restaurant and began to look at each other, we nearly died. Leonard, his long hair standing on end and cap askew, a sheepish look on his face: Fred, grinning and showing his freckles m ore than ever, and all the other boys dirty and disarranged. Gale was fighting for h is knife and fork: Fred waa pouring salt on Gale's head: Leonard waa trying to ateal G ale's tableware: Harold was sleeping with his head on the table. Art. Hal Bache and Jim atarted laughing until they rile d . A town marshal glanced at the Fords and looked us over suspiciously and at our suitcases. This made every­ body start laughing again and we w ere nearly kicked out o f the restaurant. But at last the m eal waa over (each table had to b e fed one at a tim e b e ­ cause there weren't enough tables o r tableware to go around). Homeward bound! Now the m flra seem ed to stretch out. but a t last we were nearing hom e. The fog lifted Just b e ­ fore w e got Into Orlando and the sunlight followed us the teat o f the way. We ate home: It Is noon. There Isn't one o f us who would have missed that trip for anything and there Isn't one o f us who would be glad to m ake the trip ^ d n , It fon t everybody that can go to Palm Beach and Miami In mldwtn- From barely-worn bridal drassas to sacondhond baby corrtogw. and eviiylhhfl that comas in-between, youT soy *1do* to o l the otedt buyiyouT find In the borgoinseoch 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 f- Seminole Herald W A W �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Honda - Thursday. January 14,1090 - M Employee of the month The following reports were compiled from the Seminole County Sheriff's Office for Incidents recorded Jan. 12: Cfty Manager Tony VanOarworp (led ) oongratuiataa ayatema ,1 Aggravated assault: aAMVOBD. r * S treet M i O U re. Jan. 12. 11:29 p.tn. A 26year-old man waa arrested by Sanford Police for aggravated assault. Police said the man and another man were arguing when the altercation became violent. The two men began pushing and ahovtng. The victim told police he was defending him self with his hands. He said he pushed the other man and started to walk away when he felt som ething cut him. Police said the defendant had cut him with a broken bottle. Dom estic violence: SAUFOUD. Oak Avaaua. BOO M ask. Jan. 12. 0:45 p.m. A 28year-old woman waa arrested by Sanford Police for dom estic violence. Police said the woman and h er boyfriend were drank and they began to light. During the fight, she hit him In the head with b n pu rse and alapped him. 3:25 p.m. A 37-year-old man was arrested by Winter Springs Police for domestic violence. Police said he and hla w ife were Involved tn an argument and the man punched her several tim es In the face with hla fist and pulled her hair D riving under the influence: year-old m an was arrested by Seminole County Sheriffs depu­ ties for driving under the Influence. 1 2 .3 2 2 a.m. A 35-year-old woman w as arrested by the Florida State gives priority to natural resources 10 years and beyond. Martin said. The conference wifi be held May 20-21 at the Safety itaroor Meson ana ape. jinen- A 20-year-old man was arrested by Longwood I th eft. Police — m the man a tube o f tooths out o f Its box. put the empty box on the sh elf i In h is pocket. He then tried to leave the store fa r the Item . UF/IFAS w ill be Involved. H e said the process « du de an analysis o f the 96 UF/IFAS budget by Uon/unit/subject ns i w City will open bids Trees f l )l J( A 11( >N f ( ) H Y( )l J I M U I u r n L; P u p p y love ____ a J L ____ J �Serving Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County A photo preview of the Scottish Highland Games 4A Weather Partly Cloudy 111: 78 Low: 59 S in c e 1S0S Q INSIDE □ BRIEFLY T* a Longw ood C ity C o m ­ mission w ill meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Longwood Civic League W om en's Club. 135/150 W. Church Ave.. Longwood. Dualneaa on the agenda Includes public hear­ ings on am ending the budget for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1999; authorizing a 99 year leaae with option to pur­ chase city property to the Northland Community Church: and opting out o f the enforce­ ment o f Sem inole County Pub­ lic D ecency ordinance. STAFF WKTTCH Dsbvsrtnfllhs harvest set Arms TorwRogsr (In front). Mary TerwAsgsr (from M . mfctdto row). Anfter Coxon. Irons Brown. 8anford Christian Sharing Cantor volun- tear director, Jsoob Roberts. Justin Roberts. Back row; Msndy Dutton, Becky Dutton. Susanna Tsntetagsr. and John TstwAspsr. T o rn a d o c o u ld n ’t b lo w a w a y teen ager’s spirit SANFORD - A Sanford fire marshal was arrestrd Tuesday In Ormond Beach and charged with threatening his girlfrien d with a handgun. Michael D. M cOtbm y was charged with aggravated aaaaull shortly after 12:45 a.m. at the residence he shared with his girlfriend o f eight years. McOibeny. 54. told police he came home to find hla girlfriend naked In the living room with another man. The woman. 4A. told police McOibeny pointed a gun at her and threatened her. The woman told police McOibeny field a gun to her nose and said 'h e had not d e ­ cided to beat us both up and then shoot or just wound me or kill me.* according to Scott Outauckls. records manager for * I ju st lik e being able to help out in the com m unity. 9 Justin Roberta, Ago it C ity w ill relocate historic trees " A s knowledge In c r e a s e s , wonder deepens." 5 0 C en ts the Ormond Beach Police D e­ partment. According to the woman’s statement, her friend left the house, and tie had to walk b e ­ cause the friend's car was blocked In the garage by McOlbrny’s. The friend flagged down a police officer, and they drove back to McOlbrny'a home, p o ­ lice said. McOibeny was transported to the branch Jail In Ormond Beach and held without ball, lie was released on his own r e ­ cognizance Tuesday. Sanford fire department c h ie f Tom Hickson said he could not comment on the allegations. ■Right now they're only a lle ­ gations.’ Hickson said. *lt'a hard for me to comment on a lle ­ gations.* McOibeny is a form er fire chief tn Daytona Beach. He could not be reached for com ­ ment. C o u n ty courts N elso n fo r le gal w o rk on cases STAFF W RITER QOUOTB January 14. 1999 9 ls l Year, /Vo. 101 (407) 922-2611 Sanford. FL Fire marshal arrested for assault w rite* about the way we wrre, plraae are Page 2A. prem iere T rou b led Waters*, exploring the controversy of the FenhoUoway River that runs through rural Taylor County. Fifty years ago a pulp mill was given perm ission by the state to dump m illions o f gal­ lons o f wastewater each day Into the river. In recent years the state has reclassified the river and is worldng towards a solution to make this once pristine waterway safe for swimming and fishing again. The documentary looks at the Issue from the view o f e n v i­ ronm entalists who changes are oventiw Industry that m and pay for the restore the Trou bled Jan. 33 at A Channel 34. THURSDAY SEMINOLE COUNTY - Deputy County Attorney L o n n !ie Oroot _____ and American Liberties Institute attorney Frederick Nelson are meeting today to finalise a con ­ tract for Nelson to work all fu ­ ture cases concerning the county's Adult Entertainment and Public Decency ord i­ nances. Nelson will handle the Pu blic Decency btlgabon Pro bono (free o f charge) and be paid (125.00-an-hour for the Adult Entertainment Ordinance cases. The Orlando firm o f Shutts A Bowen had been receivin g $150.00-an-hour for the ABO case work. By a unanimous vote an Tuesday, the five county com~ a u thorised Oroot to i contract w ith N el­ son. If Nelson agrees to a co n ­ tract today. Oroot w ill bring the agreement back to the Board for Its approval.. ‘ Nelson’s fee Is a significant reduction In the hourly rate." Commissioner Randy M onte m uj today, "but ten t exactly what the board was led to b e ­ lieve last year by Com m issioner Oranl Maloy. We never d is ­ cussed paying this guy.' For the sake o ' Morris and Commissioner Daryl McLain did not protest the su g­ gestion msde by County A ttor­ ney Robert McMillan to g ive Nelson all new litigation but to have Shutts A Brown attorney Andy Brumby represen t the county an the Adult Entertain­ ment Ordinance cases In the Fifth District Court o f Appeals . ‘ Commissioners Malay and Dick Van Der W iede veh e- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 14, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 14, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7b87e23a896c85ccffcad3d35345f554.pdf 16dcdb33adcb2748b270ee5114f449de PDF Text Text I by CMc Young M -t' ( * 8 i reason, physicians now urge patients o v e r SO to have re g u la r a cre e nlng leeta for Mood In the atool. Th e teeta are cheop. reliable, aafe and easy. D E A R D R . G O T T : When aomeone takea y o u r blood pressure, doea it m a tte r If the c u n is placed o v e r a sleeve? la It all right far the patient to ta lk w h ile the p re ssu re Is b e in g PETER OOTT( M.D, D E A R R E A D E R : Blood pressure Is obtained most accurately when the sufficiently to get a blood pressure reading, the cuff would have to com ­ press the sweater as well. T h e result­ ing reading would be artificially high mised with the atool ao that no dtocoloration to noticeable. In such cases, the c h e m ic a l fecal-blood a na lysis becomes extrem ely useful. F o r this T a lk in g d u rin g a bloo d-p re ssu re d e te rm in a tio n does not affect th e reading, but remember that the doc­ tor should be concentrating on obtain­ in g an accurate value, ra th e r than ca rryin g on a conversation. Also, he ca n 't hear too well with that thingsmqpg stuck in his ears. M4D i n 5TM3IND10 WJR 6 K *' M 5TKM IN6TD W > i 50 nnmnn unron nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnrann rinn nnn nronn UM UnilM M nunnu nnn non nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnr nun nnnron nnnnmnn union nnn ronu nnnnnn nnnnnn nnmnnn nnnnnn nnnu nnnnn T o give you related information, I am sending you a copy of m y Health Report "Hypertension.* O th e r read­ ers who would Uhe a c o w should aead I S p lu s a long, se lf-a ddre sse d, stamped envelope to P .O . Box N I 7 , M u rra y Hill Station, N ew Y o rk, N Y H I M . Be sure to mention the title D E A R D R . G O T T : H ow accurate are the tests that detect blood la the atool? What does blood In the stool look Uhe? D E A R R E A D E R : Modern testa for la tact, they are ao sensitive that they f WHEN PIP I 'N HELP ME WITH MY WOMB*** EVBWNIEHT FOR THEKSST OF OUR UVE5.. "" ( JUST NOW.J ^PROMISE THATT^I r - r - r - n r TT IT d Jj d a y before tho atool a na lysis w as "" W- h m a s m L2 . •■ • ; ■ E �4 B • Semi note Herald. Sanford, Florida ■Wednesday. January 13. 1999 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T M f C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TMS EtO NTSBM TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L S C O U N T T , FLO R ID A C A S S NDt F S -S f ie -D R -0 B -Q IN RE: The Marriage el KO LUDUS FLADREKA HOLDEN, Petitioner/Wife., and ROGER GiBON, Reapondenl/Huaband. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N O F A N N U LM E N T O F M ARNUOE Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TtC S OF S S C O N D M O T IC I Caaa Ne.t I S t S S -S S -A O TO : S C O TT A . ROGERS WINTER SPRINCS. FL A Second Notice to suspend your Hceneefa) end eHglbiUty lor kceneura and appointment hat been tiled egainti you. Vou have the right to request a hearing pursuant to Baction 120 St H I and ( I ) . Florida Statutes, by mailing a request ter eeme te the Fterlde Department el Insurance, Oft ice oi Legal Services, S IS Larson Building, Tetlehaaeee, Fterlde t i m - t i U . it a request let hearing la net received by February I F . 1 » M . the right to e hearing In this metier v « be waived and the Insurance N any. bn NER T O. W INTER, E E Q -, Attorney ter the Petitioner, whose address la S00 F e i Valley Drive, tuna *01. Longwood. Florida I t T T t , and N O TIC E O F SALS Tha lotlowlng vahltle will be sold at public auction, per f t B u t TD .S B S at 1000 AM on January 21, la t e at Lienor'a addrsss to aatiaty a lien against said vehielo(a| tor labor, garn e at and storsgs chsrgss. No miss, as la, cash only. 1H 1 Pontiac Orand Am SO VINI IGINESCUOMCSSem Owner h i e M . Ahearn te s t Cornerstona Cl. ApopSa FL 12701 Customer: Bill Ahearn M S I Cornerstone Cl. ApopAs FL 1IT01 21— P e r s o n a l s 99— A rA R T M E N T S U LeRown semi MOTICI o r f ic t it io u s n a m e Notice •• hereby given that I am engaged tn buetnaee at » I S Iroquois A v * . Santord, Florida iV1% , Seminole County, Florida, under the Fkrtrtloui Name nt O U A L IT V IN S P C C TION S IN V IC B S O F C E N T R A L FLO R ID A, and that I inland to reaitter eald name with the Division ot Corporations, Tallahassee, Florida. Ml accor­ dant a with the provisions of tho FictltMHia Nemo Statutes, To ­ w n : Section SSI.OS, Florida Statutee 1 H 1 , John Noubort Publish: January IS , IS M 71—H elf Wanted smim n f u r n is h e d worken * ! car extra Benefits vacation Bring a buddy and earn extra U S Orand openng needed anmedMtaty («O T)SO J- 1 940 E O E Studio: Very dean. do*. histone area. H O l M or | M V mo Depots reqd 324-4400 1 0 0 — C O N D O M I N I t 'M R entals 55—Business O ftortunittes 103— H ouses* U N rU R N tS H E D DET-IB Lienor: Christensen Enterprises Inc. dba Action Gator Tire, IS IS S Highway 17-S I, Lengwood. FL s m o Phone: sot-saa-oias a)Nottct to owner at Itanhotd- by filing with the elerfc at tha court b(Owner hat tha right to recover vehicle by posting bend m accordance with FL Elat S IB .tt T c)Net proceeds frem sate In eseeaa ot amount 70—Education.^ T raining mar* la aui a f yarn needi’ 101 W 1 S t . Santord (407) 32S7322 or Fax *407; 322-04M icndi www ftovarwRyO earth Ini Brest sd parties contact: Stats Famg Service, Inc. (M t ) s a s a s s s Publish January 11. IM S DET-TS Calais at MART ALYCC CH IP CH AK. dace seed. Fits Number M - I I M -C P , Is pendlns In the Circuit Court tor Seminole county, Florida, mar*» auta* yoiFrwwda' 101 W 1St, Santord (40T)S»ni7«Faa*407) L MM 11 ■Wm1- ' [ ■■ : ifll HI- H ■ 9 USA �r . & »c m in o lc H e ra ld 323-M11 or Ton free from Orlando 631-9993 You c m t i l votif ad to 107 33581101 300 N. French Ava. Sanford 32771* ft O. B o il 697, Sanford 3277* Our office la open to aarva you Monday through Friday, 1 am •S pm DEADLINES: For Tuesday's edition, 0 m daadllna la Monday al noon For Wednesday* adRlon, 0 m daadllna la Tuaaday al noon ror i nunoiy i vaiiion( uw OMKinnv is wsunssosy n noon For Frlday'a adRlon, 0 m daadllna la Tfiuraday al noon Kah«ms Ikaswtwno mA-——-moonion, miSItlni tww eAukw adaw aM lI—*— ■m frnosy ridMir ax aM i mumi ror iir ihwii_____ j s. 11 12 13 14 15 10 10 19 21 22 Homo Haaflh Cara Elderly Cam HaaNh A Beauty For Sala CamaMryLola honwiotf oOfsCtl Luiurynama Computer/TV Personals HeteRiCars 27 Ninety A ChM Care rrSRgrn ftMn*gem6fn J j njipnow 39 HiaRfi Inauranca 43 Lapal Sarvicaa 8H 63 67 Career Consultant* nHSum©* H 70 Education i Training #1 rvoip rrarneg 72 OdlOuida 73 Employment Rf NTAl S 91 Apartmente 1171 118 Offtca Spaca For Rant 119 Patture For Ram 123 Wanted To Rani 12S Lease To Own 127 StoragaOAoe For Rani a To I 93 Room* For Rani 95 96 97 Apartnantt •Fumphad Apenmene •urvumitoso 100 Condorranraw Rente!* 101 Houeee Ftantehed 103 Houaaa Unfumrahad 105 Diptea/Tnplei 107 MoMa Homaa For Rant 111 Resort vactekma 114 WarehoueaiRemte 8pof« 115 Industruf Rental* 141 Homaa For Sate 143 Out of Slate Property For Sate 145 Roaon Property For Sate 147 IndueM Property For Safe 146 MoMa Home Lott For Sate 149 GommercM Property For Safa ffarifi wfry rtiitf■ror nr m J— imsisnsn rr ops o— m 153 Acreage Lot For 8tee 154 Opan House 165 CondomlnMm For Stee 157 MoMa Homaa For 8afo 159 Rate Estate WPnted 160 Sutenaaa For Stea 1S3 WPtettronf Property For Safa 165 Ouptex For Sale ^ >i ( v , 1 ra 191 Appliances A FianRura For Sale 183 Tatedteon A SterarVRadto 185 Computer* Fflr Stea 197SporimgOooda 199 Olios Su 191 BuMngl 193 Lawn t Garden m Mscmns w o t 1971 Ml S C f l l AN! O U S 19* Pate A Supples 200 Uvaatock/Farm Suppka* 201 Hones 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 1 f l S 211 i 255 Alteration* 221 Oood Things to Eal 222 Musical Inatnanent* 223 MPctetenaoua 229 AucRons AUTOMOTIVE 231 Can For Stea 234 Automotive For Safa 240 Boat Rente* 241 Rac WteRdateCampan For Sate 243 Trteters Fdr 8ate 245 Farm Equipment 268 Cnad Cara Center* 269 Cleaning Service* 270 Concrete 271 Conetucton 272 Dafrvery Service* 275 Dtywtel 276 Electrical 277 Fence 279 Handy Man 279 Having 252 Acoouteng 253 Artttona A 215 Soak S i 2171 219 tfttented to Buy 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto Etect. Repair 256 Automotive 260 Bush Hogging M l Computer ConsteUng 262 Cabinet* 263 Carpentry 264 Carpal S Inattetettona 266 Carpet Ctoanmg 266 Callng Repair M 7CaramlcTle m 238 TrudiMuaaa/VPna For Stea 239CarRantete 254 Air ContMarang K IT 'S !'C A R L Y L E *by Larry WrlrfM 103— Housis U n ivrnim iii) 280 Homa Improvements M l brlgaion S Rapair 2S2 JanNortte Serves* 263 JaarairyS Repair 2S4 L R te n l Cteahng 295 LanSraptog 296 Laundry Service* 267 Lawn Services 286 Legal Services 269 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 4 Storage 293 CM. lube A Flier 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pad Control 296 Pteno/OrganTuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 RooRng 302 Screen A Qian Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 5k*ng 305 Smtei Busmest 306 Stained O a u 307 Swimming Pool Sendees 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholatery 316 Wsttng A Sheet Matte 316Wa9 0rMng 319 Window Wbteiing A TWtog 219—W anted to Rut u n iK y d Wa «rs tooUngtor an Outskte SaIaa Rap who car •stAbiish new Aoooonts, aavtos axMing aooounts And tOVAApAOptt! $30 00 j month 9 m lMlc Herald " \ It you need to change your ad w hiM l* naming, pleaee give u* a ea« and wa wfl maka lha teiange lor tha nod a>au«e adnon. Plaaaa check your ad on Ria Oral day or pubacaoon. if you find an error, pleaae cal ua immectaMy and aw wS corrad the error lor Rw next pubRcMon. Ufa are responsible for Rra y j m Insertion orRy and only lor >ra coal d Rta Aral Ineertion._______________ Ml RC H A N O I S E Rf Al F STAT1 P a v ln a fo r yo ur e lm lfla d ad: Wa (fadhr accept Maatercard, Vaa. Dwoovar and Amartcan Express We alao wa taka caaft or a paraonal check. Advertiser* who wtah to bo billed can make arrangements al lha km# the* ad d placed Pleasa keep m mind that ada fn lha Paraonafa (d a n . 21), Buainata Opportunmaa (daw . 55) * Oaraga Safea (217) require payment in advance In th # a v a n t yo u n o d to c h tn u a v o u r td i w • ' M |j E MPL O Y M F N T 23 LoalSFound 25 Special Notes* CLASSIFIED Seminote Harakf. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, January 13,1099 •M �. Seminole HefskJ. Ssntowl. Honda • Wednesday. January 13. '999 S p rin g tu rk e y q u o ta h u n t a p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le soon SANFORD - Sportsmen who want to be among the first hunters tn the woods during Florida's spring turkey hunting season may need to pick up a spring turkey quota hunt application. Spring turkey applications w ill be available from Game and Fresh W ater Fish Com m ission (GFC) offices and tax collectors’ offices. Spring turkey applications are not available from sub­ agents. ITuspectivr quota hunters must subm it a spring turkey appllcallon to the GFC’s quota hunt oITlcf tn Tallahassee. Jan. 11-20. The GFC w ill accept applications via a postal delivery service only and will not accept any a p p lica ­ tions beforr Jan. 11. After the random drawing, the GFC will tssuc any rem aining perm its on a first-com e, first-served basts. OUTDOORS SHUPE Womack Creek Unit. Three Lakes Prairie Lakes Unit. Tiger Bay, Toschatchee and Twin Rivers WMAs and on the Dupuis W ild life and Environ­ mental Area. Potts W M A In Citrus County was added to the Type 1 WMA system too la te to be Included on the spring turkey application. II will be on a separate application, available at Commission IGFC) offices, with the sam e application period as the other spring turkey appllrallons. Jan. 11-20. ever, permits are required on: Andrews, Apalachicola Bradwell Unit. Dig Shoals. Camp Blandtng. Caravrlle. Champion International. Cypress Creek. Etonlah Creek, Flying Eagle. Goethe Forest, H alf Moon. Jennings Forest. Klcco, Lake George. Ocala Lake Delaney Unit. Raiford, Rlchloam. Rlchloam Baird Unit, Sem i­ nole Forrst, Sem inole Ranch. Tate's Hell Turkey hunters on most public w ildlife man­ agement arras (WMAs) and private land do not need a spring turkey quota hunt perm it. How- ftHUPE'ft SCOOP Bass become very lethargic In a d d p a le r In order to conserve energy. Their strike zone becomes very sm all an d they will not expend a lot o f energy whae seeking food . Large bass prefer one large meal over chas­ ing down many sm all tidbits. FISHING FORECAST Snook have lockjaw at Sebastian Inlet due to the past cold weather. Heavyweight flounder, on the other hand, are hitting finger mullet bounced slowly across the bottom. Also expect a few red fish, trout and blueflsh. Cooler weather has resulted in better fishing in the river. Bass are on the prowl and are h it­ ting plastic worms, Rapalaa, and shiners. Sun­ shine bass and speckled perch sre also picking up around the 1-4 bridge and tn Lake Monroe. Captain Jack at Port Canaveral has little to report due to high seas offshore. Flounder and sheepshead are hittin g In the Port, while trout and redflah are slow In the Banana and Indian Rivers. Big sheepshead are biting at Ponce In let. Uve shrim p or fiddler crabs are top balls. Also ex­ pect plenty o f blueflsh. drum, redflah and a few flounder. Preps I b w l 11-1*4. Junior « r - Continued from Page IB IN SOCCER ACTION: C ity Tuesday night. Crooms (0-7) will be Idle un­ til the 25th when it w ill host Forest Lake Academy at Allen Gymnasium at 6 p.m.__________ . FOREST 70, PANTHERS 10 C>*m s i (10) Sftfvry 3. IVrxIlrliwi 0. SovrQ 7. Cal­ ler 0. Ddwurth 0. TulitU 4 1-4 10. Jonn II. Mvrra 3. Mancurhol 13. Jarrto 10. Ho|a* 16. Hrtnrr 12. Milan 2. McnViu 2. IliKKtm 2. itoub 33 3-4 70 TUESDAY * Th e Lake Brantley girls scored three goals In the first h alf and Lake Mary could not rally tn the second half as the Patriots won the battle o f Sem inole Athletic Conference heavyweights. 3-1, al Don T. Reynolds Stadium. * The Oviedo girls made short work o f Seminole, scoring five goals in the first half and de­ feating Seminole, 7-1. at John Courier Field* • The Lake Howell girls scored two goals In each half and blanked Spruce Creek. 4-0. at Richard Evans R eid. Sty . Lake tiovril 10, I p w Creek O. Shownltrr R eid . * Host DeLand broke open a close game w ith seven second half goals lo defeat Seminole 92 at Spec Martin Stadium. * The Oviedo boys continued their undefeated season, scor­ ing a second h a lf goal to edge Seabreeze. 1-0. at John Cou­ rier R eid. ON TONIOHT’t • BOYS BASKETBALL _ Ly­ man at Winter Springs. 7:30 p.m.: Seminole at Oviedo. 7:30 p.m. • GIRLS BASKETBALL _ DeLand at Lake Mary. 7JO 'p.m. • BOYS SOCCER _ Seminole at Oviedo. 7 p.m.; Winter Springs at Lyman. 7JO p.m.; Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. 7JO p.m. • GIRLS WEIOHTUFTINa _ Lake Howell at Winter Springs, 4 p.m.; Seminole at Oviedo, 4 p.m.; Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley, 4 p.m.; Lake Mary at Lyman, 3:30 p.m. M ONDAY • The Oviedo and W inter Park girls battled to a 1-1 tie at IN B R IEF Bears IE and newcomers Missy Guadagnlno and Jen Forst pro­ vided Winter Springs with a new look and a chance to go from a four win season to a state contender. Tuesday night the Bears ex­ tended their record to 19-2 with a 50-31 win over a scrappy Lyman team that ► played hard but fell Into a hole and never came ouL The loss dropped the Grey­ hounds to 14-7. For the Bean, It showed that they didn’t have a letdown after a big win over district rival Co­ coa Beach Friday, a team that had already handed the Bean, as well as Class 6A slate champion Lake Mary, a loss. "Were getting better each < a|l*V '• ''I i f 1'<■'> (at. « iagnts to be used for Rolex 24 At Daytona ___ fcw’hn. (pi •> *if(i i* / '. il< l figs rial to t fe ■ ■ ra il DAYTONA BEACH - The 37th annual Rokx 24 At Day­ tona. January 30-31. will utlhse Daytona International w fighting sys­ tem, marking the first time North America’s premier en­ durance event will be con­ ducted under night lights, a procedure endorsed try Daytona International Speedway will turn an 20 percent of the perimeter affiulng Just before dink. The fights will operate at the 20 Uffiwut the game,* Hughes aald. *We brought In s lo t of new players and It took a while for everyone to understand their roles and the system but It's coming to­ gether.* It came together early against the Greyhounds. Win­ ter Springs raced out to a 16-2 lead before Lyman started to creep back Into the game. Ly­ man's Christy Cruz kept the Oreyhounda alive artth eight first-half potato and Celeste Hudson had seven as Lyman but the deficit to 23*16 after a Hudson steal and jumper. The Oreyhounda had a shot at making It closer when Julia the quality of racing during the idgit hours and allow the USRRC*o officials to operate more effectively,* aald Day­ tona Intm utiM ul (Ip ffjifgy president John Ora ham. A final night practice sea- srw wr»diin| hffirfc Friday SANFORD wdl be The Sanford M ice Explore _ m H i Pro-Wrestling on Friday. January 15. at the Sanford Ctvtc Center lo­ st the comer of Sanford Avenue and Boulevard on the lake front. at 7 p.m. for ticket sales, with Rgkmtag «t • pun. am be eeversl matrhra with wrea­ th m T h e Slasher*. -Lord of Dtode Jester*. H anson Reject*. C.O. of Reck and Wrestling- E M . ____ ___ -Uptown* Frankie Capone. ’ Aha. the S£ .W . Board Member* will name the first 8 jC.W. rnamdsNotirr. Candidates s c T im DoT M e Taylor. 'Agent* Chris and H r . Money* Jeff Deed, plus to be announced. eta are 27 In advance and fiB al the ‘ M ice Ex- addition to Daytona Interna­ tional Optcdway and the Ro­ tes 24 At Daytona.* aald Alan Scrim >Is the final 4hy e f Ford teatCup «— — S to begin A section of to Open dally at no charge B a n t a m to 2 p m wRh access ita*m fi Me hfafay sf DAYTONA USA " ________________ T W e worked ready hard to to be T ut 190n of the Daytona 800. area the M l wfth beta car* over 120 jnph. pooled the 0 gto . *' wUm e am* a good race for W , uo tost year. we’ve got a pretty good race ! out of il * National Championship in April at Disney’s Wide World of Sports For additional Information call SCC head The Babe Hath League (13-18) wifi workout at Sanford Mrwwrtal Stodtani at 9 sun. •IB be held at i wRh 42 care i at the track Tuesday, the first day of o-day Ford hat far the NA1CAR Win- 4m tb *NfcpmidtaAtal 1M L Rusty Wallace leads — ■ ftif to February with a change lo compete tn the SANFORD. The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department la holding regtotradona far the upcoming 1969 Babe Ruth Baseball aeaaon. Coat to remoter to 220 and player* should bring to blita certificate. , Flayer Haeement Day will be Saturday, February 6th. Kids 12-and-Undcr w d try out at the F t Melton Fields as follows . 5-and-6 (register only at Recreatton Department); Reekie League (7-6). 9 m l ; Bambino Mtaor *9-10). 11 a m : and Betabtao M r** 111-13). Kellie ‘ SANFORD _ Seminole Community College women’s basketball will host the annual 3 FOR ALL girls basketball competition this Saturday. Jan. 16. The event, which will be held at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center from 9 am . to noon, to open to girls of all skill lev­ els (all Junior varsity and vanity players eligible to participate) tn the following age groups: 10-12. 13-14. and 15-17. Entry forms are available at Lady Foot Locker stores or partletpanto can register at SCC an Saturday. There la no fee to partici­ pate. The format Includes Super Shot (Umed ■booting). Speed Dribble (timed dribbling ), and FVss Throw (16 five Uaaired. Sanford Babe Roth BatebaO to uae the ‘ G irls’ 3 FO R A L L al SCC * The first weekend ef toe Men Cup seams Is Feb. 6-7 Quahgrtag for toe Bud Bheetmd A epentad woMcmd to i �Samira* Mmk). Swrtxd, Ftortda - Wtahwaday, January 13,1 M . M ] C u rry dishes perfect fo r winter meals Blood Bank Centra] Florida Mood Bank la asking donors of all types blood - especially O-type donors • to donate at tta Sanford branch. 1302 E Second St. For Information, call 322-0622. A l-A n o n A support group for blends or relattvea of alcoholics (AlAnon) meets every Wednesday, at B p.m., at 111 K. 27th St., just west of Sanford Avmue In Sanford. New visitors or mem­ bers are welcome to this 12step group. Recovery, Inc Recovery. Inc., la a self-help mental health organization for people who suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and general nervous symptoms. For Information, call 600-2003. or 096-5900. TOPS * * ! ; A local chapter of TOPS (Take Off founds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday at 0:30 p.m., in the auditorium of South Seminole Hospital. 556 W. State Road 434, Longwood. Weighing beings at 5:30 p.m. The first meeting la held every Wednesday, at 9:30, at Lakevfew Christian Church, 1400 Bear Lake Road Apopka. For Information, call 293-5048. Al-Anon If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there la help. Al-Anon ia an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who la a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-Anon meets each Monday at 7 p m and Thursday at 7 p.m. Meetings are beta In the back room of the Sahara Club, 2567 South Sanford Ave., Sanford. All Rotary Club Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m.. at the Marriott Courtyard, off West Lake Mary Boulevard. Contact Mike McLean, president, at 3245002. Sertoma Club The Srrtoma Club of South Seminole County, dedicated to the advancement of speech and hearing children, meets every Thursday morning, from 7:30 to 8:30 am ., at the Florida Hos­ pital Senior Citizens Center. 1097 Sand fond Lake Road which connects to Lake Emma Road, one mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Potential members are Invited to attend. For Information, call Oenc Prvatera. (407) 767-1234. cumulated. AddIke MAR1ALISA i CALTA Fo r (h r garem masala seasoning: T o make the raka: Put the ^ ia a rti. with some water still dinging to M. in a large pot and cook until willed and soft. D ra in, pressing out any extra i Allow to cool. Chop well and mix the yogurt and lemon juice. Cover W Senior Friends ler-Sanford Chapter of Senior Friends meets every second Thursday, at 10:30 am ., at the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Seminole Bhrd. Interesting and tlmrty programs ate featured monthly pfua soda) exchange. AD Seniors are welcome. For Information, call Ida Lawtor, di­ rector, 331-4500. Ext. 6784. and locations in lbs Central Florida area, or for more Infor­ mation. call 291-1000. Nnr-Anon Nar-Anon meets Wednesday a! 8 p m at Mom wants son’s sleepovers supervised Exciting newUna ofakin with two 14-ysar-old boys r " __ ,^ n i rz Start a . 11. „1.i i *■ [ tr i . ::: l — a s I �Sports S e m i n o l e H e r a ld Seminole Herald. Santord. Floods Wednesday. January 13. 1999 IB Bears getting acquainted Kellie Werner HERALD STAFF WRITER Winter Springs girls go to 19-2 I ’ll take a college or prep game any day SANFORD _ Professional basketball Is bark. Is that supposed to be a good thing? After all o f the hoopla (no pun Intended) and problems, professional basketball excts Its fans to go rushing ck to the arenas and w el­ come It bark with open arms. Hopefully, opening night will be played to empty seats. Fans o f the National Basket­ ball Association should be whipped If they support the players who have made o f mockery o f pro sports. If they go back out to the games they deserve whatever happens In the NBA from this point forward and have actu ­ ally encouraged It. Where do these so-called professional athletes get off? What makes them think that they can do things ordinary people cannot do Just because they can dribble a ball and then throw It through a net? If anyone In America needs i real Idea o f what bas­ ketball is la supposed to be like, like he only needs to he or she lo head out to as high school game on any week nlidtf night. That's where the true heart of the game can be found. Kids i f r out there every night, kill' ASSISTANT SPORTS EDfTOR LONGWOOD _ They aren't strangers any longer. When the Winter Springs girls basketball team met at Ita K Head coach Bstsy Hughes (M l) hat taken hold-over players bks Kris Dedetow (right) and combined them with several newcomers to form a form* dabie group that has turned Winter Springs from a 4-23 teem Into a squad that Improved to 19 2 Tuesday and is a threat for the Class 3A stats tide. T ribe girls rally to defeat Oviedo Panthers p u llo u t a thriller SPORTS EOfTOR STAFF WRITER I percentage o f to prolescollege. The a a FOREST CITY - Crooms Academ y defeated Forest Lake Academ y In a taws' basketball thriller on Tuesday night. 61­ 55 In overtime. The win came In the absence o f two starters, forcing Crooms coach John -Thomas to use younger players. Entering the fourth quarter. Croom s trailed by four, but Thom as made the switch from • cone to a man-to man d e­ fense which frustrated Forest Lake, and caused a number o f turnovers. * lf we play like we did In the second half (against Forest Lake) I think w ell be all right.* said Thomas. Terrance Perkins, the leading scorer In Seminole County, waa the man again, pouring in a fam e-high SO points. Perkins, who hit six threepointers in the game, nailed a three-pointer which sent the fa m e Into overtime and then ■cored eight o f the 12 poin ts the Panthers scored in the ex­ tra period. Crooms (5-10) will travel to Altam onte Christian School for Ha next fam e on Thursday first practice this season, the team had several newcomers and a completely different lineup than last season's team which finished 4-23 In Its Inau­ gural season. Coach Betsy Hughes opened practice this season with a new point guard and a new re­ bounding specialist to go with som e talented freshmen. Last year, the Bears were one o f the hardest-working teams In the county but the wins and the talent weren't there. Things changed when guard M ary Lou Johnston, a Junior already being recruited nation­ ally. transferred in from Oviedo and forward Dana! Hicks came over from Lake Brantley. Kris and Bev Dedelow wrre holdo­ vers from last year's struggles Tananos Psrtdns made Hka Michael Jordan Tuesday, hitting six thrsspoinlars. Including a T ie / that sent tha gama Into ovsfbma, than scored eight points of Me game-high 60 points In O.T. ea Crooms triun^hed, 61-55. OresaM r. u ke S ia i7 1 t i a . i t ia i « i t a a _ aa bty dollar? this la true, then the aye- T A A C h o n o rs T ra in a f o r the second tim e a SANFORD - Natoshla Fisher. Lequreru Grayson end Jam als Mitchell scored 10 points each and the Seminole High School girts rallied for a 41-35 victory over the Oviedo Lions on Sen­ ior Night at Bill Fleming Me­ morial Oymnaalum Tuesday. The Fighting Semtnolea took a 12-6 lead after the first quar­ ter and built the advantage to 20-13 at halftime. But Oviedo cam e out o f the iockerrootn smoking and outscored Seminole 17-9 In the third quarter to take the lead. 30-29. The Tribe righted the ahlp In time, however, and rallied for the victory. "We did what It takes to win a game.* said Seminole head coach Sylvester Wynn. T h a t's what It's all about. I'm happy where we are right now.” The Fighting Semtnolea Im­ proved to 14-5 by winning their final home fam e o f the year and will now finish the season five away games, beginning Thursday with a battle with the Bears at W inter Springs start­ ing at 7:30 p m. CASSELBERRY _ Lake How­ ell spread the wealth around Tuesday night aa the Sliver Hawks clobbered visiting Lu­ ther. 42-16. Tuesday night. No one scored in double fig­ ures. but 13 different players scored between two and six points aa Lake Howell won far the seventh time this season. The Silver Hawks wlU host Lyman Thursday at 7:30 p.m �4A S p 'i'"' • Mwakl S.vntoid Florida Wednesday 13 W99 Rezoning City names Sanford employee of the year continued from Page 1A II)- Hill Keens k Mw SIAM WHII1.H Jim Shupr will hr thr principal nf thr nrw mlddlr school. Students iirr bring added to Smith Seminole and Mllwcr, while students ate shilling from Indian Trails and Tuskawllla Middle Sr IiimiIs Thr first /on lug changes In August will at Ire t about 330 students Tlir majority ol objections from parc-nls in attendance- at Monday's I mmicI meeting c on crrnrd shifting scI icmiK In the <h-trdo and Winter Springs ar ras Thr e h.illgrs will take et lee I III August. I ^ • .li'llirv W.ill. .1 lllf S.lllllllll I'llll tlrs t)r|Mf1mi*ul ll.is bc-rn 11.mini llic- c 11% s rm plovrr ol tin- yr.ii W.ill .1 1 russ 1 nnurctlon su lias worked with thei lly slim- IM7H 'lie 's .1 nir.it rmplovrr.* S.111I1111I M.ivoi D im Dalr s.ud SAM 'OHD M ip c lM s tll lOslng seventh and eighth gradr-is enrolled in a middle sc I iimiIs call remain In the same sc I icmiI, despite ir/onlng. It their p.iiriits provide tr.ms|Mir l.dlon III till- Hoard approved moving some students from Indian Trails Middle School to Sonlh Seminole Mlddlr Sc I icmiI over the olijc clions ol some patents In attendant r Students hum th e I'rntri Hoad area south ol Dike Drive, as well as the 1Ishec hn.ul and (itrvhound I'alk a lia are being shilled Itnlll Indian (tails to 'U r's .ilw.iys I m-t ii 11it it nllf^li .mil roncc-mrc! .i I miiiI s.clrtv Hr li.is glr.il pcojilr skills, and lie's vrry g>>..<l at what hr dors * P air s.iiil tli.it as a d rv rlo p o . hr has Imtii tinpirssrd with the wntk Wall has clone“Hr always makes hlllisrlt avallalilr to (iroplr.* Dalr said 'W hat tinpirssrd mr thr most was thr way hr worked with my company M rs wrll llkrd and h r's an rxrrllrnt supe-rvtsor ’ S o n lh S em in o le Sanford Mayor Larry Dale presents a plaque to Jet frey Wall, wiio *as named Sanford employee of Ifte year, during a presentation at Monday s commission meeting 7o the ngtit ot Wall are Paul Moore director ot utilities and Mae Cum ijiton a utilities engineer who is Wall s sujiervisor IMII Yoder, who lives tn Seville Chase, a neighborhood shifted from Indian Trails to South Seminole Middle School, objected to tlie change *At a time In our children's lives when |M-rr relationships an- so Important, our children should not I m - shuffled around |ust to make projer led numbers look belter.* Yoder said. Thr Hoard approved shifting students south til the Dike I lodge and Dike Katherine area from South Seminole to Mllwrr Middle School Seawall----continued from P«ge IA conduct annual Inspections. Inc hiding seeking annual rec oininrudaUnns from a consult­ ant. Krpalring the seawall Is crltl cal as thr foundation for thr $2 million Dike Monroe Uivrrwalk projrtt. a lakeside multipurpose trail to I m- con strutted try thr Department of Trans|Mirtatlon In 2001. City Manager Tony VanDrrworp said M iddle Sc |ioo| Suspensionscontinued (com Pag* 1A W a lk th is w a y ft <« Mott a Sanford omployeo. presents Dons Jones with a league lor Malting 2.000 miles in trie Serrwioio Town Center students can Ik- suspended Irtilll rxtnieut rliiil.it activities lot drinking alcohol, taking drugs, using l.dsr identification, smoking, or gambling Ihr |>ollc y apjelles 21 hours jeer day. on and-of I 1 ampin. M i m i i c . a sophomore will hr siis|>rndrd next year thr Hoard s.iul Taylor. .1 senior, will serve thr sus|K-nslon ll hr par tu ijiatrs in another extrururric ul.ir .11 tlvtty sue h as a team or a school 1 hlh. later this year /A on n oc/nes to ncvmg roa estate fie C-avv’ ech a one hot pcopety* Get thngs w i g Py c atn j js today WEAL E nW ! CUttWIBS 322-2611 •Houses For Sale •Apartments For Rent hv4e t>» t»W*H •Roommates Wanted •Office Shares GET SOME CULTURE! Evtry weakantf In oar Lllettylts MCtion It oar At Your Lalsura column with •vtrrt Itetingi. Sill II In Thi dtminolt Herald 300 N French Ave Sanford FI 32771 River continued from Page 1A SIOO.(KH) for a technical, dal.i driven study of the nver. said County Attomc-y- Duiuli- (imot O p m i i hne-fed the commission on thr Legislative program, which wilt I m- presented to theslate's elected officials, repre­ senting Seminole, on Thursday. Flic- study was spawned by re­ sults of the recent Wrklva Small Art-a Study. Morris sale! hr would not feel t umfortahlr going forward wilh the request ‘without an e n ­ dorsement from the environ­ mental groups." "We shouldn't Ire out there lighting without support." said Morris. Kc-lth Sc hue. ol the Sierra Club, said they would prefer the trquest I m- chopped all to grthrt Sc hue. Wrklva Issues Chairperson (or the Sierra Club, and the other ‘ green* groups, havr led the light against development within thr nver protection atc-.i They say thr current hill, adopted In Mihh , protects the basin and has lull supjMirt ot thr envi­ ronmental coiuiminity Ihe act protects .111 area ol I HO square miles around the Wrklva and iJlllr Wrklva riv ­ ers. Thr groups tiled a nolle e cd Intent to sue the county. In SeptcmlM-r. over the proposed Astor Farms land use ihangcThr suit, and the groups' op po­ sition to .1 Deremlier meeting that would write guidelines lor development Iti the nver basin have < re.lied at atmosphere n| i out rovers)In siip|Miiting Morris moltoii Henley said he wanted the groups to ktiow ‘there is no hidden agenda here* I hr commission vote was tin.ml moils Morris suggested the Imi.iicI inert with the groups, and then send the irqursl to Tallahassee III a couple of weeks. Sc hue said he would welcome Ihe op|Mirttilllly to tiic-et with thr comiiilssiou. to "gain el.ulflc.itlon* oil thr Intent ol tlie nrw law Deal continued from Page 1A value of thr business opera­ tions. County planning manager Colleen Uotrla said that the rounty would have to spend $2f>0.000 to demolish some existing cabins on the site and $300,000 to build a new canoe launch and Iprovldr public re­ strooms and a snack bar. She said the money w as uvallablc out of thr Natural Lunds fund­ ing M.cloy. however. Insisted tli.it Katie's Diluting was worth only lull thr price the Monertrfs were asking. "$700,000 is ter­ ribly high to me." he said. "There’s other real estate we could purchase tlut would make more sense.” "I can't supjMirt It." Van D r r W ilde said..” Morris said the county was squandering a chance to do PROFESSIONALS o '- $i\it Stepto a ilieuutifuL ecu , t ' yfe cS<z^ WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE) A— ~ ^* ^ Lifetime Tile Installation Guarantee No Subcontractors. We use our own installers to give you quality Installation. 0 . 72-Hour Installation Guarantee on all in-stock m erchandise. See store lor details." ^ something lor Its uti/i-ns *Nn other projM-rly Is quite like this and gives access to the Wrklva." Dick WiMidson.il repiesentalive to thr owners, said that Ka­ tie's Diluting would Im- sold lo someone else, lie ili.illi-uged the county to add the words "no access to the Wrklva" to Its slo­ gan: "Seminole County - The Natural Choice." Winter Springs Orlanaa Lak$ Mary Wtkln Mvarvalk 1425 Tuskawllla Rd. 6584 Old W a te r Bardaa I d . 3641 Ijka Em m Rd. Corner436&WekrvaSpg Rd. (GoodingsPita) •84-7117 Corner ot Red Bug & luskawilla Rd Corner ol Muwassee & Old Garden Rd 696-9499 NedtoK-Man 333-8181 V.ci' Ti't.ifio/i Show At Home Sarvlee &Local Drtvary Monday-Saturday, 7 am • 8:30 pm Sunday. 11 a m -6 p m Receive A 15% •Discount * When you carpet your Entire Houee Extended To March 31,1999 exctu*ngsateitems Pep talk Eric Muselman. an assistant coach with tha Orlando Magic, talks with a second grade class at Midway Elementary School in Sanford during a special reading session with students. PROFESSIONALS �* 2 A • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Honda • Wednesday. January 13. 1999 RUSS WHITE I t t*n 1 I ' f l ■CIDrtiwm Triuuii n h i - i , 5 * L “ *S2?SS I I I I t m dancer-aci reus, i* 74; Charier Nelron Reilly < m i ). actor-director, la 68; day of winter Fearless forecast: Watch the women | ! ! ; ; : : . : • • • ' . ; ' Hold the fret* of a Y2K emergency. And don’t lose sleep about an Impeach­ ment. The real dllrmmas are right here at home. Sanford needs a new top cop; Seminole County needs a new county* manager. Which selection will come first? The early favorite has to be Sanford. Tire city wasted little time when It had to find someone to succeed manager Bill Simmons last summer. It whittled a couple hundred candidates down to a hand­ ful. The final choice waa one o f the county’s top adm inis­ trators - Tony VanDerworp. Replacing Police C h ief Joe Dillard, who Is retiring, should take three to (bur months at the least. By that time Sanford ought to have adopted a new game plan to have Its police and fire chiefs report to City Manager VanDerworp • and not to the five members o f the City Com m ission. The county's search for a manager won't be a walk tn park. Very few folks are gladdened by Gary Kaiser’s departure. His retirement * for whatever reason - is a jolt to the working ranks. They say that losing Kaiser Is tougher than losing Michael Jordan. Here's some history. Kalaer succeeded a beleaguered Ron Rabun as county man* ager late tn 1096. Rabun’s world came tumbling down In a land acquisition scandal and the resignations o f sev­ eral top officials. He w as the county m anager since 1990 • ending a 16-month search. TWo other candidates turned itiinm |A . Trying to prove you can come hom e again (well, a l­ most home) Rabun eras one o f the finalists for the San­ ford manager’ s job. And he wasn’t too happy that the pick waa VanDerworp. who i- i i I l I i.J ^ TODAY'S HISTORY: On thli day tn IM7, the first Friabee waa created by Wham-O. On this day in 1M8, Robert Weaver waa appointed secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban De velopment by President Lyndon Johnson. He waa the first AfricanAmerican to serve in the Cabinet On this day in INS. Otto Bucher, t* years old. scored a ISO yard hole in one at a Spanish golf course ^ artJtt> ,, W; Jay Mclnrnty (IMS■ ) . writer, ia 44; Julia Louii Drryfua (IM0-), actreaa. it 38. TODAY’S SPORTS: On Ihla day In IM2, Hank Aaron « u elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, TODAYS QUOTE: "Such truth aa opng^th no man's profit nor pteaaurv Is to ,n men welcome." - Thomas Hobbes r— = r - i TODAY'S NOON: Between \ f m \ ust quarter (Jan I) and new V H moon |7). WEATHER Chorus serenades Rotary The Greenwood Lakes M b4e School Chorus (above) entertained the lake Mary Rotary Club at a recent meeting held t l the Seminole Famfty YMCA. The d ub meets weekly, at the Courtyard Marriott in Heathrow, but President M8w McLean said he has •ought out different speakers, in a different format and at different venues. The meeting at the YMCA waa organized to emphasis Nta short tie dub la making to support the tadtty In nM ng money to pay for the nmv gymnasium floor. The Lake Mary Rotary Club has appkad for a grant to hefc>. and McLean said of toe chorus, Tha grant w l benefit children such as these.' Test can pinpoint causes o f pollution GAINESVILLE • University o f Florida researchers have developed new tests to determ ine causes o f pollution In lakes, streams, bays and underground w ater supplies. Inexpensive and highly reliable, the tests combine DNA fingerprinting techniques lik e those used tn crim inal Investigations with tests for antibiotic resistance. "Until now. it has been difficult to determ ine If germ s In water are coming from human o r animal sources," aald Tsm plln. food safety expert with U Fa Institute o f Food and Agricultural Sciences. "Our new tests are 99.9 percent reliable In determ ining w hether animal or human w aste la causing high lerd a o f bacteria tn polluted water. "This testing to Important In rom awm lttfa that h ave been concerned about s j j K c o n ta m ln a tU m M id b u fld ln tf m v im m a m , r n }. 7:40 a m . w tL ISO pm, •*'05 4:43am, 4:46 pm, tan 11:01 BMflfci high? 4:46 am , 4AS pm. tar. 11:06 am . IlfOS pm. Otaaa SMata high: 649 am., 6:08 pm , low: l l i l l am. 11A0 pm phase o f a proposed septic tank replacem ent program In the cou n ty-a proposal covering 900 lakefront homes. T h e testa showed that yes. there to human involvem ent." he said. "W e're going after both the septic tanks and agricultural runoff tn our cleanup efforts." Tam plln haa a second testing project In the works, tie to developing a contract w ith Broward County. Florida, to test the Im parl o f dog feces In waterways. ., Tam plln said. "People on septic tanks point the fin ger at farm ers and w ildlife -aa the cause o f pollution, and farm ers point their fin ger a t the septic tanks." Seminole Herald The tests capitalise an the fact that DNA patterns o f human E. cob bacteria a re different from those tn " X w * 1* and that many ll1 {:/ 71 ' 'Hp: || �0KM K HH Ssminota Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. January 13,1900 • U • European team w ork «■ 0'say • • 'j POLICE m * »rvt" The following follow ing reports report were compiled from (he Seminole County "UTs Office fo r Incidents In recorded Jan. 11: Sheriff's m anager Domestic violence: Jan. 10. 11:45 p.m. A 30-year-old man was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies for domestic violence. Deputies said both he and his wife had been drinking when he hit her and then bit her on the cheek. lANVOKD. Towns Csatsr Chela, 900 Mask, Jan. B. 2 p.m. A 33-year-old man waa arrested by Sanford Police for domestic violence. Store employees contacted police after a couple waa seen lighting In the store and in the mall. They said the man was pushing the woman and slapping her. Police found the couple at the ear. A computer check revealed the woman had an outstanding warrant for her arrest on charges of driving with a suspended license and the man was arrested for domes­ tic violence. ■JUVrOKD, Lasts! gtrsst. 100 kfsek. Jan. 9. 11:13 p.m. A 43 year old man waa arrested by Sanford Police for domestic violence. Police said he hit his girlfriend In the face twice with his flat then pulled the phone out of the wall when she tried to SEMINOLE COUNTY - When all the other bustneaa was con­ cluded at Tuesday's Board of Commissioners meeting. County Manager Gary Kaiser iuki iwD items in rut manageri report - one of them hie realg- M M rM D ^ iu O to a st at Oas Cartes. Jan. 10. 11:37 p.m. A 30-year-old woman waa arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies for domestic violence. Deputies said she had a fight with her boyfriend and began swinging at him with a 2-by-4. I i Jan. B. at ited by Florida Highway Horne, s w e e t *You go with my blessings," aaid rmnmlaaionrr Canton nnuey, vno was m i k t i pnn* clpal at Lyman High School. "It aeons IVe known you all my Ue. I thank you for the signifi­ cant contribution* youYe made to the county." Buy life insurance and save on your car. h o m e C r a w fo r d lau d s youbuyyour life Time MIS Pis.Otk DrlW. Orlwdo �i j 9 Seminole Herald _______________________________________________________ 1mm v r Serving Weather .1Mi . Sanford. Casselberry. Sunny Lake M a ry. Longw ood. H I: 77 (h ledo, W in te r S p rin g s Low : 5 6 V a n d S em inole C o u n ty Okie# 1000 2A * it* K J. Why Is this woman sm iling? Find out on page 4A W EDNESDAY J a n u a ry D . 1999 91st Year. No. 100 (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S anford. PL 80 Cents Schools w ill be rezoned to ease cro w d in g County, chairman Larry Furlong said. *We hate reaontng.* Furlong Mid. *1 have been through this personally with my own family. If you think we like doing thli, that we Mt around and aay let's drive the parents crazy,' that's not the case.’ The Board delayed action on part of tta middle achool re* soring plan, voting to consult further with parents before shifting students from Tuskswllla Middle School to South Seminole Middle School. R iver study drops in priority list County sinks deal fo r K atie’s Tim e line o f events School b o a rd uph olds suspension o f athletes jOOUOTE r "The pain qf the mind la worae than the pain qf the body.• Seawall More than 20 parents In atten­ dance raised their hands fn objection to the change. DU1 Johnston, a resident of TUakawtlla Forrest, said he brought 75 signatures of par* orti front hit neighborhood who wish to keep thdr children ■oned for Tuskswills Middle School, Instead of shifting to South Seminole. The board aaid It expects to approve changes concerning »B � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 13, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 13, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/652adf743c363d75a72eac8f0d6004ae.pdf 9cdc898fded96e0239e1251055d20d93 PDF Text Text *10.995 $3000 PLUS FREIGHT, TAX. TA G A TITLE ALl APPLICAHll REBATES APPLIED. ALL REBATE* B DISCOUNTS IN C IU D ID IN SALE PRICE. .iS iXA y syByrmn m * LOADED! 25 9 9 6 WRANGLER! s10 995 SILVERADO! 19 963 SJLVERAPO;! • Attt • 10ADI61 I tk jm m. r m 16 9 9 4 $69,997 au lauaieecoijmsmauoaiisjuimciaimmat ju e m tm it iMTSMirxsctn ffomsfoaLiusmro*hjrposcsour w omKMTXAmKtrvcxan MQN-SAT: 9AM-9PM<«p7j3 2 -lU7 fiO 0 3455 ORLANDO DRIVE bad c r e d it * * / 'P i f m m m m . o i n m HIGHWAY17/92 • 1/2 M ILE NORTH OF LAKE M A R Y B O U LEV A R D ' SLOW CREDIT! J l i t l i . l l l i i i SANFORD •LAKE MARY v y " w w w .billheardorlando.com l 1, ’^ * a ; �, H im S o n 71—Htir Wanted 71—Help Wanted 93—Rooms For Rent K I T ' N* C A R L Y L E • b y L a r r y W r i f h l 103—Houses* Unfurnished H I—Homes For Sale MEV. t * * T CtfAH Of* TwAr I Cook FT/PT ln*Wulwnai « p pretorred CHA%: PT tor m d M car* W*c*ptk>nH l: PT. ME. H typing t phon#M l MO Waal Airport Blvd, Bantort. 329-7306 Santord area toadmg'unioadir plant*. let or 3rd ahdt*. 2 day* a week, to 50 *7 90 hr. 95—Roommate Wanted l r M A S *T O F A V f e r / 191—Building M aterials Sanford/ Lake Mary 1 lg bedroom with bathdur nnhed)-phona. cat** TV. kachen and hou*e privilege* Mala preferred IXXVmo pig* 1100 w a r t y dapped Cal 302-7166 99—A partments Unfurnished H it aarvto* pnywly manapomanr Jo aul a* y a s naadk* tBA Ooftaga, qutal area, neal a* a pm. no wnofcat*. no p*tt. jasavno Jemigin Propane*. 101 W. I St.. Santord (407) 173 7323 or Fa* \(407) 32204M 330-32U Mnad. arm rl aoraaty # aart>- Mk-nal Hetpar needed tor local trucking co Salary baaed on e^wnano* Apply at Sunbed Auto Camera. 681 May 17-92. DaBary 407666 5377. l-iv •MPUOHT 103—Houses* Unfurnished 103—HousesUnfurnished 100—Condominium Rentals G S mS 103—Houses* Unfurnished imt toM tfjeu r rmdk‘ 101W f RL, Santord (407) 323-7ttt 01Pda 1(407) 83211 Vlte M i lo o k in o fair i n • s ta b N a h m w S i Im Rio w ho o m i io o o u m B , M r v i o i o x li t ln f l io o o u n t o ■nd Iovrr p#op**l •SALARY PLU8 COMMISSION INCENTIVES •FULL BENEFITS INCLUDING * MEDICAL, DENTAL, LIFE A 401K. •2 WEEKS RAID VACATION PER YR. •A GREAT ATM08PHERE WHERE YOU CAN EARN AQ R EA T INCOME! &tafttiiolc Herat* LEGAL CLERK 21* —Wanted to Buy �■A Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, January 12,1999 • 9 A by Chic Young • scmtewVcalrrSRf£ AN AWFUL , Are doctors required to give Rx info? DEAR DR. GOTT: When a doctor ------------ ----------------- originally mentioned, wo p n w it a medicine, is ho required to G O T T pregnant simply by dri lain the purpose, make-up sad --------------------------------- medidne; there s a little affects of the drag, if the patient than that, requests this InloiaatiM? PETER DEAR READER: Under these d r_ _ _ c im newsj'ajthenter cumstances, the food and pradeat GOTT, M.D. physician usually aMhaa the aflat to explain to the paUset the reasons h r -------------------------------prescribing the medMoe, the eqpsded results and the complication or (Potor Qott, a syr> potential aide effects. 1 belief* that iimnist for W a n ta g e this la a moral obNgattaa. Evidently, R Asoodotion, con ho i is becoming a legal obligation, too: medidne thins and liquefies the cervi * 0 . Box »13M . Ch Some patients hare successfully sued cal mucus, making fertilization more 44101-MM.) their doctors for not prodding appro- likely. I know this aounds weird, but it f ™ * tefarmatioo about prescription occasionally works. Of course, as I DR. lo t la t h y * a FUZZ J U ffT CANT T ffL L A iT ^ F O O T W a . ►IWEFE YOU 5PlK£ W IL 6 £ ? F 0 K £ ! NOT believe that such a review is unneces­ sary. Nonetheless, I think that moat physidans and surgeons will try to ■ jiifii. patients about medicines and procedures — out of courtesy and the desire to make than informed partidpants in the decision. I encourage this type of discussion. If the doctor ooems disinclined to BOWLING TH£ B K X .W IE E SCOW H&... QUICK, AAARCIE, SHE'S CALUN60NMEI6IMMETHE A N S ^ iw w trfH u n tv iH u n tY ; YES. MA'AM,.WELL, LET THINK ABOUT IT..THI5 IS ONE OF THOSE PROBLEMS THAT RE0WRE5 RIAL THOUGHT... □□□□ran nnnnnn □nnrann nnrirann nmnnran rannnnn nnnn □□□ nnnn □□□□□ □□conn rancoGConn □□□ran ramnan n n nnn nnnnn n n n n n n n nnnnn □nnnn □nnn □□□ nnnn □ n n n n n nnnnnn □nnrann nnnnnn □ n n n n n nnnnran 1 SIXTEEN w IT KNATMITBWN M M t v M M K T■ H s 8 T il : I ’t t M «M M kt i l e i y g B o w w / l; | • , V' ' ri W /J UB t u m k i W rrtT Li! 1TJJJ, M M * Q M H W TVN 1V n i i W f 1 1 •* J | L f * J * m N * ~K'~ A -J L f 1 r ft J 1 •' i- V *f �Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday. January 12,1999 - 7 A ____ _______ :----- ----- litllitlilll 9 *» ** o n N rf i 9° d d «> j J £ 3t d d 9* ?! s w o o i? B r. I I <3 5 ■■■■■■■■■■■I �\ % 4A •Seminole Herakl Sanford. Honda •Tuesday, January 12. 1999 t A rm adillos flourish in w arm er areas Blood Bank Lu n ch , Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors of all types blood - especially O-type donors - to donate at Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Infor­ mation. call 322-0822. All area seniors are Invited to Join a seniors group currently meeting at the Orthodox Church of St. Steplien. 1895 Lake Emma Rd. A covered dish luncheon, at noon. Is followed by Bible study and fellowship. The group meets on the sec­ ond and fourth W ednesday of the month. For more informa­ tion. contact Mary Burke at 330-6391. Rotary The Notary Breakfast C lub meets every W ednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Colonial Room Res­ taurant on First Street in S an ­ ford. For more Information, call Rick Russl at 322-0285. Armadillos belong to the fam ­ ily of mammals and are found mainly In Central and South America. In North Am erica, they range from Texas eastward throughout the South, Us ex­ pansion to Northerner areas la restricted by cold weather. Armadillos are interesting animals that have an Incredible ability to survive and flourish despite their loss o f habitat by the rapid urbanization o f their environment. _________ fellowship Armadillos have a sh ield-like shell covered with hom y scales. Joints In the shell are flexible, which enable the an i­ mal to bend and twist. Adults weight from 8-17 pounds and have from 28-32 peg-like teeth In simple rows well bade in the mouth, they have no front teeth. Armadillos have poor eyesight and hearing, but a keen sense of smell. They are solitary an i­ m als and their range seldom overlap with other arm adillos, they generally do not leave their home range unless they are forced to do ao. W idowed persons All widowed persons are In­ vited to meet at 1:30 p.m. the second and fourth W ednesday of every month at the C assel- Dancing for Seniors Tire Over 50 Dance C lub dance is held every W ed n es­ day. from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the D dtonians 13plece band. Donation $3.00. Conservation district The Seminole Soil ft W ater Conservation District meets each third W ednesday of the month at 4 p.m . at the office, at 506 W . Lake Mary Blvd., In Sanford. C all 321-8212. Optim ist C lu b The Sanford Optimist C lu b meets every W ednesday at noon at the colonial Room In down­ town Sanford. Visitors are w el­ come. Call 323-2194 or 3220298. ptnc for­ ts Seminole Spokes Welcome W agon C lu b of Seminole County holds the regular monthly luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. an the third W ednesday o f very month. Those w ishing to attend, call Betty. 695-0144. or Lucy, 3227877. The Kiwanis C lub o f Sanford meets weekly W ednesday at noon for a luncheon meeting at the l a keside Landing at the M a­ rina Motel on Lake Monroe. Visiting Kiwanlana are welcome. For Information call W alt Smith. 323-5088. W arning signs help parents identify drug abuse in kids U I U g A U U ! Retired nurses The Florida Society o f Regialo r d N u n e s. Reared. Sic. meets the third W ednesday o f each month at Ooiden Corral on 436 south o f Curry Ford Road In Orlando at 11:30 a jn . Thetr m ission la to provide many volunteer actM Oea kw the community, a s weO aa a su p - A l-A n o n A support group for friends or relatives of alcoholics (Al-Anon) meets every W ednesday, at 8 p.m.. at 111 E. 27th S t . Just west of Sanford Avenue In Sanford. New vialto n o r mem­ bers are welcome to this 12atep group. Scare o f ultrasonic devices are totally Ineffective. Fences and screen s usually w ill not atop a determined arm adillo. They can Jbc discouraged from returning to burrow s tf you fill the hole with a mixture o f dirt and m othballs after you are sure that they have left for the night. Shooting can be used to control arm adillos, just m ake sure that It la legal to do It tn your sp e ­ cific vicinity. It Is Illegal to use artificial lights to aid in shoot­ ing o f arm adillos at night. Their meat la edible, and according to some, delicious. You can ahoot them a s a source o f m eat there inhabit W elcome W agon Kiwanis C lu b AL FERRER wildlife problems, there are no easy solutions. The most effec­ tive ablution of the problem la to trap the animal and relocate tt. However, relocation o f w ild ­ life is not recommended b e ­ cause tt only transfers the problem somewhere else, and the anim als can spread d is ­ eases and upset the balance of nature In the new area. Only trained individuals should be given the teak to relocate an i­ m als tn the wild. Control meth­ ods Include chemical treatment o f soils to reduce the insect population from which they feed, barriers such aa fences, use of the traps and shooting of uu DEAR ABBY: I assd your help - and help from America's parents - in talking with thsir children about the danger* o f drug abuse. From car crashes to lack or productivity in school and at work, to dssSraying friendships aad CuniUss, af * U < '..wV t i n P interest in your children's lives. Know whet Lbrr'rs t u to — what partioa they're attending, with E. AD both active and retired, are in ­ vited to attend. For information, call Horace Green. 322-5493. CALL 322-2111 jSciMcknli finoh Am* , FLM 771 ■ r - f \ *' ■ * w & jM l -ji i-m ■mm mm ia H r r h ^ T n n .lL . j u i. i. ' i m i. am U T 'V 'T T L - r m u ~ V . 'l . ' a a • w*- ,T1TLT am TT 11 ‘ r r o L -iiz a m I *. < wm IjuL-n j z i T-u uuiu i u i j j u i r i .. u i n i u i ci . a a _ 'T waws.T • 1 V 1 . " T L i m i r w a T U T aa " M _ i : : k j i ~ i ‘ w b b b l . i u nw w aa an.. a a . » *\ r im : * BMW eaa • : : : :i . i i iH t i .t j i t t i U T UTTTk a a m 1 ."! — «... : : . v t: i i m a iu i r r i ~ ! T L ' i l. " u -i.-.m as v vs v 't . — a i : ,u j i„ i r-;i. n_— m ' I ws m k- r r W IM ' i ■ . . a * i~ amremh.~T J • ■ •'ft ' n n L .a u ~ i— am k. ' ’ i n otsaovr ii : u u j jjl \ ■ 1 '■ * - * — 11 1 m “ n l • “ t,n.Ti-.TWBmw.._ iT * t — • - * m *—l - * «a ♦*, SEE �jScmlnolt Herald Ssminois Hsrsld. Santord, Florid* - Tuesday. January 12.1999 • M HERALD ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR The Jags have only themselves to blame SANFORD _ It shouldn't have ended this way. Not on a cold, blustery day In the swam ps o f New Jersey. The Jacksonville Jaguars de­ served better and have a per­ fect place to lay their blame. Directly an themaelves. Sunday, the Jaguars should have been playing in balmy ADtcfl Stadium before their home fans with a rested Mark Brunei] leading the way. Instead, the Jags had to go north where players like Fred Taylor had never ventured in their Uvea, to get pounded by an Inferior team. At feast, the Jets were an Infe­ rior team talentwtae. Where did It all go among? State 1996 when the Jaguars weni on u»nr rrurmcir run through Buffalo and Denver to reach the AFC cham pionship game, the Jags have yet to wtn on the road when the chips were on the line. Since then. theyVe managed to win at home (where Sunday's would have been If not i ugly loss to Tennessee men ready for M F C ^ ^ ^ E Quartet leads Raiders to upset o f undefeated Nassau, N ew Y o rk •kTS EDITOR ■trek* as fas Ssminois Communty Cofags man's baskstbal team upsot previously undslaais d Nassau C £ .. Naw Yotk. 54-58. Saturday night K SANFORD • Now the games are far all of the m arbles. A young Seminole Community College m en's basketball team h as been getting better and better with each gam e this season and reached a new high Saturday night with a 64-58 upset o f previously undefeated Nassau Community C o l­ lege from Garden City, New York at the Health and Physical Education Center. “W illi the conference starting Wednesday," said first-year S C C head coach Stan Crom artle. T h is Is a good time to start hitting our stride." The Raiders, which have now won six of seven gam es, got off to a good start, getting the ball inside to 6-foot 8 Terrance Fudge (sU ). 6-foot-8 Joe Edwards (s U ) and 6-foot-6 Daryl Dingle (four} and led 29 25 at halftime. The local team took leads o f as many a s 10 points In the second half, but the Lions would not go away, actually leading by as many as seven points In the second half. But a three-point barrage by Chris G urcdds an d Lonnie Battle got the lead back for SC C an d the Raiders again hit their free throws, con­ verting lO-of-14 m the second h alf and 14-af-lS far the game. S C C figures to be right In the thick at the MidFlorida Conference m U. despite playing m the conference far the first time In two years after the program arms abut down for a year to reo r­ ganise. as aO o f the teams, with the exception o f S anta Fe Community College which aa only two losses, are all around the .500 mark. The schedule m aker did not do the Raiders any favors aa the local squad wlO open in Gainesville against M -FC favorite Santa Fie on W ednesday and then return home to hoot al­ ways difficult Daytona Beach Community C ol­ lege on Saturday at the 8 C C Health and H iyslcal Education Center. Both days are men/women doubteheaders with the women starting at 6 p.m. and the men at 8 p.m. All SCC home games are bee o f charge. O u redds, the sophom ore guard from Daytona Beach-Father Lopez. led the Raiders (9-10) with IS points, tndudtng hitting three big threepointers in the second h alf. Fellow guard Battle, a freshm an from Jack­ sonville. also hit three “treys’ , two In the second half, and totaled 13 points. The freshm an center/forward duo o f Pensa­ cola's Edw ards and M iam i's Dingle, added 12 and 10 points, respectively. Com pleting the scoring for the winner's were sophom ore Terrance Fudge fate), freshman Evln Ellison (six) and freshm an C had M arshall (two). W illie Sam uels scored a gam e-high IB points far Naaaau C.C . (11-11. Shunts Wooten (13). Doug W ade (11) and O al Schwarts (I Q also scored to double figures fa r the Liona.___________ Raider women listless in pre-conference loss Perkins’ prowess not �2A - Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida •Tuesday. January 12.1999 Barbara Kuhn Combat pay for parents W ar heroes get medals. So should 1. I’m a surviving, battle-wear)' veteran o f many tours o f duty. 1 have served with other unsung heroes In a courageous rompany called parenthood. 1 have war sto ries-b ou ts with babyhood colic, terrible twos, adolescent mood swings and every childhood malady from splinters to major surgery. 1 paid the price o f freedom from Invading doctor bills. PTA dues and rising insurance premiums. 1 answered the call for prom dresses, dental braces, basketball hoops, dance and drama lessons, surfboards, used cars, formal weddings and assorted costum es for Scouts, m ajorettes and cheerleaders. I have battle fatigue. Eldest daughter J lll- t h e tragic a ctress-m issed h er cue and made a late entrance. It took two hospital trips and lota o f TVs and nose drops {Why did liquids In veins and nostrils get things m oving at the other end when dynam ite seemed m ore appropriate?). Jill m ay have had blisters from a tough delivery, bu t 1 didn't feel sorry for her. You should have seen the shape 1 was In. Jill made up for initial slowness by being very quick afterward. She was labeled a 'gifted, precocious c h ild .' She did everything before other kids h er a g e -c u ttin g teeth, talking, starting school, even developing feminine endowm ents (humiliation la having a sixth grader w earing a larger site Era than h er mom). H er creative talents included music, dram a'and twfrbng— not only several batons, but also flags, hoops. unfbRO as. Are and swords (I Increased our Insurance). The advantage to hawing a daughter sm arter than I? She helped me with homework when 1 entered graduate school. She also brought other things into my Ufe-mottyy sleepless nights and great humility fThat comes with being ordered about and spoken to like an idiot). Middle child Qlen w as an average, accident-prone kid. As a toddler, he feu and slit his tongue open (the first o f many surgeries to come). He Hlmt |o hnM a pfllow east* down his back and Jump on his bed, shouting, Tm Superm an. W ant some soup?" Superm an gashed hts bead (surgery num ber two). Other surgeries resulted from play--playing with* matches that bunted Qlen and the woods behind the IkT* r f | L I 1 4 0 7 1 3 8 5 -4 1 7 1 N e w o f f ic e r s f o r th e n e w y e a r Sanford Lodge *62 Free and Accepted Masons started the year off right..and early. On Jan. 2 the lodge held its public installation of officers for 1999 The following officers were installed: Worshipful Master Larry Brucker, Senior Warden Scotty Haws, Junior Warden Steven Myers, Secretary J. Michael Hartman, Senior Deacon Ronald Roan, Junior Dea­ con Sam Loper III. Chaplain J. Russell Hammond and Senior Steward WanBn J. Lunsford. Treasurer Chuck Valerius was reelected to his office and the Lodge Musician Larry Fronde was reappointed lor the year. The Installation tsam consisted ol R.W. David Brown, installing Officer, R.W. WMmm Walker, Installing Marshall and W. Vernon Brew­ ster, installing Chaplain. Knights Templar from the Oriental and Taylor Commodities provided an honor guard lor the Worshipful Master. Dinner was served to families and friends following the Installation ceremonies. SPECIAL T O TH E HERALD SANFORD • Get yo u r finances In order with these Sem inole C om m unity College Commu­ n ity Education Classes. Successful M oney M anagem ent: (Mondays, Jan. 25-Feb. 8. 6:30-9:30 p.m .. M em orial Building, S late Road 434, Oviedo: Thursdays, Jan. 28-Fcb. 11, 6:30-0:30 p.m., Main Cam­ pus, 975 Includes w orkbook). A practical how­ to course w hich teaches fundamental money m anagem ent concepts, surveys the Invest­ m ent and Insurance choices you face, and fo­ cu ses on planning for a sound financial future. Financial S trategies for Successful R etire­ m ent: (Tuesdays. Jan. 26-Feb. 9, 6:30-9:30 p.m .. Main Cam pus, W ednesdays J a n . 27-Frb. 10. 6:30-9:30 p.m .. Hunt Club Campus: Thursdays. Jan. 28-Fcb. 11. 6:30-9:30 p.m.. M ain Cam pus: 975. Includes workbook). This sem in a r is design ed to help Individuals o f all a ges prepare fo r th eir retirem ent years. Leant about pensions and qualified retirem ent plans, safe Investm ent strategies, the Im part o f taxes and Inflation, M edicare and long-term health care, and how m oney can work for you \W EA TH ER *“r.-V i i n n i i p w p g m Iwbos In later years. Lifelong Financial Security for Retired Sen­ iors: (Fridays. Jan. 2B-Feb. IB, S a.m.-noon. Hunt Club Cam pus or Fridays. Feb. 26-M arrh 26: B a.m.-noon. M ain Campus. 975. Includes workbook). This professional sem inar teach es any retiree shout investm ents, yo u r r e tir e ­ ment Income. Incom e tax planning strategies, planning you r estate, long-term health care, erosion o f assets and how to p rotect your r e ­ tirem ent savings. How to Read and Use Financial Pu blica­ tions: (Saturday. Feb. 6. 3 a .m .-12:30 p.m .. Main Campus: $19). You can learn to read, understand, and profit from financial p u b lica ­ tions. Topics co ver basic research on stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. Leant to In terp ret information quickly and properly to capitalize on Investm ent opportunities. Living W ills and Power o f Attorney: (Saturday, Feb. 13, 9 a.m.-noon. Main C am ­ pus, 929). Find out why w ills a re necessary, what happens If you don't have one and what makes a will legal and binding. Leant th e functions and duties o f a power o f attorney. For m ore Inform ation, call SCC C om m u nity Education at 328-2121. ■’ . Off Initial Cleaning 1 Ni V, (.1 It MS ilNl ' mld-70e. Lows In the low-50s. W s la s s la y . Partly cloudy. Highs In the mid-70s. Lows In the mtd-50s. Tbareday: Isolated showers. Highs In the mid-70s. Lows near 60. M k f i Scattered thunderstorms. Highs In the upper-70a. Lows near 60. ■ a y m l u ck Seas are 2- on Monday in tbs Ftort- 4 feet with a moderate chop. Water temperature at Daytona la 61 degree* and at New Symma. 60 decrees. Winds are from the east at 10-15 m.p.h. Sem inole Herald * Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Tuesday, January 12,1999 • VoL 91, No. 99 PubMwd: Dtfy Eaoapl Mond* Sahsday. ThartagWig. ChrfssnssanONow Vtowsby RepublicNewspapers. Inc. • 300N. FrsnehAm ., Santort, FL 32771 Phono: (407) 322-2911 Fax: (407) 323-6409 MAKE YOUR SALES BLAST OF f ’ Jljvtrlihlt , t u I l H U se 11*«* Se m m o l' H u fltU l to prom ote your b u s in e s s and get re s u lts . Independence. I had to hide bim hum friends or say be waa a neighbor’s child. Baby o f the family. Kim. could write a Do-It-Yourself book. W hen asked to do go* O IF These courses can make ‘cents — pin'iwl about exporting cattle, Q len bragged that hts daddy had been tn that business and had a plaque proclaim ing him “W orld's greatest b u ll shipper.* A s a teenager, Qlen excelled In passive aggression, not open rebellion. He ju st did little things guaranteed to drive parents n u ts-lik e wearing mismatched socks and combing his h air Hitler-style (4 0 7 ) 3 8 5 -3 7 4 0 Republicv �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, January 12.1999 •3 A Kaiser----------i nstlaaart boa Pags 1A Instigated the drive to m ake Kaiser choose to retire. "Van Der W elde has wanted him out o f there since the moment Gary look the Job." McLain said. He said Van D er W elde went as far to taunt him. saying ‘ H as Kaiser resigned y r t 7 when the two com m issioners saw each oilier. The following report a u'ere compiled from the Seminole County Sheriff'* Office Jor Incidents recorded Jon. 11: Aggravated assault: C A M E L B B M Y . U .9. H ighw ay 17-92. 3900 M ock. Jan. 10. 9:13 p.m. A 31-year-old m an was arrested by C asselberry Police for aggravated assault. Police said he tried to gain free entrance to an adult entertainment establishm ent. He becam e enraged when he w as told he w ould have to pay a cover charge and Implied to em ployees that he had a gun and that he Intended to use It. He was once again turned aw ay and lie left at that time. Police found him a short distance away. T h ey described him as ‘ obviously Intoxicated* and said that he did not have a gun In h is possession. He w as positively Identified by club em ployees. Van Der W elde could not b e reached for com m ent M onday o r early this m om tng. McLain said he would g iv e newly elected Com m ission Chairman Carlton H en ley benefit o f the doubt, but that h e suspected Van D er W elde and Commissioner Grant M aloy wanted to see Kaiser rem oved as soon as H enley Joined them Drug§: ALTAM ONTE t r a i n 09, M o i n Btrest at L m s B trsst, Jan. 8, 8:43 p.m. An 18-year-old man was a n ested by Sem inole County sherlfTa deputies for possession o f marijuana. Deputies said he was sitting under u covered picnic area smoking a cigar. A s they approached, they could sm ell burning marijuana and. upon further Investigation, they found that the cigar contained about two gram s o f marijuana. m •n ■• ' ■ ' \ ' Kuhn -I '** - ' j ' v j . , ' - KVA J. E LU B ZK IE W IC Z Eva J. Eluszkiewlrz. 83. San Gabriel Strret, W inter Springs, died Sunday. Jan. 10. 1999. Bom tn New York City. N.Y.. she moved to Central Florida In 1992. Mrs. Eluszklewlcz was a hom enuker. She was a Catholic. Survivors Include husband, William S.: brother. Peter Crrac-entl. Orlando. Woodlawn Carey Hand Fu­ neral Home. Longwood. In charge o f arrangem ents. Marvin W. G rrrnstrin. 80. Freedom Lane. W ln trr Springs, died Friday. Jan. 8. 1999. B om Sept. 2. 1918 tn Pettlbone. N.D.. he moved to Central Florida In 1972. Mr. Q rrm strln was the form er assistant man­ ager at the Sanford Airport. He did volunteer work at the W in ­ ter Park Hospital for m ore than 10 years. Mr. Oreensteln was retired from the U.S. Navy. He attended the Navy Chapel. Survivors Include wife, Doris; Mater, Dorothy W ldener. Jamestown. N.D. Woodlawn Carey .H and f u ­ neral Home. Longwood, In Charge o f arrangem ents. - Grace M. Humphrey. 45. Quail Pond Circle. Casselberry, died Friday. Jan. 8. 1999 at her residence. Bom Feb. 17. 1953 in Utbana, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida 12 years ago. Mrs. Humphrey w as a retired U 3 . Army veteran. She was a Christian. Survivors include daughter, Valarle E.L.. Casselberry; mother. Myrtle Elisabeth, liar* rUnan, Tenn.; sisters. Mary Carter. Elisabeth. Knoxville. Tenn.. Barbara Jean Eby, V ir­ ginia Beach. Va. Banfidd Funeral Home, W in­ ter Springs, tn charge o f a r- ter, Betty Clark. Leesburg: three grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. ______ Brlaaon Funeral Home. S an ­ ford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. M n iA B D H. KICK Millard H. Rice. 74. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, died Monday. Jan. I I . 1999. B om Feb. 9. 1924 tn Elberton. C a ­ lve moved to Central Florida In 1942 from Odessa. Fla. Mr. Rice w as an autom obile m e­ chanic. He served In the U.S. Navy du rin g W W II. Survivors Include wife. Evelyn; brothers. Edward L.. Tam pa. Grady L.. Fountain Inn. S.C.; Msters. J o sle Effect. Colum bia. S.C.. Eunice Mercer. Tampa. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangem ents. I* — I * * * * ________ J Mr. Grrmstctn will be cremated and there will be no p u lA funeral services. Mr. Greenaletn had wrvrd as s volun teer (or the Winter Vark Huspnal for 10 years. Itcratw of hn drdtrsUon and love for his work for friends who wish, memorial do­ nations be made tn his memory to; Winter Park Memorial IfcapMal Auxiliary Scholarship Fund. 200 North Lakemont. Winter Park. FL 32792. In beu ct flowers. Woodlawn Carry Hand Funeral Home. (407) 767-5101. Longwood. to In charge of arrangements. Sand! Padgett. 34. Winter Park, dkd Sunday. Jan. 10. IBBB at her rtWdmce. She was bom In Palalka and had lived In the Palalka and Hastings ana. She attended school in Palatka. Holly Hill and llalncs Ctty. Ms. Padgett was the owner and private Investigator for Florida Profeaatonal Investigators cf Or­ lando and Ocala. She cqfoyed the beach. Ashing, and boating. She was an avid animal lover. She saw a tenderhearted soul and had a g fl for making others fed special. Her smile and pleasing p*fw «iaiity e g be adased. She was a Christian. SA chores, she’d say. ‘ do It y o u r ­ self." She was Into co n serva ­ tion. She conserved w a ter and energy (by n ever doing laun­ dry or dishes). Furniture In her room was Invisible b e ­ neath mounds of c lu ttermostly unwashed laundry and dishes. She thought araste baskets were things to toss trash near. In college, Kim was c a lled •Crash Kuhn" because o f h er under-developed driving sk ills and *Cnuy Kuhn’ because o f her over-developed cou rage (She was the ch eerleader fal­ ling the greatest distance from atop the hum an p yra m id ). Other risk-taking escap ad es ranged from w hite w ater ra ft­ ing to helm et-free football. I didn’t know w hether to th ro w up my hands o r Just throw up. Reading and the community, as well as co m ­ puter tiardware and software, principal Tim Seibert aald. ‘ It’s not every day a sch ool comes Into a windfall.* Seibert aald. ‘ W e’re looking Into a v a ­ riety o f areaa that will Im prove the school.* Teachers at Bear Lake w ork adth parents an special read in g and writing program s through­ out the year. > Sterling Park Efenentary Im ­ plemented a program fa ile d Reading ta Oceans o f Fun last year. Students Cram k in der­ garten through the fifth grade ’ ted tasks (d ate d to complete reading, and received aw ards for their efforts, principal D ebo­ rah Wright aald. This year. Sterling Park re ­ structured the w ay students are organised tn grades two through five. Teachers have greater flexibility to teach students at different grade levels with varying n Studcrvits are organized Into W right Students frith need s b e ­ low or above their grade level are able to receive more sp e ­ cialized Instruction from teach­ ers. *We have an awesome fac­ u lty* Wright aakl. "They work early In the m orning and late at All o f ou r teachers h elp o f our children. The parents are very supportive. Everyone works together here.* Sterling Park has Family on the board. If three com m is­ sioners wanted a manager r e ­ moved. he would be history. Henley repeatedly has said that Kaiser would stay ‘ as long as he did the Job." On Friday. Henley said he urged Kaiser not to rush Into his decision and praised his former high school student for his fine work as county manager (Henley was a teacher and principal at Lyman High when Kaiser attended the school). ‘ It was a tossup whether Henley would vote for o r against O aty Kaiser," McLain said M on­ day. ‘ Gary didn’t want It to come to this. He's been a very capable manager. He's not a doboy. The county will have to look hard to find his equal." Henley said the Issue will be Fate decreed our house would be a war zone. Since Jill was b o m on Ulysses S. Grant's birthday and Olen abated a birthday with Robert E. Lee. they fought Civil W ar each day. The reason our home al­ ways looked like a disaster area waa that Kim. b o m ap­ propriately on Labor Day. celebrated a birthday every day with total rest from any form o f labor. Some wom en take up c r e a ­ tive hobbies like painting, crafts or needlepoint. I took up creating two glam ou rconscious daughters (who painted them selves with every shade o f expensive m ake-up and nail polish) and a c ra fty son (who acquired enough stitches to m ake a cross-stitch quilt). Personally. I think all p a r­ schools receiving Certificates Include r. M fchad Of- • Masters F un eral. falatka. to charge o f honest selection process for manager. ‘ 1 surely hope that the person w e pick Isn’t a political appointment by the majority (meaning H enley. Van D er W elde and M aloy)." he said. *lf we go through a big search and use the p rop er procedu res and get a qualified manager. I'll be satisfied." McLain said. ‘ I didn’t want anything like this to happen, but m any have s u s ­ pected It would sin ce the e le c ­ tion was over." Many staff members, w ho asked not to be quoted, said they believe the re-alignm ent o f the commission Is the prim ary reason Kaiser w ants to atep aside. ‘ He wasn't about to put up with a bunch o f m alarkey," one division head said. ents should get m edals or have monuments erected tn tribu te to thrtr valor. Anyone surviving parenthood can endure a n y­ thing--conflict, suffering, d e ­ pression. stress, shortages, econom ic upheaval, sacrifices, victim ization, failure and w a r (cold or hoi). Raising ch ildren m eans having faced and c o n ­ quered them all. Barbara Kuhn, a resident o f Seminole County 31 years, writes her views on county and community issues. A published author, she worked as a Jour­ nalism Instructor and has served on the Seminole County School Board. lA DARRYEL HALL ‘As a result of being a con­ victed drunk driver, I almost killed two innocent people." Finalists Altamonte Elementary. Carillon Elemen­ tary tn Oviedo. Heathrow Ele­ mentary. Highlands Elementary tn W inter Springs. Indian Trails Elementary In Winter Springs. Keeth Elementary in W inter Springs. Lawton Elementary In Oviedo. Red B u g Elementary in Casselberry. Spring Lake Eleln Altamonte Springs, Elementary tn H a rre ll - M id g e s -----propose to use the chemicals.* All h as been conducting teats aa part o f a $100,000 atate to control the 1 tn 1097. n u t o f the Involved using tights on i to draw the i and fsn, Ocala. discussed today, and that a n a­ tional search will begin. He said the comm issioners would choose the procedure. He also said he did not want to have a 16-month fiasco such as the one In 1990 when Ron Rabun became manager. Rabun was forced to resign In October 1996 and was succeeded b y Kaiser, who w as then the county’s Public Safety Director. Van Dcr W elde and Maloy were not excited by Kaiser's Jump from acting managrr to manager and dem anded the county go through a national search. They were outvoted. 3 2. by McLain and com m ission­ ers Randy Morris and W in Adams. Henley lia s since r e ­ placed Adams on the board. McLain said he wants an tn asphyxia, city NOTICE OF FLOODWAY REVISION The Ctty of Winter Springs, in ecoorffsnoe wtti the Nebonal Flood Insurance Program regulations, subparagraph 65.7 (bX1). herebygives nobesof the City's Want to revise 9ia Hoodway alongTto-Nama* Crsek (designated"CrsekA" in tie FEMA Flood Ineunros Study datedApriil7,1996). Thafkxxhwy Urn* on *fto Name*Creek wN be relocated between a poM approxi­ mately £600 last upetraam of AMon Road to a point approxi­ mately 1,000 feet downstream of AMon Road. N you haw* any questions ragsrdlng this mailer, please contact Mohaal Tbdd, P.E., of Donald W. McIntosh AssoriMsi at telephone number 407-644-4065. 7MY8AWBKI Home, C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Seminole Herald 32771**0-$0X1397. (407) 031-9191*FAX9407) 22772 t.e- �Mr* Serving Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County Weather Sunny HI: 74 Low: 51 M cLain: Reading K aiser is remains a being priority forced out in county schools 91st Year, Na 90 (407)322-2611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 12, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 12, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c97c3f57f4b3df93f414f9bb9a3ad558.pdf 8704adb279d89329fb4ecf8a34c5d994 PDF Text Text i w F t* i WAS CASH OR TRADE EQUITY ' '10.995 $3000' ^ PLUS FREIGHT. TAX. TAG A TITLE. ALL APPLICABLE REBATES APPLIED. ALL REBATES B DISCOUNTS INCIUDED IN SALE PRICE. I [iM. i] 1 f to * (L 1 1 M i •Id ■ V1J [ill H1Wi v®%1MJ "1ifi n 1 1 L 1 ' : ■ 1J com *m u < im * •aut* - cm km i MACttWM m « U l •AU 10A3ID* TRANSAM! m i cmvy m o o WRANGLER! • * O' • 4 rtim o o • AM< • lOADtO' V C • A U TO M A TIC ' • A U K /W IR ' SILVERADO! •V «i • AUTOMATIC' • A U ro W f i IQUIAMINT1 • 10 TO CMOOU IIO M SILVERADO! • XCA$1 • til VI M OO PACfAf.fl •4 TO m o o tt' whtW oaTti ~ i Tamuhi > T U U V T O U IM D ' 1998 CHEVY BLAZER 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 ORTOLL FREE (888) 239-9109 HIGHWAY 17/92 • 1/2 MILE NORTH S L O W C R E D I T ! ■OF LA K E M A R Y BO U LEVA R D IN SANFORD - LAKE MARY m 286-2277 www.billheardorlando.com I v*T. auto7^ ! rStWSr •IU /C M TIM TtM O t' m e cmvY ASTRO! O UA l AIR' ■ LOW MILLS! • « TO CHOOSIT �4 4 € •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. January 10. 1999 Olym pics scholarships available soon MARY ROWELL Every year, the Starduat Service Unit of Girl Scouts In Lake Mary holds Its own Olym­ pic's. The event, scheduled for Saturday. April 10. gives the girls a chance to com pete In a wide variety of events, such as the shot put (using a w ater balloon) and the triath lo n . Each year, to m ake th e event affordable for all. sp o n so rsh ip s a ir offered. The sponsorships levels are Gold - $150. Silver • *50. and Bronze - $25. Tire Gold sponsorship en titles Die sponsors to have their logo on the back of the Olympic Tshtrts and their nam e In the Olympics program In large type. Each gold sponsor also receives one T -shirt. Silver entitles th e sponsor to have their name in the pro­ gram in medium type. Bronze entitles the sponsor to have their name in the program In small type. All sponsors will receive a certificate of ap p re­ ciation. Tills Is not a fund-raised The sponsorship money raised far the Olympics is used to p u r­ chase Olympic T -sh irts far all participants and judges, p u r chase m edals, ribbons, and supplies, and pay far co sts a s ­ sociated with th e use of the field. Sponsorships will be avail­ able from Ja n . 25 to Feb. 12. If you would like to sponsor the Olympics, call Peggy Wolfe a t 327-8207 or Brenda Anderson at 862-3634. Remington Oaks annual C hristm as party went off w ith­ out a hitch this year. There were a couple of perform ances. One group aang a C hristm as rap song and Ju lia n Brown presented a Holiday recitation. The aw ards then were pre­ Seminole Sanford. CAMPNIUA WOODWARD Air Feme Airman Campnllla Woodward has graduated from basic m ilitary training at Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas. Woodward Is the son of Eddie L. and stepson of Pebble M. Grier of Deltona. He Is a 1998 graduate of Pine Ridge High School. Deltona. School Air Force Airman Elisabeth J . Redfem has graduated from the financial management apprentice course at Sheppard Air Force Base. Wichita Falls. Texas. Redfem Is the daughter of Donna J . Roberson of DeBary and Jo h n P. Redfem of DeLand. She la a 1998 graduate of Deltona High School. Army Pvt. Earl R. M arcellus h as graduated from basic m ilitary training at Fori Leonard Wood. W ayncsvtlle. Mo. MarceUua Is the brother of Lsllaha Slagle of Orange City. He la s 1998 graduate of DeLand High School. u n u M ft. u g m s a D O Army National Ouard Pvt. Luram R. Uqulerdo has graduated from basic m ilitary training at Fori Leonard Wood. WaynesvlUe, Mo. Izqulerdo Is the son of Luz and Ramon B. Izqulerdo of Orange City. He graduated from DeLand High School In 1998. Teddy R. Mitchell ha* joined the United S tales Army under the delayed Entry Program a t the U.S. Army Recruiting Station. Alamosa, Colo. Forrest, a 1997 graduate of the University of A rkansas, Fayetteville, will report to Fori Denning. Colum bus. Oa.. for basic training on Dccvember 30. 1998. He Is the son of Lori LeVasseur of Longwood and Randall Mitchell of Sanford. Army Pvt. Shane A. Adams has graduated from basic m ilitary training at Fort Leonard Wood. WaynesvlUe. Mo. Adams is the son of Kimberly A. Benner of Longwood and Lawrence A. Adams of W arrenburg. Mo. He Is a 1995 graduate of C rest Ridge High School. Navy Seam an Recruit Lula A. NaterM aldonado. son of Ju an ita Maldonado of Sanford, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training a t Recruit Training Command. G reat Army Pie. Ebony C. Glover has graduated from One S u tto n Unit Training (OSUT) a t Fort McClellan. A nniston, Ala., which Included basic m ilitary training and advanced Individual tranlng (ATT)Glover la the daughter of Johnnie C. Glover of Sanford and G randdaughter of M attie L. Connley of Sanford. In 1988. she graduated from Navy Airman Raymond M. LoU. son of Patricia L. LoU of Sanford, recently reported for duty with Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Nine, Naval Air W eapons Stations, China Lake. Calif. He joined the Navy In December 1997. Y iv o n a sented for th e annual holiday lighting contest. The w inner th is year w as Diana Ftahbeck. Second place went to T am ara place went to S u sie and Adam I f f jt Santa w as on hand far aU the The * 8 ***** wma' c o u n t. th e tree Ughttng. Everyone then ****** cookies an d punch. r ■ 9 U ■ ■ H fe D A 9 1 b th e nation's capital. Dietrich IS! Time Buyers, NO CREDIT, WELCOME! START A HOME-BASED BU SIN E88. WORK FLEXIBLE HOUB8. B U O Y UNLIMITED B tfU fM O a In �Seminole Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Sunday. January 10, IM S ■ t O A n exercise in self-esteem is the lesson for a lifetim e H H M i IIA M IJh m T " . J gj Lj z— 1 ..i"!1*11! , r f f f f o— iaw Cm M m P i.K *ig * i- T~ OEAR ABBY: Last year you p rin ted a la tte r item a rati rad ochool teacher, -Slater H .P Jt, 8 t lOEample. IH b jrefpm. QUINN, IKVINQ, t S S O m is . DEAR ABBY: I have bean ratirad from teaching for m any yuan, and would like toahara a iaaaan I Warned thatmanda out to my mwi HS— ' WTlS*1 InoCT/Ufnn7r ♦♦Mttrr&ww) " T T Z . young and teaching math a t tha Junior high athoal level. Wo had mocked hard on a now eonmpt all weak, and the atudenta ware racy atfaaaad. They a m Awning, fru atrated and carping a t each » 1 ^ 5 5 Q**" M ulna ♦»(iiaiiiwtiw<tK 7»t— ■» If ,7— tew w it* y f e T S i u n a rm [M»iMWMS QWIi m C Z k s 5 ^ 6 e itiUHL H W O IW i m a n s s i B ititti (t Ipif— i w a h ■■• mm *t »» \ \ * n g/gj Ytmfr Htn To Strvo Your �.4 Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida ■ Sunday. January 10.1999 Fitness UF helps spread food safety research he Raid. “Hie presence of the bacteria didn't c o r­ GAINESVILLE • Door handles m ay be the relate to the overall cleanllneaa of th e rest rooms," Kaufman said. “There eras no Achilles' heal In restaurant cleanliness. problem In some of the rest rooms where I That's the conclusion of a young Florida would have expected problem s, but b a c te ­ researcher whose work won htm a spot in ria was present on the door handles in International com petition. some m l rooms that appeared d ean ." This researcher Isn't a university faculty Restaurant regulations don't require m em ber. He's not a doctoral student, not workers to routinely d e a n door handles, even a n undergraduate In college. tnit perhaps tliey should. Kaufman said. Instead Galen Kaufman to a senior a t Newberry High School. 12 miles west of He also noted that newer doors are being designed no people can push them open O alnesvtik. with their feet rather than turning a han­ He la one of a growing num ber of Florida dle. "Thai's a good Idea." said Kaufman school students who are benefiting from a program co-sponsorcd by the University of said, who plans to attend UF and study biology next Call. Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural The recognition of Kauftnan and H olland Sciences th at helps teachers engage th eir dem onstrates th e value o f the stu d en t r e ­ eta—i - in research projects tike those search program , said Steve Otwell. profes­ conducted In scientific laboratories. sor in U Ps Aquatic Food Products Labora­ The project Kaufman conducted won In tory a regional science fair, earning him a trip "These students are doing good science.* to the International Science Fair held In he said. "Their projects may be sm all Fort W orth, Texas. In May. compared to ones th at university r e ­ searchers conduct, but they are b ased on The teacher-training program resulted real scientific questions. In Cindy Holland, a Newberry High School science teacher, being named to a 10"There's no better way to involve stu ­ m em ber com m ittee th a t's advtataf th e dents across th e country in food safety President's Fsrm -to-Tsble Food Safety Ini­ th an to give them hands-on experience tiative. The com m ittee recently held Its wrestling w ith real research Issues." iwCWiicny tiign sitnooi u oik i scuucyiui first m eeting tn W ashington D.C. n sam pled door handles a t six have searched for bacteria in m eat left out e fast-food restaurants, using tal­ all day to thaw , in w ater bom su p erm ar­ ket dispen sers and on th e surface of fruit. lest strips to check for th e T hese are topics kids really buy Into." of bacteria. "Most of them w ere Holland said. "They team from c a m oth ­ ers' studies and go home and spread th e SPECIAL TO H IE HERALD 'Cardens of tfie Heart It Irtgff J nruftiqi itfrtti V ntfiti flo rid * H raliM ti'r VtUrr Hospitals w ill use flower power SPECIAL TO THE HERALD For y e w doctors viewed wom en's h e a rts different than m m . as word about unsafe practices to their par* enta.* Otwetl along with Professor Ron Schm idt and oth er UF (acuity first began working with Newberry High School teachers and Alachua County Schools In 1095. The program expanded through grants from th e Florida Advisory Council for E nviron menta l Education and the Re­ gional Service Project for th e Environ­ m ent. More than 100 teachers have been trained during th e past two sum m ers, and Holland along with fellow teachers Roberta Hartorucker. Alice O'Rourke and Elaine Taylor plan to conduct training Sea O rant College funded by the program In Puerto Rico this summer. A key to m aking student research proj­ ects affordable w as the development of new Inexpensive testing devices that a re used to m onitor th e presence of bacteria and fim gus In food processing plants and restau ran ts. One of these devices la called Prtrifilm . which conalats o f a 2-by-3-tnch piece of treated paper covered by a transparent film. The Prtrtfllm serves as a medium to p m cultures o f E. coll, conform, yeast and mold. "Each piece of Frtrtflbn coats only 50 cento each, but It can provide a good Indicator o f problems," Otwell said. Tn 18 years of working an food safety, I haven't seen anything like th e fire In th e eyes of the high school students when J**™ How much protein, fat and sugar in a healthy diet? ^ l ^ s k f c s t y t e 'f f S t a g 10m o ro ta t ’E S to ' • “ O o jg h fr levels of stre ss and smoking, has led to Increased rta la fcr heart dlaca se . H eart d taeaae to th e num ber one killer of American women. H eart a ttack , stroke and other cardiovascular dtoeaaes have killed m ore women th an m en every year since I®84* . n °rtd * H ealthcare System Is sponsoring a com m unity health education project called "Hardens of the H eart* designed *®J**P ■om en recognise th e early w arning aim s of a heart at- itlddlnes outlined there Is nothing aneurysms ■»f1i ' i i m It T*'*1 I l f �SanunoH Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, January 10,1M9 - SO 1990s see women facing winds of change m a century years at nee Lara Bledsoe, Matthew B. Cato exchange vows °"» ., * t -M * H K %,e . _ i______ hkit.'-’ m m v a - ■i i •• . -i ■ W " - . �\ + • 1. 4 •*! Lifestyle □ INSIDE Health & Fitness. 2C IVople. 3C-5C i&tmtnott Herald Ssminots Harold. Sontord, Florida • Sunday. January 10,1099 • 10 □ A T YOUR LEISURE Ths Florida Trail Assoc­ iation Central Florida Chaptrr will host a Long Distance Hack I’ack Hike from Rodman Dam to Hampton (Ocala National Forest) beginning Monday through Jan. IB. Illkrni vk-ill follow (hr Florida Trail starling at thr Rodman Dam Campground after leaving their ran* In Ihe town of Hampton. Tlie hike Is of moder­ ate dlfllculty. There will be a re­ stork al Hud's Grocery, about a mile ofT Hie trail, chi the fourth day. For more Information call Joan llobson at (352) 394-5472. Tlie World's Shortest Parkparking trip will be Saturday beginning at 3 p.m. al Geneva Wilderness. There will be a leisurely 30mlnute hike to the campsite and a short hike before leaving at 10:30 a m. Sunday. Bring your own dinner, breakfast, water and marshmallows. For more Information call Joan Norris at (407) 305-6036. The FTA Central Florida Chapter monthly meeting will be Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Camellia Room at Leu Gardens. Orlando. For more Information rail John Phipps at (407) 365­ 6036. Wanted: Volunteers seeking wild experiences New county program offers citizen involvement, education STAFF WRITER SANFORD - What is a w atershed? Seminole County and the S t. Johns River Water Management District are setting out. through th e auspices of a new volunteer pro­ gram. lo teach residents of the county what a watershed Is and how Ihe health of these system s affects their every-day lives. All Florida residents live within a watershed, according lo the water management district, but most don't know what one Is. *IFs pretty much the same thing a s a basin and how Ihe water flows after II rains,* said Detdre Irwin, coordinator for the new Watershed Action Volunteer program which begins this month. Funded by the county and the w ater management district. WAV will solicit the help of residents who are interested In addressing the problems of pollution, and habitat and natural systems destruction. In Seminole, brought on by run-off and drainage from farm s and ranches, shopping m alls, factories, gas stations, golf courses, high­ ways. parking lota, ball fields, and homes and yards. Seminole is the sixth In the 19-county district to Join the WAV pro­ gram. Irwin's position Is paid, b ut the program will depend on volun­ teers. who are trained to do task s such as w ater quality Odd testing, surveying for pollutant sources, participating in revegetation projects and shoreline cleanups, and presenting educational programs to school groups, homeowners associations and civic organizations. 'People can have a better understanding of how actions in one area may affect a river downstream.* Irwin said. Irwin haa been with the district for more than eight years. She has spent a lot of time In Seminole C ounty classroom s, as a Dividend, and she feels she will be remembered by students she haa spoken to before. *1 think some of the children will recognize me.* she said. Her office will be located in the Reflections building, with the county Stormwater Division, on Lake M ary Boulevard, but much of her time wlU be spent In (he field. While some projects have been defined. Irwin s first task will be to recruit volunteers. She will be looking to neighborhood associations, schools, churches, colleges and civic and environmental groups for help. ’Any dvtc group that h at an interest In the environment or envi­ ronmental protection.* said Irwtn. *Or getting more educated about the envir onment.* added Kim Omberg. a water quality engineer with the county. Omberg. and Sandl llanlon. an environm ental specialist/Itm nologlsl. will be involved In the program. •Some of the projects may tie in.* said Irwin. ‘Audubon might even help us train volunteers on bird watching.* she suggested. Irwin said a lot of effort wlB be concentrated an U ke Jeaup. which ^ ptiir»n^iy h»4n| fc. w ater qualtty and ctrculatton improve menu by the dtetrict The county will also soon bc#n a study of the JaA aa’a a te . will bate a e ra ! workshop Tuesday at 7:30 at Borders Books ft Music. 880 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. For more Information call (407)772-0411. sign her newest novel Pink SUp Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. at Borders Book ft Music. 660 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Pink SUp Is a humorous look at love in corporate America and loss in the face of the terri­ ble disease AIDS. Central Florida resident Days Devl-Doolln will sign her Super VMa kttnd*. How to Slop Saying I Hale You to Yaune\f. Devl-Doolln passes along her spiritual wis­ dom and positive outlook through her writing. Zoo docents and Teen Team members speak for the animals ‘AFF WRITER SANFORD - For the G irards, volunteering a t the C entral other activities. Coat to 810 for adults and 86 Car youth (S to 11). "WeVe got the beat Job In the world.’ said Beth Otrard, m other of four. O tnud home-schools her chil­ dren and has used volunteer opportu n ities a t the O rlando Science Center and the aoo to fulfill certain curriculum require­ m ents. Last year. Girard Joined the docent training program at the aoo, while her son and team about each of the animals a t the n o . And there la a test. *lt‘s a very hard course.’ said McOuigan. Applicants m ust score m (he 80 percent range, or better. TMe very serious about their accuracy.* she said. The course Involves 8 hours a week, and then three weeks of training In the education depart­ m ent Docents can greet visitors, give tours, present programs at the n o or do off-site outreach ■ Friday a t 8 p.m. a t Banters Book ft Music. 080 W. State Road 438. Altamonte Springs. Janottl plays guitar with strong blues overtones and an Innova­ tive style th at is flowing and fresh. For more Information call (407)772-0411. through J a n . 2 2 . Applicants m ust be 13 to 15-year-old and be •fate to attend a 2 -1 /2 hour tram - �* j ■P TTTT M • ■i » • • •Semmot* Herald. Sanford. Honda •Sunday. January 10.1090 by Chic Young MB. OUMSTEAU I'VE O B O C H M M IN T T O J U S T U VE >OU fA G i I 880*/ UP BERNICE BEDE OSOL MKT WO THCY HN/C TO INVENT ^VIDGOTMC7 iKW TDKT NIGHT KT TH£ fW lfcb \ ^UiCDTONUN r \ v*/d g o \ OUT TO ** i . W ue*. \\ lTrtLNW e V— nnnnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnrin nnnnnnn nnnn nnra nan nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn " .n n t in n n n n HOW IT KOWbWCPEMT KVIDCjO TO WNTCHKTHONCMJD t WJC£ r - -------------- — ia w hm e *.' l\ 2THCMOL Al r . 'r ^ 3 ~ n Y ar« r?w /v iTTarM T i ii" r ^ iim ^ J c s s ts s «• O -• ' -* » ra PJ •. j \f» / ■*“ aS ' i m , h i h $33 I‘J«w.^X l ' ■>7ft */*<yr> w * »» > t *✓ *11 8 ( r V r | v ■! ( O r* ^ 1 .,£ # ^ V*u*. V? •**| / » 1|> ' V ■ “i I . i ’ a n 1n . ‘ ■ �4 I Legal Notices Netlci el tale ProloniOM l Lien I Title Service Corp will •«« et put lie »»le the IpMowmg vehicle* to nattily lien pureuant tc Chapter 711 7617) of the 7 10' Ida Statute* ON 01-72-9? AT 10.00 A.M. Location 0410 NW SJrd Ten.. Sle 107. Miami. FL 33106 Inepoci one week prior to auc­ tion el Lienor * add/*** A l .a, where ra. LOT hUM0FF> 4617 16*3 BUICK RIVERA 1G4EH7V7FE4 26395 LOCATED AT: ACT AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS AUTO AUCTION OF SANFORD 7693 STATE RO 46 E SANIORO F I 37771 FM; (407) 371-40*0 Ail auction* era held with re i f v i Any paraont claming any nt*ic*t(*l In the shorn vehicle ahould cor.lact: Professional Lien S Tilt* Service Core 1*0 NW 33rd Ten. Sle 103. Miami. FL 33136. PH: (3CS) 367 6090. lie* AB001060 Publiah: January 10, 1699 DEr-31 NOTICE The Cantral Florida Job* and Education Parlnarahip. Inc., announce* meeting el CFJEP Etecutlv* Committee and WAGES Stearin* Commttlaa DATE: February ( . 1696 TIME: I pm LOCATION: CFJEP OB lea 1801 Laa Road, Sle 307 Winter Park FL PURPOSE: To diecues miner* el Interval to ilia Cantral Florida Job* and education Parlnarahip, Inc.. • uh reference to Workforce Oeeetopment laauaa. For Further InlormaUon, Contact. Gary J Earl, Eaecirtrve Director Cantral Honda JEP 1601 Lee Road. tie. 307 Winter Park FL 33766 (401) 741 4366 Publiah: January 10. 1696 D F V - 3 7 ________________ NO TICE The Central Florida Jotoa and Education Parlnarahip, In*., announce* meeting ol the Planning Committee, to which the public la InvUad: DATE: January I t , IM S TIME: ■ a-m. LOCATION: CFJEP OH ice 1601 Laa Rood. Eto. 307 Winter Park FL PURPOSE: To dtoeuoo matter* ol Internet tn the Central Ftartda Jaba end Education Parm or>hIp. Inc., with rolarowca to Wark lorca Dauelepmant laaim 55—Business 21— P ersonals Long wood Maaaage Studio. Wah <n» wetcome 7 day* Pnvam rm» Female Stitt Luc *MM0007T8S 407-3393300 START OATTHO TONtOMT) Play Florida'a Florida a dating d< ‘ game. 1-600ROMANCE]X634S 22—H ealth C are STOP JOINT PAIN.WITHOUT DRUGS OR SURGERY Sutlereri ot Arthnln Sciatic*. Carpal Tunnai Fibromyalgia apodt Injury 24 hr into lm# BOO 509-9175 ALF Samlnoi* County. 20» bed*, possible expand to SO* Aak 3690K. Term* C al Sam Burin. O m n Real Estate. 934 492-9968. ALF specialist In Ftorxla Legal Notices 71— H langat the validity at th* wfH. tha Paraanal Rapraaantallvaa qualification*, venue or June* tbettan ot th# Court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT BO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Data el th* I eat pubU tahon: January 10. IB M . *W 71—H elp Wanted a n ted O rro R ru N m ts MEDICAL BILLING Rated at a Top Home Buameat lor the tutor* Proceai claim* on your computer lor doctor* In­ teractive Home Training AIN #1996-031 CLIENTS PROVIDE D 8009331609 Ext #127 a * * * * * * * * a a* a Three nice cH aho re beats. 16.30 ft. 33000 • 113000. 6*6. aham. or trade C al 6991113 70—Education & T raining ACCREDITED TRUCK SCHOOL COL. VA T A Apprv Job Atsrtl W»end d j u t i National Truck School 1-600-466-7364 71— H elp W a n ted La borer* Seim Skilled worker! car extra Benelux vacation Bnng a buddy and earn extra 333 Grand opening needed immmkaieiy (407)302-1940 EOE Growing Foam Insulation Comp tooting to tort new tal­ ent Trivet M-F WA trim COL CUM A or B a pbia. but not regurad Can ScoO at 1*00*63 3153. inti/ranca. 40tK, vacaton Sun your tuhat today DUM P TRUCK DRIVER wT Ctaea B Uoana* •BOBCAT OPERATOR W Cleat O Meant* TIME FOR A CHANGE IN ATTITUDE Seminole Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 FL Baaed company need* O TH Driver* We Ofler: •Sign on Bonus •Weekly Pay •Genet** (2wk Vacation 1 year) •Out S-7 Days •Law model conv •bonus program |Aftyillfg* 1 yt OTR exp Tractor Trailer CUxx A COL wrtwjmet Met age 23 yr* Clean MYR 600679-6734 ait. *114 IMMEDIATE O fE M N O S Sunthina Staffing under contrad eWi rn# Samnol# County Pubic tchoofa hat enmediaie Ful I Part bm* poaBons av*4aht# lor to d earvea I cuttodtal Apply at our new location 295 Wiymoni Q *105 in Lake Mary, or Cal 323-0440 tor datoil* Requirement* metud* FDlEFBI background ducks A Drug Truing EOE.OFWP JOBS, JOSS, JOBS Qofni nqrti lor RgM Hand Man miongwood iflii irt ThJtto nJl ¥TOrl IOOW1 Oat Paid Todiyi Over 75 yr* in (he Da4y Work BuMtas* Aik about our ha* pick up and drthery van aarv- las. T/T MECHANIC HEEDED! •401K • Fre# uniform* •Paid yacakona • FuSbanaMa Cal Dana al 1600347 7422 Monday •Fltday CASHMWA H OO Ngn-on Donu t. ng haxtM toa coAectorx tor IM * Jastc FT.PT. on cab. wtos Requv* drug 6cr*qn. mmUkfef OML-Uy'OlKlJ •Cnetto, f. ——A. *Ol* g, CFimin#! ptomeOEO, R . koanaaTO Mute hay* vqructo and phone (407)6546616 you M an «isr, i itM lJ M l CtASSMATIONt S S S S m m ATTENTION I Texas on com­ pany needs person to work sdhout supervision locally Train­ ing Wise P. F Hoptona. Texas Rehnery Corp. Oept S 37771, Boe 711. FI Worth. TX 761010711 iTe N b a 6- T i l t *JOBS*JOBS*JOBS' Adecco N currently M i king as­ sembly worker* lor a MlBeal Faeany M tha BAnford. Lake Mary trM Good manual daitarity. and good anauda a muatt F ru and Second audit aval abw Long tarm. tamp b panti to 7* n (R eandtoaM budung oo Salary based on ' • at‘ Tunbel Apply Sunbo* At Auto Cantors. 17-62. OaBary 407 666-5377 Tattor. Caen handing exp raod In aaarth ol canMdai* wdh eto peopto Hue* A outgoing paraonaWy Or*at benaM package A work amntonmenl. Fax re­ turn# to Fettorai Truat Bank •302-47W or cal 302-4700 Soma typing dxparwnoa. pkra goodphon* MUM A7*r F/T Cal Insurance Rtok Same** 3076004 6: LPtto and RNM Become RN or BSN gradual* and mcraaaa your moonw uahout go­ ing few* to achooF To tchadLM 0 tntorvWw at Orlando, cad ry ktotnto by January 21. 1600-737-2222 •Ml N atotog to toa * Must hay* barwportabon MuM b# Ml papM bundua Cal 3XM UB :s T u -ir DFWER NEEDED CUM A. B or D < M o w a ll to tor growrg pnrMng iq a atxa uEuttad • opporturvry • |7 to I ABaaciM 4E7-ES9-7T71 tor 200 Waymont Cl. Suto CM * | route 7 days a w t L N 124. I Rapra— R f M TS I I you I , N* UM PM you leap m mnd I g toaheea of t * Met you are t l 37771 .U t o w a d N y M a i 111- tor Ma«ac6 aarv. Pay nag. Pit. laryv Lawn A T t o l D 140-117■ettan 33 * A BURON N i l A C M E TO ________ _____ js .'S /S fv WJF. . , W j through Friday except tor legal $ m . at tha St. John* Rhrar Malar (Ototrlct) Headquarter*. Hwy I N « L M i by Bto Ptohlct pmmWNag daiNlix wuy RaUNae tor 6R ADVANCE TO A in jr ,F J u « r : lH t d lM .a 7 .F 6 .. k n M ‘ -dto S iS ^ K m Tbtophoha (407) 323-7660 TN* Ftortda Bar toa 1*7137 Pwbhah: January 16.17, IS M DEV-64 Mauc* to Btoan tha* Bm Dexamharn.1IEE.6aM SO MI3-ERP. Tha pe*»*c1 to toaa i t r i autoRM i iST . in < SALE ROBERT M. MORRIS, I ONIcq*: 611 Waal M4h Contact: Gary J. Earl, Eaacutlva Director Cantral Ftartda JEP t M l laa Road. Eta. 31 Winter Ptok FL 12799 (407) 741 43*6 Publiah: January 1 0 ,1M OCY-36 •n. i luap in s M M * • In f » . W ) t Oarafa Sato* ( f 17) Cal FM4 B 2806106 MECHANIC For commarcieVreudafUial land clearing EqwnarKa pratarred Hobday /vacation ml pay Medical insurance PMaaa apply In pereon. 46M Orange Btvd, Lake Menrae 3734616 I •Semmote Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday. January 10.1999 DRIVER Delivery Drtvwr* Wanted: Fun Im* or part 6m* Cal tor ap pombtwnt at 407-339-3330 EXPERIENCED IN TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C UIT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M TS C A M NOt 6 6 - t M - C F IN RE- Th* Ealil* ol WILLIAM HERBERT FRENCH, Dacaaaad. NO TICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admmlatratlon at th* Eatal* at WiHiam Harbart French, daceeeed. FU* Number 6*-10#*-CP, la pending m » Circuit Court ter Famine County, Florida, Pro bale Division. th* addraat ol which la Samlnola County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Peal Oftice Boa ( I t , Sanford. Florida 31?73-6Et6. Th* nam* and addna* at th* Paraanal Representative and tha Paraanal Represent ative't atternay era aat forth below. All Inioraatad paraan* are required la t#e with th* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB­ LICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) *6 claim* agemat the EMM* and (7) any ob(*ction by an eu read to B o n d ? B Iu b ? B ro k a ? Th isIsth * Jo blo ry o u ! M M i t o i lli t o M iraAaotR,Cortoany VBNtto. AggjrMjFB* SL‘ i you. Mu �Saminota Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 10.1999 G 71—H elp Wanted 71—H elt Wanted ■ f it i m r i a l v i c a l w l a m IVrU fcl 107—M obile Homes For Rent 1M—O ten H ouse Trator tor ram 1371/ mo, SI00. dapcaa. Eiactne me, Tar Iw M f u n d id NO EXPERIENCE SARY) NECES­ OS M M29 to M l 40TM<-J m i w*? O0 f i t j u t f ^ 0 vf£2£ i your Pw tf M n . CMaSan itphara Kid* houM tor 157—M obile H o m es Fo r S a u fg ffU tlil' •-fly n Cal323-ens *oN0» TANATHOME Buy DIRECT and SAM CarmwroatMoma unto THB W QONCII OVER BOOTABLES 231—C ars Fo r S ale 191— B u ild in g M aterials • oraear (407) SOB-11 •w aS T ■ 219—W anted t o B uy PSSST, Full-Service Brokerage Firm In Stock Research r t %t;X V ii ■y••ft V- V-. i§ § S p CESSSi ■■ iV, S' ...1 SPH ■IS �I .- .- .4 T T T T T r t t i Sensnole Herald. Sanford. Honda - Sunday. January 10.1999 Is that Woody’s voice in Ante’? Da’ Boml hears all Don't look far Dm Wo r t anymore an the weekends because we won't be here. Instead, w ell switch to W ednes­ days starting Jan. 20. And it won't be thq same Bomb anymore e i­ ther. Here's th e deal: Da Bomb la going* to be for kids and by lid s . The students at a ll of Sem i­ nole County’s Elem en­ tary Schools are asked to contribute to the new look with writings and drawings about abso­ lutely anything they want to write abou t Tuskawilla M.S. gives straight from the heart ASSISTANT STORYS EDITOR The kids at Tuskaw illa Middle School never got to give their h earts In person, but they felt great anyway. For the holidays, the kids at Tuskawilla, with th e support of their principal B arbara Kirby, becam e Involved In Qlfts From the H eart, a program designed to tre a t disadvantaged fam ilies to a special holiday. Each of Tu oka Wilts's th ree grades are divided Into 16 team s and each of them collected toys for fam ilies in the community. The kids who collected the toys never got to know more th an the d rat nam es of the needy fam ilies accept for the first nam es an d • brief description of each family m em ber for th e ir adopted family. After the kids children had thetr adopted fam ilies, they went about collecting the to y s and each family also got a $100 gift certificate to enjoy C hristm as dinner. It's th e third year Tuskawilla h as particip ated , but th is holiday season w as the moot productive ever. *On th e m orning announcem ents, th e teach ers asked u s to help out, th en are put tt on the school m arquis and sen t voice m all to some of the parents." student Lindsey Jones said. After they collected the toys, Tuskawilla hosted a holiday party where they gathered In the school cafeteria to wrap the presents. Almost 30 kids showed up after school for the evrot and collected even more money. The classes didn't com pete against each o th e r It was simply a time to celebrate the Joy of giving. After It was done, ll»e school collected over $4,000 worth of toys and supplies. ’ It made us feel really good to do things at the holidays for people you don't even know.* Monica Noppingcr said. 1 waa thinking about how m uch I get every Christm as and how the people who got nothing m ust have felt.’ It m akes you appreciate your own things even more.* Lindsay added. The Tuskawilla kids are giving of them selves yearround. Their principal runs "Kirby's Closet.* where students and parents can bring things to the school to be distributed to the needy. TUakawtlla also aids needy students at their own school so that no one should ever be left without money for a book or a field trip. q . la the are aahasird Mat “AsO." la that Haody ASrw's wake h r the lead a a t Z? — LT , HkraianKairfn. NX A. Yea. no mistaking that voice. There it quite a noted cant doing the twice* in that film — among others, tee if you can spot Sylvester Stallone. Sharon Stone. Dan Aykroyd. Anne Bancroft and Gene Hackman DICK & c h ic k i KLEINER — LX , Pact SL Lack, f k A Sounds like Dennis Morgan to us. He died in IfM; he was M. Many of Ms movies are on tape, so you can rent one or two and And out tf that's him. Among those tradable "The Great 7*gHd." than ■ bread has"? Waa it h a s of Ike actor doing Ike Aleve n » ■ errlals. Hope yss ra s help. — Woody Allen Tsai Skenttt PJ.C.. Mrrra Vista, Arte A From the depths of our pea beam - that's Tom Skmttt. Q. Yas meatlaard the s a t e “Hey. lUokles" la ysar cahwwn recently. Yoo said Mstarred U rty Parks sad Aaa Miller. My haP aad sad I re■sewher H as having Abbott and Cart efts. It aaa the ftmatrsi awvtr we hare rv rr sees. It this the u a r aw rtr? - H.M.. Fart Saiith. Ark. A "Hey, Kookies" was not an Abbott and Costello Aim You may be think­ ing of -Buck Privates * « raw N n tsi’A iin KM M atusr: assn (Send your questions In Ask Dick fOrtner. c/o Newspaper Enterprise As•oration. m Madison Are, New York. NY icon Due to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot hr provided i Important firsts’ in *98 experiences have lots of sole ■ wgg asp s mm ■ mt $■ . * ~a i t n$i, ' S+ >WVi** * . \ •>.__ .• . fe h sv d m s & j W l l l l 2 1 '- t i f v>; •*'( k H H H H H H iB r H f l i f l p» tpw m ini) sakfuart r ’ » '+++**'1 M i| r $«$& > iU m F re iM •» « r wr rr T T T r : Wm ■p b pp p m I p m a a m n a d n *. •« - - vsvi■>:•* « • jMOTf / ml -« .... f li t. > * t/ g m { H ■r �W av& S . Serranoi# Hw tW . Swilort. Florida •Sunday, January 1 0 .19M Con tin n e d from Pegs IB for the whole gam e and that's we need to do.* Wells' big night comes on the heals of a 20 point effort In an overtime victory over Lake Brantley on Thursday. The Rams (7-6) took a 31-20 halftime lead and Sem inole could never recover. Wells got scoring help from Adonis Sm ith with 11 points. Mac Hofmann chipped In with seven points and Kevin r ""g»n six counters. Freshm an center Bobby Du­ pre led Arrow Force VU with 1) points, while Derek f*—«p« had nine points and Coraekua Blue eight p o in ts. Lake Mary la n ot scheduled to play again u n til Tuesday the 10th when It h o sts W inter Barit at 7:30 p.m . Seminole will be In action again (anight (Saturday), hosting Spruce C m k In a Clam SA-Distrtct 4 gams a t Bill Fleming Memorial Oymnsstum a t 7:30 p.m . Arrow Pares VII will then be a t Oviedo nest W ednesday a t 7:30 p.m . p.m.. with the men also play­ ing Nassau C.C. at 6 p.m. The Nassau C.C. men come Into the game with an 11-0 re­ cord and are averaging 06 points per game. Including one game in which it scored 163 points this season. Admission to all SCC b as­ ketball games la free. The Raiders led by as many as 10 points In tn r second half, but the Spartans esme back to Ue the game at 43-43 with 12:26 remaining and It was a dog Oght the rest of the way. A crucial point In the game cam e with Ove m inutes left when Edwards grabbed a re­ bound and stuck II back in and B attle followed w ith a lay ig) olT a long pass to put SCC ahead. 57-50. with 4:48 left. SPJC then regained the lead, bill Edwards then scored his sixth of the Raiders' last eight points with 2:31 left to put SCC ahead to slay. Tire Raiders then hit 9 -of-10 free throws the rest of the way to get their eighth win. Chris Ourrclda again led SCC with 16 points, while E l­ lison hit for 14. Battle and E d ­ wards II r a th and Daryl Din­ gle 10. H ie Raiders made lG-of-20 free throws In Uie second half after going Just 3-of-7 In the opening 20 m inutes. Esaw Scruggs paced St. Pete. (7-6) with 17 points. Also In double figure* were Waller Brooms 115), Raymond Perry IN BRIEF Bennet to appear In Orlando ORLANDO _ Olyumptc Oold Medalist and 1006 World Champion Brooke Bennett will r ig i a free, full-color autograph sh e d on Sunday. Jan u ary 10. at the Speedo A uthentic F itness store located at The Pointr shopping com plex. The appearance will be held in conjunction w ith Speedo's Fitness Month promotion and will be held from l-to-4 p m . at The Polnte. 9101 International Drive. Suite 1150 in O r­ lando. The R ant City resident Is s 12-time U.S. point award w inner at the 1996 U.S. Sum mer N ationals after winning three events. Brooke was named the Unitecd S tates Olympic Com m ittee's Sportswoman of the Year for swimming tn 1996. That year sh e wan two gold medals a t the Pan Pacific Hunting maps on Internet PALATKA _ The St. Jo h n s River W ater M anagement D istrict has posted m aps of Its Type II Wildlife Management Areas on Us a rt) site. SJ R.STATE.FL.US. Brochures are also posted to ensure that all hu n ters know the rules. The' sam e m aps and brochures a n available through D istrict offices and the lax collector ofllces selling D istrict perm its. Softball players needed SANFORD _ W omens slowpttch softball players are needed for a team to play on Tuesday night's. Especially a pitcher. Please call Bonnie al 323-0631 for Info. "Lung Cards" are g n at gifts ORLANDO _ The Ootf Privilege C ard, also known aa the Tung Card*, allows golfers to enjoy free or reduced green foes at over 600 courses In Florida. Oeorgu. Alabama. South C arolina and M ississippi. H ie Lung C ard Is a perfect gift for th e holi­ days. and proceeds from your aid benefit the �SANFORD _ Welcome back folks, It's Week TWo of the playoffs. Laat weekend provided some excellent gam es, and these m atchups will have a difficult tim e m atching the excitem ent. Buffalo and San Francisco fre e fans two of the more exciting finishes in recent m em ory, m d deserve to be com ptanoited for th e ir ef­ forts. BRADY LESSARD guarantees you a f a ir shake* a s long a s you keep feeding coins to your video keeper. 1 realise that this Is n ot a popular view on the subject, but the CRYSTAL BALL also sees no reason for helm ets and pads. Football w as In-, vented for w arriors. W ar la not alw ays fun or fair. Instant replay Is for sissies. Enough on the soa pbox, let's look a t the schedule and find some winners. outlet far Denver will lay waste to a team th at w as lucky to m ake the playoffs. Everyone and thetr u n d e th in k s the B roncos are vulnerable because they had a couple of lousy games in the last few weeks o f th e season. But they're wrong, th is squad h a s m ore ta le n t and chemistry th an any U K ) team s tn th e AFC combined! Look for a blowout th at wlO m ake the C olo­ rado fens proud. B nw aaa 4S , C arp s . NEW T O R S (*S) V S. JACKSO NV ILLE Tony Ouru Just called w ith big new s on th is game! Most people will be talking the J e ts , or more Im portantly Parcells, In th is one. O rantcd. he's a great coach b u t does anyone rem em ber who waa an assistan t coach with him w hen he took the underdog G iants to a Super Bowl victory? Jag u ars coach Tbtn Coughlin. Jacksonville h as a rare Insight Into the P ar­ cel! game plan and th at inform ation alone will keep this game much closer th an th e bookies expect. J a la 17, JSgwara 14. _______ ATLANTA (-4) V S. SAN FR A N C ISCO This is the closest gam e to a to rn up on the schedule today. ■ck t a b l e s th e bMf? A punt to and h aa R M ocked? T hat's right. Ml e f you. W hat do a l a f throe acenarl am ? They are aR pfenra that Soccer • M W .W �raj r £»tmfnolr Herald 6smmo(s Hsf«kJ, Ssntord. Florida - Sunday, January to, 1 HERALD ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Thinking C hristian out loud clobbers random ly D eltona C hristian i - » . ; SANFORD - J iis t a few tan • dotn thoughts on today's oporto ! hradllnes/headllners: We haven't heard the laat of •the Jo h n Thompson story th a t ; played Itaelf out Friday with •his resignation a s head coach ’of the Oeorfetown Unlverolty {men's basketball team . There *,has to be more to th e story. • Thompson w as testy In In te r iviews Friday afternoon, snap* Spine over taauea of h is health SANFORD • There’s still only one undefeated boys van ity basketball team In Sfcntnole County. The team has the player with the second leading scoring av­ erage In the county and has a great chance to improve on last season's 4lh-place finish a t the State Tournam ent. But you probably haven't heard of them . The team plays a t the Salva­ tion Army Oymnaatum tn San­ ford and Its three ISth-graders form the nucleus of a team with Ms eyes on an undefeated They are the lib erty C hris­ tian School Fatrtota. the best Raiders edge S t J k S |M a M i fo* W _ ^ M 'a — ^' a Jisi i_ pCnJsxtrr a >% / �•A •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Honda •Sunday. January 10.1999 Business row will be presented with an nward on Tuesday from W in­ dows NT System s Magazine 1998 exceptional producta award for Its Backup Exec for Windows NT program . The award process la conducted through a Web Site poll of magazine readers and editors. Association, Futuna C hapter of Orlando will meet at 0 p.m the first Tuesday of each month at the Langford Hotel. 300 E. New England Ave., Winter Park. Kathryn Serrante will be the guest speaker. Coat la 015.50 and Includes dinner. For m ore Information and to reserve, call (407) 296-6055. of Altamonte Sprlnga h as been named the U.S. Small Business A dm inistration Sub-Contractor of th e Year. North Florida D istrict. The A dm inistrator's Award of Ex­ cellence recognises owner Antonia Barron and h er staff for their o u tstan d lr* contri­ bution and sendee to th e n a ­ tion by a arnaU business and satisfying th e needs o f th e federal procu remen t mratem. The S8A w as established tn 1953 to help arnaU b u si­ nesses get started an d 0ow . The organization h a s deliv­ ered more th an 12 mllhon Personal touch sets m otel apart STAFF WRITER SANFORD • A Sanford motel Is continuing a 2 1-year tra d i­ tion of specializing in perso n ­ alized service. Elaine Zadow. the owner an d operator of the Slum berland Motel at 2011 S. Orlando Drive, takes time to talk with h e r guests about places to eat. •hop. and the beat roads to take while guiding them around their room. best deal for their money. I treat people the way I like to be treated* Zadow opened the Slum berland Motel In 1977 with h er late husband, Gary Zadow. moving from her hometown of Sudbury in Canada, near To­ ronto. “It was very heartwrenching to leave my hometown.* Zadow aakl. “We looked around, and C entral Florida had trem endous potential for ffow th. The w eather and the cost of living Is great. Plus, the job m arkrt la great for my Idda. It's so m uch Wfemake yourbusiness insuranceour c w u n r n ih r y u u r w tv n k u v n o aikauranue Tm very careful about who I tent to.* Zadow said. *1 w ant my guests to fed aafc. and I want to fed safe myself. This to aomethlng I ran do. amce th la font a b|g hold. The Mg b o ld s can lose control. I run a tight pM uxfcn. C n ta c t in tuLiy fir if dity K a tie s paaucjfcw fowl AimwOsncn iraurjnee *1 didn't know tt I could do M i my own,* Zadow said. ‘But. rre I am and my sincere tanks and appreciation go out my loyal, hard-working and ‘pendabie employees that (iin f u n y W h ir M M pointed to th e board of d i­ rectors of the Srm tnair County Pod Authority. S ta in owns S u m Propedy M an­ agement and Realty Inc. In Sanford. S ta in replaces Claire Paul, who h a s retired / l . W ld tu k i* /Urn 3fO V . Suu 1U*d 4$4 , Smitt 102 &•%%*—i. 9 C 32790 41 Insurance lowers rates P k * * t 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -7 9 7 9 P • -#V ^9,rrr ►iiL l �4 A - Seovnot* Herald. Santord. Honda •Sunday. January 10. 1999 Editorial Opinion Berry's World ‘In a perfect world, we wouldn't be "boomers." Traditionally, people expect a brighter future when a new year rolls tn. They resolve to attain higher goals, to meet new chal­ lenges or to exceed past achievem ents. Here are some Seminole County leaders’ vi­ sionary (perhaps prophetic) ex­ pectations for 1999. Superintendent Paul Hagrrty predicted the operative word In th e coming year will be “cooperatlon'-not only for Seminole County Public Schools, but also for local gov­ ernm ents. ‘Working together to attain common goals m akes sem e,* Hagerty said, pointing to the Dec. 22 dedication of a school and community swimming pool a s a tribute to multi-agency co­ operation. The School Board joined Sanfc d and Seminole County for the project, a fore­ shadowing of mutual benefit* th at Hagjoiy said can result from sim ilar joint ventures In the future. Hagerty also sold th e same kind of cooperation wtU be needed a s the school system cal Sem inary's Aral phase of an Oviedo cam pus opens for stu ­ dents. Meanwhile, she said she was pleased with Oviedo's transfor­ mation from n sleepy, little town to a budding metropolis. “Growth la here,* th e said, ‘and we're going to m ake the best of It.* ted. R to what the auprrlnndent described a s *s cu lmd m andate.* While preparing to meet th e M llenges ahead, Hagerty aald 5 would like to avoid another » d o f m andate next year. Hta Sanford Mayor Larry Dale ■aid he was loo k in g forward to great things tn 1999* as task s he w anted accom plished pick up momentum. Dale said the proposed conference center is moving toward final adoption on the comprehenstvc (Man. Both city and Tourist Development Commla■ton representatives are looking at sim ilar facilities across the country. Midge control, a prim ary plank tn D ale's election campaign platform , received a •100.000 state p a n t last year for th e plan's research phase. Now It la tune for the practical phase, he said, so the stale will be asked for a 0300.000 p a n t (nation project* and sew er Im­ provem ents. % a— Wtin w ie -m.—.r ttbukauaHWi A til mayor rTonovop BM ia he did not m ake predict Iona, but Caaaetberry could expect good things in the next twelve m onths, especia lly with regard to transportation. The W inter Park Drive project win be com ­ pleted with features such a s •t0” n **** ngm»»g «* t ™ Whiter Park "um osa Pnmomot'i year I M uk entrrU have plague Mid, -We a —■■■, i m n i desires cttla the t a j u b The plan Is that arparat dUy at such th at raises c eraing eond levels equal WW MIH ■ - ■■ �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 10. IB M •BA under a personal trainer. In high school, Sm ith won three gold m edals from the New York Stale Music Association. Since moving to C entral Florida, Smith said she has been singing In local clubs and never lost hope. “One of the greatest com pllDisney producer told me he could tell by the way I can y myself that IVe paid my dues,* Smith said. H e could tell th at I was seasoned.’ Smith Is the lead singer of the local rock band Blue Zen. The four piece bond plays at local clubs, and actively raises money for charities, Sm ith sold. “We lake pride In being the bond with a h e a rt.' Sm ith said. "We play for a purpose, to give people great m usic and to help people.* Sm ith sold she also tries to help people with h er b u sin ess, which she co-owns with h er husband of sbt years. Brie W ertky. 28. The design and creations shop with a spiritual library Is a place where people can find peace. Sm ith said. *We try to moke ft a place where people can escape from the dog-eat-dog world. Smith sold. T h is Is a place where Economy— num ber of new. good-paying jobs." The economic report In­ cludes these statistics: Population - An estim ated 348.083 live In th e county. The population has grown 21 p e r­ cent since 1990. adding 00.834 residents. Another 20.000 are expected to arrive by 2004. Households - There are an eatlmated 129.880 households In the county, an Increase of 22.223 from the 107.087 households In 1990. Race - The county's p opula­ tion Is predom inantly w hite (87 percent). The racial com posi­ tion has been slowly diversitytng. The percentage of African Americans has risen from 9 percent In 1990 to 10 per cent in 1998. and Is projected to reach II percent in 2003. The percentage of African Ameri­ cans In Florida is 14 percent. private sector employment h as grown by 40 percent since 1990 despite losing 2.800 lobs In th e 1991 national recession. There are more than 32.000 new jobs since 1990. The county la becoming a regional center with strong po w lh In breath. and find them selves. People can talk, get some con­ soling. even some counseling. They can talk about anything. It's a real comfortable place.* The store is opening a second location In February at the H andle Bar 8t OtIH In Longwood on US Highway 17-92. Sm ith said m uch of the credit for h e r happiness In music and business goes to her husband. *He ts so supportive of me.* Sm ith said. "When Pm on the rood with my band hell ca n y Ths Ssminois Harold Pot Of Tha Weak is Gold Finger, a 5-yaar-old nautarsd mats tabby. He Is fat and happy and dsdawsd on a l four since 1990. Economic Developm ent Prop a n • The county’s business Incen tives p n p u n is the moat cost effective in the state, cre­ ating 978 in new capital injM K M f a r f ln r M I n c n m q , lunaing. The two new regional molls (Seminole Tbwne Centre and Oviedo MaS) attracted through th e Board of County Commit otoners building pragm as will pay 97.7 mflhon In local taxes. The 18 com panies assisted by th e county to date win pay 9 8.6 million in property taxes. T urk's report also details th e life-styies of county re si­ dents. Brm tnnlr County resi­ d en ts listen to tom radio, watch C -Spsn. read Forbes, eat Brie Handl L Bevetfy Transmissions A G reat American Tradition. . H O W TO H ousehold Incom e Seminole County's residents caatimie to grow mors affluent. Usdlwi household lacoms has risea 31% since 1990 and is ottowwd to ha 946467 in 1991. Atom half (47%) of dto county's households (60,753 households) have Incomes over 950400 a year. Median family inoomc in 1998 is estimated to be 854,171. FIND M EANING IN LIFE! S peaker. G re g O lso n 1990 Incoait C ensai Under 915.000 16453 915-925400 17,465 925-950400. 40.612 950-975400 20,727 6,562 975-9100400 5.631 Over 9100400 1 0 7 ,6 9 7 Households Median lx towni 9 3 5 ,6 2 6 3 2 J9 2 7 Over330XXX) 1991 % 15% 16% 38% 19% 6% 5% 100% 31% Estimated 14414 15,342 39.471 29494 15,493 1S.9I6 1 2 9 ,8 9 0 9 4 6 ,6 6 7 - 60.733 Why bother? 2003 % Projected 11% 13,737 12% 14,933 30% 36497 23% 30492 12% 11435 12% 26492 % 10% 11% 26% . 22% _13%_ 19% ! ° f t ’ll0?** _ £ Z * _____ £ " £ - —as. b this it? Who cares? If you answered “YES" to any o f these questions, this Sunday's mrasagr is for you! Come and bring a friend and/or family member w ho may also be inni{{tg for wwrawiwg in their life to W eal Lake C om m unity C h urch . We auc currently meeting Sunday mornings at 10:50 AM south o f SR 46 at the com er o f Orange Bhd. and Wayside Dr. at the Paola Woods Preschool. �i 2A • Semnote Herakl. Sanlord. Honda •Sunday, January 10, 1999 RUSS WHITE SltCIAl. 1X1 Till; IIERALD Kaiser restored county’s pride : ; i * I. i:' A couple of the county com­ missioners balked when Gary Kaiser succeeded the belcagurred Ron Rabun a s Seminole County Manager. They wanted the county to do a national search. They griped that Kaiser didn't have a four-year college degree. They thought the county could do better. Well, they were wrong • and If they don't admit as much now. they're going to leant their lesson In the next several months as they’ search for someone to succeed Kaiser who said he will tell the board on Tuesday that he is leaving. In two splendid years. Gary Kaiser redesigned the way the county did business. He re ­ stored the pride of the 1,200 county employers and raised the level of service and pro­ ductivity. So he wasn't from Harvard or Yale. Didn't matter. Kaiser had no trouble climbing the ladder from Public Safety Director to County Man­ ager. He delegated authority and watched for resu lts. He a l­ lowed everyone elbow roam . They responded. Team morale reached an all-tim e high. Now, everyone aw aits the real challenge. Cindy Coto, the assistant county m anager, is wellres peeled and has worked 20 years for the county. Coto would assum e a great deal of the m anager's duties on an Intertm basts. Coto told one of the commissioners she doesn't want the m aneger's Job. Office skuttlebutt Friday In­ cluded a rum or that Dick Van Der Welde. one of the two com­ m issioners opposed to K aiser's being named m anager, would like to see the county re-hire Kevin Grace. K aiser elim inated WASHINGTON D.C. - Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) officials are urging the emergency management, fire and emergency services com­ munities and the public to get ready now for Y2K. ’It Is very Important that counties, municipalities, school districts and other organiza­ tions that have not yet begun to work on Y2K Issues, start now," FEMA Deputy Director Mike Walker said. “While some fail­ ures will be minor annoyances, some may have more serious consequences.* The Y2K Issue Is worldwide and refers to electronic and computer system problems that may occur because of the In­ ability of date-sensitive devices to compute '2000* when sy s­ tems move from 1999 to the Year 2000 (Y2KJ. Virtually all systems that rely on computers or electronic devices that refer to date and time may be af­ fected by Y2K tn one way or an ­ other. This Includes power, dispatch and communications systems. 911 systems, micro­ computers, and much more. In a recent FEMA survey of state emergency management directors concerning Y2K Is­ sues at the state and local lev­ els. the directors reported that although Y2K fixes are well un­ derway In stale-level emergemy preparedness ofltces. the emer­ gency service systems of many countries and municipalities remain untested. ■Generally states and the larger local governments are aware of and making some pro- Site s i g h t i n g s ■ Amazon.com Priceline.com Aulobytel |CDnow — 1M% | Preview Travoi 1BJ%f ■ M o n e y c a n t b u y love | WVfcATr.Ll §0UMAB 1 A M min. 11:06 ; organise the troubled public works division. "Gary wanted there to be m ore direction an d - for c a d i division to be more business-like," VanDerworp said. Kaiser also initiated th e pro­ gram to have each county em ­ ployee - even th e com m ission­ ers - wear a county identifies* j don card with th e y ear they b e• |i n wont, tic w iD ify cvnyooc : to be com m unity friendly." : VanDerworp said . He also said : he believed K aiser d id a good : job - "a Job th at needed to b e i done." Recently, som eon e d ie of: feted Kaiser a n equally chal: lenging Job and h e m ay be get: ting m ore offers. H is decision to i retire stem s from 31 years | service to a com m unity b e ! 1 l> 1111 i i i i j i i BBBm m u ■ B l - »’• ■H *1 ^ ' -w W- «W * m * — w sw k «• W rS nr l- - 1 . 1 1 1 a m . Bug. 4:58 a.m.. Bin. Ili4 0 p m , agf. 838 p m 1:07 am ,. 1:17 p m , low: 7:20 a m , 7:48 p m Hnr i B f w 1:37 p m , On this day in 1976. C.W. McCall's w u held, in London. ■sssM sw a rsA aaittsa they have not developed con­ tingency plans specifically for Y2K problems. Instead they plan to address problem s u n ­ d er existing emergency plans or they expect to have th eir sy s­ tem s Y2K compliant In time. Moat states expressed some level of concern over the p o ssi­ bility of power (allures, e sp e ­ cially where power Is provided by sm aller utilities. Other areas of concern died by the states Include limited or lack of re ­ sources to assess, test and validate system s and fixes for Y2K problems. •Every community, every o r­ ganisation and every Individual h a s an obligation to learn m ore about their vulnerabilities and tak e action to prevent potential problem s before they occur." W alker said. 'Potential p ro b ­ lem s need to be Identified and addressed now.* As chair and coordinator of th e Emergency Services Sector (EES), FEMA la one of 34 sector coordinators working with the President's Council on Y2K Conversion, headed by p re si­ dential Advisor John A. Koaldnen. The EES group la working allies. On this day in IMI. Secretary of State James Balter met Tariq Arir, foreign minister of Iraq, in Geneva, In an attempt to avert war In the Middle East, TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Carrie Chap man Cat! <1«S»1M7). women s rights leader. George Balanchine (IMt-llfeSl, choreographer, Simone de Beauvoir (IMt-ltM), writer; Richard Niton <im-ll»4>. U S. president; Judith KrenU (IK! I, writer, is 71; Bart Starr (lilt*), football great. Is IS;-Bob Denver (IMS), actor, Is M; Jean Baer UM1-), singer. Is IS TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day In 1IU, Bevo Francis of Rio Grande Col lege scored ill points In a basketball game against Ashland CoSegi TODAY'S QUOTE: "Pleasures ere like poppies spread: You aelie the flowY, IU bloom is shed.* - Robert Bums TODAY'S MOONi Last NCAA TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Ethan Allen UT» 17»>, patriot: George Washing ton Carver IIM4-1MSI, inventor-educator. Robinson Jeffers UM7-IM2>. Pf**; Ray fejl}?.1,1**;}**1; *•"*** ■lnf e^ Sherrill Hllnw (IMS ), spentbaritone, la M; Willie McCovey (IW» >,baaeball great, a II; Rod Slew art «MS->, s t ^ . Is St; George Forem » lltffr), boxer-actor. Is M. aweiwra, n . ihi. Amv in 5 *** ta “ " TODAY'S QUOTE: ”11la to the credit of human nature, that, except where iu seUUhness Is brought Into play, it loves more readily than it hates " Nathaniel Hawthorne n r t TODAY'S MOON: Day after |( B l last quarter (Jan. #>. v V I DR. R.C SPROUL �Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. January 10,1999 •M POLICE LOG .S A E E S i personal messages on computer The foUowtng reports mere comptlrd from the Seminole County Sheriff* Office Joe Incidents recorded Jan. 8: Aggravated battery: M HTORD, • s a fa r i A r a a . 3 3 0 0 H ock. Jn n . 7. G:I4 p.m. A 20-year-old man was arrested by Sem inote Couniy sheriffs deputies for aggravated battery. D eputies said Dir man was arguing with hts roommate when lie beeam r enraged and lilt the o th er man over the head with a chair. 'SAVINGS .BONDS School officials warned Mur­ dock to stop using his school com puter to email the woman on Nov. 23, An Investigation by the Seminole County Sheriffs Department determ ined Mur­ dock had not violated any laws. Rrtchert said. However, Murdock continued lo send m essages to the woman after Nov. 23. Reichert sold. "We don't know what an In­ vestigation of his m essages af­ ter November 23 will reveal.’ Reichert said. STAFF Wltn Kit Domestic violence: GAMCUHCaunr, T h rash L oss, to o Stock, dan. 7. 9:50 p.m. An 18-year-old man w as arrested fay Seminole County sheriff's deputies for domestic violence. D eputies said he got Into an argum ent with his brother over what show to wntcli cm television. The brother left the room and h r followed him. shouting threats. When the brother turned around, h r slapped him and walked away. confirm Murdock’s use of a dating service during class lime with a school com puter. Murdock could not be reached for comm ent. one Funeral Director handles all dclallB all preparation Is done at this facility service times will meet your needs no Interest Is charged on trusted prearrangements, which ore 100% refundable the family selects cremation services markers designed to specifications Teachers are allowed to use school com puters for personal Driving under the influence: ALTAMONTE M l UlfO i. K. AHreosato at lU ttaw ay. Jan. 7. 1:56 a.m . Altamonte Springs Police arrested a 40-yrnr-old man for driving under the Influence. OTOUfOTA. O saaty l e a f 4 1 0 a t C kohw to Rood. Jan. 7. 9:02 p.m . Florida Highway Patrol arrested a 20-yenr-old man for driving under the Influence. ALTAM ONlt BMUNOA, M a to A to m * at F a t* W rest. Jan . 7. 6:20 p.m . A 26-year-old m an. a 32-year-old woman and an 18-year-old man were arrested for sale of a controlled substance by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said th e three approached an underrover officer and the woman agreed to sell them a quantity of crack cocaine for 440, All th ree were arrested. In a post a rrest search, additional cocaine waa found In the older m an's pocket, lie was charged with p ossession of a controlled substance a s well. F Murdock h a s requested a heartng to m e a l h ts auapen- uneral H om e since 1956 500 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford. F L 32773 322-3213 D ir .JUKI. W [. i i i \I i |h m | i 11; - i ) i >\ | i ! 1 H I 1 K aiser .1 , A ( I I ) |; | \ \ J M >' ) . i m i . 11 \ I s* i :>:>!> . !*1 |>. iii . ii �m w 'C * *•# ,4 Serving Wanted: Volunteers seeking wild experiences. Weather Thunderstorms Sanford, Casselberry. Lake M ary Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County HI: 77 Low: 55 2\ SkieeltOS Kaiser will manage count! until April 15 WEEKEND January 10.1999 91si Yew. No 98 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL 1G County aglow with economic M l! STAFF WRITER move, agency says ifi -- 4 ‘ -• 'V -.-'V .T ‘• '*4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 10, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 10, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b46fefa7d116f3adc2f7279d94eda2b1.pdf 9a5c1d0b3b1ee2629083cbd661f87038 PDF Text Text ^^1 WAS CASH OR TRADE EQUITY ' *10.995 * 3000 A L L A P P L IC A B L E T S IN C L U D E D IN S A L K P I C K . PLUS FR EIG H T, REBATES A P P LIE D . A U M i II1] 11 M W ^ A i r T a i b i o 'i w o T _ »* y v m t l# # f l CMtVY ( I I M WRANGLER! SILVERADO! • 4 ill • l f liiUftfRi . A*' i6*WI»' M M (W M BENZ 500 SL! “ '.'W W TF7bnrvi • i A mT i RI • rill IV KIIJIPHU W M iiM lI n io iiA im m MAI •Mill I BUI •IAUV 0WMNH 1998 CHEVY BLAZER 321 -7800 OR TOLL FREE ( 8 8 8 ) 239-9109 455 ORLANDO DRIVE b a d c r e d i t ! I (407) H IG H W A Y 1 7 /9 2 • 1/2 M ILE N O R T H - OF L A K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R D l 1, SLOW CREDIT! W - A D T o n n rfiW fir •DiN/oniv in union' ASTRO IMIAt Arn< ■ lo w MIL!St • C 10 CHOOSE* �L * • 10A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 8. 1M9 Caw* ulMiet mduded kitchen pnvteget. tW aA 1150 depotR Cal 322-6683 99— A p a r t m e n t s ■ U n f u r n is h e d 1BR Certags, quwl area, near at a pm. no amokert. no pata. HSCVmo Jemigan Propertiat. 330 3255 Lake Mary/Schoola: Spotlessly cman 2 Br. CHA large yd pelt ok. *49Smo 1350 depout MR0046 MARINER S VILLAGE LMtACaiKWU M»VO i n m i M o a n anouw 3 234870 ROSELEA VRJJS* an MNMHO. 103— H 103— H o u s e s U n tu r m sh ed 9 ^— R o o m s F o r R e n t ouses- KIT *N* CARLYLE ® b) I jut)’ WHitbl 141— H 10G— C o n d o m R en tals ViRat J4 cow Evans 0323-1903 in iu m Rchard 103— H o u s e s * U n f u r n is h e d downtown Sanford area, cfott to but ima Avttttdto enmedatoty *4254110. ■Mu hi Mtriy * Mi V STor‘ h !"*50600 5 bo! 2/1 condo Sanford I'M. over­ looking Lake Minn* very ctoan available immediately 5625 mo ■ n hraparty Rm m m a RW Kid: Owner ft- "W tern* poverty manege menf Rj *u« a l your needs • 101 W 1 SI .Sanford (407) 323-7322 or FatV*07) 322-0496 MELLONVRLE i n W/Dmmg Rm. Living Rm. Heat/atr. Lg chet Lg Lot U Mary U WtftooL rreplace Gated Oarage. t-mal wwettanrealyBaaithSnknal MM l m dead rectncfad comnsmiy lake Mary *120000 Mery V I 1/2. ced comer lot. Mary area 3 bdrm 2 bath, fenced yard, cal after 6 X pm 662-6610 tv067 1666 STENSTROSr Rn^f. ht aualfy. Sanfo Cal 322-4634 or Pgr *43-4541 Sanford 1 bedroom. CHA. New kitchen, fireplace (1000 down and S46041IO Cal 720-7022 WE NEED YOUR RENTALS e . .rmI1 im —_ lIJ a a— — ——■■ a 9|lana lUfM RURiyillMlll <>o fvU' M h fr M * 1 , ie W io f v f i RENTALS 217— G TUf aemoe pmpeny managa manr» sue al yotr naada* 101 W f St. Sanford (407) 323-7322 or Far yaOT) 322-0496 e-mal wwaownraaty#earthInk net •Mali famrty home ia Monrot beautiful surrounding Ava MOOOOmo TALS manftoi 101W. t *t, Sanford (407) 323-7383 or Fat M407) 153— A - need houocs to m S bedroom, 8 b FM l i f t W. CHA. 1 ill— H om es For Sa u Fo r Sa u t Id Cali Fo r .Sfnec 223— M 821-4284 BSBc T C C ^ ^ S I^ ^ f f MM LneLot* Arborpm CMN1 SMMy 241— R e c . V E H ic u s / C A b irt R S F o r Sa u IfHNff M4KF1 UpPIVtt 08 M w " uattf 82000 32M41I URBNOWTLm” to. gan. 6Wy tea eon-] 19 to II mpg. ga l con-! 407-1 84400 080 land, laha Monroe 8M VACANT LOT -Loch 1 I LOT. over 1/4at Lft J5mWl%Re^ o 2 r^ S a g n L ily n C M SR T8H r Id- UOOae • DvOndam/ Mans lOdpeed bcycto ■pel. *40 00 32964*3 BeRed b li •812000 243—T railers For Sa u novM o 88RMRRWIMM .407(7*40*91* Bund.An* W in s Ann MUM IMy town mea *10.000080 CaR 322-6646 I I UaU I o |DOd IN 1700 MM 9 407-822- neighborhood. no pea. 1950/ mo. ♦ dnotR. 3304700 is i— You buy O pcn H ouse M lla t H ia home wdONA. w e (dW 4 4 Good eonoeon I I I _____Cld 821-6828 221—C ars For Sa u ■deed La) -100*118 A 1S33VMAM • S t 7?77tT < C M (t| «Q (3 U )7 iM 0 a . is c e l l a n e o u s 8814 •Me. 967MS71. OMi in 8400 •400.121-07*7. M (M y . 8 3pm Oreai pncet, rveryihng muel go 1 m*» weft at M an SR46 Tixn north on. Orange Bhd. ill u on M (Norm Rtf) my Be • 228 < roned A-1 - H *42000 111 me Dr a in w UL 6d up beti. M ftem down Pnoed to M9MHOMO 10 iKbemh Poe* fill * 4pm 5300 tantord. 321-3444 I • lam 2pm R i Trail. Sanford. VofMI tiMI Aulcwi'fce B'imhii®* Townhoute condo- Oamg Out W I a etma muel go Hand too*. Wop S adtoa aqummere. Jan ST. 8-* (4 0 7 ) 322*2011 u •129,000 ’ T K s r mml RM fence property manage­ ment to tu( at your needb* 101W 1 St. Sanford (407) 323-7322 or Fai 1(407) 322-0496 o m b 164 U ba t t beaurdu I99i| tq R CaMorma atyli 2 story pool, ton** cl. omeMi 821-MM WE NEB) YOUR RENTALS 111— H Lo creagr Sa S bedroom 1 bedi.*04 E arn Si SS2S/mo M i a 1400 dapoaR ntniii ApphPAfcw rwqutwd C H (Dayt 022-4979 (MbH>323^933 cornea et Cal »y Mean ea Teeaday and you V me ad o n run b* m m dan he H e w lor ONLY 8R18h • STMC Ool 323-3196 S ales L m , Stntort Pltca lor only ||1/ in arage 1 Famdy Baraga I M Sal only.' 7am-7 Chanrena domes. ton. : •nd much mart H4 Cfomi BM* J R M can breig paopto to ira* 2 Wartfieuat Bwyt 1600 Bq n. an w Car Port. Uv Rm 4 Den. Seap- .JIM DOYLE (407) 322-SMS 217— G S ales 6 VRNO 6AL8 e ttwpertag nore M 2 Story Condo. W Patio, Scpa OBL Oarage. Lg PMo. 377M790 Mar* HM M i Vtotgt 2/2 Condo wI Ft*. Comm Pool WadwrEVyer___ t M M M Alarm...... ...........-2426*42* WE NEED VOon RENTALS arage WANT TO OCT MO OF ALL THAT stu ff ? 2 Offices w / Reno Are crtnawas * WE NEED) u U n e u r n is h l d Cemmacttof Span. 900 Sq Ft tantord M r t u x ic S t t n c T quan 1/1 across from park. No pats. *350 /mo 407-977-9936 Fo r S a om es - T rucr/Vu h s /Vans For Sa u iM Ib n M M BOM RM C*> Alt 647-3000 ar 8fr»m#»w*»e #meteate MM l t M M M M l M ff * m m m iT tilde.C M mm „r m 282-8011 Sis B E i I A K F F P O N T A U C T I O N NEED A CAREER? • HAKEYOURNEWYEAR'Sj {RESOLUTIONAREALITY. NBsSS: j Mms ammm smO mmWIB !$200 FREE RENT H tf -J * T r BffH 1 ^ f / 1 7 1 Vrssa/t �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Friday, January 8. 1999 - 11A by Chic Young UM-OMfMIAlSr h A lttO triO A DEAR DR. GOTT: Even before the *)■> introduction of Viagra, there were report* of men who died during Jk coitus. Do women ever die under PETER these circumstances? f i; DEAR READER: Mori deaths durd f OOTT, M.D Ing sci relatioM are.paused by heart attacks I've never heard of a woman who died under these rirrumstances, j^ k but then I’ve never heard of a woman M — dying from shoveling snow either. This may be a gender thing: The sex act may be more strenusua for men. Box MIT, Mum who usually adopt a more active role York, NY I01M. than their partner! do, aa well aa the title, assuming the more traditional on-top position. Viagra has been reported to DEAR DR. GOTT. The person who be associated with heart attacks, ■ ■ ■ because the older men who use the drug mpy hove heart disease and ACHOSS 40 D V i_(bod should not use their usual nltratea, wrote you about her sm elly bowel movement* might be helped by the dally u*e of over-the-counter aci­ dophilus capsule*. Works for me! DEAR READER: These capsules contain harmless bacteria that can aid digestion. If they help to reduce odor and gas, they're fin e to use. Thanks for the suggestion. 01ISS NEWSPAm ENTEIPHSE ASSN wmen p rrvrn i c o n w iiy i p u m , n uie time they tske Viagra. DEAR DR. GOTT During a recent exam, my doctor frit a -m ass' in my lower right abdomen. Ho ordered a m T R K p ft c m K CUKT TOOK AMD [ O t f t GET OOT1 , Uculosis^H^uys that there's noth­ ing be can do, because I'm IS. Yet 1 continue to have a sagging ache in the DEAR READER: The barium enema is a type of X-ray tent used to examine the colon. Although often helpful, It ha» it* drawbacks. Par mate the X-rqr* difficult to interpret, and the barium (which Is Introduced through the rectum) doesn’t always fill the entire calm: la particular, the cecum (the beginning o f the colon tor further tasting, which — In my •platen should Include a colonoscopy or a CT scan o f your ahdomoa and salvia. Perhaps your physician should rater you to a gas rcnnnnn n n n n n n n n nn nn nnnn n n n n n nnnnn n nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnncj n n n nnrcn n n n n n n n n nnrnnrcn nn nn nn rcnrannn n n n n n n nnnnnro n n n n n n n n oran n a n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n h p id i i n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n % i �'____- iiiu S ,{ M ill m . a, iff 'l i S k S S S* 5 ;;;? 5 5 45 & jr i tftisii i? i£ Mpr* * — -v — T CO* •*»-v* IgESj# l 1 ** 'v-r Jg^ '<»*i‘ Jk '•*?"• S !• ffn Jffcj 1 _ K.y$' r^Hi v4 W■i^V* * jsiiL'* ^ -2 il 6 ^>I'm mniffiiri 8 > i 5 5558888, Irilifiiiis! �•A •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. January 8. 1999 Youth Wicklow (0-3) at 3:45 p.tn.: and Plnecrest (2-1) vs. Hamilton Raines (1-3) at 5 p.m. lYtme Time League. Otrenwood (4-0) vs. Lnkrvicw I (2-2) tit 6:15 p.m. and Lakevtcw tl 0 -3) vs. Stile (0-4) at 7:30 p.m. The results from games played on December 19th: K-l League .Celtics 22. Heat 10: Magic 6. Dulls 4: Lakers 22. Pistons 10. 2-3 League _ Heal 19. Dulls 16: Magic 32. Celtics 14. 4-5 League _ Jazz 21. Pacers 3: Knlcks 12. Spurs 10; Clip­ pers 9, Rockets 8. Middle School League Hawks 32. Ducks 23: Hornets 28, Wizards 21: Nets 31. Sontes 22. Elcmcntaiy League _ Pinecrest 2. Goldsboro Blue Oc Goldsboro Gold 2. Wicklow 0; Hamilton O’Neil 19. Hamilton Raines 16. Prime Time League _ Orrenwood Lakes 61. Lakcvlrw I 19: Lakevtcw II 51. 5tile 35. SEM INO LE TRINITY Dartui Ik-amon I MAGIC 6. BULLS 4 B u lla (4) Larry triton I. Matthew llnhnrr I, Strphm tlallnl 9. Magic (8) IM * * Slinon 1. Dorian Dana t in u Hnrvakrr I. Ktt*ha Caflry 3. I. LAKEBS 22. PISTONS 10 Hatusa (10] Jordan OrtiTln 7. Anthony Danleta 3. Lsksn (90) tlnuflry Curry t. Jam * Wltftna 91. Mart?othorn tUuika 3. Kerry W ltf M 4. K - l LEAGUE PISTO NS 12. H EAT 6 C «U lc« (22) Josh Smith 3. Michael Kadiak I. O* ate Faiatm 14. Scan Watktna I. William ItarulMd 3. Hast (10) Krta Jo h m o i 3. T h in Knbrrt* 7, win* lose & D R E W /If ^ § f& Briefs vj-lim i ■! 1r '] 4M| _ A _ j n ra n e r m a 1tes m <MSt O �* Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Friday, January 8 , 19M - 7* What kind of people did Jesus come for? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD Are you listening to the sermon? Some people will do anything to avoid sitting through a sermon . Take Bill (not his real name). He was being honored by his church far Ida 30 yean as a Sunday school teacher After the customary bestowals o f praise by the congregation, he responded with the usual things Sunday ■ehool teachers say on these occaMons. such as, *1 think I learned more from the children than they learned t recently read a story by a fellow who was working at a camp for elementary-school aged children one summer. ft had mined a couple of days tn a rou>. and finally the sun was shining, but It was still muddy outside. The other caMn counselor and f were about lo fake the bogs strim­ ming In the lake when we decided we wouldfirst let them have a mudfight. The boys loved ttt They smeared mud aU over each other and att over themselves and made a tremendous mess. During all of this. I noticed that a boy named Erie kept naming back andJorih to a nearby picnic table. When I went to see what he was doing, I saw a huge pQe o f mud on (he table. Eric stuffed his face into the mud. waited a minute, then pulled It out. When I asked him what he was doing, he said. Tm making an Impression o f my face Jar my mam.* f was Sttrfgued by Eric's attitude. WMe everyone was ptoylng In the mud and making a mess. Brte was trytog to make something out qf the mud. that's the way It Is with our lives, we spend all of our days In the mud and some of us don't get anything but muddy. There are others, however, who get just as mudgy as everyone else, but they end up producing something of value. This Is how Ood means us to be. He wants us to accomplish something while we re here on earth. Life Is not a parly, It's a project. As far as Jesus was concerned, his life on earth was u project. He came lo earth knowing he had something to accomplish, and he did it. In Luke IB;IO, he said. The Bon of Man has come to seek and save that which was lost* At the beginning of his ministry Jesus gave a mare on ju fa arum pi ion ov nn mi*ftton wnm, in a worMiip service at a synagogue on a Sabbath morning, he read from the book of Isaiah. The passage he said to the con- Itvalah tells u» exactly who our target market Is. He said sage to the world Is a message of hope. When someone |v. t), T h e spirit of lhe Lord Is on me. because the Lord comes to you and me with a problem, the Oral thing we has anolnled me lo bring good news lo the afflicted; He need to ten them Is, This can be solved. With Ood'a help has sent me lo bind up the broken hearted, to proclaim we can work this out.* The gospel Is a powerful message, liberty to captives and freedom to prisoners.* The It gives us a reason to have hope, church's ‘ target market’ Is the aflllcted. the broken 3. Do The Ministry hearted, the captives, the Imprisoned. Where do we find Isaiah said that the Messiah would (v. 3-3) “Comfort all these people? They're everywhere! In any neighborhood— who mourn...provide for those who grieve...bestow on rich or poor, black or' white or any other color—In the them a crown of beauty Instead of ashes, the oil of gladworld you will (lnd people who are hurting. ness Instead of mourning, and a garment of praise Suffering Is no respecter of persons. tYe known as instead of a spirit of despair.* Isaiah went on to say that many poor people who are afflicted with cancer or other his followers will (v.4). “rebuild the ancient ruins and diseases as rich people. I’ve known people with financial restore the places long devastated: they win renew the problems, some rich, same poor. Just s few weeks ago. I mined cities* visited a dear Mend tn Brevard County who Is atill sufThe Messiah's mission—and our mission as well Is to feting from lass of speech and who can hardly walk after rebuild and renew. Jesus ministered in terms of IndMdhavtng had a stroke over a year ego. She and her family uate' broken lives, people such as the woman caught In live tn a Mg. expensive house and have almost anything adultery, the Oadarene demoniac and the man born they want. But their wealth dkfnl stop them from being Wind, tn the ministry of the New Testament church we hit by a tragedy. They're taping as well as they can and see people of different races being brought together as Irustlr* tn the Lord to help them. But they suffer never- brothers and sisters, the poor being helped, widows being (dc prophecy and compare It to the life of Jesus they (It perfectly. Jesus came to earth wHh a inte­ nd he fulfilled It. He Bved life on purpose. Peter xlup themtntotryof Jesus by saying (Acts I 0 3H) Ihereto HOWTO FIN D M EA N IN G IN U F E ! p U w jfr v A < ~iukI? | f 11 V.sg ij ajgm ai ias,^ irw 4 f o �4A • Seminot* Hftrakj. Ssntord. Rondl •Friday. January I . IBM People f y y M |^j>—< \ n , 1 i s n Be w a ry o f telem arketers Writers’ group The Round Table Writers' Group meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. in the cafe at Borders bookstore. 880 W. State Road 436 (southeast comer of 430 and 434). Altamonte Springs. The meetings are open to anyone Interested In Improving writing skills, whether for en­ joyment or to advance toward getting work published. There Is no cost. Anyone Is welcome to attend the meetings, and to participate by bringing examples of their own creative writing. If a seri­ ous critique is dotted bring right or ten extra copies for others to mark and edit. For more Information call Darrell Johnson at (407) 2821449. Sunbolt Dayllly Club Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 pm . through April at the Ag­ ricultural Center In Sanford., The dub educates members on dayllly growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. There ate no dub dues. Call 3S1-S21B. G a m b le r i, fa m ilie s Anonymous and far family and meet separately Mon­ day and Friday (non-amokers) at 7:30 p m . Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more information, call 236-9206 Your doors may be locked. Your windows are secure. Yet, the thief gets In and deprives you of your money and peace of mind. Impossible, you aay? Not at all. This thief enters your home easlty-lhrough your tdephone or your mailbox. It's the fraudulent telemarketer. Every year, thousands o f Americans lose billions to fraudulent telemarketers. Surveys reveal that moat are older, well educated, active, and have higher than average Incomes. Some lose their entire life savings to these criminals. While many telemarketers are legitimate, an estimated 14,000 fraudulent telemarketers alickl Their crimes sophisticated, and very few mall, lots of unsolicited phone calls, offers to have couriers pick up cash or a check are all signs that the older person may be a target for criminal activity. Urge older people to be wary of any caller who asks for a credit card or bank account BARBARA number or demands money up HUGHES front In return for a •free" prise. Caution them to read careftiUy the fine print on solid titions people are prepared for an they receive In the mad. If (hey questions about a encounter with this kind or have criminal. Less than five percent solicitation, they can check on understand that fraudulent It by calling the National Fraud Information center (NF1C) at Itelemarketers are criminals. What can you do to ensure 800-876-7060. that your older relative or friend wont be taken In? What should you teO them to watch for? An extraordinary amount of Junk Chicken soup ranks at the top a shelf for years) also affects the flavor and texture of the chicken and vegetables. Americana pluck mote cans o f chicken noodle soup off shelves than any other aoup. Family is happier without in-law ’s mom ^ soul, or simply because M's a C. cold-wi Among afl those choices, you'd think some would b e really tasty. But our teat o f top^ tarred and dry “ ^ 7 Simple • few mupa (you a id vmtar) and dry The dehydration process used to prepare dry mixes and nunen Is no more b en lfi. Ad­ ditionally. many of these soups contain hydrolyxed vegetable protein (HVP): when used 0019801011 ______________________ . different chicken noodle cans and Jars, as dry ramens. 7 than much fattier Chat) regular . i- w t f w . other vegetables ate included, they should be very slightly firm and taste like what they are: carrots and red bell pepper. for example, not untdentiliable orange and red btta that hove had die flavor cooked out of than. Noodles ahould be slightly firm. Chicken pieces should be ******* and have the flavor and t«*u re of the real thing. We ludfirtj ramen (od iin iilv an Asian Import that's more noodle ftqfkH i than chicken noodle) an the oame criteria. particularly obvious. . . <aes with a d t t t f i m m But a few soups, tndudtnd S d ^ J o e e T t e t M s d the dried Upton soups and . ^ g f * « « * * • • * **oled. tasted rhtrhsn. f * HVP-wtth a bouilloncube-llke flavor—than of ^ m chicken. Some soups also had Z Z J Z a noticeable monoaodtum gjutamale taste. raevo __ n___ _ “ }{• cwijt iomco wnn u*000 w ait disease, or want to lower your oak < PROPOSEDTOWNCENTERHSTRICT COOE th at t h e o r y HOLD A 1«MI Off TM1 CITY OF ON THE TOWNCENTER MTHICT CODE) THAT WOULD APPLY TO THE <■• — rw * ■ im r H r \ " ' I» . T3 " '■ " H I NAk~. KTJ -/ctiUK M.tf» itffi r'liv. * 2. « v-v �IIIIIHBIIMPRIRRIPPP I B f lH H P P H I M p ilM iH P H H P H P H B P H mAflCmHMMi Swnnoie Herald. Sanford. Florida •Friday. January 8.1999 - BA Sports •f 9 You’re not a sports fan If you miss.. a s s b t m it Seminole misses bullseye Lake M ary girls basketball team barely dodges upset ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR a ro m a • w r o n SANFORD • It's tough to have every game circled on the opposing teams calendar In a big ted red tcircle, but that's the dilemma facing the Lake Mary girls basketball team. The defending stale champions are In a different situation this than last. Now. they are the opponent on everyone's lute. The champs went to Seminole _ it and left with a hardfougit 34-33 win In a rematch against the tough Seminotes. The wtn snapped a two-game losing streak for the Rama and a four-game winning tear for the of the Wtek h i*. D Ra H hSAK C hI I i h II U f t i ^ m O vjBi IM flN U lf f t B r ter Springs at Lake Howell, 7:30 pan. CASSELBERRY _ This to « matchup you cant miss If. for no other reason, than to see the two best players In the county go against each other. Winter Springs inside man Winston James and LakeiHowell Howell point guard Reggie Kohn. University of South could K ith Florida-bound, Florida* have been teammates since last year, but James transferred to Winter Springs where he has been one of the area's dominating last night, but said her team can play better than It has coming o(T an undefeated season. *1 think It s a mental thing.' Sut­ ton said. 1 couldn't let the team down with my Injury, but our rec­ ord right now doesn't say anything about our team at all. Everyone used to tell us that the moot impor­ tant games were In February, but I thought they we all Important. Now. I realize that It aD- depends If that's the case. February can't come soon enough for the Rama. The team's four losses are more than any current Lake Mary player has suffered In the past two years Kohn. bached up by the strongest starting five In Seminole County, can run a game by himself, but he has plenty of M b from it dominating front ‘bne featuring ‘ i Chad ParThe Tonteht: Boy* Soccer, Lyman at Oviedo, 7:30 pjn. OVIEDO _ The Lions are comity off a fifthplace finish In the Es^e invitational where Mmni omy mi um r opener, on Ovtodo got off to a frO start Joe Avattone and baa alrn ■E7 it i?** Lake Mary boys edge Patriots in ■ a v ', EC'... m an Kohn, Howell Bkjh • qwiil bni. mow vwunulov ub 11^.1 « » - n bi tow iMta. i». . .l « u iii. oTI yM H fy ft r D O a.... fiK ||{V ■ S t f.':'': E / -W ; ' Fa-' feT-» '■ A M ' *V k v m rt * •*i«T rti>: j:ni£tO m *2®r. '* iO f ...................... ..v-i ■ ‘-tj. i * 1 SO �tekv h h H h H > 2A *Senvnole HetaU, SantoftJ, Ftontla - Friday. January B. 1999 RUSS WHITE Jan. 8 , 1999 W j m j Today li the eighth | :p | “ p? day of 1999 ana thf 19th day of winter, m t. i i i P TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in IC42, the astronomer Galileo died in Arcetrl Italy. On thU day in HSt, Charles de Gaulle was inaugurated as president of France. On this day in im . the US. postal service put Elvis Presley stamps on sale at post offices around the nation. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS John Carroll (1715-1115), clergyman; Jose Ferrer l l l l l im i. actor. S a w Salsa tim -), comedian, is 71; BUI Graham (m iin n . rock music entrepreneur; EMs Presley t t » S l«77l, stafer. Shirley Bassey tltJ M . staler, to U ; David Bowie (IM7-I, musician, Is 51. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in I N I Jack Ntcklaus placed lath la the Los Angeles Open. It m Us Brat ap­ pearance in a professional potf tour- Here’s the news fromJohn Mica You've seen politicians on Meet the Press. Rrp. John Mica from Winter Park has his own way to communicate with his constituency%It’s called Be the Press. Perhaps you have the latest copy of Mica’s Report From Congress, a handsome 8-page tabloid. Those who know Rep. Mica realise he’s not the tabloid-type. He and Ruppert Murdoch aren’t on the same page - not now, not ever. Mica’s not likely to be compared to his Florida pal. Rep. BUI McCoUum. His Report firm Congress contains no Impeachment news. Mica’s left the Clinton squabble to McCoUum. reserving space In his paper for the concerns o f his Central Florida constituency. And. we're grateful. It’s good to be represented in Washington by a man who la aware that 40 million Americans do not have access to affordable health care. Mica Is working on a solution. He also wants to preserve Social Security and improve Medicare and Meidlcald. In his report. Mica offers a cost effective plan for a light rail system In Central Florida. He gives an update on the planned St. Johns River Bridge. Interstate-4 widening, the County 46A/14 Interchange. Cross Seminole Trails. Orlando Sanford Airport and bus system expansion. Mica’s colleagues cm skier him to be one of the hardestworking members o f the 300 N. Ftmeh fea., Unfed (4071323-7611 Ffec (407) » M 0 > none quko Iks tho ona pictured. Gsorga E. WaU, long Mma omptayoo of Chaao and Company, snfoysd making his chldren and grandoNMren an assortment of mechanical working toys. Pictured hare la a working modal ol a Jaap ha mads lor hia grandchMren Christmas IM I.Frankto and Johnny Curds are in fha rear east and Osorya Cunts la la ndtag. Thsy am foa chicken of Vtotot Waks Cunia now of Ormond Daach. In the Spurting, was a ta Naw Smyrna at community college SPECIAL TO THE HERALD Are you planning a special trip abroad, need to transact business, or simply wish to leant a new language? De pre- pared! Community Education Programs at ^rmtnafe Com­ munity Cnirgr to fAtotaed to announce conversational lan­ guage classes for the bpglnner. All courses will tndude cul­ tural Information. W EATH ER French I: Thursday. Jan. 88ird i 4. 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Main unpus; $49 German I: Tuesdays, Jan. l-March 2. 6:30-9:30 p.m.. rtedo High School; $49 Italian I: Mondays. Jan. 25arch 1, 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Main unpus. $49 Japanese Thursdays, Jan. LMarch 4. 6:30-9:30 p.m.. In public is universal. Yet. making presentations to groups to a great opportunity to Inform, persuade, or lead others. ‘ Leant to relax, prepare, and successfully relate to your audience, Tool] Review: (Tuesdays ft Thursdays, Feb. 2-April I. 4-6 p.m.. Main Campus. $001 Pre.p op * students, to, tokc an inIain the skills and technlquea needed to poos standardised testa required by most colleges l O U H f t l l U : itoL 1020 t . n « m i. 4:10 L B , min. 1 0 2 0 p jL «B $ . 4*3$ F 1" 12:1$ a m T lS a o pju.^km r 6:30 u d ., 6:58 p.m. Mow •m yn a Booofc high: 12:23 a .m .., 12:35 p m , Ion: 6:34 iiP iit 7*00 p.BLi On m B m iu ■vr'- MOT h||h: 12:38 am , 1230 pjn., 76 66 loon 6-49 am , 7:15 p a American Sign Language: (Wednesdays, Jan. 37-April 21. 6-6 p.BL. Mam Camp is; Thursdays, Jan. 28-Aprfl 22. 6 d 0 4 2 0 p.m.. Hunt Club Can^piaK Pri marily far mu V O 111' N ( W ’. i ■, » i ■tVT*ir!2j' ’T._-agfakare t ». �Rhino flies high with TV viewers "T V Mr. PotaU Head Shew" FOX KIDS. Satardays The foUowtng report* were con Sheriff* office for incidents roe Far beneath the hordes of students rushing through the corridors of Hying Rhino Jr. High lurks a sinister presence. It's the nefarious Earl P. Sidebattom. also known as The Phan­ tom, a seriously annoyed student who was flunked fay his teacher. As a result, he has retreated to the depths of the school to lake his revenge on the other students. With Ration, his rodent sidekick, Domestic violence: B B I PASS, Lake O’ tka Vi a.m. A 35-year-old man waa EVAN LEVINE executives, they can't decide what they waM. As a result, one week Mr. Potato Head plays a superhero, the next a any, and the next a Wagnerian opera linger. It'a a funny idea that clearly trie* to pigy off the changeable nature of the toy. Some of the show is quite amus­ ing (Mr. Potato Head essentially hires M i friends to work an the show, inchiding Baloney, his best friend, and Queen Sweet Potato, a yam with attl u n spenas nil aiyi pwiun| atmuraiy deeds against the likes of superomart Lydia Lopex and shy Marais Saariris. The kids have to use a combination of school smarts and street smarts to foil him. When dinosaurs rampage through the achoet, how can the atudents get rid of them'’ Extinction, of course The kids must deal with the result* of Earl's ability la diangrthe is a rhinoceroa.1 "I rrsHy liked Lora. 7. "Even Un ments and locales (far example, one episode took place in ancient Egypt, complete with pharaoha and mum mieai. Despite its rather manic took and Of all thg ten hanging around your child's room, Mr. Potato Head proba­ bly seems like the one Most Likely To Be Chen His Own Show. In this new aeries, the famous talking head is a producer/director trying to figure out ■ * ■ ** ■ 14 ywm* show is confuting. Nina. S. walked away tram it while Greg.«. had trou wood can be funny, but tt'a hard to know if Uds will get the joke. Visuals: • — Truthfully, he's better looking in person, but the show does incorporate a mixed-media style hat 1 — H is rnntrhMg re jhn amfay ng « • pan fali Mad of thaw. Ultimately, IdimMIMy. S — At times there's simply too much going on to keep up. Fen Farter — It’s certainly ffaefy and fast-paced. Boon Lerine f* the author of "JUd* Pick the Best Vidttm for Ktd»,mfrom jhaogMMa ta t^ n rtws^hard far caroi ru m im tn g of the South'? Credit ' - *L -• j fI •f W r l - T ' •■•' V. • ‘ ••"^1 �Serving Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County needs volunteers to visit patlents In local nursing homes, run errands for Camilles and befriend patients tn their homes. A free orientation and training session will be held each Tuesday for six weeks beginning Jan. IB. The ses­ sions win tie held from 13:90 until 3:30 p jn . at Woodharen Baptist Church. 1-4 and John Young Pathway. Orlando. 1b register or for more In­ formation call Sarah Stengel at Weather FRIDAY Partly Cloudy Hi: 76 January 8, 1999 91st Year. No. 97 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, F I Low: 61 Education tax credits available N ew college opens doors Senator to nominate students to 1•' 1 ' a id I* •*• w » U » M l \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 08, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 08, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/167ac73850155acfef34c5540c29dbc9.pdf 7841a4852393c03a110d8bc964a6512d PDF Text Text M • B m v n f Herald. Santord, Rortda • Thunday. January 7. IBM K to a v ic w c x i1m . you in TEMPDORY FWNKlk. WTOCUOY? BMUjajPTCY NKY BC THC BEST --------- 7 a OPTION ro e. you ! “What do doas th ink about?"she W f t d t f l td . G0NTM.T OEWLY.CKCAIU* M40 HCMC, MTOWCYV W-LAW, . V C a ^ l Z l N O I N PCJL50NNL. t n n n n n u n n n n n n n n n n n r .i r j n n n r o o n n n n n n rin n n n n rorinn n o n nrinn nnrinn l or u ir.ici n n r m u n o nnronu nnnron sicoroum n n rin n finnnnufi n n n n n r.irof ii i n n n m .i w i n n m n n n n m u n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n rin n n n n MOWOOEi A BANKRUPTCY LAWYER EXPECT TO _ -■ COLLECT Nib r —^ , — 7 ,a bankruptcy e n a o ! Someday,” thought the doa “someone is going to leave the aate open and m hi out of here like a rocket." “Ju st d on 't stand too d o st to th at g a te " the dog chuckled Q IH • 14 At K iltS U T R» ItaM Baaa I NT At pan llN tA t iiS iaW s .(i' �4B •Senwot* Herald, Santord. Ronds •Thursday. January 7,1999 Seminole Herald S tate ap p roves area code TALLAHASSEE - Responding to customer demand and Inter­ est. the Florida Public Service Commission (PSC) denied an Industry consensus plan to overlay a new area code tn the orange. Seminole. Osceola and Brevard County areas, and voted to provide relief for cus­ tomers In the 407 area code through a geographic split and boundary extension overlay. Population growth coupled with the increasing use of cel­ lular phones, fax machines, computers and pagers have nearly exhausted available seven-digit number combina­ tions in the 407 area code. Last year, the PSC held sustomer hearings In Orange and Brevard Counties to receive public opinion concerning the area code. Most customers In Brevard County expressed ap­ proval of a geographic split. Under the approved plan. Brevard County will be split from the current 407 area code and will be given a new code. The new area code will also be used as an overlay area code for the rest of 407. All custom­ ers In Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties with existing telephone numbers will main­ tain the 407 area code, but new telephone numbers will be is- State settles on utilities issue G L * A v S ^ l i F i ! 'E 'D surd with the new area code. the overlay plan will be Im­ plemented when telephone numbers In the existing area code are depicted. The overlay will require ten-digit dialing. A permissive dialing period Is scheduled to begin on April 1. During that time, customers In Brevard County will be able to use ellher the new area code or the existing 407 area code. Also, during that time period, customers In the Orange, Osceola and Seminole County areas will be able to use sevenor ten-digit dialing. Ten-digit mandatory dialing will begin Dec. I. ^ SPECIAL TO THE HERALD TALLAHASSEE - One of Florida's largest In­ vestor-ow ned utilities will reduce Its return on equity and cap Its equity ratio under a settle­ m ent approved by the Florida Public Service Commission recently. The settlem ent stem s from a recom m endation by the Com m issioner's staff to hold hearing to examine the utility's eq­ uity ratio and retu rn on equity. Florida Power & Light, which provides service to 3.7 m llban custom ers from the Florida Keys to the Ocorgla border, subm itted the settlem ent proposal. "This proposal Is a benefit to customers , without questions.* Commissioner J . Tfcny Deeson said. "By approving the settlement today, the cu stomers win cap tu re the benefits of th is srtuem ent a i qw ciuy i s p o n in c . The settlem ent requ ires FFftL to reduce Its authorised retu rn on equity from 13 percent to 11.3 percen t an d cap its adjusted equity ratio a t 55.8 p e rc e n t A firm 's eouttv ratio la defined aa eq­ uity divided by total Investor-supplied capital. The Com ndatoan'a Investigation found that FPfiL’s equity ratio exceeded th at of comparable utilities across th e country and rx nrraaed con­ cern th at the high ratio may shield excessive * u iu •t T MV M U j I M I l i l V . / vi,- t \ •y 4 n # a r." ' • • ■ i t * m s s �■1.,. I rr ' I t 71—Hu p Wantto KIT*N' CARLYLE • by L any WriglM 71—Hop Wanted S 5 S 5 5 * 5 5 u 5 l? o W - 9 P M a VT r tf cu m n . ft * * * m n . & Q t f S i m to o * . u a >» »m MMli' I P - A c f i > a Lot Fob fifty 4£**U-«‘,x> jf»<>1 v? .i-A 1! J g rv£ 1% am h i �‘— Seminole HereW. Sentend, Florida -Thunday, January 7.1999 Preps C ontinocd from Pege lB then welcomes Seining to The Jungle for a freshman/Junior varsity doubleheader on Satur­ day. Friday's trtpleheader starts with the freshmen at 4:30 p.m.. followed by the Junior varsity at 6 p.m. and the varsity at 7:30 p.m. Saturday's action starts with the freshmen at 3 p.m. and the Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m. The Rams will be at Semi­ nole to face Arrow’ Force VII at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymna­ sium on Friday. The freshmen tip off at 4:30 p.m.. followed by the Junior varsity at 0 p.m. and the varsity at 7:30 p.m. Fain LION* 64, RAMS 44 Laks Mary (44) Anthony 0. Congan 9. Smith 13. Ilufmann 4, WHU 7. A inhnon B. ToU h: IS 7-16 44. Ortsdo (64) llayra 4. Wharton IS. Ilallry 4. Htnkm 9. Lnbo 7, Jordan 7. I loan-11 H. Wright 4. Witheraponn 3. TiKala: 19 23 33 64. Lake Mary OrtoSs IB 6 6 1 1 . 44 16 11 17 9 0 .6 4 Tltfve-patnt held coal* _ Lake Mary 1 (WelUI. Oviedo 3 (Wharton. Jordan. lUrrkanl Team loul. _ take Mary 17; Ortrdo IB. FouM out _ Lake Mary. Ocngan Ttrhnlrala . none. Mrrorda _ Lake Mary 6-7; Oviedo 8 7. Junior aaiWty _ Ovtcdo B2. Lake Mary 60. Coa tin s IB D odge Florida High School Cham pions Sales.* fn ch x h i^ this upcoming Saturday's Mke Dade-Broward All-Star Gam e from Ft. Lauderdale. h»g»w«twg at 8 p.m. (ET). Sunahlne Network's w » » * ii» also Included Soul Bowls I so d II. two attendance recordsetting games from the Orange Bowl featuring Miami Moral* w estern and Miami J i For the second year. Sunshine Network Is capping off the football seaso n with the announcem ent o f th e Sunshine Network AU-Qridlron Team. With th e ara lsta n re of Sean Alveahlre. game an aly st and host of T iorida School Ofldlron Report." with SunshlneNetwork.Cam 's high school editor, Buddy Colling a, and Peter Thom son of the Orlando Sentinel, Network honors players have excelled a t their po this past W IN T E R t n w f o a RA LW1NTER SPRINGS _ W inston Jam es scored 31 points and host W inter Springs rallied from a halftim e deficit to defeat Trinity Prep- 71*50. W ednesday night. The Saints (7*4) led 39-38 a t halftim e, but the B ears (4*4) came out of the lockenootn and outacorrd Trinity. 43-31. in the second half. Brian Brown helped o ut Jam es with 13 points for W in­ ter Springs, while M arcus Wig­ gins added 10. T en th Morris (right). Doug­ las (seven) and C harles Kirby (five) also had good n ig h t's for on to defeat the Oreyhounda die Bears. 73*50 in Longwood W ednesday. Fossltt led Trinity Prep with The undefeated Barracudas , 11 points. W inter Springs has a p air of (14-0) got 16 points from road games upcoming, travel- Goodman. 16 from A. R obert­ to Lake Howell for a Semi- son. 13 from Dickey and 11 e Athletic Conference game from Lee. on Friday and to M elbourne to Jo sh Houston led Lyman (2take on Florida Air Academy 6) with 17 points. The Oreyhounda will host on Saturday. Oviedo for a Seminole A thletic Friday's games are a t 4:30 p.m. (freshman). 6 p.m. (Junior Conference m atchup on Friday, with flam es a t 4:30 p.m. varsity) and 7:30 p.m . (varsity), while Saturday's contests are (freshm an). 0 p.m. (Junior var­ at 1:30 p.m. (Junior varsity) and sity) and 7:30 p.m. (varatty) 3:30 p.m . (varsity).____________ and then travel to Deltona to play Pine Rldfle on Saturday a t ' 71, MOTTS 6 0 4 p.m . (freshman). 5:30 p.m . Triatty Prep (Ml varatty) and 7 p m . Mujhsn 2. Juttinted 2. J Mat a Yatornt 3. Jer. IWIms S. 8M*er 2. 9, lloepnn 6. Fossltt ll.TtatsIs; IS I t 21 BO. P later ip ria fi (71) liarfravrs 2. B row It . Douflaa 7. Jam * t l . Kkfey B. Moms A W UpM 10. Napolttmo 3. lam 4. Totals: 24 It3*71. 16 14 6 16 . M 17 11 1* M _ 71 Thm -pda* M d s « U . Trusty Pray 3 U Palma. YantomO, TYam ftxSi . Trinity Prrp 24: W M tt Spring* 24. t'uulrd out . none. T M m M s _ m m . Trinity Pwy 7-4; Winter Spring* 4-4. Junior vnrWty _ Wlatrr Spring* SB. Trinity PWp 41 'CUDAB W H IP W O U N D # LONGWOOD _ New Sm yrna Beach outacorrd Lyman 32-9 In the second quarter and w m t IN BRIEF Next m onth, during a special year-end edition of y i o r t h High School O rtdtran Report.” Ahreohlre s in n players on th e flratulate HMM them W a nU their MSfcM BWUnl’ pUehments. The enta. T he pn g — pie* Thuradoy, February m ___ __ “ i j i 11. ie at 9 J 0 p.m . (R ) oK h encore Clink to teach Scottish sports CASSELBERRY _ H ie Scottish-Am erican Society to spon sorin g an Athletic clinic for ary i * Interested In com peting in the am a­ teur divisions of Highland Athletic* at the 22nd Annual C entral Florida Scottish High- the This d im e Is for those Interested In learning how to "toss th e caber” (telephone pole) or other Scottish A thletic events. The d tn lc will take place on Saturday. January 9. 1999 from 9 a m to 3 p.m. a t the Seminole Greyhound Park. 2000 Bemlnola Bhrd.. Carat Hurry. Florida. The cost la *30 and includes lunch and refreshm ents throughout th e day. This event Is p art of th e acttvtUea associ­ ated with the 22nd A nnual Central Florida Scottish Highland Gam es which wlD be held January 16.1999. The Scotttah-Am erican Society is a non* ScsBioote | | ^ | Salando Park to hott tennis ALTAMONTE SPRINGS _ Ssnlando Park Is hosting th e first Professional Futures Ttennls Tournam ent o f 1999 through January 11, The hard court evm t wtQ offer C entral Florida the opportunity to sa ATP Tour su p erstars In action, far the tournam ent la *16.000. The Leukemia Society of America will benefit fay receiving a fi proceeds from the 2 « h tiS e2 e 2 ? s S m M P u k 'h ‘located*at 401 W. Highland SL In Altamonte S prites. la free far th e event n r mot call (M l) 316-1436. Daytona often ticket package DAYTONA BEACH _ Race fm o at Daytona International Speedway for die first weekend of th e IBM NASCAR season c w witness ft a l far SB —dofiara th a t Is. T he World C enter o f Racing la oArring a NM dal c o f c d f ih ticket far the first week­ end o f th e HftBTAR Wtoeten C ta eeaeon. G re d i1 th e Ju n io r Flayer of th e with Jo e H r a p ts i o f “ High Coach of th e Ye Glavine and Lockhart featured atBrayes’ A dam e B ran * nrnwnl Childress brings both teams Id GM test -,4 �Semmoto HaraM, Santord, Honda •Thursday, January 7,1999 •M l People Sometimes, a juvenile can be tried as adult Under common law. a child under the age of seven could W e ig h t W a tc h e r s not be held responsible for any A local chapter of W right crime because there w as a W atcher* m erit at the Lake conclusive presum ption th at a Maty Community Building child th a t age waa incapable of every Thursday from 4:4S to determ ining th e wrongfulnesa 6:49 p.m . of hla o r her acta. Sim ilarly, a child age seven to 14 w as pre­ T o a s tm a s te r s sumed incapable of knowing The Omni Tbaatm aatera Club the wrongfulnesa of hla o r her It wW meet a t 5 J 0 p.m. acts, although th is presum pThursday at the AAA t table by d e a r ng. 1000 AAA Drive. proof th a t the Juvenile ap p reci­ Heathrow. Oueata and proopecated the nature and quality of ttve member* ate welcome. his o r h er acts. These common Call Jim Ocque. 042 5227 far in­ Sunrise Kiwanls law presum ptions, however, form ation. The Sem inole Sunrise Ki­ are no longer applied In Flor­ wanls Chib m eets every Friday, ida. S e n io r F r ie n d s Florida law provides for The Columbia Medical Cen- a t 7 a m . a t Shoney'a, US 17* prosecution of a juvenile aa an 92, south of A irport Boulevard. ter-Sanford Chapter of Senior under certain ctm im Friends m erit every second Oueat are we lcome. For Infor­ If a juvenile h aa not m ation. call Tbny McDaniel at Thursday, at 10:30 a.m ., at the been charged aa a Juvenile, the 324-0460. Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. State m ay. and In som e cases Sem inole Bfrd. Interesting and m ust, file the charge!*) in cir­ tim ely program s are featured Free clinic Friday cuit c o u rt W hether th e state m onthly plus aortal exchange. A free chide to Include blood may or m ust direct file a Juve­ All Senior* are welcome. For nile's case m d e m it court will inform ation, call LU Lawfar, di­ screening and Immuniaattons depend an th e Juvenile's age, rector. 321-4500, Ext. 57S4. wlU be held every Friday, from 0 to I t a.m ., a t the Oeneva A l a n o n , A l a te c n 1 gk m —9 .Jli M nncnuuy cscnooi 1in auS r uw ALANON and ALATEEN of First roeriing* ate held every T hurs­ M dn S treet In Oeneva. The day. at 8 p.m., at Sanford la sponsored by the DEAR ABBY: My daaghtor is C hristian Church. 730 U paala County Health Deni— plating moving in with bar tew m rorm incoon wnn yftfand next * r i * . flba is 11, ha inform ation, call 323-6924. th e “ * is S3. They havo boa* dating for a ysare. They hovo both School. Bar two yarns af collage, bat to fo atln iit m eet every Thursday, from 0*10 Both havs boon aw ployod in p.m .. at die G reater Sanford of Commerce, Abuse Family and jplnnet* are ■ Sho bvaa wHh m m i ha Uvoa with For information, call Jo h n Shaffer. 829-1831. L ^ K f i r t h a r and I don't w a a tto to contact the ass thorn Ihr* lagothar for all tho of SAFE may The United State* * St 291 V eterans, Central Florida B ase, meet at 7 p m a t the Fleet Reserve Club. 3040 W est SR 46. the first Thursday of the Afl T hunday, a t 8 p.m., a t the Poet Home, 2874 S. Sanford Ave. For Inform ation, call 3221652. P ig e o n F n n d e r s The C entral Florida Pigeon F a n rie n A ssociation m erit the third Thursday of each m onth, a t 7JO p.m .. a t the Seminole County A gricultural Center, 4300 O rtando Drive, Sanford. For m ore Information, contact D tdt Kelly a t 291-4346. ; > u p s 1 MANNY ACEVEDO , r the offense the Juvenile is ac­ cused of. and the Juvenile's prior history. With respect to any child who waa 14 or 15 y e a n of age at the tim e the alleged offense With leapt Eapect to any child waa committed, the s ta te a t­ 16 o r 17 y e a n of age torney may direct file (he Juve­ nile's case In circuit court a t the tim e the alleged offense In the sta te atto rn ey 's waa committed, the state a t­ Judgment and discretion, the torney may direct file the £ v e public interest requires that nfle*a case In circuit court adult sanctions be cons idered when. In the state attorney's or Imposed and when th e o f­ ju d fn e n t and discretion. *"> fense charged la any o f the public interest requires th at adult sanctions be considered following: |) arson; 2) However, the sta te battery; 3) robbery; 4) kidnap- o r attorney may not file an infor­ m ation on a child charged with unless the child haa had a t least two pre­ vious adjudication's or acyirdlcation'a withheld for delinquent acta, one of which involved an offense classified aa a felony u n d e rsta te law. rionOB MW pfTTVHW lor TOC direct fifing o f a iuvenSe's case tn circuit court. The m ore seri­ ous th e crim e and the closer to the age of m ajority a chad la. the g reater the poaribthty th at die sta te attorney wfli direct file th e ju ra id e 'o case In circuit court. However, a s m entioned above, u nder certain d r a in stances. th e state attorney haa oittcm ioci bub ■ n q u m o to direct file a Juvenile's case tn ctrcutt court. Parents co-habitation protest falls on deaf ears thair ir h ite i by half aa I far Ms paronli te a a rii d f l by half aa k a a r^ lte w y tm t. Bine Grass Pickers Sabnariae veterans JDWG ISLAND. FIT. Item pm d Idas. A IM te - m s ’C*~-------- ------ —- ---- --- - ------ ----- m \JK If m f LAW ping; 9 aggravated child abuse; 6) aggravated assault; 7) aggravated stalldng; Q m urder; 9) m anslaughter. 101 unlawful throwing, placing, or d is­ charging of a destructive device o r bomb; 11) armed burglary or burglary of a dwelling or stru c­ ture (under certain d tc u in­ stances); 12) aggravated b a t­ tery. 139 Lewd or lasctvioua a s ­ sault or act In the presence of a child: 14) carrying, display­ ing. uring. threatening, o r a t­ tem pting to use a weapon or firearm during the com m ission o f a felony, or 15) grand theft (under certain circum stances). AMy. I d m t t e r w teldatM a. I foal lociiMs about it, baft I m a t aaom to stop. I havo aotfaad th at with a o n v fo o ftte m a a , tbeoam wba A f a t p a d far too M d ferimacy rig h t aw ay. I d id a t s ta rt a, rgT_a a ia r . fightiag a g woo.a. - f _Tn q aito a* wmmmm i bbm a y and w han th ay oncroadi an it I aacona d anajfr —a argam ants to ^ n m u S f S f N why I do , and tew I « n sfep drivtag aka * I da w aat a Itrla g ^D B A R A M Y :!^ . : ^T t -i • • OMAR R-W-r T te te ^ y w a fa r ” V;-vV; ^ S S S S S S S S BnW^SfeteS! g£ 1 . TMn te d S^agteBaawntenteteS y r inn., Inpd ■lean i d t l M j e t b g e a f a B and a t (407) 1440, t . f « L . . I , v r -J mm 1 (' « V ; ' * r ' J c :‘', ‘‘TTLr ' Jli f t ' r •j^l BLa vtififl b r ’~ r * ^ ^ M f - i i d @ L r ‘- r ; - — r1 aa is a tbm. . £ ~ “ iia n f a r titw n ? ^ ~ 'a S "" T S ‘1 2 —•_-a-y-r'~—~T 'l l m ■--y,. ^ a l J .i:' a . . « : in ; I''V I !. ti ’ tiv u - . r:v i aa a ? MKZBfil i '» 1 HJ l. <m I I i i ' ti T ' It !. • • V . • SKS2 » w jrv •: -r i 1m i j i i Lt ^ i r r 4il f nr^TTTi'Yi J ~ t3 3 ^3 1 1.1. ' M i ■ ca ■tN’.-V- i 1 W1 l . l . • » :r j J jt z h i i n i » ; ] f - J’"f1' ‘IS ,-* JL—> -4-J r -r _J!-T__ J 1 4.1 i . n \ mo va jsu >.ti ' W ’ VO J±i. .. t m u i i y • .. s bsEL':::1 r: "L'Trib i ir-V : i ‘ ’ MUFi t ST i ;‘u M r : *: » nM'i im* j ' i i * �d c m in o lt Herald HERALD ASSISTANT SPORTS E o rro n Oviedo dominates Another Lake Mary pro sport in middle has taken quarters BbH B H the fans for a ride sp B ir f Polk ends ... < sllr', trt krtif T �4A •S*n»noi« HetaW. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. January 7,1999 , ^ s ,» Sctnlc boauty MantofS of t o Sanford Scanic Improvamant Board pmsart a morthly award to t o Handy Way akx i naar Abport Boulevard. From Ml ais Comte Whams, Ron Roaa, EJua Pringh and Batty Afcsrt. - Tom and Todd Carpaidar hug to k m otor Phyha D. u a i p i i i iwtwtW i I n w n a i m r p a r n a r , w Vivo na w u u ia f i Tiwiaf, o yfiiWw lo wVafyoni uw "aapao utatTi. Brothers graduate after rocky start ceaaful on their own.* Toro Carpenter J r. has been a United Parcel Service driver for 10 year*. He put him self through college while raising a five-year old SANFORD • TWo Sanford natives graduated child aa a single-parent. He la currently prefrom Stetson Untvenlty in DeLand this sum m er, paring to attend Stetson Law School “ * * ini B t Peworking full-time during college and overcom ­ tcraburg. ing a penchant for trouble In high school. Todd Carpenter worked six jobs while a t­ Tom and Todd C arpenter graduated horn tending college, and Is now an assistan t m an­ Seminole High School and Seminole Community ager at a South Carolina restaurant. He la c u r­ College In Sanford before attending Stetson. rently pursuing a m aster's degree a t the U ni­ Their father. Tam C arpenter S r., aafd SHS versity of South Carolina In hum an resources. teachers helped tu rn Ida to n s Into dedicated Their father aald h it sons' competitive spirit students. between each other ' * * * T here are some very good w .i ________ ______ _ Of penter a a id .'ln _ Hi mW. _ dlocre students. The teachers kept them enT h ere is 180 degrees of difference between couraged, and put up with th etr honorlness We therh .‘ Tom C arpetilerSr. said. T h ey a rt v e tf ere very grateful to the teachers and th e comcompetitive with each other. It’s that compel! inunity for all their support. Nobody la su edveneaa that kept them going.* f aft wroth OtveUS. A asm «r»W ci H i T»n«p»t tw HOTwt* (NFWnr W U t f 'NrfHTHW T&UCHWWN. . V : Oat your W h 5.1: , ' ■n’j „ 1* 9 �2Jk ■Semirxjte Herald. Sanlord Floods - Thursday. January 7,1999 RUSS W HITE Mother Mattie and her family Mattie L. Williams lived 101 grand years. She was one of 15 children. She had 16 children. 60 grandchil­ dren. 126 great­ grandchildren and 200 grrat-great grandchildren. She is remembered by friends and family as a cou­ rageous and cheerful woman who was happiest when singing gospel songs. A year ago when Maine a r­ rived at the Health Carr and Rehabilitation Center of Sanford, she frequently sang while pushing her walker in the hallway. Everyone mar­ veled at her energy and strong voice. Mattie passed away on Monday but the melody of her extraordinary life re­ mains with those who loved her. She touched thousands of lives. Mattie's Journey was not always kind but she didn't complain and told her children to trust In God. II Is impossible to Imagine all that happened to Mattie from the dav she waa bom May 22. 1897 tn Cordele. Ga. • to the start of 1999. But anyone wanting to write about the 20th Century would gain great Insights from the life of Mattie L. Williams. The eldest of 15 children. Mattie spent her youth in the cotton fields of Georgia. "Her family was very poor." said Louthenla Mitchell. Mattie's 62-year-old daugh­ ter who lives tn Lake Mon­ roe. "My mother worked hard. That was expected." Mitchell said that her p a r­ ents moved to the Sanford area In 1925. Her dad ' wrorked'fpr, the city .and her,, mother waa a laborer. The family began to grow • 16 children. nine f f wham s u r ­ vive their mother. "I remember all of ua get­ ting ready for church on Sundays." Mitchell said. "We didn't have any transporta­ tion. We had to walk to church. We had church clothes that weren't too fancy. We did the best we could. "My mother told u s that we would be taken care of If we trusted and prayed to the Lord. We prayed before we ate our meals, when we went to sleep and first thing when we got up." Mattie Williams told Leigh Devane, the activities direc­ tor at Health Care and Re­ habilitation Center that her The way we were: 1922 basketball team trip to M iam i Ross Wontcnay. one of my former students, rrcently sent me the following to Ire given to the Sanford Museum. Ills mother. Muriel Wontcnay, had received It from James A. Stone's daughter. Eva Duncan, who asked that It be given to an area historical society. I thought that you would enjoy Jim Stone's aceount of the Sanfonl High School basket­ ball team's trip to Miami In H)22. His complete narrative was quite lengthy so I liave edited It: It will still be In two parts. (Jim Stone's note In 1922 • "No historical event Is told In narrative form without some coloring. Everything that Is told In this story is not true, but I will leave tt to the reader to pick out this part for him­ self.) During the fall of 1921. the Sanford High School basket­ ball team manager thought It would be pleasant to take a trip lo Miami In mid-winter and ao the trip was arranged. A couple of cars were arranged and everything was ready to start. At the eleventh hour, however, one of these care could not go. After a few hours' hunt, tire Fords were obtained and the team left Sanford on hour late. Tire chauffeurs of the team wrre Arthur C. Moore, WA. (Jake) Adams, and Frank Markwood. Tire members of the team were Leonard McLucas. BUI Moye. Victor McLaulln, Jim Stone, George Smith, Charles Mrro, Fred Pope. Gale McAlexander, George Cowan. Harold Chris­ tianson and Harold Bache. coach. At 1:30 p.m. we started off with all the suitcases piled into Jake's truck except Victor who had been sent down to Miami a little early in order to buy up all the booze and ciga­ rettes. (Surely tills was an un­ true parti) We arrived In New Smyrna and alter a short delay started off to trounce New Smyrna. We succeeded In the attempt by 32 to 12. much to their chagrin. After hunUng around an hour o r ao. we found a restau­ rant large enough to accom­ modate us and commenced to lay -tir « wupply Mwi mad* all the inhabitants stare. Leaving New Smyrna about 6:3 0 -p.m.. we started for Co­ coa in high spirits, Arthur be­ ing behind as usual. From now on I can relate only what hap­ pened in Ait's nickel-plated Ford touring car and when the team waa all together. We had traveled about 25 miles when Art's lights burned out. It was a good thing we were in a lonely stretch of road because some bad wonts, which axe not for publication, slipped o u t The other cats had gone on and some clouds obstructed the moonlight. Leonard said he heard a wild cat and then our flesh began Toastmasters to offer seminars educational sem inar* thst arw free to the public. The oetniD an will be offered the second S aturday of every m onth (ex cep t for February) for th e anything pertaining to w ritten a n d o ral communication. Subscribe Tbdty! 9 c i Ih Ic Herald T he Omni T bsotm utero m eet every Thuiwday a t 5:30 p m a t AAA In Lake Mary. If you'd like to Join, junt otop by W f T hursday or call Jim Ooque a t 042-5227 for m ore inform a­ tio n . on the lower floor must have tried to raise the dead. We were up fairly early the next morning and got away i from Cocoa about 8 a.m. We chased a cow about two miles 1 before he look It In his head to get off the road, where he *4 promptly fell down. ^ M E 7 ^ Nothing happened after that i w . until about 11 except corru­ gated shell roads: enough said. to creep. At last Arthur said "Lrt'a go*. Just as we neared Veto Beach, So wr all got tn and started off. where the good road starts, we Meeting the others coming nrariy ran Into a citrus which hark, wr borrowed a flashlight was stretched out for a mile or and got In between Joke's and more. There were wagons and Frank's Fords and went on wagons and still more wagons, a bunch of ponies, two camels again. About for miles farther on and three elephants, one of wr came to a bunch of cattle, which acted as If he wanted to one of which seemed to think knock us off the road. Nothing our nlrkel-plaled Ford ought was new between us and Mi­ not to go on and so It ran right ami but good smooth roads, so tn front of U9 and we hit It. The we fairly flew. We followed the railroad all animal did no damage, how­ ever. except to make a little the way down and our Interest dent In the fender ao on we was aroused every now and then by a passing train. It was went. Next we arrived tn Cocoa a very beautiful and Interest­ and went to the Cocoa House ing ride, sometimes following for the night. The bays were the river for miles and miles, divided, some sleeping on one then going Inland. We kept on floor and some on another. this until we reached West The following morning I no­ Palm Beach. After eating a good meal at ticed a few more gray naira on the night clerk's head than I the Palace Cafe (we never ate had the night before; the boys except at the best places) we 1 GRACE MARIE ST1MEC1PHER Jan . 7. 1999 in n n n m j Today u the seventh I day of l m and the ilih day of winter, TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day tat 1714, the world's first typewriter waa patented toy Henry Mill an EnglishOn this day in 1719, the first UJwprrt identlal election was held. On this day in 1927, the Hariem Glo­ betrotters played their first game, in Hinckley, 111. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Millard Fin more (1909-IS74>. U S. president; Charles Peguy (1173-1914). writer; Charles Addams (1912-1999). cartoon­ ist; Jean Pierre Ramps! <1922-1. flutist. U 77; Jann Wenner <1947-1, publisher. 1* U; Kenny Loggini (IMS ), musi­ cian, is SI; Nicolas Cage (1M4-), actor, is 3S. TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day la 1992, ftollie Pinters and Tom Seaver were elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. TODAY'S QUOTE: "In modern Amer­ ica. anyone who attempts to write satirically about the events of the day find* It difficult to concoct a situation so bizarre that It may not actually come to pass while his article is still oo the presses." — Calvin Trillin f T g l TODAY'S MOON: Between ( HI newmoon (Jin- 11 last I v ^ r l quarter (Jan. *). crossed the river Into Palm Beach. We rode around the Royal Polnctana and the Breakers and saw Baclie's speed boat called the Fadeaway. It was some boat I Bache said he didn't have time to run It In the winter, but he had to keep It In a warm climate so lias It taken down to Palm Beach during cold weather. Every road we tried to take said "Private. Keep Out* so we left. We rode down to Lake Worth by Ocean Drive with coconut palms and fig trees scattered alongside. Leonard and Fred kept wanting to get out and eat some coconuts, but Arthur said It would takr a monkey like Joe Bell to get them they were so high. Art's Ford was the only one that went down to the ocean. The road was longer, but It was worth the trouble. The road wound In and out among the magnificent private resi­ dence's with well trimmed hedges, stately palms and well kept gardens. The ocean on one side with Its deep blue color and the millionaire resi­ dences on the other made me tliInk I was In Paradise. Passing through Ft. Lauder­ dale we saw Arthur Moore's big steam yacht, the Kathleen, and he said he had a good no- tlon lo lake us back home In It. but II would lakr such a long time. Ftcd and Ijconard saw a sign Uiat said there was a Seminole Indian Village near by and they wnnted lo go out to It and buy a squaw. We said wr would go out there when we came bark. We went 25 more miles and saw no less than for towns In e making. “The people down this way build towns like we build houses" remarked Fred. At last wr approached Miami where the streets began to be filled with people and automo­ biles In such numbers that It looked like two long parades going In opposite directions. We stretched our necks looking up at the tops of the buildings and hotels. At last af­ ter wandering around for awhile we found the YMCA and wrre distributed to various homes about the city. After an hour or so our tram began to drift Into the YMCA looking mighty tired, except Victor who looked as fresh and full of pep as could be. lie hadn't bought up all the boore or cigarettes because we saw several men drunk and several more smoking. Wr were so tired that Miami walked away with the game. 53 lo 171 (The 1922 Salma­ gundi states that SHS won the gamel) T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE ? Hindi IsBeveriy Transmissions I A r ^ H i I j l l j f Wi K t 7;«; r C "'** i l l '' LJ fj c i( E D U C A T ION F O R Y O U R F U T U R E W EA TH ER a.m.. maj. 3:20 a m ., min. 10:00 p m . maj. 3:45 p m T D M : Daytaaa Bssafc: high: 11:47 a m . — p m . Inw . 5 3 4 a m , 6.05 p m M v In fO M Boast: high 11:52 a m . — p m . low. 5 00 a m . 6:10 p m . 12:07 p m , low: 5:54 a m , 6 3 5 pm Com puter Training Specialists Since 19821 New flytnrna. 0 0 iltip w e Winds are from the n o rth east a t 10-15 m .p.h. Sem inole Herald P IA N O S A L E (904)943-9110 �' Seminole HeraW. SanfonJ. Florida *TTwraday. January 7,1999 •3A POLICE The following report* u»err compiled from the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office fo r Incident* recorded Jan. 0: Firefighter on road to recovery Battery: SANFORD, 19th S tre e t, la o o Mm I , Jan . 5, 8:22 p.m. A 19year-old m an was arrested fay Sanford Police for battery an a law enforcement officer, restating arrest with violence, sale of a controlled substance and th e purchase or a controlled su b ­ stance. Police said they saw him making a hand-to-hand ex­ change with another person and moved In because they had reason to believe tt sm s a drug sale. When they approached, the m an tried to run from them , but they took him down. He broke free and punched one of the officers In the (ace. During the struggle, he dropped a sm all baggie. In th e baggie, officers later found two pieces of crack cocaine. Driving under the influence: OVBDO. Rod Bag L a te R eed a t Brewoo R ead. Jan. 6, 3 0 6 a.m. A 29-year-old m an sm s arrested by Oviedo Police for drM ng under the Influence. SARVORD. M ato Road 4$ a t O rtfM . Ja n . 5. 8:47 p.m. A 62year-old m an sms arrested by the Florida High any Patrol for driving under the Influence. Drugs: 5:45 p.m . A 19-year-old m an and a 20-year-old man were a r­ rested by Seminole County sheriff's officers for possession of less than 20 gram s of m arijuana and for possession of drug paraphernalia. Deputies said they were called bv m ainte­ nance workers at the apartm ent complex who w en doing work In the apartm ent and said they saw drugs In plain view. When the deputies arrived, they found a bong and four containers of m arijuana. When the residents arrived hom e, they were a r­ rested. Prostitution: SANFORD, M aple A n e w a n d 10th s tr eet . Ja n . 5. 4:14 p.m . A 41-year-old woman wee arrested by Sem inole County Sher­ iffs deputies (or assignation to commit prostitution. D eputies said she offered an undercover officer oral sex far $30. SANFORD, F ifth S tre e t a t S e a te d A n e w , Jan . S. 4:44 p.m. A 37-year-old women wma arrested by Seminole County Sheriffs deputies for assignation to commit prostitution. Deputies said she asked far $40 In exchange far both oral sex and Intercourse. Sanford resident supports other Dole for office STAFF WRITER SANFORD - A Sanford Fire Departm ent veteran known for generosity and self-sacrifice la recovering at hom e horn a heart operation. BataUion Chief Mike Hoenlng, a 22-year veteran, la recovering from an angioplasty. He w as adm itted to C entral Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford on C hristm as Eve a t 3:30 a m ., and released Tuesday. *1 hope 111 be aide to come back to work,* Hoenlng said by phone W ednesday, Bounding strong and up-beat. 'R ight now, th at depends on how I re ­ cover, and w hat my doctors will allow. This la a reality of our Job, with all th e stress we’re under." Hoenlng said he la grateful for the care he received at CFRH. and for friends and loved ones who stood by hla aide. "Without the excellent care I've received I wouldn't be around to talk to you right now." Hoenlng said. "I want to thank everyone that helped me out." m P v - Msrebsm of the Grandmothers’ CU> serve candy canes, soil drinks end cooties to teenagers during a •pedal hoMay gathering at • » JuvenNe Detention Center In Sanford. Mambars indude Mary 8m ttt, president of the dub, AJreda W alecs, secretary, 8usan Obvens end Hazel Foster. Three weeks ago, Hoenlng was In Colombia teaching vol­ un teer Are fighters. He said he Is grateful he could have the angioplasty at home. Instead of T h a t breaks some sweat on your brow," Hoenlng said. T h a i's when you d t back and say Oh my O-d." Hoenlng la quick to help peo­ ple In the comm unity and hi th e departm ent. D eputy Chief Ikon N Cfl MUG. W hat*/ H a p p e n in g U ncle at flic h /? ! PK.fl D IB w n r u with Hoenlng since 1976. VISIT STAFF W W IRR &ANFORD • A Sanfoi deni la operating oqs o f I Internet address sites grass-roots campaign to ' t y y *4|Mti*4r4#eA|$ei$|w*l k*4#*!m>*•■»»#, .*’«♦ Shut Step to a (Beautiful Sterne! * « M M 4 W I SMW To MMU Iff I H �in w* Serving Sanford brothers have reason to celebrate Sanford. Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County □INSIDE fro td lady, please are Pane O A w all-gHdtren team . In Sports, THURSDAY January 1 1999 91st Year, No. 96 ( 407)3222611 Sanfbrd, Bigger billboards could be on the county horizon ctety wffl meet Sunday a t a p m. a t the North Branch a t th e Seminole County Library, 180 N. Palmetto A*e.. Sanford. 3*701 expansion fM Cdjfr.fa-* ; s .t k s ^oeb lif e n i* A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 07, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 07, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/32a60695c1f2434d0c2f2739173a3586.pdf 3005adbf8fa94726aa49b10fb817ac08 PDF Text Text TO tt M t •Seminole Herald. Sanlofd. Honda •Wednesday. January 6. 1999 by Chic Young Preventing Alzheimer’s disease I NEED AN OUTPT THAT" WU. REALLY IMPQ65S THE* DEAR DR. GOTT: Is there anything I ran do to avoid getting Alzheimer's disease? My grandmother idied of it silt and I'mi scared silly. DEAR READER: There realty isn't any proven way to avoid Alzheimer's G O T T , M .D . disease, although some reports have _____ indicated that estrogen therapy in women and vitamin E supplements (in both sescsi may exert a protective effect Rfcmlly, Dr Robert Pnedland, associate professor of neurology at “* V * * "* 1W t|Me |h, „ >kj W||||e ,he RsiyuJ s i lln ilifln p U risrualanil n r r BUC" i ■n u CIVIC in c n O lt. f f fillC IRC pmapect of surgery la understandably BEETLE BAILEY WHAT?/SUPPLY SENT COOKIE SO CASES OF FAKE FLOWERS?/ v throughout life may protect some pstienU against this dreaded affile *™ J " lion The investlgatora showed that logging, biking, golf, weight training. THE BORN LOSER l*K MXAjLUDSeE.' by Art Ransom -» YEAH, COT MY INI CKJOEITY COMPLLX IbNT 0000 K*) THtlKi' NOW, NOW, K * IHOWKWLC. MANY PEOPLL HAVE FC6UNGS j— iNFEfUOEJTYl by Chartaa M. Rchuig l'M MINTING WATER LIUES LIRE CLAUDE MONET.. ir z s ' THEY LOOK MORE LIKE SUBMARINES t h e s e a r e su b m ar in e s PATR0LLIN6 THE ENEMY SHORE.. ' surgeon, but I believe that his condu sions would be identical to those of your present physician and her con-; sultant. DEAR DR. GOTT la there anything I can take to treat premature•cjacula _ lion? I'm only 22 and nothing has helped, even behavioral therapy. DEAR READER: An article in the Journal of Urology (Vol. IS9. t»9l>: showed that the use of the presertp lion antidepressant tidepressant Anatranil Anaframl was ar an effective remedy for premature ejacu lation. Aak your doctor to consider mflyTeIf Y ' **** quetkall were beneficial. Dr. PriedUad hypothesized that regular •aerdac "enhances the metabolic activity of nerve cells la the mpraprtate brain regions.'' Although these alarier study, they are intriguing Of regular exercise ie Iis known la all of the mj\|or organ systems in the body; if the Alsheimer*s link is aiaa proven, so much the better. To give you related Information, I am sending you a copy of toy Health Report ‘ Alzheimer's Disease * Other readers who would tike a copy should acrid 12 plus a long, aelf*ddrwssed. stamped envelope to P.O. Rax 2017, *” ,r>o0>cr nnnnn tmnn nrannnri nnnnnn □□□nnn nnnnrcn □nn nun nrnnn □nnnnnn n n n n n n n n nnnnnm nnunnn rannnnn nmnmnn □nn mriL’j nnnnn n n n n r .in n nnnn nnn mjrj nnnaran nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □nrin nnnnn ItliA. Be a n to mentioe the title. DEAR DR GOTT: I am a n year•14 womaa with aa embarrassing praklim. I k m a pilonidal cyst that ■ • p getting infected Although my doctor preacribca antibiotics aken ■ocoaaory. my lynaian i am recur Hag mam frapuiatly, usually about four times a montk. I k in a small • im iv N U K p i11 M « I i L . « .-n c n T u w K J rty to t ,n ■:; j 1 1■ R . 1 ■ ! . 1i I I TP Ilf L u I /U lu lt> js !ff V'VMftdRIllikkU V r- « '» >V.\d ft lt t t t u lE S K li .fiCdikCs byT.K Ryan Is Itinfallible? SM M 9 Ry Pkiliip Alder of cards yoa k m in f W V JM M U \ \ w ) , 5 l H /r ' j B k v J ; I NT L E B V tA M K A M O M N O O T aooe By JRR Ogata '* V I— M l i M tlit’P A ' ■ . . ' 1 - i *1 •• • • tr a P g t; St r Shi - ML *» �4B •Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida •Wednesday January 6, 1999 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH t CIRCUIT COURT O f T H t EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO: *S S 7 J« 0A-0S-O IN RE TH« Marttsg* cl KOLUOUS FLADREKA HOLDEN. Pet itions*/Wtl#.. and ROGER GIBON, IN TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLONIDA CASE NO.I BS-tO Bt-CP PNOBATE DIVISION IN RE ESTATE OF HERMAN HOWARD LEW Deraasad. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the sstsls ol HERMAN HOWARD LEW . deceased. File Number 10$t-CP, is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Fronds. Probate Dftitlon. the address ol which Is Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 33TTI. The and addresses of the personal representative end The personal representative's attor­ ney are sat forth below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persona on whom this nolics is served who have objection* that challenge the validity of the trill, the qualifica­ tion! of the personal represen­ tative, venue, or pirtedictton of this Court at* required to tlie the* objection* with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor* of th* decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent s estate on whom ■ of this nolle* Is THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE AIL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED 171Ll BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* dal* of Ih* first publica­ tion of this Nolle* It Oscambnr SO. IM S STEVEN R. KUTNIR. PA. I l l Lookout Place. St*. 110 Post Ottos Bos B4S111 Maitland. Floods SITS*-Silt (4C7)t4t-tt04 (407) 4EB-BOBO FAX By STEVEN R. KUTNER. ESQUIRE Attorney lor Personal Repressnfante Florida Bat No. 1TI4I1 Publish December SO, IM S and January S, IM S DEX-1B0 flospondem.Husband, NOTICE OF ACTION OF ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE TO, Roger Gibon Addiett Unknown TOO ARE HEREBY NOTIFItO Itut a Petition for Annulment of your Marnagc tin bean tiled and twnnrncad n thi* Court and you are raguirod lo serve a copy ol your written defense*. H any, on NERV 0 WINTER. ESO . Attorney tor the Petitioner, whose sddreas is *00 Foa Vattoy Dries. Suits M I . Lmgwood. Florida H TTP . and whose telephone number Is |*07) *45-MOO. and Ills ttis original with the Clary ol the abore-atyied Court on or belors JANUARY 17, !•*• otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the teliel preyad tot tn the Petition for Dissolution ol Msit mi#, Ttirs Notrca shall be published once each wee* lot lout (4) consecutive weeks In Somino** Herald WARNING: RULE I I 1SS. Florida fanviy Laws Rules ol Procedure. REQUIRES CERTAIN AUTOMATIC DISCLOSURE OF DOCUMENTS AND INFORMA­ TION. FAILURE TO COMPLY CAN RESULT IN SANCTIONS. INCLUDING DISMISSAL OR STRIKING OF PLEADINQS. WITNESS my hand and OOAt Ol Court on DECEMBER I I . IM S . MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clary Publish. December SO. IM S and January S. t J. M . IS M DEX-1M ’ CO URT dal* of tho first publication of this nolle* must IH* than claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of th* dece­ dent and persons having claims demand* against th* dece­ dent's estate must III* their claim* with this court WITHIN OF T M I 1BTH , CIRCUIT O F I I COUNTY, CASS NO. S B -1 M IC A -t A-B CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL 4BONTOAOB CORPORATION F/K/A MARaARETTEN OF COMPANY, me.. Plenum, VS. KIMBERLY K. GARRISON A/KM KIMBERLY GARRISON; ot cL, A. Nolle* i* hereby given that, pursuant to that FM*I Judgment of Forselosum doted OMPMB pf I t. IB M , and antsmd M cf*d c a m number M -1H 1 C A -T4 -B , of th* Circuit Court *1 th* tBth Judicial Circuit In and tot « ammole County. Plot Ml . whoram CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORAT ION F/K/A CHEMICAL NSSM NT1AL MORTOADE CORPORATION F/K/A MARGANST T EN OB COMPANY. m OjtoPIM aHN and • KIMBERLY K. OANRfBON A/K/A KIMBERLY * GARRISON, * T H t FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F KEYSTONE. SSMNtOLE C O UN­ TY. A POLITICAL SUtOIMSNM OP THE STATS OF FLORIOA. IN TUB CINCUIT c o u n t I COUNTY. PROQATB BfVtSION P K B R o . M -1111CP M RE: ESTATE OF TERRI! BLACKSTONI Legal Notices M M M O L S C O U N TY PLAHNINO AND PST1IQ PM BS COMMUNITY D t V I lOPBM M T BLO CK QUART PROORAM COMBINED PUBLIC B O T K f l OF M HO IRQ OP NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON T H t INVtRONM SN T (TONSI) AND ROTICB OF M T B V T T O RBOUCBT RELEASE OF PIFNOt (WOURROF) FOR FISCAL YEARS TBO O-M . Daft: January 4. IM S Seminole County Planning and Development Department 1101 E First Street Sanford. Florida SI7T1 TO ALL INTERESTED AOENCIES. OROUPS AND PERSONS. Public Notrca I* hereby given for Implementation of tho County Environmental Assessment which was crlgtnalty approved on October I I , 1SIT b> tho Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The description ol tho CDBG. ESQP end HOME acthrfhot to be undertaken during fiscal year* I H 4 H are 322-2611 Y o u e o n IB s y o u r o i t o 407#0. 3 0 0 M . F ro n c tt A v o . rd . R . 3*771 O u r o fR e o to e p s n l o aofV B y o u M o n d a y V # o v 0 i P H R e * • R R» • • 9 * 1. Counlywid* CDBO fund* will bo usad in capital improvements fur the rsplaramant of equipment, renovation, tnstatlsnon and mhsMitetion of siiatmg dramaga. water and sewer connections, and development of new lecfllfie* where appucablt m CDBO low and moders'a incoma tergal areas Also Included tn th* develop­ ment of ofbur eligible actrvHle* designated to moat community development needs having a particular urgency A* follows: a. Midway Paring end Dramaga b. Hopper Academy Historic Preservation Project C. City of esaveiberry Paring and Drainage d. City of Santord. Boy* and Orrte Bunding Rehabilitation 0. City Of Santord 1. Pot abet Water improvement* 1. Sanitary Sewer Improvements fcoap m fiwtd VW ads « i A Oorags M m (317) laquBa poynwnl bt I 4. SMeweK Improvement* PLEAS* TAKE NOTICE that on DECEMBER IS . 1EM. there wa* l locoieod from th* Estit* TENRIE BLACKSTONI, I tn the ann um of IM B0-4S. Said funds aro *■ of Ih* sssatt duo to TERRY LEE ALLOWAV whose last Known address was unknown and SAM assets remain unclaimed. Unless sold funds or* claimed on or bafors an (4) month* tram th* data of first publication of this nolle*, bald fundi wfS b* forwarded to th* Slot* of Florida, pursuant t* Ffartda Statutes TS3.S1S. M WITNESS WHEREOF I have sat my hand and official aoat M Santord, Florida, on DECEM­ BER 1 3 ,1MB. (SEALJ MARYANNE MORSE Clerk By: Rosemary Hamilton PR OM TS DIVISION P O DRAWER C SANFORD. FL SIT71-0SM Publish: December M , IS M and January s, IB M 0(1-1 Bt Of f. Seminole County Community Assistance •Emergency Medial AoeNtanci g. Seminole County Community Assistance . Chad Com Assistance h. Boy* and Oafs Club* at Central Florida, Inc. 1. PUti Community Theatre Historic Preserve!ion mssitoi ert* and erty tor fit oqbI all cumncATtoMS it. Th* Grove Counseling Cantor, Inc. I. Seminole Count* Ctoeiencs/Cod* Enforcement Program Banford/Somlnol*t C m City of Santord County School Board t. The** activities am Mvohrod M th* us* of HOME fund* for tho delivery of sol* and docent how tang units to ohgibt* ownor-occupied/renter-occupied very lew. low and modsrstt-income teal* a. HOME Housing Rehabilitation b. Tenant Baaed rtentai AasMtance C. CHDO Putt hsae/Rehab ibtot lon/Rc sell Program S. Thao* activmea am mushed In Ih* uo* of SBOP funds for the lluar m m BBIFVBT| VI.B and homoloM prsasnl tit* halm ta t b. Rescue Outreach Mist Ian 6* liftHouii ot Ixnlnol# FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT HBPACT (FONSI) It has bean dafartnlnod that 1 I activities wUI not conoutut* an action Ring th* puaMy ot Bt* human environment. Acco •t* County w C apt pmI (EISJ u n d o .................... Environment*! Fancy Act. INKPAf a* I I IB. Such a t iM i n Q i a i a M tael SdE Ba p u N N iw th* toda«Mg masons: 1. Sommots County amended tn hscal year IB M -tt Ns CoatMlrdaMd Plans tor fiscal uoam 1MS/19M and tOOI/MOl to. comptata an activity under Public FacIMy ucuvltme (CNy of 0| QrpUfity, I. Sambu N Oionfy curmnUy BM HUB reeltad An SneUanmanMI lEAj. dated Ocm bcf ST. TEST Set the C O M , (SOP M RE: ESTATE OF MARGARET ANN RENKERT. iw J H l f t*r m it* f w l i OF AM iN M TIIA TIO N Th* odminittralien of th* estate of MARGARET ANN RENKERT. Deceased. File Number BA-1MS-CP. at pending tn th* Circuit Court tor minole County, Florida, — W --w— asi- j- »-- m to wm m jub i E UlVIlnn, u il M IW VII of which la SOI North Part Drava. Sanford. Flortda SITT1. The nemo* and eddmoaoa ot Attorney w o cat Itith Kabo, ALL INTERESTED PERSON! A M NOTIFMO THAT: AH asrson* an whom thu tic* la served who hova faction* dipt chAftongo Hat Hdity ol Hi* w UL Ih* ouaMMd' bona of th* IGATdW J A J INVESTMENTS. J. CARTER MOORE. TRUSTEE, dt M - NOTICE IS I vmuonl I* a rdsmom of i » t *m b.r IB. IM S . and enter « M C a m Ha. M M i l CA Id W of Ht* C mcuR Court of aw t CMwR M Mid 1st Cm f l f i L U C - is PtoioHR. and ~ J . CARTER (B O O M . TRUSTEE a. Poring end Orasneg ' d. Water and Sanitary a. Ctaaranea and Rato I. Land Ac quis men ( . Pubkc Sortm ae h. Pubic Facanist S. Tho County hat Asaooamsut (TAJ and N ha* dM irm ln U tool d w i not Bo Impacted by the propM ad TSSt-SS dcBvNi 4. Th* praptM d eeovtttos wM tonfecn to ad Fa , Blot* and Laws S.JUll U g rtN o tfc — 21—P ersonals 1/sSf 1W1 I M M Boo* Sou M i l TDi SCOTT R. ROM. ._ „ LtoCBMMOOOTTBS la hereby ghmn mol i ______ BoatoooeMiFSt B R gd fA w - Bw tu a . PI. a t m . ‘ Im t h m t h e LATER o f t h r e e MONTHS AFTER T M DATE OP TNE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TINS NOTICE OR TMRTV DAYS AFTER THE OATt OF EERMCC mm A W >County, Ftortds. under latittood Noam pf i « dtp HMSt Bard d M r af Sam Mali C an t y I* tha CNy of MrtdS 44 START ill H i t Wf 11 d d COPY OF TM B M O n C I HflW 1t f H N t l a 22—H ealth Case 11 dE TO /W#nd"* m . EMBdM . Bp motong • mguw id f pAdwaot pf i _______ r-T_____ R IAL PROPERTY NO. 1. N W A RICHARD AUSTNL JfL, M/AFO of Raitk M S.TT tw l if BoM TS b f i^ d M S. af IM M IIIIIA B h N i? 11 * * * * * iM B ia m td d N d fR M f for some t* the FtorH DopartotoPt of tooumntd. Otto Bf LOON Baryteos. g it Lars* of Arv for DCY-IS CarpN Inpry H IT S y IT , IB M . thorvght to a m PU* pipMor w d I FtfUT HJNUCATION 0 6 THIS HOT WV B|CE BKdV ON ITHIRTY BBMrBBS DATE AFTER THt DOT O* SERVICE OF A OOFV OF TMI NOTICE R M S f « . T M EMdB E U SMI Of dm HorBt M S .rT t*M Pf BfSPI rE to O tP fE w M M to to g fL M S . Bf l i N i i i S AddHMo tp TurmoL 14 hr ado PI RE: ESTATE OF CHARLES J. 0*4440 Of CHARLES J. O lW J R - doc istod, FBo Number 1B0A-CP, i* pending m CircuN for Ssminsls Cot* M W ^M B fa S a E w # I of pAUah to SSI R . ParB .SW dwd. A e M d s M TTI. dt RE: THE ADOPTION OF AMRIOR CBNLD Ml n o slvTST ' . I S R M M M tor dw RM m m Z of f A THE DATE OF 1 UCATION OF T pAdiio SRd O w ii M M R to MdSo IP I FM STFU R I NOTICE! (If N f f T m M N t M toM was Rm Ctoto af Bto ( and Jtouw y S. IB M and January S, 1M EEA-U1 0S1-1BF C M rs .^s g « m*«m sasssA vy wBmk. C LM HR « N V III B K U M H II • • I R H I I M H I i r iEm saBHatoand O R V I U K # I M NOB V Y l.l C I H I B N I I . ' N O • V - « . « . ptodv w u id d m ir tVMa- « * n . i # » R II • O T T N I B > �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Honda ■Wednesday. January 6. 1999 - M R a n t 71— Htir Wanted 70—Educaiion & T raining 71— Htir Wanteo KIT 'N* ( A K I V I K 001»> l.;irn Wright A $UrAf YoOft. CHILD IS ‘SpEMOtAJCq a c c r e d it ! o tr u ck s c h o o l COL. VA7A Apprv Job A iv it Wk#nd cutset National Truck S d o o n a o H N -r w 71— Hnr Wantid fe e V W Breaklatl Server. Howea la a p era. House Man S AM Olih Washer: FT Apply Lake Mary Courtyard 135 Irrternatcnal Parkway lake Mary 4«< 1000 Stan tha Vaar flight Wflfl Sonet Tranapod cat: l W ff/VAET W IT H T I T T e P 'S h e ,-------------------------------------------- • 99— A partments Unfurnished 103— H o u s e s * U n f u r n is h e d 1 M Certapa, quel area, naal at a pin. no tmokert. no pelt. SASCVmo Jermgan Propertet. 3303255 Sanford: Avan i2/is«9a 2f l » i eflc 5575 5575 CuM 1/1 MOO/ MOO 321-6757 FT. Bated C o . OTP drivers 1 year hip Tractor Trailer mm • CDL A Ht/mtl. Runt 5 7 •Bnnetita CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS Inpowratoudwid rat center* Hourly pay plut ComnvtMm Ca« or Patty 407«47«0l0 a U . resume 407647 *1?* A t Tempt rO CNoFee DRIVERS 207— Jewelry Drtvert COL B tor kxal dekver 103— Houses* Unfurnished C N m r LEVEL W W tA S need ed N O W Covenant Transport hat immodUM opening* lor driver trameet No eaperwnce needed Earn MSB to 5S5R ptoa bene!at COL treeing ovaaable 800 435 5543 219—Wanted t o Buy CVhdtf407)1RX144»Ull PE>-* M m Co N FR IK! (4 0 7 ) 7 I6 -TA IK * toiureece 4 pant: Sea coverage aUleetoa Salary ptut com e tiron Work ham ou local dtaa Training provided Must have proven track record C al lor phone rvtemew at 800 76* 4422 or 373 *574411 JM DOYLE em it (407)322*2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT 71— H eip Wantii) Credit Card Billing 1-B00*C1TY *FUN Heekered 2/f bungtiow wideitched guest cottage S75K Dal Waller/Jrrvgen Prop 3230165 RENTALS •Late Model Con* or trainee, metal tae operate* mamtenanoa Water Bonnei 350 Anchor fid, Cawfcnrry fL 141— H omes For Sale 199—Pets ft Supplies MELLOMVILLE V I WOmmg flm. Living Rm. Heal'air. Lg porches. Lg Lot 5500/5900 Lk Mary M W/Pool. FeepUce. Oarage. Gated Comm 1105011000 key Condo, w/ DSL Oarage, Lg Pano. Sepaoout......................4775/5750 •Weekly Pay CULTURED MARBLE mttalier or Trim carpenter »* lra»i Slad Invnerkalely 407 321-477? H im 71— H eet W a n ted Sanlord eholetau dtlrtoutor Receptor-,rtl ■/ muft funchon reaponttoAbea Musi be PC H erata. able to deal *•> pub* Potato* advancemem 4 bo­ nuses tot. eoiKped vaca’on A hokdjyt EOE Df WP Send retienet to Pereomet Mngf, PO Bw 1403 Sanlord F I 32772 1603 MEANT A HO TOOOLEN TEACHER needed AM 5 PM hrt avti Please ca« 321-4577 Saras 5 Service FuaBene tat met tot 4 401k Company wave* Apply ILF 4-4 Truly Natan Peal Cawtral 2420 South Onando Dr Sanlord 407 523-4757 1377 Sq. Ft. Office / WartN 7SD3 fdOCT, Burta 5 Orlande. FL 525tO-M CmMLmncMortl A t- (4 0 7 ) 939*4450 W e are looking for an Outside Sales R a p w ho can establish new accounts, service existing accounts and loves people! W E O FFER : • S A LA R Y P L U S C O M M IS S IO N ♦ IN C E N T IV E S • FU L L B E N E F IT S IN C L U D IN G - M E D IC A L , D E N TA L , L IF E & 401K . • 2 W E E K S PAID V A C A TIO N P E R Y R . • A G R E A TA TM O S P H E R E W H E R E Y O U C A N E A R N A G R E A T IN C O M E ! CaN KcfU« today to tat up an interview. £»cm inolc H e ra ld LEGAL ADVERTISING CLERK Must be com puter literate with above average typing abMHy. G o o d organiza­ tional s k is . Needs to com m unicate we* with public and internal departFuR-Vme Position with good b a i •alary and com pany benefits. W oddna Hours: Monday - Friday Sam - 5 p m Support p>ur local businesses, they are the heart pr your conunuhiy You wtl find reputable aarytecs In Uib dtadory 127— Storace/Office For Rent 7AM tervce property menage monf to euf of your needs* 101 W 1St. Sanlord (407) 323-7322 or F t i V407) 322-0448 o-rnol www aurveety 4ea/*> ink not T l# aemnee property managem n to tun st yaw need*’ lOt W. 1 St. Sanlord (407) 523*7523 or Fai 1(407) 322-0494 proaenetety 20«45 (400/ month m t l t i t 324 7001 141— H omes For Sale it) 4 California styta 2 story pod. tennis cl. amervtet 5124000 Part Are VMae 2BR2Be Townhouee condo- M2,000 oemer motivated Ttoa S llN CatawIM 1 905 Cate kna Dr 4BR ml huga rroodad tot. tua its bath, half bath down Priced to at# at 5104K' rad grapafruit Sanlord S-llyraCaa 322-4495 �* 3 B - Seminole Herald. Sanlord. Flood* •Wednesday. January 6, 1099 Basketball— Continued from P ife IB Crooms will host Deltona Trinity at 7 p.m. on Thursday and at Calvary Christian (as part of a boys/gtrls doubleheader) on Friday at 6:30 p.m.; Lake Howell hosts Tampa Prep at 7 p.m. on Thursday and Winter Springs at 7:30 p.m. on Friday; Winter Springs hosts Trinity Prep at 7 p.m. tonight and Is at Lake Howell on FYlday at 7:30 p.m. and at Melbourne-Florida Air Acad­ emy at 3 p.m. on Saturday; Lake Mary Is at Oviedo tonight at 7:30 p.m. and at Seminole at 7:30 p.m. on Friday; Oviedo hosts Lake Mary* at 7:30 p.m. tonight and Lyman on Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Seminole hosts Lake Mary on Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Spruce Creek on Sat­ urday at 7:30 p.m.; Lake Bran­ tley hosts DeLand at 7:15 p.m. on Friday; and Lyman hosts New Smyrna Beach at 7:30 p.m. tonight, and Oviedo at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and then goes to Ptne Ridge for a 7 p.m. game on Saturday. GIRLS _ Crooms will be at Calvary Christian (as part of a boys/gtrls doubleheader) at 5 p.m. on Friday and then host Orangewood Christian at 3 p.in. on Saturday; Seminole hosts Lake Mary at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and Is at Spruce Creek at 7 p.m. on Friday; Wlntrr Springs hosts Lake Howell at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and ta at Cocoa Beach at 7 p.m. on Friday; Lake Mary Is at Semi­ nole at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and host's Lakeland-George Jenkins at 7:30 p.m. on Satur­ day; Lyman ts at Oviedo at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday and hosts DeLand at 7 p.m. on Saturday; Lake Howell la at Winter Springs at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs­ day and hosts Osceola at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. CROOKS CRUMBLES SANFORD _ Terrance Perkins had another big night but It was not enough as Crooma dropped a 56-42 decision to Monut Dora Bible School at Allen Gymnasium Tuesday night. Mount Dora Bible (6-4) took a 35-17 halftime lead, but the Panthers got back into the contest by outsorting the Bull­ dogs 25-21 In the final 16 min­ utes. Perkins hit four threepointers and finished with a game-high 31 points. Poyett led Mount Dors Bible with 22 points. IN BRIEF Salando Park to host tennis ALTAMONTE SPRINGS _ Sanlando Park Is hosting the first Professional Futures Tennis Tournament of 1999 through January 11. The hard court event will offer Central Honda the opportunity to see tomorrow * ATP Tour superstars In action. Prize money for the tournament Is 915,000. The Leukemia Society of America will benefit by receiving all proceeds from the tournament and special events associated with the event. Sanlando Park la located at 401 W. Highland St. In Altamonte Springs. Admission la free for the event For more Information, please call (561) 318-1496. BULLDOOB 66. PANTHERS 42 Mount Den Bible Scboot (86) Coif 6. E. Rrynnld* 7. A Reynold. 2. IVtlo* S. Hard well 2, IVyrl 22. F rrju M l I. Mllthc!! 2. l<od(r 2. Lakhtry 4. Total*: 20 9-14 56 Crooma (43) h r t l n i 31, William* 2. lY tm o n 2. Wnlaon 6. tlrvam I TMala 15 H 14 42. ML Dsn Bible IB 16 IB S 86 Crooma 6 11 18 18.48 T h m -u o im Held goal* _ Mount Dora lUbtr 7 ItHiyrt 3. Ilrrtot 2. Cole. E Heynolda). Crooma 4 IlYtkin* 41 Tram Vail* _ Mount Dora IMUr IB. Crooma I I . Fouled out _ Mount Dora lilt J r A Reynold# T M in k a li _ none. Rcranh _ Monut Dora IKbtr S-4; Crooma S B AP VO PALLS SHORT ORLANDO _ Visiting Semi­ nole nearly dug 11self out or a huge hole, but came up just short, dropping a 55-51 Class 5A-Dlstrlct 4 game at Oak Ridge Tuesday night. Anrow Force VII found Itself down 11-6 after one period and 41-27 after three periods beofre rallying with a 24-14 fourth quarter scoring advan­ tage. The Pioneers (7-4) were led by Newton with a game-high 19 points. Seminole (2-12) got 17 points from Cornelius Hue and 12 points from freshman center Robbie Dupre. PIONEERS SB. ARROW FORCE VH S I ■amlasla (81) Curry 8. Whitman 5. fra il 5. IS * 17. Wynn 2. June* 2. Duprr 12. TWala: 17 17-23 SI. Otfc Bldg* (88) Co* 7. Adnr 5. Hamid 7. 01*1 6. Meadon 10. Sand* 2. Richard*on 2. Gordon 3. Walton 2, Iteakrt 2 Tulala: 22 9 IB 55. •Mdasls Oak B14gs 6 11 10 84 . I I 11 IS IB 14 _ 86 Three poTnl field (nal. _ Oak Kidfr 2 lAdvlr. Gordon] Tram lout* _ Seminole 17: Oak Rider >4. Fouled out _ CM Olat. Trrhnlral* . none. Ik r«n k _ Seminole 2-12; Oak tOdgr 8-4. Junior vanity _ Oak Rider 62. Seminole 51. spelled the difference as visit­ ing Lake Howell lost to the Bishop Moore Hornets. 32-24. In the Oolden Dome Tuesday night. Curovic led the way for the Stiver Hawks with eight points. Preston had 13 for Bishop Moore (16-4). ORLANDO _ The Oviedo girls Cared even worse on Monday night at the Oolden Dome, get­ ting crushed by Bishop Moore 41-19. Smiley led the Lions with eight points, while Philip had 10 for the Hornets. HORNETS 41, LIONS IS SILVER HAWKS 34 Pits6a H6) BewsS(S4) Thi 6. Watta 5. E. Manlnri 5. Curovic S. E. Martini* 0. ToUla: S 5-12 24. Brack 3. Ouimla 6. Smiley S. Daniel* 2. llodsnO. TMala; 7 B it IB ■taksp Mo*** (41) Tonra 4. R iS p 8. Prealon 13. Altlrr 4. Navtdomakia 7. Ilauarr 2. Total* 18 6-14 32. U ks Bams ■ B M f Mast* Ite m 3. rtilllp 10. freaton 8. Altlrr 4. Navadomakta S. Ilauarr 6. Slone 2. Total* IBS-12 41. S 4 4 6 .1 4 a t io t _ aa T tm -p M M d e u k _ Lake HoaHI 3 nu a. Watta). Term fcula _ I GIRLS LIONS CAGED • 0 3 9 . IB • 19 16 I t . 41 Thrrepotnl add fouia . Blahop 3 (Philip* 3. TbneaJ Item foul* SILVER HAWKS BTUHQ ORLANDO _ a quarter scoring 10-4 third advantage Type B Wildlife Management Area* on Its web site. SJ R.STATE.FL.US. Brochures are also posted to ensure that all hunters know the rules. The same maps and brochures are available through District offices and the tax collector offices selling District permits. Softball players needed SANFORD _ Women's slowpttch softball player* are needed for a team to play on Tuesday night's. Especially a pitcher. ! call Bonnie at 323-0031 for Info. ''Lung Cards” are grad gifts ORLANDO _ The Oolf Privilege Card, also known aa the "Lung Card*, allows gotten to * w or reduced green fees at over 600 i In Florida, Georgia. Alabama. South _a — 4 Mlastsslooi. The Lung Card Is a perfect gift for the HNm D C U d ll of Central Soccer - *• Bourque. Krista] Walts and Elans “ “ “ * ■*— "— far the Lions. each as the Lions raised their record to 190-1 on the season. LNM9 4, KASHI U 9 P ____ H a 3-2. Floren11 Carverane each. VuMaod The Patriots (5-4) will boat Palm Bqr at Tom Story Field on Saturday with the junior vanity starting at noon and the vanity at 1 p.m. 9, b u s ■6 W m m nm 4 8 -* # *- cm Ji i �I Seminote Herald. Seniord, Florida •Wednesday January 6.1999 •3 B Stay ahead o f unexpected guests Rotary Club Blood Bank K eep company food on hand for easy entertaining Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thuraday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m.. at the Marriott Courtyard, off West Lake Mary Boulevard. Contact Mike McLean, president, at 3245002. Central Florida Blood Bank la asking donors of all types blood - especially O-type donors • to donate at Ha Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. Although the holidays are be­ hind us. it might be a good to be ready for company I year long. The No. 1 rule is *Be Pie.* Consider stocking up Sertoma Club i few company items, as The Sertoma Chib of South as the usual staples, Seminole County, dedicated to on hand capers. Jars of the advancement of speech and ted peppers, imported olhearing children, meets every and sun fried tomatoes. Thursday morning, from 7JO Brick some shrimp, crab; bato 8:30 a.m.. at the Florida Hos­ wtth prepared pie pital Senior Clltrens Center. (tniig i tnd chicken 1097 Sand Pond Lake Road Into the fteesrr. which connects to lake Tbs Best thing to da t* to arm your Road, one mile south of aatfwMh a tew paod cookbook* Thm* Mary Boulevard. Potential rout there thatfacu*on quirt members are Invited to attend. imong them the brand nr* For information, can Oene j to Beat the Clock.' by Sam Prestera. (407) 767-1234. Better Homn and (lantern. Itahes a very good *Fre»h and t* series (including unc entitled Weight Watchers er Supper*." I'm also a A local chapter of Weight hup (an o( ftbumnr Ooid* -ftmpr* Watchers meets at the Labe I t - r cookbook n iijr community uuiKnng •a few of my favorite quirt every Thursday from 4:45 to 8:45 p.m. Al-Anon A support group for frienda or relatives of alcoholics (AlAnon) meets every Wednesday, •t 8 p.m., at 11! E. 27th St., just went of Sanford Avenue In Sanford. New vial ton or mem­ bers arc welcome to this 12atep group. Welcome Wagon Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole county holds a coffee for newcomers and second Wednesday of every month from 10 a.tn. until noon. For Information on address, call Betty, 095-0144. or Lucy. 3227877. Lunch, fellowship AH area seldom are tnvtted to Join a seniors group currently meeting at the Orthodox Chinch of St. Stephen. 1895 Lake Emma fid. A covered dish luncheon, at noon, ta followed by B ible. study and fetlowahip. The group meets on the sec­ ond and fourth Wednesday of the month. For more Informa­ tion, contact Mary Burke at 3304)391. Toastnastcrs The Omni Toastmasters Chib •6881 win meet at &30 p m every Thursday at the AAA Building. 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow. Guests and live members are Call Jtm Ocque. 942-5237 far IB formation. •iked tniitr in oil with p M io cs km ! R irtif mm) liwkji M A R IA L IS A i C A LTA t-U| IUn*c chicken. pat dry. skillet. <<)<*k chicken and garl butter m*r medium heat for I minute*., or until chicken is tender and nn longer pink Turn chicken once durinit Hit* time, ,md Mir the garlic oc cnxioruiily It * ill brown a little. Meunwhile. in u small bowl combine the lime peel, lime Juice, ginger and rrd pepper, set aside. Peel the orange KewniiiU any juice as you work. cut the orange in half lengthwise, (hen cut rne.s* UK* into slice*. Add any reserved orange tuicr and the limejuke mixtun* in the skillet Flare orange slice* nn lop uf chicken. Cook. covered, far I to 2 minute*, or until heated through Sene o u t cooked rice or couscous, spooning any pan dripping* on top Yield: 4 serving* — Recipe from (letter Home* and (innden* 'Fresh andStaple. 20Minute Super Supper*' 'Meredith Book*. IMS) uM and pepper (this i« an flaripM I I J ’ I. Sprinkle Saule team teal and garlic in i tMaadlaaa with pt»ta and lemon s, tail aad pepper and chopped Praia and rime a can of cannrtini m. Dampa can of tunaon top Add i chapped red aakn. he*h or dried t tag aad pepper. Priule with Frienda meets every Thuraday, at 10:30 a.a Put the butler in a drep. heavy skil­ let over medium high heat. Trim the scallion* aad celery aad cut each c t u m w Im Mn 4 pieces Put in a food Following the lockage direction*, a the pastry in a quiche pan ora 9 ich pie plate. Preheat oven to m dr Cook far J to 4 the oraoonlaai fturipe tram Mirharl WiUaau lanfarth Bearden, student*. New nd Ctdinary Institute. Iloatpn- I ~ r J J r r A Ir ffl --- n J t n wnwi.M t j j B vAsJimmaai_1 ‘"7 1 so r a ‘1 . . i as* /_*tw , ^ a a i 'i r a a ; i i :./ •* ._ m = « ~ M SavSr * rrtJ * rh i l r - t ------- . l • - id j’ n & d a a tim d td 'T a J lB B B r t0 * J H !/ o d - * •‘J Tl "J i. * V t *^1 \ k i l t kvsmrc i wm t u i •.( • i r.t i trow tw* t* Lsa BaBSST*: >s _ i i i am i i i i «* t:i v : \ n i i i i u * *a *1 .*• i £ L '~J8 .•.*£ v4W I K 'tttJ B .?*»» ** st**’ ee bj— • * » * » ■ »>» ** -1“ * "*8 r. -rsa S3 i-**.in*aa . 5tfc»* u i ^ a— 7 r-T T l jifT ifit^ t t TrljiiirMT ‘ i*rhrki' W a j j z fc L b n t o ^ 2 c n iB ii5 I ij t. .. : ~ 1 ICS . ' k-TVjrt 'i ' r ises ■so* i «rat . atsw t 1 . & ' — ma i "t'l | ) i ' t as* 1. . «* j ~i fesaE .•*j z u j ~ J z i * & ^ * * a a i i ■ * >* Mtw ttM jt V * : ' WB . : i i ( ’ d raaffl ! — a h rtf *•'»» ; ' sbu *CM i a— T.'t “ ^ 4 ^ ^ 'd i j f l i n a k ..i ; i ; iiesii xacj i *a ca i i a sw at . , inau UE B* JtA ^^ < i er *e e s & * . •!••,**« »»* •: *v"7! ' L r.irja S . auae*u . . w M M d tfM �Sports S e m in o le H e ra ld Semmoto Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. January 6.1990 • IB Lucky 13th for Lake Howell Dean Sm ith HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Hawks rally past W inter Park boys Russ makes the H all call SANFORD • I have to Rive kudos to Russ White, our news columnist, who predicted two weeks ago that Robin Yount. Nolan Ryan and George Brett would be elected to the Base­ ball llall of Fame. Russ was one of the top sports writers, specializing In baseball, back In the 70s when hr was at the VYaalWnpton Star and has lifetime rights to vote for the llall of Fame as a mrmber of the Baseball Writ­ er* of Amrrlra Association. Actually Russ told me Dial he was going to vote for those three when the ballot came out a couple of months ago. Speaking of Yount. Ryan and Brett making the Hall of Fame, my how time files. It doesn't seem like Its been five year* since we saw these great player* take the field, es­ pecially Ryan, It seems like It was only a couple of year* ago that he was still throwing no hitter* and striking out 10-ormorr batters a game for the Texas Rangers. And thinking of throe men. I know I write about getting older and feeling old. and here I go again. If I had been good enough to be a major league baseball player these men would have Lent contemporaries of mine, especially Yount, as we gradu­ ated from high school In the same year. Yount went straight to the Milwaukee Brewers as an 18yrar-old shortstop, while I went to Seminole Community .W H lld -b e * SPORTS EDITOR Reggie Kahn (far Isft). Chad Par(abovs. toft). Brad Hoffar right) and Justin Kant toft) aaoh scored In doubts ww l a m riow ti Doyt rai- ■set hornssUnrhiQ vwitof 74-64. to a non-conference game Monday nigfe to ft* M M WINTER PARK • The Lake Howell boys' basketball learn didn't let a little setback slow Its excellent season, bouncing bark from last week's loss In the Bishop Moore Tournament to rally past Winter Park. 74­ 04. Monday night. Tire Wildcats (0-0) look a 20­ 17 lead after the first quarter and maintained the three-point advantage until halftime. The SUrrr Hawks trimmed a point ofT lire lead In the third period, then put 20 points on the board In the fourth period and holding Winter Park to only 14 points to pull out the victory. Chad Parsons paced the Lake Hosvil offense, pouring In a game-high 18 points. Also scoring in double All­ ures for the winner’s were Brad Hollar and Justin Kane with 14 points each and University of South Florida signre Reggie Kohn with II. Justin Smith (eighth Jamaal; Quintets find the sledding ••eV* AwdrMraflb aa a and the other aa a center' Beider, played 30 yean with the Brewer* and la now getting ready to be Installed In the ’ Hall*, while I'm slaving away here at the Herald and on a diet and trying to get Into shape so I can be a better player in the 40-and-Over baseball league I compete In. Oh well. ■ay n o Ama. and yes I am one myself, give Tennessee credit. It did what It had to do to beat the Seminole*. Yes, FSU made a lot critical mistakes. Marcus Outxrn was horrible and the questionable call on the on-side kick may have had a bearing on the out­ come. but the Volunteers made the two big pass plays and the defense was outstanding. But It's easy to play th e‘what SPORTS EIXTOM SANFORD - Several of the lo­ cal basketball teams have had a tough Ume In gettir* going after the holidays aa lo ca l teams have dropped eta of seven contest* tn the nev Only the Lake Howell . (see above story) have found the victory column, while Seminole has loot twice and Crooms and Oviedo once each. Things were especially bad In the Oviedo Holiday Classic on Saturday aa Seminole was crushed. 56-29. by Ft. PierceWestwood, the boat lions were whipped. 76-62. by Melbourne and even No. 1 Claao M stateranked Edgewater tasted de­ feat. Calling to Pott St. Lucie. 5 6 -6 6 . Obis' play has also been ragged, with Oviedo and Labe Howell both setting dumped. In hardwood action tor die rest of the week: BOYS (right) beta had Mg right*. but Blue eoorad 17 potato aa a Saadnoto .. tody M abort, 66-61, to Oak Mpgo to Oitondo on Tuaeday, and taortdno aeofadafnaakighSI potatoin Ctooma'864tloaa toMount Don BMa. .*. ' • Soccer squads return to action ond half, aa hoot whitewashed Pine Ridge- 6-0. �^ •- ww * ... v,V & Z m v- 4 A •SefrtnoW Herald. Ssntord, Florida •Wsdnssdsy, January 6.1099 P ru n e befo re flo w e r bu d s set Eagle Pruning is the selective re ­ moval of plant parts, mainly shoota and branches to Im­ prove health, control growth nr promote flowering, fruiting or appearance. Pruning Is a common maintenance prac­ tice used to remove dead, dying, or damaged wood. Dis­ eased or Insect-Infested branches are usually removed rather than sprayed with chemicals to control the problem. Selective pruning ran be used to produce a thin or thick canopy. Whan to a w Trees and shrubs can be tightly pruned anytime. Prune apringflowering plants, such as form flower buds in J u * for the following year's blooms. Pruning or pinching between the end of the blooming pe­ riod and the late spring would not reduce the number of flower buds act. Plnchlnf the new shoots an sralroa anytime from several weeks after they begin elongating through May will encourage lateral branchlr^. If pruning or pinching occurs between July and just before blooming during next year's spring, k would remove (lower buds and therefore reduce the number of flowers, but will not affect the general beahh of the plant — *A* AL FER R ER promotes the growth of new shoots and leaves. Thinning is the complete removal of branches bark to lateral branches or the main trunk, or ns In the rase of shrubs with several trunks, a com­ plete removal of some of the trunks. This technique is used mainly on shnibs to control size while maintaining a natural appearanre. litter); eighteen resulted from the recovery and rehabilitation trauma (unknown origin, frac­ process tn preparing eagles tures. physical Injuries); ten snd other raptors for release. resulted from disease or natu­ Audubon's Center for Birds ral causes (avian pox. storm, of Prey admitted fifty-one Bald tornado, premature fledge): Eagles In 1998. 46 percent and two were the result of coming from the central Flor­ gunshot wounds. ida counties of Lake. Osceola, Florida Audubon also spear­ Orange. Seminole and VohisU. heads a program which util­ TWmty-one eagle Injuries izes citizen stewards to moni­ were the result of human Im­ tor active eagle's nests In 39 pact! (car accident, territory counties through the state. light, electrocution, toxin or Audubon's BagfeWatch Is lm- portent tn Identifying the loca­ tion of active neats, docu­ menting urban activity, and assisting in management plans. This year. Eagle Watch win be utilizing 221 volunteers assigned to 232 nests. For more Information or a map to the release call the Center for Birds of Prey at (407) 944-0190 or Florida Audubon Headquarters at (407) 5390-5700. Root pruning: Root pruning con be used to slow plant growth, producing a more compact plant. Prune one half of the root system, wall 4 to 0 weeks, and then prune the other half. Root pruning should be schedule so roots will be watered thoroughly to keep the soil moist for 4 to 0 weeks following root pruning. per plant. Moderate to acm e pruning may encourage pro­ duction of fewer but larger blossoms, it is best to prune trees late In the dormant B a ­ ton or several weeks following a growth flush. Trees sprout excessively and are easily damaged when pruned dur­ ing active shoot elongation. The worst time to prune Is when leaves are forming. Do not prune trees that are un­ der stress. h n k | toshalfoss: Plants are pruned by cither heading back or thinning. Heading back la (he sekettve cutting of terminal ends of twigs or young branches back to an auxiliary bud or node. This win produce a denser tree or shrub because It usually a a i fts k atom Larger fruit can be produced by selec­ tively removing (lowers or de­ veloping fruits. Those re ­ maining will be larger. Light pruning helps lo maintain more flowers and fruits on the tree. Severe pruning on plants, wtikh flower on cur­ rent season’s growth such as crepe myrtle, will produce fewer but larger flower dus­ ters. However, pinching new vegetative growth during the growing season will Induce the production of lateral shoots and also the number of blooms. Removing teed heads on crepe myrtle, for Instance, will promote a second, and maybe a third, flower clutter. M U M liG H I is bit * vn iii n atf : p i. ■‘i f o 'r h i:.-’ ‘ ".jyilhrr ’Juf’ ■ :t �2A ■ Seminole Herald. Sanlofd. Flonda Wednesday, January 6 1999 RUSS WHITE C en ter fo r B irds o f P rey releases 200th bald eagle America's Supermarket* List is fine, but w here’s Oprah? Gutenberg or Galllleo? Copernicus or Columbus? Beethoven or Bach? Shakcsjmarc or Einstein? Thomas Arqulnas or Franrls of Assist? The ultimate Hook of Argument* ■ 1.000 gears, J.OOO people: Ranking the Men and Women H7u> Shaped the Millennium * has scholars and historians at odds. Who's to say whether Michelangelo was as important as Leonardo da Vtnct or if Elizabeth 1 was the most significant woman of the millennium? The lop ten on the list are: Johannes Gutenberg, Christopher Columbus, Martin Luther. Galileo Galilei. William Shakespeare. Isaac Newton. Charles Darwin. Thomas Aquinas, l-conardo da Vinci and Ludwig can Beethoven. Elizabeth I. who shaped the British Empire, was No. 31. In all, less than 15 percent of the 1.000 on the list are women. "1 can't believe they left out Oprah." Joked Prof. Dick Crepeau. the History Chair at the University of Centra) Florida. Crepeau found the list more amusing than scholastic. "I'd drop Columbus on the list, and move up Newton and Darwin." Any serious ranking of those who shaped the millennium would require study and comparison* of the fields and periods of the principals. Crepeau said. "U Beethoven and Bach are In the top 35. why Isn't Mozart? And where la Henry Ford?" The book starts with WINTER PARK Florida Audubon Society's C’rntei for lllnls <>( lYry will reached an important benchmark, .is it released its 200th Bald Eagle back Into the Florida sky. The release came only a day after the nation celebrated the 25th nnnlvrrsaiy of the Endangered Species Act. one of the most effective pieces of le g ­ islation that has helped to protect the Bald Eagl< and many struggling species and sub species. In Florida. Bald Eagles lilt their low In 1962 with only 251 nesting pairs. Today. Florida boasts the largest imputation of Bald Eagles m the continental United States, with nearly 1.000 nest lug pairs. Audubon's Center lor Birds of I’rrv aided an increasing Bald Eagle population during recovery, by rehabilitating and r e ­ introducing eagles track Into the landscape. "Now. more than ever. Audulxin's experience In the eagle busi­ ness ts needed." said Resee Collins. Florida Audulron vice presi­ dent and center director. "It took ns 14 years to release our first hundred Bald Eagles, and only five more years to reach numlrer 200." she said. Collins uotrd that other factors also played a role In this sleep Increase o f releases: the Increase In numbers o f ea ­ gles. ns well as the fact that more eagles an1 now found in Urban areas, making them more vulnerable to collisions with cars and powertlnrs. accidental poisonings and shootings. Lucky numlrer 200 Is an adult eagle nicknamed 'Stewart', who was rrcoverrd on a greenhntisr roof In Oakland In Orange County. Although It rrmalns unclear how hr acquired his injuries, when found. Slrwart was in mild shock, had blood lit this throat, was weak In his right shoulder and eapahtr ol only short lllghts. After 2-1/2 weeks o f treatment at the center. Stewart had recov­ ered from hts injuries and was ready for release. Bob Lamb, vice president of Walt Dlsnry Wot Id's Animal King­ dom. released the eagle near Its recovery site. Disney ts leading un elTort to build the flight bam as part ol Projerl Wmgsprrad. a $2 million project to enhance treatment of hlids of prey and the education of Florida's citizens. The flight bant ts a critical part of Please see Eagle. Page 4A Jan 6 1999 *■ ■ I ■ l U I ’ * ... Sm Z I Zm Z Today u the*ulfidou of 1999 and the Mh g * * Z Z Z m dog qf winter. a I I i .i . i TODAY'S HISTORY: On thi* day in UU, Samuel F.B. Morse demonitrat ed the telegraph in public for the first time, in Morriitown, NJ. On thl* day in UM, the Rolling Stone* began their first lour, performing in London with the Ronette* and Marty Wilde On this day in 1994, Nancy Kerrigan wa* attacked after ikating practice by a Rian wielding an iron bar. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Joan of Are tMIMUIL saint: Cart Sandburg <1176' 1967), writer: Tom Mix 1IMOI940I, actor. Sam Rayburn MM2 1961), U S politician; E L. Dnctorow (IMF), writer. ,» M, u u HolU U937-). fool bill coach, i* #2; Louli Freeh tlttFl. is u N>n(?. ,|937 >, golfer. It 42; Howie Long (I960 >. footplayer commentator, i* 39 TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1976. Ted Turner purchased the At l*nla Brave* for the reported »um of *12 million TODAY’S QUOTE: "Peace rule* the SANFORD 13th STREET cm CELERY AVE. newsi-ait-h E.vncwiusr. assn 1- > • • • 1is o a in o a s c a s T | lim a 25th STREET IM ay; Sunny. Highs In the low-60a. Low* In the mid-40s. Thanday: Sunny. Highs near 70. Lows near 50. PlMay: Part­ ly cloudy. High* In the ntld-70s. Lows in the mld-SOa. M lw M r Isolated showers, Highs In the mld-70a. Lows in the mid-50s. I i j i r s 1 — ok; Seas arc 24 feet with a light chop. Water temperature at Day­ tona la 60 degrees and at New Symma. 60 degrees. Winds are front the north at 10-15 m.p.h. State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop £femfnolc Herald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" "There's JuM so far you can go with this stuff," We're sony John Glenn wasn't reserved a space, too. Neil Armstrong is No. 696 and Yurt Gagarin is No. 499. Surely. Glenn could have orbited with the mHknnlum’s best. Wedwdsy. January 6,1999 • VdI.q i.N o.96 W e accept most ma or insurance plans including Humana, Prudentia. PCS, PAID, Medimet, MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida and Health Options Computerized prescription records W e cariy a full line of quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details Vmvarenotonyour|m1ikrsliaa4teirsltel»9^i^Myb« Hun^toourceElepailiiM Republic Newipapen, Inc. �Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, January 6,1999 • 3 A Chamber POLICE LOG Tlii1fallotving reports mere complird from the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Jot tncUtents recorded Jan. 5: Aggravated battery: SANFORD, 19th Street. 1400 Mock. Jan. 5. 5:15 a.m. A 42year-old man was nnrstrd by Sanford l*ollce for aggravated battery. Police said he was Involved In an argument with an­ other man ut n bar when he punched the other man In the stomach. A short time later, he lilt the man In the hrad and Uick with n tree branch. B urglary: SANFORD, eaaford Aveawc. 300 block. Jan. 4. 2:39 a m. A 35 year-old man was arrested by Sanford Police for butglaiy to a structure and for assault. Police sold he klrkrd In the door of a former girlfriend's residence ond threatened to harm her If she did not give him the money he was requesting. Domestic B violence: SANFORD, stoaobrook Drive. 9000 Mock. Jan. 4. 3:05 a.m. A 22-year-old man was arrested by Sanford Police for domestic violence. Police said Ik put a sofa cushion over his llve-ln girlfriend's face and tiled to smother her during on argument. Drugs: ALTAICOATS SHUNOt. Cowoty Rood $97 at North itfo o t. Jan. 5. 1:22 a.m. A 30 year-old man was arrested fay Seminole County SlierHTs deputies for possession of cocaine. Deputies said the driver was stopped for a traffic violation and he gave the deputies permission to search his vehicle. They found a piece of crack cocaine under the driver's seat. They also found two rocks of the drug In his pocket. rCRN PARK. Feta Park BooCovaiC at Rtoto Rood 49$. Jan. 4, 3:28 a.m. A 38-ycar-old man was arrested by Seminole County sherifTs deputies for possession of crack cocaine. Deputies Mid they made a traffic stop and he appeared lo be trying to hide something under his seat. For their own safety and because of the cold weather, they removed him to the back of their cruiser and searched his car. Under the front seat, they found two pieces o f crack cocaine. LONOVOOO. MagssHs Aw....... 900 Mesh. Jan. 4. 12:01 a.m. A 31-year-old man was arrested fay Seminole County sheriff's deputies for possession of crack cocaine and for re­ sisting arrest without violence. Deputies said an Informant told them the man was selling drugs In the ares and that he often held rocks of cocaine In his mouth to hide It from police. They said they found him and conducted a search. When they found nothing, they asked to look In his mouth. There they found a piece o f crack cocaine. ■ANVOND. Cswutry CMh Noad. 100 Mask. Jan. 2. 2:20 p m A 20-year-old man Kras arrested fay Seminole County shellfTa deputies for selling/manufacturing/drlivery or trafficking in drugs. Deputies said they went to his house, acting on tlpa from neighbors and saw 51 marijuana plant* growing In plain alght In the back yard. The plants were growing in Styrofoam cups clustered together. He told them the marQuana was for his personal use. Erics Chavero. IB. Maytown Road. Osteen, died Sunday. Jan. 3. 1999 at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women. Ms. Chavers wsa bom April 4. I960 In Sanford. Ms. Chavers web a student. She was a member o f Church o f Ood. Osteen. ful deal. But. when the cham­ ber asks the commission to un­ derwrite costs after the fart, that's a problem * The $5,000 request to the downtown CRA was based on tin estimate by Florida Rower Ac Lighting. Rose said. He M i d he did not learn the bill from FPAL and Sanford Electric came to $9,748 until after the $5,000 had been approved fay the CRA. Rose notified Sanford City Man­ ager Tony VanDerworp of the total expense in a letter dated Dec. ||. "I appreciate everything the city has done." Rose Mid. "I understand they are the stew­ ards of the taxpayers. Their it was that they're tired of tng everything out. This was not that Issue. This light­ ing Is an improvement to the city's Infrastructure. Better downtown lighting Is one rea­ son the CRA was formed In the first place. I was not asking them (o trail me out." VaiiDerworp M id there was not enough time to get commis­ sion approval for the funds b e ­ fore the festival. tarry Strlckler, vice-chairman of the downtown CRA. said the CRA unanimously approved the funding so the festival would be able to Install the Infrastructure for metered commercial power at the festival's she of Paimclto Avenue and Sanford Avenue, rather Hum renting 20-25 gen­ erators. Strlckler said he considers the festival a success, and that Sanford Is lucky* to have Rose as the director of the chamber. "The Heritage Festival would never have happened without Ron (Rose),* Strlckler said. ‘ On the shoe-string budget the chamber had. a lot of commis­ sioners were surprised the fes­ tival went so well. 1 think San­ ford needa more events like this to stimulate the downtown, maybe four or five per year." Drivers but has led to serious incidents of road rage." Harriett said. "People have busy schedules and they feel they have no time lo waste. If they can run a red light, they think they're ahead of everyone else." Deputies are also keeping a public to the dangers of this type of driving. County law enforcement agencies also work together to spot drunk drivers. Deputies made seven DUI attests on New Year's Eve. They made nine DUI arrests In a special DUI operation on Nov. 27. "We've had a very positive feedback from concerned citizens who want us to make the roads safer," Harriett said. Those who break the law arc going to pay for It." The Seminole Herald Pet Of The Week h Irish, a 4-yeaf-ofcJ spayed female domestic short-haired cat. She loves attention and k very play­ ful and good with children. She gala Jsatoua wtth other cats. She is avilable at the Humane Society of Seminole County located ai ttw In­ tersection of County Home Road and U.S.Higiwey 17-82 next to Rea World in Sanford. For more WoimaMon. cel (407) 323 0605. Sanford resident among soldiers honored near Russia Marengo developed memora­ ble Impressions from his expe­ riences here with the soldiers representing the Russian. Azer­ baijani and Oeorglan armies. "We've been training tn areas such as riot control, convoy at­ tacks. patrolling and weapons." Marengo said." ‘ Bui bock et lent city, we Thursday. Dec. tusvlUe Nursing new friendships Survivors include father. Frank; mother, Debbie J., Sanford; brothers, Isaac, Isaih. both o f Osteen; paternal grandparents. Tommie and peacekeeping. "My job os an Infantryman is to fight and defiend my country, our freedom, and the rights and privileges of all our citizens. Here. we're practicing peacekeeping missions with new friends. We teach and leant from each other." said Marengo, a graduate of Semi­ nole Community College. While moat Americans would probably have a hard Ume pointing out Kyrgyzstan on a *1 have good Impressions of the culture here. TFe people are very festive. 1»«ey love American music and theyVe shared their music with us. Isa In very broken English, some­ one asked us if we were from the Statue of Liberty.* Marengo Bring a member of the UK. military, and traveling to rootle around the globe and autos, brings with tt a multitude of unique expertences. not soon to be forgotten. Marengo's military life contin­ ues to bring memorable expert* ences and a path for future en­ deavors. ^ Buy life insurance and save on your car. you buy your life wee, you’ll receive fecial diacountxon yourcar insur­ ance. We’ll save youmoney. Explorers somebody U free to help with transportation to and from •aa event." Tbc newt Explorer mcetiiM will be held Jan 12 at 7 p m at the Sanford Police Department. authority's fuel tanks. �Rotary Club donates hinds and blood to Central Florida Blood Bank 4A S e r v in g Sanford, Casselberry, Lake M ary. Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Sine# 1101 □INSIDE men and women who shaped the millennium, pli Page 2A. upa In Sport*, pi page IB. □BRIEFLY i of the 1050a will meet Saturday, at 0:30 a.m. at S t Paul Baptist church annex. 813 Pine A rt., Sanford. Richard Evans is the chair* man of the ffoup. WEDNESDAY January 6,1999 91st Year. No. 95 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL Businesses lend a helping hand to chamber 817.000 debt the In- us* said executive cuned ------------- the Heritage Pestl* director of t h e _________ 1 said. *Our STAFF WOTEft vml. now 8 It.BOO after the city want to make that very dear.* Is not In financial ~ to pay Tony Rusal of Rusal Premium m. It s a hardship far SANFORD • tocal businesses Finance agreed to donate us to fund what we thoutfn the volunteering to help the The Rfrrra 10 p*y 81.000 at a flu id ____ ______ dty would pay. but our doers Her Sanford Chamber " * of ■ portion o f a 80.'748 electrical tng Tuesday, and Linda John­ are not about to dose.* Pn-immi n lII u f t . J b , .1 .. ,,, . « pay debts from the h J ^ e ^ w n T fr o m the festi­ son of William Howard Jewders A VwJwMiliny nCOOlHMllQil Heritage Festival held In No val. The city has also paid win donate 8300. Agency far'Sanfardls downtown vember 1998 88.800 far other related festival and waterfront approved paying The chamber Is Welding calls coats, 86,000 far electrical hookup on froaa local businesses cooH e are very grateful for eveNov. 4. Dale add only the ceraed about the ow e than__ rythlng the city h w done far Run a red light? You are being watched Y" " « * « ■ ir a t im not the Iws _ • to � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 06, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 06, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8e4a2240fe86cf9123d3fa0b64f59606.pdf 44ead90a504731a74ca8684fe7492e97 PDF Text Text %* i • • » • M A R K III *15.995 ____ WBI2IBI0. PLUS FREIGHT. TAX. TAG A TITLE. ALL APPLICABLE REBATES APPLIED. ALL REBATES B DISCOUNTS INCLUDED IN SALE PRICE. [T.Tr ‘ •fi |v. m U n i ■* 1 < hi isffS ^I I1 "J r-*1 U ■« “J M• ir‘ 1 f s1 9 9 9 6 W: VAn-VPM .<.o/.321-7800oRtoiirRu„«i,. . . 2 3 9 - 9 1 0 9 A & * .3 4 5 5 O R L A N D O D R IV E b a d c r e d i t ? M C M W A Y 17/92 • 1/2 MI L E N O R T H S L O W ^^To fA ' CR ED IT! o r L A K E IV IflH V U O U l f U f l K U x IN S A N F O R D - L A K E M A R Y 888 2 8 6 - 2 2 7 7 w w w . t > i l l l i C d r c l o r l c i r D c i o .c o m WW™'? �• A ■ Seminole He'aU Sanford. Honda •Tuesday January 5 1999 Legal Notices LARRY RICHARD DUMB ALOUGH A/R/A LARRY R BUMRAIOUOM. If L IV IN G , AND IF DIAD, THf UNKNOWN 6ROUSE, HEIRS. OIVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER RARTIES CLAIMINQ AN INTEREST IV. THROUGH. UNDER ON AGAINST LARRY RICHARD BUMBALOUGH A/R/A LARRY R. SUMBAIOUOH, DIANA LEE DUMSALOUOH. A/K/A DIANA L. RUWSALOUQH, IF LfVWG, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SROUSE, HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINQ AN INTEREST ST. THROUGH, ***-,**-« Check donation Don M*er, dirsetor of the West Sanford Boys & Girls Chi), accepts a $4,000 check from the Sanford Rotary Club, presented by chib president Jim Shupo for renovation work, the African American Mats Summit and other projects, astomssinbosoms' B lu e C ross eB usiness W u » 4 Tw R i 0 m o »— H r completes p u r t f U I S C SPECIAL TO TIIE IIEKAUl Jacksonville - nine Cross and Blue Shield of Florida (BCBSF) today announced that tta wholly-owned subsidiary. Health Options Inc., closed its previously announced transac­ tion to acquire Principal Health C are o f Florida for $95 m illion In cash on Decem ber 31. 1998. The transaction expands DC B S Ps membership base by approximately 150.000 com ­ m ercial HMO members state­ w ide. "This acquisition significantly Increases ou r presence In Florida, reaffirm s our commitm m t to the Florida market and allow s us to continue to add valu e for our m ore than 2 m il­ lion custom ers.* said Robert I. Lufrano. M.D.. BCBSR execu­ tive vice president. "We believe W l l f f M I t l <4S 7) XG8-X740 BCBST and CorcnKy lloldi Care Inc., the former parrot company of lYtncipaJ Health Care of Florida. The service Sfrwintni provides support and service from Coventry's rmpfo/iif lo BCBflPs new membrni until they comm lo a B ftflM U l mwLiti i f f DLllof MlAlUCl. BCBSrptaru to Ixdn tramf* L O f t I t ANO SO. M M . LORO'S FIRST ADDITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T SOON S. PAGE ST, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. Oalrd ltw» E M Nor *1 Oucwrtwt, IS M MARYANNS MORSE. O u t o f Mm C vcu M Court S e m in o le Herald �K IT *N * C A R L Y L E # b y Larry W i% bt t K i& w e < * + »* * * iffrm «T fN 1 0 O * - • Mr M r 4M M w e **. .Still The For Local �i A .J i exonr • *• J r * ■>' " �u p p by Chic Young Advice about sex for men and women DEAR DR. GOTT: I an • 71-yearold married woman who continues to enjoy m s with a competent, caring husband. I disagree with your “sur­ vey" in which you concluded that a large majority of post-menopausal women object to their partners' con­ tinuing Intimate activity. health? DEAR READER: The human body Is literally a self-contained chemistry lab, in which trillions of chemical reactions occur every second of Ufa. Obviously, these chemical reactions -atm- -m t-«-W-i4-a >. Cmsl a.DC IJrUU IDCQ QT IIlfllU HCQ U1 CIUK ill health or disease. Fortunately, W H A T * THAT YOU'VE G O T O N ? continue to feel the "oneness" with the partners they leva. They keep BfUTUi, YOUtt IN N OK, N X EIGHT1 t a jT 'p ro tM X F O o u U . TWIDBCSPOHINCOM O N X IM K W W U .!^ / P E 0 * M * .lU 5 E rinnnnro rjnr.mn Nt.innni.i r ir.ironi in nniinr.in nrororinn nnn h :\h m in nnunn ;mi nuron nnnn nnn n n n ro n n n r .in n n nronneoron nr.inri nun anun unnn r i f ir.i n n R u t i n n n nnn tino unuriun nnr.iiomo m m nnn ranunmn □nnnn rimr.inn SPOHThHEOft... ‘Hr m n r m v *IJM i ftJk r 1f1I V f • l g* m w im m t* 11S9PI T P o m wb •JfH p l ... ==-■ - ..1 1._ V4 m »J T ? m m ir tt'-.tm m |m ’ **~t* P m e m n �1 4 A •Seminole Herald. SantonJ. Honda - Tuesday January 5 1999 ____.s,^ _ _.----- -— --- Sports OUTDOO RS JIM SHUPE Turning the corner SCC men win third straight Do’s and don’ts for launching or loading your boat B v Dean Sm ith________________ smitrs EDITOR SANFORD - Thr Sem inole Community Collrgr mm’s bas­ ketball learn may be coming of age un it won Its third straight game with a 74 00 thumping of Johnson County Community College from Overland Park. Kansas on Saturday at the L a u n c h in g T o u r B o a t F r o m A T r a i le r * Don't block the boat ramp unnecessarily. Transfer equip­ ment before backing on to the ramp. * Disconnect trailer lights from tow vehicle. Be sure you allow bulbs enough time to cool down before launching to extend their use. * Remove all tie-downs ex­ cept the winch line before backing down the ramp. * Make sure your drain plug Is in. * Tie a line to the bow to maintain control o f the boat while launching. * Initially back the boat Into the water far enough so that the lower unit o f the engine can be lowered and submerged with the boat still on the trailer. As an added precaution always set the parking brake on the towing vehicle. Start the boat's engine with the lower unit submerged. This way, your boat is still on the trailer and If . you have engine problems, you can easily retrieve the boat. * Once the engine la started and sufficiently wanned up. back the trailer further Into the water until the boat floats. Undo the winch line, put the boat engine in reverse and back slowly off the trailer. ■ •tv te v fa g T o u r B ou t * Back the trailer Into the w ater so that approxim ately two-third** o f the rollers or bunks are subm erged in the w ater. Set the parking brake o f the towing vehicle and put it In park or first gear. * Drive the boat onto the trailer far enough so that the w inch Une can be attached to the bow eye o f the b o a t Finish pulling the boat on to the trailer by cranking the winch. * Shut o ff engine and raise the outboard or stem drive. * Pull the boat ou t o f the w a ­ ter and o ff the ram p out o f the way o f others. * W hile still a t the landing, rem ove and dispose o f all weeds from the boat: rem ove drain plug and release bilge water. * Reattach tie-downs and plug In the tra iler lights. Check to see that the tra iler lights are working before departing. IH D R 1 M O O P N ever back d ow n to the boa t ramp u n le s s you are ready to im m ediately launch you r b o a t Ram p etiqu ette HirtnttHi that boa ters lam f th eir boats and attend to oth er m atters a w a y fro m the ram p, and lea ve tt o p e n fo r p eople w ho a re ready to launch. W W O rO U E G A S T great bass action in the Hv— In U w l Ufc— Shiners w ill take m ost o f the lunkera at this tim e o f year. Fish shiners tigh t to heavy cover v v k as fixating w ater hyacinths fo r sure action. Slow trolling w ith shiners Is another deadly tactic. Th e stretch o f mrer man Pmrir Ufcr tniith w ill be hard to beat. S d a iU a a J a k t has good a c­ tion with large flounder. Finger m ullet bounced slow ly across IM S HyriMW thW mR JU S-U ia iiPM UUF mM UM S new U SV Th e Seminole Community College men's basketball team wool inside with great results on Ssturday as freshman Daryl Dingle (No. 42) scored 18 points and sophomore Terrance Fudge (N o. 50) netted 14 as the Raiders won their third straight gam e, 74-60, over Jo h n s o n County. Kansas. SCC llrulih and lliyslcal Edu­ cation Center. The young Raiders pounded the trail inside against the big­ ger Cavaliers and controlled thr contest, moving out to a 36-28 halftime lead nnd never looking hark. SCC. under first-year head coach Sian Crornarilr. has now won three straight games and Is now 7-9 on thr season de­ spite playing with right fresh­ men on its 10 man rostrr. *We'rc getting brtlrr and l>etIrr.* said Cnmmrtlr. T think we're going to be all right * The Raiders will close out their pre-conference schedule with liner games tills wrrk. On Wednesday. SCC will F leas* see SCC, Page BA Traina ties UCF record in triumph from Staff Itsparts ORLANDO _ So much for the pre season. After getting blown out in its final tuneup before the start o f Trans America A thletic C onfer­ ence play last week, there was a lot o f gloom and doom talk. But what a difference a cou ­ ple of days can make. Monday night at the UCF Arena, the host Golden Knights got 25 points from Sanford's Brad Tralna and raised their record to 2-0 In the TAAC with an 86-70 triumph over p reseason conference favorite Georgia State University. The University o f Central Florida had opened conference play on Saturday with a 78-52 thumping o f Cam pbell Univer­ sity from North Carolina. An oddity on scheduling has the Golden Knights, now 6-0 overall and 2-0 In the TAAC. going to Campbell on Thursday and to Columbus, Georgia to take on the Panthers on Satur­ day afternoon. All eight o f Train s'* field goals cam e from three-point land, which tied Harry Ken­ nedy’s record set at Samford in 1996. H r was 8 -for-l2 on Three's*. 8-for-14 overall. In­ cluding s 6-for*8 effort In the first half that accounted for 19 points. The senior forward may have broken the record I f he had not sat out most o f the second h alf after reinjuring an ankle that had been bothering him for the past few weeks. D'Quartus Stewart chipped In with 12 points, w hile M ario Lmrttt added 11 points and Cory Perry had six points and gatne-highs tar assists (10) and steals (4). Plsaas sw UCF. Fags OA Raiders, Patriots perfect in Classic munity College from Panam a City, 78-61. in the Seminole C lassic at the SCC Health and Physical Education C enter on Sunday. SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD _ O nly Uie players what was said, but tt must have been some halftim e speech. T t was not som ething you could say in church?* said SCC assistant coach Tony MandevUle about the halftim e talk after the hosts fell behind, 31-27, a t halftim e. The Sem inole Community C ollege wom en's basketball team played‘ probably their worst h a lf o f basketball this but cam e out with new life In the second half and put away Okoloosa-Walton C om ­ The loss was the second In as m any days for Okoloosa-Walton. w hich entered the Classic ranked No. 4 In th e state w ith a 93 record, after bolding a lead at halftim e. On Saturday. OWCC led Central Florida Community College from Ocala, ranked No. 3 In the state, 38-25, only to tee the Patri­ ots (13*3) rally for a 79-78 triumph. Also on Saturday. SCC. ranked No. 2 in the state and No. 10 In th e nation, waltscd past Johnson County Community C ollege Trickle quickest in first F o rd Daytona test DAYTONA BEACH - For the second consecutive day, Dick Trickle o f W isconsin Rapids. Wisconsin, posted the fastest time as Ford concluded its first NASCAR Winston Cup test o f 1990 at Daytona International Speedway. Team s arc busy preparing for the upcoming Dud Shootout (Feb. 7) and the ‘ Great Ameri­ can Rate.* the 41st Annual Daytona 500 (Feb. 14). Trickle, who turned 57 y ea n young in O ctober, was docked at 47.391-seconds, for an aver* ■so aoeed o f 189.909 mph in BIill Elliott-owned Ford. the C f3 B On Saturday the veteran p ilo t had turned a lap o f 189.032 (47.611-seconds). T m really excited about this. I'm honored that B ill (EU iott) to do this fo r him ." said �Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Tuesday, January 5,1999 •8 * Raiders Continued hum Page 4A from Ovrrland Park. Kansas. 89-54. brlilnd a 29 point effort from Satu Ralmrsalo. SCC (14-2) did not have Its usual defensive Intensity In the first half nnd OWCC const stently got Inside the lane for easy layups by Robinson (10 points) and Shipp (eight). But the hosts turned up the lira! In Die second half and Kudruyvtscva. Crystal Tanner and Mrvctt Wooley forced S e v ­ ern] turnovers that got the Raiders* running game going. Kudmy\1sevn. the sophomore from St. IVIerstnirg. Russia, lilt two early three-|Mtlnters that gave SCC Its first lend of the day nnd liy the time site litt her 14th imlntN of the seiund half. Seminole had built a 10-polnt advantage was well on Its way to victory. KudruyvtHcvn finished the day with four llirre-polnters nnd a game high 26 points. Kalsa Tuure. the 0-foot -4 brahman from Imatra. Fin­ land. also had a big second half, scoring 12 of her 15 polnta. Also having good all-around game for SCC were 7-foot cen­ ter Jaana Kotova (seven points, eight rebounds), San­ ford's Shemeika Stokes (six points, right rebounds) and Mcvrlt Wooley (six points, srvrn assists). Shrme) Donovan (six points). Ralmrsalo (six paints), Tanner (four points) and Christine Hrunlng (two points) completed the scoring for SCC. Gallagher and Murphy (12 In the second half) scored 14 points each for OkaloosaWnllon. while Robinson was held to two points In the sec­ ond half nnd ended with 12 points. Shipp was scoreless In the second half and finished with rigid points. In Crntral Florida's victory on Saturday. Okaloosa-Walton was outstanding In the first half, consistently getting the ball Inside for easy baskets by Murphy (21 points). Shipp (13). Robinson (12) and Turner (1 1). Hut OWCC self-deslructed In die second half against the Pa­ triots' full court press and overwhelming size. In addition to the turnovers. Okaloosa Walton also was horrrndnus at the free throw line, hitting Just 9 -of-19 attempts In the second half after making 9of-11 In the first 20 minutes. The outside-Inside combo of I'atrtec Sims and Susie Hor­ vath did the scoring damage for CFCC In the second half aa IN BRIEF Bailey named IHLs top goalie ORLANDO - The International Hockey League (Hit.I lias announced that Orlando Solar Bears goaltender Scott Bailey lias been named the IHL Goallender-of-thc-Week for the period ending January 3. Bailey appeared In two games this week and went 2-0-0 with n 1.00 goals-against average and a .971 save percentage. He made 38 saves In a 4-1 victory at Michigan on December 31. then stopped 30 shots tn a 5-1 win at Cleveland on January 3. The Solar Bears return home for a brief two-game homestand on Thursday. January 7 and Friday. January 8 vs. Houston. Face- off for both games at the Orlando Arena will be 7 p.m. Single-game tickets can be pur­ chased through TlckrtMasIcr at (407) 8393900. For Information on season and group tlrkrt packages, please call the Solar Bears tlckrt sales office at (407) 872-PUCK. Salando Park to host tennis ALTAMONTE SPRINGS _ Sanlando Park Is liosting the first Professional Futures Tennis Tournament of 1999 through January 11. The hard court event wlU offer Central Florida the opportunity to aee tomorrow's ATP Tour superstars In action. Prize money for the tournament 1a $15,000. The Leukemia Society of America will benefit by receiving all proceeds from the tournament and special events associated with the event. Sanlando Park te located at 401 W. Highland St. in Altamonte Springs. UCF Anton Reese (16). Krvtu Mor­ ris (15), Brad Strieker (12) and QuUlcy Cause (10) srorrd In double figures for coach Lelty D rieortfs Georgia Stale Unit. w S d i M to M overall and O2 in the TAAC. On Saturday. Stewart led the was with 18 points, while Lovett and Tralna added 11 points each In UCFs thrashing of the Fighting Camels. Matt Mardis (12) and Jamie Simmons (10) led Campbell (38 overall and 0-1 In the TAAC). Sims scored all 17 of her points and Horvath all 15 of her markers. In addition those two. the other big player for the Patrlots, Natasha Zacharova, hit for 13 points and Cookie Jones chipped tn with 10. Ralmesalo, a freshman from Tallinn, Finland, scored 14 nrst half points and Kudruyvtscva eight os SCC took a commanding 37-24 halftime advantage over the visitors from Kansas on Satur­ day. That duo kept up the pres­ sure In the second half, Ratineaalo scoring 15 points and Kudruyvtscva 11 (to finish with 19) arid getting help from Tuure. who came back from a slow first half to score 12 sec­ ond half polnta and finish with 16. Donovan (seven), Stokes (six). Wooley (four). Brunlng (three), Kristen Smlthers (three) and Kotova (two) com­ pleted the Raiders' scoring. Sarah Brock netted 12 for Johnaon County. SCC will next play at home on Saturday, hosting Nassau Community College from Gar­ den City. New York as pari of a doubleheader with the Raiders' men's team. The women tip off TUmiHm 2 6 0 0 4. huiky Itudgr 4-B 0 0 H. I It ad Train* 3 9 4 5 II. IFQuarlii* Str*iul 7 14 2 2 IB. Dovfet Granlimy 2-4 0 2 4. Inyo Cue 141 0-2 2. Hrau Htvik4.1. 1 1 0 13 Cary IVrry I I 0 0 2 Hrrmitl Stmm* 3 7 OO 6. Huy I n lb 3 5 1 1 7 Total* 3108 10- 17 70 llaMUmr _ UCV 38. CU 28. Tture- Uil DHd gnat* . SC 8 19 IMardla 3 3. ylun 2 IlMton l-l. M o * 1-5. C Knua 0-1. Soittli 0 I. Walker O-l. Paine 0-11. UCF 4-13 (Stewart 2 4. Hrynolda l-l. TFalna 1-3. Cue 0-3. Thumlon O21 Tram kail* . CU 13. UCF 15 Fuukd out _ nonr Trrtintrak . none Hebuurtda - CU 32 (Knui 5. Jane* 51. UCF SO tOrsabeny Cl AaaMU _ CU 10 (IUnion 41; UCF X (Thornton 81ISortu . CU 3 (Milter. ItNSML Fslnrl: UCF 7 litodgr 3). Strafe _CU V IMardla 31; UCT 10 ILovell. Hofe. Stewart. Lralh 2 mrhl Turnover* .CU IS; UCT 13 Hmad* . CU 36 overall O-l TAAC. Kevin Nome S-14 3-1 18. Qulnry Oeuer S-l 0-0 10. Anton Nrroc 4-18 8. 8 16. Maurtrr Hubrrtaon I I 3-3 8, Tun)uin Gmhani 0-1 3-3 3. Chad Starry 0-0 04) O. Ilnvy Mem O-l 0-0 0. Itrad Strieker 4 10 44 13. UcnnM llavta 0-1 3-3 3. Jarred ltdl 3-4 3-4 7. Marhral King 0-0 1-2 I. Tout*: 22-55 22 26 70 at G p.m. with the mm srliedtiled for an 8 p.m. start. Tlic SCC women uvrr sup­ posed to play at home on Wednesday with Palm Bcnch^ Community College, bul iy scheduling snafu forced the game to l>c postponed until later In the season.____________ S E M IN O L E C L A S S IC SATURDAY RAIDERS 89. CAVALIERS 54 Seminole C.C. (89) Mangk- Nrrrty O 0-0 0. D-ifU KudruyvlM-va 9 0 0 19. Cry»l*l Tanner 0 0 0 0. Mrvrll Wuulry 2 0-0 4, llm n In4 1 0 0 3 7mirr 7 2 2 10. Slirrmika Slokr* 2 2-4 0. Kn»lrn Smlllirr* I I 2 3. Jaana Knlina I 0-0 2. Slirrml Ihainvan 3 I I 7 TiKaU 3S O i l H'J JebaaoB County C.C. (84) llrrky Ctrllet 0 0-0 0. Jmny Wltrrlif 3 0-0 0. Vhkl ITurlnr- I 0-0 2. AngtiIHnkrl 4 12 9. Sarah llrrak 0 0 2 12. Fjtn Suwrrt 2 12 0 Kate Or ttaun 3 22 B. Jana Wrlrh 0 0-0 0, l»(k*r WiImiti 2 0 2 4. Ilnlly Martin I 2 2 4 Sara f*-( S C C -------------Cm tinned from Page 4A travel to Winter Haven to lake on Polk Community College al 7:30 p.m. before returning home lo host St. Petersburg Community College at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Nassau Community College from Gar­ den City, New York on Satur­ day as part of a doublrheadrr with the Raider women, who will also play Nassau C.C. The women's game kicks off the deuce at 0 p.m., followed by the men at 8 p.m. All SCC home games are free. Freshman Daryl Dingle, a 6fool -6 center from Miami's Central High School, had hla beat game as a Raider, hilling 8-of-10 allots from the floor and both free throw tries to Legal Notice! h a 2 o o 4 Tblati: 24 0-12 54 llalfl Ime _ SCC 37. JCCC 24 T lirrr|"mil IkTd Knal* _ SCC 5 IR jiiim -v i Io 3, Kudnryvtsrva. llrunlnD Tram foul* _ jfC C 12. SCC I I . Fiaik-d out _ nonr. Ttt iiniiaU _ none. PATRIOTS 79. RAIDERS 70 OkaJooaa-Walton C.C. (76) nalLiclwr I 0-0 3. Crawford I 1-2 3. Ilurkr 0 0-0 0. Mltrhrll I 2 4 5. Rnbtn-at 5 3 3 12. Murphy 9 3-3 21. Turner 2 7 H II. S|irar OOO 0. KultlnOia 0 0 0 0. Mnpp 5 3-11 13 Total* 27 IB-30 76 Central Florida C.C. (79) Natavha ?m hanna S 3 5 13. Mar­ ietta Martlwm 0 0-0 0. Iktlkr Sim* H 0I 17, Ctilantl Julmwin I 0-0 2. T.K Iirvraiix 2 2 2 0. Cookie June* 4 2-4 10 Sluumda June* I I I 3 Ur Paulwm I 0 0 9. Alhrna Chrlvlninraku I 23 4. Komi Mmliant 0 0-0 0. Su*kIIno.ith 7 11 IS Total* 30 17-23 79 Italtllinr _ OWCC 3H CFCC 2S Ttim- polnl drill goal* OWCC 4 (Spear 2. Gallatin r Mm la III. CFCC 2 (Sima. Paiitwai) Tram foul* . OWCC 21: CFCC 21 Fouled mil . CFCC. Ilnrvalh TWhrural* . CFCC lunc h llrrtad* CFCC 13 3 tolly a game-high IS points. ChUs Gurrckls. a C-foot-2 sophomore guard from Day­ tona Bench-Father Lopez, hit a pair of big three-point shots In the second half to quell a Johnson County run and fin­ ished with 15 points. Terrance Fudge, a 6-foot-8 sophomurr from Oak Ridge In Orlando, scored 14 points and pulled down a game-high 10 rebounds. Washington. D.C.'s Evtn El­ lison led SCC In assist* with a game-high right. Wilkins had a big game for the Cavaliers (5-7). knocking down 6-of-R shots, Including going 3-for-3 on thrre-potnt at­ tempts. and scoring 15 points to go along with a team-high six rebounds. Legal Notices SUNDAY SCC-RAIDERS 78, OWCC-RAIDERS 61 Okaloosa-Wslton C.C. (81) Turner 1-1 0-0 2. Mm lit II 0 1 OO 0. Murphy 6-7 2-2 14. Crawford 3 5 1-3 7. Gallagher 6 6 0 0 14. Roblnum 6-B 0 3 12. Slilpp 4 4 0 0 H. Ilurkr l -l 3 5 4 Tula)* 27-33 5-12 Cl. ficmlnolc C.C. (78) Magglf llrt-dy 0-0 0-0 0. IJ.irt.i KudruyvtM-va 9-12 4-4 20. Cryilal Tanner 2-4 0 0 4. Mrvt-tl Wnuley 2-3 I2 6. Salu Kalmewaio 3 3 0-0 0. Chris­ tine limning 0 0 2 2 2. Kalsa Tuure 6 9 3-4 15. Shrmrika Stoke* 3 6 0 3 0. Krl»lrti Southern 0-0 0-0 0. Jaana Kn tow 3 6 1-2 7. SIktih-I Ikjnovan 3-4 00 6 Total*: 31-47 11-17 7H/ Halftime . OWCC 31. SCC 27 Three |vAnl field goal* _ OWCC 2-2 (Gallagher 2-21 SCC 5 8 |KudruyvtM-va 4 5. Woolry 1-2. Tanner 0-11. Tram find* _ OWCC 17. SCC 14 I lulled nut _ limitTrthnaal* . none llrltiundt OWCC 15 (Murphy 6| SCC 34 (Kotova H, Stoke* H| A**l«t* _ OWCC H (llurke 3): SCC 16 (Wonky 7) Hcrordt OWCC 9 5; SCC 14-2. RAIDERS 74, LINCOLN 60 Jahaaaa Caaaty C.C.. (80) Leman* 3-10 1-2 7. Vaughn 3 7 0 2 0. Do*. 12 l-l 3. Quinonez 2-10 4 6 9. Farrow 1-5 3 2 4. Nee 0-4 O O 0. Gerry 4 4 0-1 fl. Wilkin* 6 H OO IS. Camph-U 1-3 OO 2. Casper 2-5 2-3 6 Total* 2300 10-17 60. S a slssla C.C. (74) llatllr 2-7 0-6 5. Hush 2-2 0-0 5. Walker I -5 OO 2. Qumkl* 6-14 OO 15. EHiaun 3 7 1-2 7. Dlngtr H-10 2-2 IB. Edward* 0-6 I 2 I. Fudge 5 12 4 0 14. Sliaptro 0-1 OO 0 Marshall 3-8 1-3 7. Total*: 30-71 9-19 74 llajnimr . SCC 30 JCCC 2ft Tlireepoint Held anal* . JCCC 4-13 (Wilkin* 3-3. Quinonez I -6. Nee 0 3 lemon* 0l|: SCC 5-12 IGunrkU 3-6. Itu*h l-l. llatllr I 5| Team loul* _ JCCC 15: SCC 10. Fuulrd out _ nonr Teflintral* _ none KrUaind* . JCCC 34 (Wilkin* 61. SCC 46 |Fudge 10) Assist* . JCCC 14 1 Quinonez. Farrow 3 ear hi. SCC 22 IFUlaon HI Hrrard* .JCCC 5-7; SCC 79. Legal Notices Legal Noticet mMil Final Jucifl-##fit Riavnmt). VS. MARSHALL JCNKmS. « M, D*4vnd«fU;«) so viet LOT 1. BLOCK H. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHO SICTION 7. ACCORD INC TO THI PLAT THERIO,, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE 1. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BCMIHOIE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MV HAND and tfM Mai o f tftta Court on DECEM­ BER M . IM S. (BEAL) Maryann* Motm C to t ol th* O c u l Court By: Jana E. Jaaa«ic Daputy. Clark Ett-aram*. McCalta. Rajmar, Oa'tatl • Frappwr P ott O tU a Boa 1410 Tampa. FL 12601 Florida 11771 at loaat lit * daya prior to IN# precaoding TalapPono (407) 321-4110 a il. •4127: 1-4(00) (55 (771 (TDD) or HB00I BSS-S7T1 (v|. via Florida Relay Service WITNESS my neru end otllclai Mat o l eaM Cow*t thu 22nd day ol DECEMBER, m i Honorable Clerfc pi the Circuit Court By: Jane t , Jaeevnc, Deputy Clerk. JOSEPH PAMlELLO, R*e4 o n ice Boa 1347. react cm ability trio needed acccwimedal ton in ordrt 10 peilicieete m due proceedma. you are amt. Mod at no coat 10 you. lor me prone o n ol Certei-t aieietance. PteaM contact Court Adm mia if abort al 101 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 11771, telephone number (407) 1114110, «im m 1 teortmg day* si your receipt el thia document; H hearing snpased, (TDD) 1-000BSS-S77I. 1st T im e B uyers, NO CREDIT, SLOW CREDIT WELCOME! hla assault on the Rookie o f the Year ti­ tle. Hannon, who has proven hi."—if at every level o f motor* ^w cta, will be trying to make M s NASCAR Winston Cup de* but In the Daytona 500. T o have the opportunity to com e here to Daytocu Junte (Donlavey) la a come true,* said Hannon. *Our goal before we got here waa to re* some seat thne and for me to get comfortable In the car. 1 think we have achieved both o f those goals and on top o f that we weren't as alow aa we thought we might be tight out o f the box." Ricky Craven, who w ill drive for the new fSB 8B III Motor* q u rta Team owned fay Scott Barbour Is anxiously awaiting the beginning o f the 1999 NASCAR Winston Cup season. *We were hoping for a good start, but moat Im portantly, w e to allow Improvement we teat.* said Crala a scarce com ; testing. You have to make the moat o f what little tim e you do have. "W e are awfully proud o f what we have accom plished din ing the off-season, but the real teat te when w e com e back here In February and get ready for the biggest race we w ill run all year.” W hile there te no testing to ­ day at Daytona International Speedway, the Oenerml Motors teams will open their NASCAR Winston Cup testing schedule on Wednesday far two days o f COURTESY Pharat 407767 2944 Voice Ext. 148} Fax: 407-767-7171 a u z u .a im i •70N.Hwy.«r*ga«i O utdoorsTrou ^ a^ red fla ti^ a rejitow In ShwB6p®ii6Bdi ftpc aim O tal gtt Ponce in let, liv e shrimp or fid- �2 A •Semmoie Herald. Saniord. Ftonda ■Tuesday, January 5, 1999 liooM.wipa>gr~| RUSS WHITE Am y & James one year later For many the big storm late Saturday was a Jolting rem inder o f the killer tornado that struck last February. This one. however nasty, claimed no Uvea and destroyed no homes. Among those most grateful are 34-year-old Amy LeFUs and her 3-year-old son James. As the sunlight peaked through the sky Sunday. Jam es was shyly snuggled In his m other's arms outside AD Souls Catholic Church before they attended Maas. Jam es was doing One after being upset somewhat by the thunder the night before. LeFUs and her son had their lives spared a year ago In the terrible twister that suddenly reduced their rural Sem inole County trailer home to rubble and took the lives o f the boy’s pony and pet rabbit. LeFUs said that James rem ains frightened o f thunder and does not tike to have water on hia head or W i n e c o u n tr y lo c a ls d r iv e w it h c a u tio n DEAR ABBY: The letter about the wine ta tte r w ith an alcohol problem prompts this letter. I, too, live in Napa, Calif. — and the letter you ran that described the winery worker's on-the-job alcohol abuse is a dirty little secret here in “wine country.’ Should 1 become injured or killed in an auto accident on local roads, my family knows what to do. I told them to look into the driver's recent whereabouts, and i f the driver it a wine tasting-room employee to seek compensation from both the driver and the employer! The same holda true if the driver was a guest at the wine tasting room and is inebriated. The lette r said the wom an'e supervisor was aware o f her drink* ADVICE COLUMNIST Abby, please Worm that woman that the number after a king’s name ia a historical designation only. It's not part of his name and is not used during his lifetime. The king now known as Henry V III was called “King Henry* in hia time. Although he was the son of King Henry VII, he wasn't even related to Kings Henry I through VI. He would have had to be the eighth Henry in hia fam ily to carry the number V III afte, ids name while he was living. U nless the m other plans to crown her son king (in which case hs would be the lin t, not the third), she must use her husband's and father-in-law's exact name inerdsr to call her eon a t il. Please sign " r o y a lly m um *} 3 cminolc Herald Swing Seminote County Since 1908" responsible in a highway accident — perhaps more ao if they have not attempted to resolve the problem. The supervisor should use com­ pany money to get the alcoholic employee into a treatment program. Th ere happens to be a prem ier treatment facility in the heart o f •edgy. January 6.1888 • V d . 01, No. 84 MMcN a g g n Inc. •300N. FranohA*#.. I m M FU3*771 Phona: (407) 3224811 Ft*: (407) 3234408 worker should drive heraelf to work — that ia, unless the wants to make her survivors wealthy. AVOIDS THE ROADS W H E N I CAN DBAS AVOIDS THE BOADt It z S iO d H raaasarneax irfrT'ffffil Frnhr ifa'fl fnStaKMiirx * n v * + * * i~ 7 0 awatMaaM*lawns mamaw B 3 5 H a * w e i �S torm POLICE LOQ The Jolloivtng reports were compiled from the Seminole County Sheriff's Office for tnridenfs recorded Jan. 4: Domestic violence: LOROWOOD. W ilia m s «s U ltra, 100 M ack, Jan. 4. 12:09 a m. A 39-year-old man was arrested Iw Seminole County s h eriffs deputies for aggravated battery/domestlc violence. Deputies said he and his brother were arguing when he became enraged and hit hts brother In the hand and in the thigh with a vacuum cleaner. Driving under the influence: L o n o w o o o , D og Tmefe R s M a t U J . M ghw ay 17-02, Jan. 4. 1:42 a.m. A 30-year-old man waa arrested by Seminole County sh eriffs ofllcera for driving under the Influence. He waa also charged with habitually driving with a suspended or revoked d river license, with possession o f less than 20 grama o f m ari­ ju ana. with possession o f drug paraphernalia and wtth m iscel­ laneous traffic violations. Deputies said they pulled him over for driving erratically and believed hr was drunk. W hen they checked nta driver license, they discovered It had been su s­ pended 20 times In three yean . He was asked to perform a so ­ briety test but kept trying to give the officers something that waa In his pocket. Alter he foiled the sobriety teat, they searched him. In his pocket, they found a small baggie o f marijuana and a pipe with marijuana residue on It. storm of January 1099. “W r didn't know what was liappcnlng or how bad It would be." Franrhlnc Mitrhem Raid. "W e heard the weather reports earlier In the evening. We heard the tornado warnings. We w e ir In bed when It happened. W e're thankful we were net hurt." A massive tree crashed Into the roof over the Mltrhems' bedroom, barely m issing their bedpost. On Monday, the Mitchems watted for Insurance people to come. Meanwhile, county officials roped off an area o f the property as unsafe • and o ff limits to unauthorized personnel. The winds knocked down a 70-foot tire at a Deltona resi­ dence on Atmore C ircle. The force o f the falling tree cracked the walkway leading to the Ray O steen's home. His home was not harmed and no one was hurl. "W e're the talk o f the neighborhood." Osteen told re­ porters. RdBm 17**32772-17* (407)330**. t o (407)330-5101 H v u q r n u i u n n u fu w wi r a n o i n n y o v g g v m i ur p r o v u t qw nqv , yvu im p s , W O DUK piCKHg) NTV1C N . H uraW iy o a f M nflOB OVDUgn I pTTVHV OOfflpW y WW M W in i UAM KT B. B B S L T JB . Harry B. B terfyJr., 71. Tucker Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. Jan. 3. 1099 at Florida Hospi­ tal South-Orlando. Bora Nov. 22. 1927 In Atlantic Ctty. N J .. he mowed to Central Florida In 1969 bom Jacksonville. Mr. Blerty was a deputy sheriff. He waa a Mason. Mr. INcrty served In the U.S. Navy. Survivors Include son. Harry HI. W inter Springs: daughters. Frances Bradshaw, Deltona. Robin Bauder. Gainesville: sis­ ter. Deanna Castfe. Maryland: tn da. Melbourne, Cynthia. Charlene Glenn. Sabrina Hampton. Eugenia Tanner. Cathy, all o f Sanford: brothers. Lonnie. John Lee Randall. Brnnle M iller, all o f Sanford: sisters. Lubertha Low ery. G la­ dys Tyson, forth Mae Chllsom , all of Sanford: 30 grandchil­ dren: 16 great-grandchildren. W ilson-Etcheiberger Mortu­ ary. Inc., in charge o f ar- llershbetn. Orlando. Arthur lletsh brln . Miami: slater. Helen Levin. Miami: 12 p o n d children: 15 p ea tgrandchildren. Beth FK- * " " Memorial Chapel, tn charge o f arrange­ m ents. I 57 year member o f the Masonic Lodge o f Oeorgfo. one o f the founders and honorary board member o f the Jewish Fam ily Service Organization, an a sso­ ciate and founder o f Hadasaah and a member o f fTNal Drtth. Survivors include w ife. Mollle 1 avtraQi custom* ovor 12.00 MChmortfi Out ton—rmdino wd odum tdmHm. kojooluctiondn^n^i^ jh m PtoostifrttfltoliMinQSChidutotoditofliiiniyoiff’ pick-ip days LOCATION GARBAGE M R M C i RECYCLE SERVICE 1 .E M « t U .8 .1 7 « t North of 20ft t a n Mond^ ThuradNr MonRy 2. E M of U S. 17-021 8 o u t ic f 2 0 h 8 M Monday Thunfcy Thursfey 3 .W M to fU S 17-324 North oT2Sti Slrati Tuwtoy Fridpr Tu n fcy 4 .W M to fU 8 17-02 A Soul) of 29ft S lm t Tuaidoy rncmy rfaray YAR0 WAITE COLLECTION BULK COLLECTION FOUR(4) FREEPKKUFS FBI YEAR. TOSCHEDULEREQUESTS. CALL fLOROAAfiCVCUNO (407) 33MBit 2 L t r u 3 C i— 1 *1 .1— 1 U i i �■ffif t i i 14 » Chris Gureckls scored 15 points as 8CC beat Johnson County, Kansas 74-60 4A Serving Sanford. Casselberry. Like Mary. Longnvod. Oviedo. Winter Springs and Seminole County lice and Fire Departments wlU be holding their second Cltlicn s Public Safety Academ y Feb. 3 through April 7. The nine-week course In­ cludes Fire Safety, Traffic Stops. Haanat and Disaster Management, Crim e Scene. Explosive Ordinance Devices. Police and Fire Department Scenario, Tactics and Strat­ egy. and Firearm Safety. W e will be accepting the first 30 applicants to attend the academy. The registration deadline is Jan. 15. u you are Interested In attending the A big stor and a big chill for Seminole Court o f Appeals backs adult club i TUESDAY January 5,1999 9/sl Vear. No. 94 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL District 2 projects 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 05, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4e8261d64386107b0ae46153350445eb.pdf 4b1c554d6c0fa6ee8ecf6ac99ca5de81 PDF Text Text V */ 1 1 by Chic Young nnnnnn nrinnmn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnn», □m nnn □□□ran nnnnnun □nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnmu nnnnn nnnnn mi com nnn n r o i nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn BERNICE BEDE OSOL THE BOHN LOSM by Art tanaotn l i SOACTHlMCrHKONfr WITHPOP? UHI)BCT>CC«»TCW©STWEto£KT '------- {J---- — --- ------------- -------------------- - r\\s & 0 * L ' ALWAYS 5TAKT WfTH . T H f 0CO KO O M .. v P is c e s (Fab. 10-March >•) Th.nga could quickly bagm to p«a up on you N you donl laha prompt maaauraa to dtopoaa of your responsibilities aa lhay occur today You could toaa control ot ■ F ■ ■ p f —I------f __ p7 | AM U (March tl-AprO tS| DonHat any- i _____ ona praaaura you M o doing aomadang you beftevo couldbo bad loryou Bayour to pay Paul ciarer-piay fr a * last year. Today, boro's ■ y favorite I r fim , arfckb I aov M Alaa Traaoatt'a eahaao is tba NatoYarfeTbtooa. H I IflO U IM lb MB MUCH lla M M fO iH t ISsSao; llw B S M A II ■ . ** 1 Of. ['■) « • « r «iVV rV/Mv«/»<•»»«>'■ *f t IVE DCCIPE9 TO COLLECT A 0UHCH OF R0CK5.ANP KALI? MYSELF A MCC5TVKPYMMI P l\ to alraody M a te d to you raquaata addi­ tional malarial aaalalanca from you. Chancaa ara nothing mil bo repaid Capnoom. boat youraaO to a birthday gM Sand tha required rotund form and for your Aetro-Oraph protAcOono lor Ora yaar ahaad by maaing S2 and acd-addranad ttampad amralopa to Aatro-Oraph. c/o baa newspaper. p o Bo« 17U. Murray Hill Stalion. Now Yort, NY 10156. Be aura to atata vour todtoc ton AOUAHIU6 (Jan. K M . I f ) II it doeeni aorvo your boat mtereata. don't ■now anyone 10 mane any daemon on your bohaN. Should you loam aomaona g Y CAPfttCOftN (O m . n-Jm. I t ) Don't *mm good monay today I aomaona who �4C • Senwole M*raH. Sanfonl. Honda - Sunday. January 3. 1999 County to implement E N A B L program Sem inole County has a c ­ cepted and Is the 58th o f the 67 cou n ties In Florida to Im ­ plem ent the ENABL program (Education Now and Babies Later). Th is statew ide preg­ nancy prevention Initiative has taken the responsibility to stop the rising teen births In Sem i­ nole County, according to Dr. Sam m le T om blln . The ENABL Program uses the Postponing Sexual Involvement (PS1) curriculum which c o n ­ sists of abstinence based teaching m odules for preteens ages 10-13. It also provides teens w ith Inform ation about peer pressure, environm ental pressure from the media and society, risks and conse­ quences o f early sexual In­ volvem ent. and viable alterna­ tives for teen relationships. There are five session pro­ gram s that em pow er young people to m ake healthier ch oices and provide them with Inform ation regarding their right to say no. not only to sexual Involvem ent, but to any risky behaviors they may en­ counter. Th e Sem inole County H ealthy Start Coalition, through a grant from the Cen­ tral Florida W AG E S Coalition began ENABL o n October 23. 1998 at M illennium Middle School w ith nine volunteer fa ­ cilitators. Th e Drat o f three, the program served o ver 300 sixth graders at Millennium In over five sessions. T h e ENABL Pro- MARVA HAWKINS gram will begin at Sanford Middle School the w eek o f Feb. 1. 1999. Volunteers are needed to facilitate the five session s program at both Sanford and Mllwee M iddle Schools. Th e C oalition Is also asking local high schools to p a rtici­ pate by providing teen volu n ­ teer facilitators to teach the sixth graders. Dr. Tom blln says the most successful ENABL programs have been those that utilize high school students to teach the program to sixth graders. For Inform ation, contact Dr. Sammie Tom blln. S em in ole Healthy Start C oalition . 6712005. ext. 216 if you w ish to volunteer. This program Ib taught one day a w eek fo r five weeks so you a ir only co m m it­ ted for five days. RETOOK M INISTRIE S House o f Refuge M inistries. Inc. w ill have Sunday services. Jan. 3 at 11:00 a.m . and 7.-00 p.m. The m essenger o f the day will be Prophet Richard Minus o f WUlingsboro, N. J. Pick up your cold bM r, wins a soda’s tor itie gmrrm Hours: Mon. - Bat. Bam - 10 pm • Bun. 11am - tOpm B U S I N E S S • AUTO • H O M E ' L I F E ‘ HEALTH 1 COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE 1 Ih e M u T The Rev. Eddie Martin presents a check to Thelma MB* to purchase Hems needed by the Good Samaritan Home residents. 1 CM A <Mile INIUftANCt OKOUr ENROLL CHILDREN The Harbor Invites the ch il­ dren o f Castle B rew er Court to enroll. New students are now being registered. The first Wednesday o f each m onth the children w ill go to the Sem i­ nole County Public Library at 3.00 p.m. Scott C lark's Book Reading Awards celebration will be at 5:00 p.m . and Story Hour with Scott w ill be Jan. 15. 5:30 p.m. Former Sanfbrdites w ere home for the holidays. Seen in town were Thom as W ilson, III, Eunice Orady Blackwell. Mary Grady Taliaferro, W illie Jam es White, Eugene Atkins. Eugene Barrington. Clifford Hurston. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A rtis, Brittany, Melodle. Mr. and M rs. W illiam Larkard, Mr. and M rs. Elba Ootns and Violet Dargan. AMMQ07MT Ford for his gala affair was h is lovely wife, Pearlie Mae Ford, his children, grandchildren, sister-in-law, godchildren and other family members and friends. Ford is a member o f A llen Chapel A.M.E. Church. He Is retired from the Sem inole School Board. After a delicious dinner. Exalted Ruler Roosevelt Cummings. Daughter Ruler Joyce Byrd and other leaders, brothers, sisters and friends o f the honoree. showered him with money and gifts o f love. J Since 1974 £ ifiblMyfanrf 1 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 M7 Isks Emss M. IsksMsnr *«i R ay m o n d H ere To Serve Your H ousehold Furnishing A A ppliance Needs | Laytnvay (or) financing 9 dktae*.“Htsr. Eddie Mtrtin *preaented a check to the adminletrator. Thelma Mike, to help purchase needed articles far the home. The bells rang at the u r prise appreciation held an Sunday evening at the Btks Lodge In honor o f Clarence •Buddy* Ford. He la an ardent member o f Celery City Ledge No. 542, Antlered Ousrd, Past State Resident. Seminole R o w e ll 1 1. V> ■ r n , \ r:v . W i i •- v '4 ■ha* -V ' 1st Time Buyers, NO CREDIT SLOW CREDIT WELCOME! 7*7-7171 �| I ~ ~ Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday, January 3,1999 - 1 C Mummah Presley « 5 aS B555i luBiSK B T r * » osSV J m n r a B 5S 3B 5H ! 1 (Sffl .TLT n r U J -U J SwanaMiWirt«‘iia» ___ ■_____ _______ — iiH M w a . Brothers learn hard lesson ChOd suport is not forever I'ia ista . iD E u n m Jam es and Janet Mummah o f Oviedo, announce the en­ gagement o f their daughter. Catherine Aahley Mummah o f Oviedo, to Kevin Lee Presley o f Deltona, son o f Darrel and Rebecca Presley o f Deltona. B o m at Norfolk. Va.. the bride-elect la the paternal granddaughter of Jam es Mummah and Nonna Short o f Charlotte. N.C. She Is a 1096 graduate o f Sem inole C om ­ munity Adult High School. Lake Mary, and Is em ployed aa a com m unications spe­ cialist at th e W inter Springs Police Departm ent. B o m at O n uid Forks, N.D.. the brldegroom -to-be la the m aternal grandson o f Rose Hopaon. Bruneau. Idaho, and the paternal grandson o f Barbara and W lndel Presley o f Yerlngton. Nev. H e to a 1992 graduate of, Deltona High School, Deltona, and la em ployed aa a law en force­ ment officer at the W inter Springs Police Department. T h e w rddlng p la n s have not been finaltoed. gfigh I'V ft'r m pasTEfTKUnr n a r D ietrich mBaagEi c ^ i a a fifcng^ starta Home-Based business. Work Flexible hours enjoy unumtrd earnings. A V O N �2C • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 3, 1999 Health Asthma education program coming to area in February SPECIAL TO THE HERALD MILWAUKEE - T h e A ssociates (Spouses ft Friends) to the Am erican A cadem y o f Allergy, Asthma and Im m unology (AAAA1) will present a Patient Education for Asthma and A l­ lergy Knowledge (PEAAK) Program: Allergy and Asthma U p ­ date. Th e program will lie held at the W alt Disney W orld H il­ ton Feb. 27. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. nt the AAAAl's 55th Annual Meeting tn Orlando. A recipient o f an Am erican Society o f Association Executives Aw’ard o f Excellence In Education Certificate, the PEAAK P r o ­ gram allows the general public to attend sessions led by asthma and allcr&r experts from around the country. This half-day long program consists o f approxim ately fifteen speakers. Including O lym pic gold medalist Kurt G rote. Through forums. Interactive workshops and question and an­ swer sessions. PEAAK teaches adults and children to b e tte r manage their allergies and asthma. The seminar also offers attendees exhibits, refreshm ents and prize drawings for a computer and an asthm a cam p scholarship. Topics to be addressed Include: food allergies, women and asthma, environm ental allergies and asthma, the d ifferen ce between allergies and Infection, and practical and econom ical ways to control allergies and asUuna. For m ore Inform ation or to register, call (800) 718-2007 or visit the AAAA1 W eb site at http://ww w .aaaal.org. The p r o ­ gram Is free to children, and a $5 donation Is recom m en ded per adult. The program is funded through the generouB sup­ port o f Forest Laboratories. Inc. Associates to the AAAAI are com prised o f spouses and friends o f A cadem y m em bers. Th e Associates, founded tn 1982, coordinate a variety o f program m ing for the public to Increase paUent education, support activities o f the A ca d em y Including the Education a n d Research Trust (ERT). and assist In prom oting th e specialty o f allergy, asthma and Im m unol­ ogy. The Am erican Academ y o f Allergy. Asthma and Im m unology Is the largest professional m edical specialty organization tn the United States representin g allergists, asthma specialists, clinical Im m unologists, allied health professionals, and oth ers with a special Interest In the research and treatm ent o f s lie r* glc disease. Allergy/tm m unology specialists are p cd ia tric/ ln tem a l m edicine physicians who h ave elected an additional two years o f training to becom e specialize in the treatm ent o f asthma, allergy and im m u nologic disease. Established tn 1943. the Academ y has n early 5,800 m em bers in the United States. Canada and 50 oth er cou ntries. Eat a pound, gain a pound? DEAR DR. BLONZ: There is « rather Minui**i discussion going on at our «fas* aod I decided to f a pep ta.aeisz.to quail the i Some people is nqr office think that. of food — wy, tor cample, MUb — ooe could only expect to gate a pound of weight We are not taking asnml metabolic processes and waste re­ moval into consideration, for the sake of argument Any insight? Thanks in advance for a debate — C.H., via e-mail DEAR C i l - I appreciate your vote a fw w M M w hilt « m « h f M U TU nO M Per. This ezof low-catb m ay be ai dear-cut as you and your coworkers hope. It is the “regardtess of what a person eats" that is giving me pause, as this can make a aflersncs. Fitness Resolve to make 1999 a healthier year SPECIAL TO THE ItEltALD How many tlm rs have you prom ised you rself to eat right, exercise more o r stop sm okin g? As 1999 gets underway, with Its in e v ita ­ ble new year's resolutions, the A m erican Heart Association's Florida/Puerto Rico Affiliate offers these tips to help Floridlana resolve to en|oy healthier lifestyles. P led g e t o n o t v e f f * Change you r s ed ­ entary ways and move around m ore as part o f your dally routine. Park at th e far end o f the parking lot. Take the stairs In­ stead o f the elevator. Get up and get m oving. Vow to quit now - People who smoke a pack o f cigarettes a day have more than tw ice the risk o f heart attack o f those w ho Y e n ever smoked. No m attrr how m uch or h ow long you 've smoked, w ithin about three years you r risk o f death from heart attack eventually becomes about the sam e as If you 've never started. Porsakt fit Intaka • Look for low-to m oderate-fat and low-calorie recipes. P ick a low-fat cook in g m ethod such as baking, steam ing and roasting. Commit to got fit • Less active, less fit persons h ave a 30-50 percent greater risk o f d eveloping high blood pressure. Low-tom odcrate activities Ukr walking, garden ­ in g and dan cing for as little as 30 minutes SPECIAL TO THE HERALD Your intentions were good when you made this yea r's resolutions. Now how do you go about getting started on that new healthy lifestyle that Includes regular exercise and weight loss? You might want to start with you r w ater. W hy? First, from a weight loss standpoint, w ater creates a feeling o f fullness which helps limit food consumption by suppressing the appetite. For this reason, w ater la suggested before and during meals when dieting. And since w ater con­ tains no fat. sugar or caffeine, It represents a healthy lowcalorie alternative to ju ice, pop, coffee or even milk. In addition, w ater Is more coolly absorbed by the body than most exercise drinks w hich contain sugar. For health-conscious con­ sumers who exercise regu­ larly. water Is especially Im­ portant. The body automati­ cally loses fluid through urina­ tion and perspiration, oven with Httk activity. Dining physical workouts, even water la lost A.beakhy exercise programs a level you to finish Without sufflefcot water In your body, you can become dehydrated and fa­ tigued, which makes It dfificult to perform even the Mmplest exercise routines. Aside from Its contribution to weight loos, water to good for you in other ways. too. Since It makes up nearly"tirothirds of the human body, wa­ ter to a vital part of many of the body’s regular functions. If SPECIAL TO THE HERALD TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Healthy Kids program come together with community end leaders to provide" additional children the opportunity to have health care coverage tn the state of Florida. Orange. Seminole pyrrole counties have lust announced their first erusBment period for this children's health program. To quality for the henMve health plan, the must be age S to IB. be oured and not eligible incorporated into the final product Send questions to; *Ou Nutrition,* Ed This aubt of body ceopotetion. indds&UUyTis aioo at pisy in the de­ Bloat, do Nevspaper Enterprise Astociation, NO Madison At>e., New ceptive initial successes of low/no York, NY iMJf. For e mail, address carbohydrate diete. If the body re­ inquiries to: ad@biotteOom. Due to ceives no sugar or other cartmbyEd Blonz, PhD., is a nutrition scien­ tist and the author of "Power Nutri­ found fat the liver, but it would also tion' (Signet; liU ) and the "Your turn to protein, since some of the Personal Nutritionist" book series aminoadds thst makeup protein can (Signet, 1SMJ. be into doom etm l Ineithercase, b rn d p a n ef body For m ore inform ation about ways to live healthier, contart your nearest Am erican Heart Association or call (800) AHA-USA1 (800-242-8721) or visit the AHA's W eb site at ww rw .am rriranbrari.org. Water is key to weight reduction, healthy lifestyle an Insufficient amount of wa­ ter to consumed, the body will be forced to take water from the internal organs and tissue, rather than from inside the stomach. More specifically. water keeps the kidneys from overconcentrating particles that might otherwise crystallise and clog up the urinary tract. Water also aids In digestion and the prevention of consti­ pation by keeping fluid in the digestive tract It la also vital far helping flush out any toxtns that result from the body breaking down proteins and bacteria. This type o f ‘ flushing out* Is necessary for an overall fading of well-being. Furthermore, water mois­ tens the stomach which. In turn, increases its surface area, facilitating the absorp­ tion of many medications, as well aa vitamins and calcium Unfortunately, however, the water we get from our tap isn't always as healthy and clean. aa tt could be. For thousands of turned to bottled the post two dectho _ 1 _ in American Government Award In 1B96 from the Kennedy at Har- March-Sopt. 4% Don? know|l% toroM- aooU runs from through I » h t l l l l f i Jt« at ill It ,h1 !«* i 'MIIJm \im ilie n .nt iitMimc nt oj*in»i. tlt.it u n Itcln lu.tl "...LASIKhat dunged mylife!. " I eteried wearing glasses in the 6th grade when I couldn't see the chalk board. For the past 18 yean I have dopm ded on contacts or glasses to do everything from drive, watch television and play sports. LASIK has changed my Ufa! I can now see leaves on trees and cm go to the beach without worrying ohout losing a contact. The best thing is ••t my VUm i mJCCyngClling DvllCfl EH F ilu tS S k i G a tu s c tO L s Institute F w f U f a r e fa i l it ii I u n t i i t It. t l , . i M i ) \ ( ( ) I \ K I ( | |< ) \ nw i f HnHwM Hwui model ®M drinking water y )>m« Even If water tastes, smells and looks «*!«■« doesn't w**n mmr as anarertH "g the Sick days fefc thr'otoet content aridjpifrtty of bottled water, many Amoricans now use ln-bome drinking water systems. According to research done by the Water Quality Associa­ tion. the water Industry's trade organization, taste and peace of mind are the primary meet the criteria rates, the eovente per month per child. r ms r r ducing ctyptosporidlum that may be In Die water. W ith better tasting w ater as close as your kltrh rn tap. It's easier to drink the recom ­ m ended right glasses o f w ater per day. So make jw ater an In­ tegral pari o f your new healthy lifestyle and start living up to those New Year's resolutions today. I ____ 1 1 * Health care services are rided through Pbyteo Healthcare Flan. FanUUea amy quality for reduced rates of S IS per family, rtuHriTi It Is. For peace o f mind agatnBt a long list o f contam inants that m ay be tn the w ater, m an y consumers choose reverse o s­ mosis (RO) drinking w ater sys­ tems. RO technology Is r e c o g ­ nized by the EPA as the m ost effective at redu cing lead and the Centers for Disease C o n ­ trol recognizes it aa one o f th e m eans fo r r e ­ Mm n m a mibkMtv m M m - Health care offered through program to uninsured kids so imnflii fatty adds. ItoflHml some brands are high in vitamin E another result brought about n day are beneficial. More vigorous a ero ­ bic activities such as running, sw im m ing and b icy clin g-d o n e three to four times w eekly for 30-G0 mtnutrs--are best for Im proving the fitness of the heart and lungs. H igh / lo w ? Y o u should kn ow - Know your blood pressure numbers. If un­ treated. high blood pressure Increases the risk o f stroke, heart failure, kidney failure and heart attack. v U to gfaf mo obligMtion cotuulU ttio*. 1J00.EYE.EXAM Orlando 407.333.5111 Orange City 904.774.0044 Daytona Beach 904.7884696 �■H M M H m M N 58868981 m z m a m ti Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. January 3,1999 •3 C People Welcome to new year News about readers highlighted from People columns in 1998 class reunion In A pril at Or­ lando Sanford Airport with Barbara Chapman and Mona Walker co-hostlng the m em o­ rable event. I have uaed what aeetna like a ton o f newsprint to bring you thla weekly column for nearly 35 years. This year, I am high* lighting some o f the news that I reported. 1 with you all a DORIS DIETRICH happy, happy year as you con­ tinue to read the Seminole Her­ ald. And remember, you readers are the stars o f tlte show, so please let us know what's going on In order that we can share It with other readers. Killer tornadoes struck the Sanford area claim ing 12 Uves In February. However, a 92year-old woman. OUle Hasty, m iraculously survived the storm although her home o f 70 years was demolished. Today. OUle has started over and lives In another hom e across the street from her daughter. Pauline Madden. The Sem inole High School o f 1948 held Its 50th cum TURNS 88 The Sanford W om an's Club observrd Its 85th birthday with festivities at the clubhouse In the Sanford H istoric D istrict. It was noted that the piano gracing the stage was 84 years old and Is quite valuable to ­ day. The club Installed Bettye D. Smith as president In June for a second term. It Is reported that In the history o f the club. Smith Is tlte only president to serve a second term (not con­ secutively). She Is the form er Sanford m ayor who served the city for 12 years. Sanford Woman's Club PILOT cum RUBY For the sixth tim e (not conMTUtJvehr), the Sanford Pilot Club of Pilot International comprised at eight countries, has voted In Marian Rrthwtll as Its president. Annually, the club hdps raise $175,000 to help In the research o f brainrelated disorders. The Pilot Club also supports scholarship houses at the U ni­ versity o f Florida and Florida State University. Locally .the dub sponsors a naturalization ceremony, and contributes to the Oood Sam aritan Home and Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The woman's d u b supports a number o f local charities, and manly focuses on education In­ cluding local schools and an annual scholarship to help a deserving woman return to the classroom . During 1998, the club held a scholarship fund­ raiser. Vintage Fashions, chaired by Dottle Anthony, for Its educational program. A lso Seminole County law enforce­ ment were honored by the du b as a oandUals for m m rtonai 1 mu ptM iwiry 10 M am*M**-* ---- 1— rtpun fTsnssrd Vw M RiTitfiCi i. SalUe Harrison C hapter Daughters o f the Am erican Revolution observed Its 80th anniversary with a special p ro­ gram at the Marina H otel Lakeside Landing. Regent o f the chapter Is Betty Bridgwa­ ter. cum om csRt Lawana Stewart and Dean Smith were installed as W orthy Matron and Worthy Patron o f Seminole f l u p w 2 Order o f the Eastern Star. Arm H oolehan was tnwatvd president o f the Sanford OardenChib. John R. Schlrard. a pioneer In the Sanford citrus Induatnr, celebrated his 90th birthday with a tag parly at me Bettye • b; D. Smith Cultural Arts Center. Spry John still reports to his office dally. Eunice Martin, a descendant o f the original Swedish settlers brought here by Gen. Henry Shelton Sanford, celebrated h er 97th birthday at the home o f a niece in W inter Haven. Several celebrated 100th birthdays tnduding: Lois Pugh at Lake Mary, homemaker. Ruth Hamilton, a form er teacher and legislator; Polly Schoolcraft, a missionary to H aiti; and Naomi Foffenberger. homemaker. A number of golden wedding YS v- * a — w «_ -s- u. ^ _ ---- m— t-------sA Butty* 8mHh wHh Junu Morgan , VISTA voluntuur. were celebrated, the anniversary celebrants are Ethel and Jobh 0C & v '8 •» $.Jk. IK * J * » g g .v I fom HoatthanjgM ). for 11 Rubb t i * M ' - iJSm R MR of tw Sanford IMR CfebRfea lot Infernal Convert- “ W ebelos visit City H all, G irl Scout Cookies go on sale the of the most important Webdo can cam la badge. It la a necatep for the Webdoa to thdr Arrow of IW L To about the Dan 8 to be a It tA- * Cub * ' ' CMArst Mp to L bays on a lour of dty L A R I M ANY job was and answered questtons about the dty. He shook hands with each boy and auto­ graphed his business cards for them. John Holland took the bays to the rommlsskm let rtwm bold MARY ROWELL The boys the af days have to •• 1 He J g L “ uS2 es|diti7i f o S e boys what bla «T the Wcbaloa Ha toM tba b a n cur's plana for iba m ( M . 13. There's a t In Ibe Mneup thla yau^buy Qiri �i Lifestyle 3 r m t n o lc Sominole □AT YOUR LEISURE French Festival O R IA N DO - T h r Music D e ­ partment at (h r U niversity o f Central Florida Is pleased to announce thr Inaugural season o f *Chnmber Arts*, a six c o n ­ cert series featuring the "Arman Ensemble*, and pian ­ ist Dentz Arman G elrnbe with other guests artists. Oelrnbe. thr fou ndrr and pianist o f thr Annan E n sem ­ ble. lias Invited her lon gtim e cham ber music partn ers from Parts to Join her for two "Tu rn o f the Century French F e s ti­ val* concerts. T h e en sem b le will lncludr Constantin B og­ danas on violin and D orel Fodorranu on cello. D ebussy, Saint S arns and Pou lrc w ill be l>erfonned Thurnday at 8 p.m . In the Rehearsal Mall at UCF. Fan re, Massenet. Debussy and Chausson will b e p erfo rm ed Friday at 8 p.m . in th e R e ­ hearsal Hall at UCF. H e r a ld Sanlord. nofJa • Sunday. January 3 ,1W9 • 10 Into the Seminole County wilderness The trail system at the Econ River W ilderness Area consists of one main loop, blazed in red, and two unmarked auxiliary trails, which combine for a total of approximately 2.7 miles. Shown below, the red trail wanders through pine flatwoods (from left, dock* wise), oak hammocks, river swamp, and sandhill habitats. As part of the county’s Natural Lands Program, the Econ River Wilderness Area offers a new prospective on the urban jungle ccum N o a n i^ Donations will be a ccep te d at the door. All proceed s w ill be used for scholarships for the UCF S um m er M usic School tn France. For m o re inform atlon call (407) 8232869. Dylan perform ance DAYTONA BEACH - B ob D y ­ lan and h is band, featu rin g the Brian S etzer O rchestra, w ill perform live In concert J a n . 29 at 8 p.m. at the O cean C en ter. Daytona Beach. F or m ore In­ form ation call (9 0 4 ) 254-4500. Q iltted Bcnlpture coming to S C C SANFORD • Th e unique steel sculpture o f South C arolina artist Teresa Young w ill be on exhibit In Steelw orks at Sem i­ nole Com m unity C ollege's Fine A lta G allery b o m Jan. 12 through Feb. 4. The opening reception to the exhibit w ill be Jan. 12. bom S to 7 pzn .. with a gallery talk b y the artist at 8. Fine A rts G allery hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. through 6 p.m ., plus eve­ nings o f music and theatre piece ih *f unusual shapes to­ gether m uch Uke s quitter would piece togeth er a quilt. In fact. I think o f It as sew ing or quilting In steel. My fabric la fie r i i M y and **«T* « d are the tack w eld.* exhibitions in H lestrand Qallery, M iam i U niversity, Base A rt O aflery, C incinnati; and has ah a esm btted a t the Artknk Contem porary Art Gallery. F t W ayne, fnd.: New Jersey C enter fo r Visual A its. Stsnmti. N J .: Q allery Func­ tion Art. Pontiac, M id i.: and Goldsm ith OaUety, Atlanta. Ms. Young Is represented by For fu rth er tn fon n atloo on the Fine Arts O a ta y exh ib it Orange county line and the Econlockhatchee River. In close proxim ity to ctvtUsaUoii. the 230-acre tract aflbrda so easy escape for nature lovers and haters. The trail system at the Econ River W ilderness Area consists o f one main loop, blazed In red. and two unmarked auxiliary trails, which com bine for a total o f approxim ately 2.7 miles. The red trail wanders through pine flatwoods. oak hammocks, a river swamp, and sandhUl habitats. The variety o f habitats make for an Intereating and leisurely hike, but the main inspiration to make the trek is the river that flows along the eastern side o f the property. The Econlockhatchee River flows north bom Orange County, m eets with the Little Bconlockhatcheee River at State Road 419 In O viedo and then flows north snd east, through the Little Big Econ State Forest, to Join the St. Johns River south o f State Road 46. The river la dcsit fiated an O utstanding Florida Water. The site for the Econ River Wilderness Area was purchased by Sem inole County through the Natural Lands Program. In the eight years since the program waa established, the county h as opened three w ilderness areas to the public. The old Boy Scout Cam p, now known as the O eneva Wilderness Area, la contiguous to the state forest, o ff C ounty Road 426. The trail through the wilderness area connects to the Florida Trail In the forest. 'O u r pride and Joy.* Is how Craig Shadrtx describes the Chuluota Wilderness A rea, a 580-acres site o ff Curryvtlle Road. Shadrtx la a w ildlife biologist and an environm ental planner with the county. He. said that area la hom e to threatened and endangered species A fourth wilderness area will open in January. Lake Jesup Landing, located at the end o f South Sanford Avenue, will incorporate 491 acres on the north shore o f la ii* Jesup. Shadrtx said a portion o f the Florida National Scenic Trail w ill be contained within the wilderness area. Beytdes hiking, horseback riding and wildlife watching a re available at the Econ River Wilderness Area. County officials have spotted great homed owls, w hite­ tailed deer and golden mice there, and hope, through prim ary management objectives, to Improve w ildlife habitat and enhance populations o f goph w tortoise and aherman's fox squirrel. Som e restoration o f the site Is planned, w ith prescribed bum s, to reduce fbel loads snd resurrect the flatwoods snd sandhill habitats. To get to the Econ River W ilderness Area, take McCullough Road east from State Road 434 (Alafsya Trail) turn left on Lockwood Rood and look for the entrance g g i on the righ t More Information on the Genrua Wilderness A rea Is nm flnN e In the Aug. 9. 1996 issue q f the Seminole Herald. The opening q f the Jeeup Landing WOdemess Area, and the Chuluota W ilderness Area. u4tl be featured tn upcoming OTP’s Molly Sweeney to be presented at SCC -------- — DAYTONA BEACH Th e Eighth Daytona Beach M od el Train and Railroadlana Show and Sale will b e Jan. 30 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. a t the Ocean C enter. Daytona Beach. Th e show will featu re m odel R R trains. Idts. parts, layout m aterials, and a large o p e ra t­ in g m odel layout. Adm ission Is $5 for adults and ch ildren un­ der 12 a re bee. STAFF WRITER - M odel train show �M • Sen*nolo Herald. Santord. Florida • Sunday, January 3 .1PW 103—Houses* Unfurnished 71—Help Wanted K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right 103—Houses* Unfurnished 141—Homes For Sale *Tgar icO M C f t * ,w f 0 A M ^ 7 99— A pa r tm e n ts Unfurnished 107—Mosiie Homes For Rent RAaamaaprqpanyraaruji mart to aur at to r nea3* 101 W. 1 SL, Sartort (407) MS-7321or Faa MOOT) M2-0400 ynaaeaMaraaiMOiK. Cal 103—HousesUnfurnished 109—Houses* Unfurnished 141—Homes For Sale 9W So* oMoue |)-r> ^ i rini a-t wccjwoniH D*a Entry Operator 1 | r ■ .d tm a u t, * 1 Aft] \PPUA\( ( Sinn* „ * ^W ishingyoito. bundles o f Joy, lo o t* o f laughter, U rn o f fh n ..M iy ea r and apart Full-Service Brokerage Finn In Stock Research or H * 169 m rnua tea. n quaMv. Sarto cai aa-esMorf*Th h m i It 219—Wanted to Buy �4B ■ Seminole Herald, Sanlord, Florida •Sunday. January 3 . 10W Questions & Answers died, the cause of his death was not clear-cut. In order to address this issue, his doctors requested an autop­ sy. However, my mother refused, uy* ins that “he had suffered enough." DEARREMDER^ney're not only important but vital when the cause of death is unclear. In many laataaraa, of course, the reason a person suc­ cumbs is obvious and an autopsy Is not necessary. Still, a post-mortem elimination may show unexpected findings that a family needs to know. For example, a few years ago, I task care of a middle-aged man who sud­ denly and without warnlug died of intestinal bleeding Mthnemi we had men excuse I boar is “my wife (or husband) has suffer * dose scrutiny, howei lag doesn't make sent dead; the suffering is ..j era autopsies are n tau rv^teterS m s with the' fend- by a cautious return to runningwhen pain diminishes. Specialty podded insoles may help prevent a recur- DEAR DR GOTTlamtaMugmodidae far depression. During my loot visit ts the dentist, I waismpdMd Is learn ***** 1had four cavities far the DEMODE. GOTT: Following an Brut time to ny adult life. Could the y naming, my 17-yoor-oid sondeed- DEAR READER: In all NhaUmod, pad extramaty tender and painful yaa. A recent study in the madieal ■nt GOPCONCOCRA FORMULATOWIM IN 7X0 S jS iH o t t o n �S«fTKno** Herald, S a n M . Ftoridt •Sunday. January 3.1999 •M 70—E d u c a t io n fc T r a in in g Seminole Herald m• Lj t r y*/• : *y# 1 -V tw •-ii* *f -*_y • ' ■ t o BIBBBHBw P Wtkt o S j d * i •* B7?:r *1 t *•' V fta'iftyBtoliM'IS 71— H e if W a n t e d LFWNN 3-11 FT and 11-7 FT positions ivilliblf. Florida li« earned and ttoflad long-farm cm #*p#fi#no§ niadad to join our taam of Survay guccaaaful Cart Ohrara. Broad banafM Upl6t3S00 fifffia iv ith 71— H e u >WANTED 71— ffc U » WANTED �, - • -T. v * , - ' • » e r v*. 2S - Seminot# Herald^Sanford, Florida •Sunday. January 3. 1999 1 M * •du dsdnA akr O a k . n ra i ij w , ~ - J •* pm n n l re v ie w o f 1998 U M M t fe 8POKTB EorroR SANFORD • It'a going to b e vw y hard for the last year o f the millennium to ton m e perfonnances o f Seminole County athletes and teams In 1098. Phan Lake Mary H iRi School winning the Class flA A llSpoito Trophy, highlighted b y t t e Rains’ girls program winntag state cham pionship* In basketba ll, soccer and fa st Ptefa softball, the la k e Brantley guts’ cross country team h i* Mr. Ooodwrench Ptua Chevrolet Monte Carlo. * l j l t * Mary girls* basketball team beats Boone to wtn Class flA State Basketball C ham ponshlp and end the season w ith a 33-0 record, • la k e Mary's Brian Bretaer throws a no-hltter In baseball, M ARCH • Tbm Bteri retires as Oviedo gtiia* basketball coach, • Lake Mary w ins Class 6AD istrict 3 wrestling title. • Oriedo tfr iT to J Lake Mary for district soccer cham pion- . Jjjj? iM aga )Rm ■ ri! \M M M t .flM d 7Bfr>ijAixinv* IS ? * a k W fe iiW '.: sV " ***, �,I * 11 Sports jf lc m t n a lc H e r a ld Ssmlnalo HanM, Sank*. Ftona Sunday, January 3, ifl New year, same res Dean fm lth HERALD tPO R TS Lake Howell takes second in Eagle Invitational for third straight year tDfTOR out on ORLANDO * For the third year In a year, the Uhe Howell Stiver Hawfca played In the diaaptonahlp match o1 the b t fe In vitation al boys’ aoceer toumamrnt at ffdgrwater High And Thursday evenl y , the Silver Hawfca had to settle for eecond place far the third year In a raw ... coming up one goal abort for the third year In a row. One lousy. attakfcM (censored) goaL This dme, it was the Bishop Moore Hornets, who squandered a 2*0 lead before puttng out a M penalty-kick win over the Stiver Hawfca. Two years ago. Lake Brantley beat Lake Howe* in the finals on penalty kicks. L a * year. Lyman defeated Lake Howell. 3-2. *Ooe goal,* aald Lake Howell coach Scott B*Mngrr with a ahtug of his ahouldeia that aald valumea of the frustration fefc by he and Ida players. T o r the third year in a row. we were one goal abort In the match.” Sabal Point resident Mthe Ross gave Bishop Moore a 2-0 lead with a pair of goals in the fir* 90 minutes of d Ii v *« The first came at 1:37 of the match, when he l* * » p t«d spoor drop ball and went In alone on Lake Howell keeper Jeff Subbed At 20:26. Rasa headed home a well-placed free Mck from L J tM L ilL A L L . X M and gave up a bad It started out alo#.T>ut I was pleaaed wtth the way the boy* rebounded in the second half* Lake Howell stormed the Bishop Moore net early and often In the second half, forcing Hornet keeper Tommy OReaidon to make three saves an four allots m the fir* five minutes. D a ** day finally got the Silver Hawks an the boa* when he nodded tn a corner ktcfc from Jeremy McGovern at 90:23. Lake Howell netted the tying float when Danny Smith blocked In a rebound of his own shot at 71:96. 1 thought we had the momentum and would tt out tn regulation.* Betalnger said. *We some good chancre to win II In overtime. I guess ft just wasn't meant to be.* The scored remained knot!* * 2*2 thraqpi the two mandatary five-minute overtime periods and the two five-minute sudden death periods, sending the match to the penally hick shootout. Bishop Moore outabot Lake HowriL 4-3. In the be*-of-five shootout to claim the victory. Igor Ooncatea. McGovern, and Smith each made their ahota for the Silver Hawks while e ul U tm * r nniwrla i1 Cw DUkaM IIn nrs m m m u i if w w u m i kjimiod n w i v . Munffa a h * brake the 34 shootout tie In OBeardon gave the Hornets the . A ** Subbert, Goncalez named UL. ■y: ' r*. V �C O IO R T V ! • V C H WAS CASH OR TRADE EQUITY • FRO N T A *18995 * 3000 M A R AM U MARK III $15995 W B121810: PLUS FREIGHT. TAX. TAG B TITLE. ALL APPLICABLE REBATES APPLIED. ALL REBATES A DISCOUNTS INCLUDED IN SALE PRICE. ill vCT Ti - a ji ■ i GlTmjL r~~ . W W ® m m m ( an /riS ( I ill( o v U v U H j J. i v h c n i t »» 2 ^ 4 5 5 ORLANDO DRIVE i'iAr HIGH O F ^N M L A K E M 17 A K E /A (CIRIEIDIIT!! IB ID 1 2 VILE %0 RTH ‘SIL'.OiW CIRIEIDIIT11 j2 t O 3 9 " 9 , 1 0 9 U L E U A K O • ' ' ' I • ■ I ■ ' 1 I I I I SANFORD ■LAKE MARY w w w . t z » r d o r l « « m f l o .c o m I �* * •Swrwote Herald, Santord. Florida •Sunday. January 3. IB M 0M < * * * * RO.Bm im *U77hm fim w m m o i Our Views Two cities move forward on historic districts Letters C asse lb erry com m issioners should m ove on * r*l a f a hla- ONJM M RH im ttM O N W M l V m w M lt/W aM P C ftW K M c m i c H M a a u a m m a d t m m k m t a n t m r im u t io n . Th»C<yhMcortraNd»>hFlofM>are)icinQ review to p ra rid tjrtm iU rtu H , ■ S h a p i d H f M f t f e N . f t M S i B W » M v l t » I W MO i « |i r t M i M Mw y * S w » » i rmm rad fg jpfiowrgichid'irtgioftftrnlnt your picfc-upftyi (NofcAROUTElWtoprttiftdontwbaftorfciipiQi.) 1 Beauty la critical to the torlc district. Longwood is taking bids from private companies for landscape projects on right-of-ways. This is a positive first step. Members of the Longwood City Commission also take pride In not running a budget deficit The price of the bids will be critical to whether the landscape projects are pertormca. Longwood is examining various ideas to Infuse money Into the district, such as creatlng a special tax district railed a Commu­ nity Redevelopment Area. This Is being done In Sanford. The downtown CRA In Sanford had a 1998 final taxable value of $3 million. The question for Longwood In 1999 may be how to Improve the historic district while maintaining a balanced budget. Sanford and Longwood are different cities, with different sets o f problems. But. they have at least one thing tn common. The historic district la the local point of both dttea. Improving the historic districts tn 1999 will be critical to the future of Sanford and Longwood. both economically and aes­ thetically. Careful planning durtr^ the early stages of any land improvements and changes Is essential to the success of both 1 Sanford and Longwood are making strides to Improve their historic district*. Both cit­ ies bee difficult choices. Sanford provides regular landscape main­ tenance of First Street holding festivals such as the Heritage Festival, ligh t Up Sanford, and the Christmas Parade. Plans are moving forward for a 300-room hotel/conventton center at Fort Mellon Park, also within a historic area. Longwood Is conaldertng a propoaal for landscape projects In its historic district, and making preparations for its spring Founders' Day Festival In Sanford, the majority o f downtown business merchants bebne the conference center will provide new customers and In­ vestments that wlU bring prosperity. Some residents worry that the project could foil, but tt's a risk the majority of voters decided to take. Construction on the conference center could start as early as December. 1990, ac­ cording to city officials. The question for Sanford In 1999 may be how to preserve the character of the historic district while moving forward with the de­ IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL CITY RESIDENTS LOCATION QAMMEIBMGI NKVGUMMCI 1. EM ofUS. 1742A NMiOaaWM Monfty Thnfty JmXmmf 2. Eat of(1.1.1742A 8oUhof20fi»M t Thrifty ��1 2A • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday, January 3.1999 RU SS W HITE Jan. 2, 1999 P H W B jE 1847, the city of Verba Duena. Calif., changed it* name to San Francisco. Today u tin- scnmri | f f l *t I t I On this day In 1973, George Steinday of 1999 and the brenner bought the New York Yankee* 13In day of icinfer. ■ i I -i. I 1 I from CBS for $10 million. TODAY’ S HISTORY: On this day in 1980, Senator John F. Kennedy, DMass., announced that he would seek the Democratic nomination for presi­ dent. ‘Echo/ the poet has gone online On this day in 1974, President Richard Nixon signed into law a bill making 55 mph the speed limit In all states re­ ceiving Federal highway funds. A poet named "E ch o” has self-published his first book, an engaging collection e n ti­ tled "A Farew ell to R eason.” “Echo’s" real nam e Is J o ­ seph M. Brennan. H e is 35years-old ex-M artne w ho graduated from the U n iver­ sity o f Central Florida M agna Cum Laudc w ith a B achelor o f Science degree tn M e ­ chanical Engineering. He works as an electron ics e n ­ gineer in Orlando. Could be that yo u ’ve m et ‘ Echo” at the new Books-AMlllion n ear S em in ole Tow n e Center. H e's none too sh y to say hello and tell you h is a s ­ pirations and all about his poetry. •Few If any o f the people coming into the store h ave heard about m e,” he said. •Some com e to m y table Just out o f curiosity. TTiey say hello and glance a t m y book. They ask what it Is about and they ask w h ere I cam e up with the nam e Echo. On this day in 1980, Queen Elizabeth awarded Cliff Richard membership in the Order of the British Empire. V in tage v ie w This is a view of First Street from Oak Avenue circs 1920. It has been said that there were more automobiles in Seminole County per capita than any other county in the nation in the early 1900‘s. This picture is one of the scenes featured in the 1999 U.S. joins suit against Colum bia Healthcare SPECIAL TO THE HERALD ‘ Poets often have unique names. I tell them . Joe Brennan ju st w ouldn't do. I came up with 'E cho' four years ago. It carried the mystical and poetic ring I was searching for.” ‘ Echo* says that he wants *A Farewell to Reason” to in ­ spire readers to All their lives with greater Joy and less regret by Im m ersing them in m odem tru e to life vignettes rem iniscent o f the humanist movement in a n ­ cient Greece. Much o f ‘ Echo’s” work ta uplifting, but some o f It la purposely on the bleak aide. The poet takes his readers into seven •room s." They are WASHINGTON. DC -The D e ­ partment of Justice an­ nounced W ednesday that It has Joined a lawsuit allegin g that Columbia/HCA H ealth­ care Corporation, the largest health care services p rovid er In the nation, defrauded th e Medicare program and other federally funded health Insur­ ance program s. Columbla/HCA owns ap­ proximately 300 hospitals tn 32 states. More than 100 o f those hospitals are Included In the suit, which also alleges fraud by five form er B u te American Medical. Inc. (BAM1) hospitals tn th eir M edicare cost reports, which continued after the com pany's acquisi­ tion by Colum bia/HCA tn 1992. Assistant Attorney General o f the Civil Division Frank W . Illusion. The Room o f Youth, W EATHER -TV. W . - O w . — -«>»— |r ■ Historic Sanford calendar now being sold by the Sanford Historical Society. They can bo purchased at the Sanford Museum, Knights Shoe Store and from society members. Hunger and United States A t­ torney In Tampa, Fla., Charles R. Wilson said a com plaint was unsealed today that alleges that Columbla/HCA rou tin ely submitted hospital cost r e ­ porta to Medicare. M edicaid and CHAMPUS (the C h ilian Health and Medical Program o f the Uniformed Services) that Included false claim s In order to Increase the am ount o f reimbursement the govern ­ ment paid to the hospitals. The suit was In itially brought by John Schilling, a form er Supervisor o f Reim ­ bursement for the W est F lor­ ida Division o f Colum bia, un­ der the provisions o f the False Claims A c t a federal law that allows private individuals to sue on behalf o f the govern ­ m en t Under the False C laim s A c t a company can be fin ed up to three « « * * the am ount splraban Room .” ’ Echo's” poetry has ap­ peared tn a num ber o f lite r ­ ary publications Including Chicken Soup. A m t's Review, Apropos. Rhym e Time. Lones tar Magazine and The E y ­ rie. He w as a sem i-finalist in a national poetry contest Highs tn the upper-70a. Lows In roc nua-wa. r h d j ocinato thunderstorms. Highs near 70. Lows tn the upper-40s. Mmdejt iwJm—i showers. Highs In the ndd-OOt. Lows tn the upper40s. fim fig i Parthr cloudy. Highs in the upper-SOs. Lows new 40. am., mg). 11:10 a m , min. 530 pm , mat. 1130 p m . n m fffiiM H u rt j 7:57 a a ., 8:18 p m , low: 136 i w 2.-09 Mbw I m m ■aaafe: h£u 833 ■ , 333 p m , low: 131 t a , 2:14 pm ., Om m (M ih t high: 6:17 a m . 836 p m , low: 136 a a , 238 pm. Seminole Herald o f the fraudulent billings and assessed civil penalties. In ad­ dition. under certain circum ­ stances. a w histle-blow er can recover up to 15 to 25 percen t o f the governm ent's recovery In a case that the governm ent Joins. The lawsuit alleges that b e ­ ginning around 1986, Colum ­ bia and BAM1. made false statements to various fiscal In­ term ediaries. the com panies which process M edicare coat reports for the governm ent, tn their hospitals' annual coat r e ­ ports. claim ing that they should receive reim bursem ent o f costs that the hospitals knew were unallowable. The lawsuit claims that Colum bia and BAM! prepared ‘ reserve coat reports,* internal docu ­ m ents identifying those unal­ lowable coats included tn th eir filed coat reports, and kep t those reserve coat reports hid­ den from government auditors. The complaint alleges Ih ft th e On this day in 1989, the "Arscnio Hall Show” premiered on television T O D A Y 'S B IR TH D A YS : Lucretia Mott <1793 1880), abolitionist feminist; Father Damien (1840-1889), mission­ ary; J.R.K. Tolkien <1892 1973), writer, Victor Borgc (1909-1. comedian-pianist, is 90. Sergio Leone (1921-1989), direc­ tor, Bobby Hull <1939). hockey great, is 80; Victoria Principal (I94S-), ac­ tress, is 54; Stephen Stills (1945 ), mu­ sician, is 54; Mel Gibson (I9S8-), actor, is 43. TO D A Y'S BIRTHDAYS: Nathaniel Bacon (1647-1678), American colonial TO D AY’ S SPORTS: On this day in leader; James Wolfe (1727-1759), 1993, the Buffalo Bills defeated the British general; Isaac Asimov <1920- Houston Oilers 41-38, coming back 1992), writer, Dan Rostenkoarski (1928- from a 32 point deficit to win in over­ ), U.S. congressman, is 71; Roger time. Miller (1936-1992), singer-songwriter; TODAY’S QUOTE: “Any one thing In James Bakker (1940 ), TV evangelist, the creation is sufficient to demon­ is 59. strate a Providence to a humble and TODAY’ S SPORTS: On this day in grateful mind.” — Epictetus 1985, Joe Namath was signed by the --------- TODAY’ S MOON: Between New York Jets. full moon (Jan. I) and last quarter (Jan. 9). TODAY’S QUOTE: “ In our life there is a single color, as on an artist's palette, which provides the meaning of life and art. It is the color of love.” - Marc Chagall rp = T ] TODAY’ S MOON: Day after f \ full moon (Jan. 1). ★ ★ Local N ew s ★ ★ SrrUnpSrmtolr County Star 1909 Jan. 3. 1999 W W W m Today i* the third I day of 1999 and tht I Hth day of winter. M i l l l-i-J TODAY’ S HISTORY: On thU day in SPORTS * PEOfli HEALTHS FfTHESS• BUMCSS £ »c m tn o tc V t r a lo 300N. FrsnchAvs, Sanford (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions �Seminole Herald. Sentord. Florida •Sunday. January 3,1099 •3 A si The following reports were compded firm the Seminole County Sheriff's Office fix Incidents recorded Jan. I: Domestic battery: AARTORD. Laks la— Is D ries. 3100 M ask, Dec. 30. 0:51 p.m. A 35-year-old nun was arrested by Sanford Police for domestic battery and domestic battery in the presence o f a child under the age o f 16. Police said the man and h is girl­ friend were having an argument when he pushed his girlfriend. Her 14-year-old son cam e to her defense and began wrestling with the man. The wom an's nine-year-old daughter also wit­ nessed the actions. D riving under the influence: •ARVORD. M a ta Raad 46 a t Of spaa A v a n s . Dec. 30. 12:12 a.m. A 36-year-old man was arrested by Seminole County sh eriffs deputies for driving under the Influence. D ru gs: 1AHVOUD. P N M lA f M M , MOO I M , Dec. 30.0:43 p.m. A 33-year-old man was arrested tar Sanford Police for possession o f crack cocaine, possession o f less than 30 grains o f mail* ju in A ana lor anving w iui a auapcnoca u ctn ic. roucc aaia they stopped him for a traffic violation and he was unable to produce a valid driver license. H e told them the license had been suspended. He gave them perm ission to search his car and they found a sm all baggie o f marijuana and a cigarette which contained a mixture o f marijuana and crack cocaine. W O im i W H IPS, M ass Usatf and O sry Lams, Dec. 30. 800 p ma. A 20-year-old 29-year-old man was arrested by W inter Springs Police possession o f less than 20 gram s o f marijuana and resistla ta a a riilk a r tn 1a il — — — S a — — n — Eng inM ratati w iu kM ai iii violence, n xicc M ia u ify iP tfiv ra i n com* plaint o f three men smoking marijuana In the park. The men tried to leave the area when th e police arrived, but police stopped them to question them. Rather than talk to them, one o f the men left the area on hts bicycle. When they cau £ it ip with him. he appeared nervous, but finally allowed them to search hfrn. They found two sm all haggles o f marijuana In hla Jacket packet B a u u m E. CAU8ET Ruth E. Causey. 77. Orange Avenue. Sanford, died Thurs­ day. Dec. 31, 1996. Bom In Lake Butler, she moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1951. Mrs. Causey was a seam stress. She was a m em ber o f Eastern Star • 142. Mrs. Causey w as a mem­ ber o f Church o f C h rist Survivors include daughter. Iris H unt Sanford: alsters, Rhona Parker. McCltnney, Fla.. C ed la Smith. Jacksonville. Lota Herring. Tallahassee; Mildred Sahramlnl. Clifton Forge. Vs.; one granddaughter one great-granddaughter. Bsldwtn-Falrchlld Oaklawn Park Cem etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrangem ents. Minnie Lee Jordan. 96, West Lyman Avenue. W inter Park, died Tuesday. Dec. 39. 1996. Bom In W ashington County. Oa., she m oved to Central Florida In 1936 from Oeorgla. Mrs. Jordan w as a cafe prour. She w as a member o f Moriah Prim itive Baptist Church, Winter Park. Survivors in clude dauritter, Learie Mae Marsh. Maitland; four grandchildren; 13 fe a t grandchildren; 38 great-greatgrandchildren; four great-great- r great-grandchildren; five god ­ children. Oolden's Funeral Home. Inc.. W inter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. FLORENCE MAT NOBLE Florence May Noble. 96. Glenway Drive. Sanford, died Thursday. Dec. 31. 1996. Bora in Zanesville, (M ilo, she moved to Central Florida In 1978. Mrs. Noble was a homemaker. She was a m em ber o f First Methodist Church o f Sanford. Survivors Include daughter. Fiances McAdams. Sanford; d ^ it grandchildren: 13 great­ grandchildren. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge o f arrange­ ments. LOLA MAS WILLIAMS Lula Mae W illiam s, 102, Traitw ood Court. Lake Mary, died Monday. Dec. 38. 1998. Bom In M obile. Ala., she moved to Central Florida In 1984 from Detroit. Mich. Ms. Williams w as a hostess. Survivors Include stepson. IOtis, Lake Maty; stepdaughter. Carolyn. Qoldm 'a Funeral Home, In c., Winter Park. In charge o f ar- Thelma Dobbins Wlfltama. 90, ISii * -* Orange Boulevard. Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 30. 1996. Bom In Gainesville, she m oved to Centra] Florida In 1916. Mrs. Williams was a hom e­ maker. She was the widow o f the late Robert A. W illiam s, former Mayor o f Sanford. Mrs. Williams was a m em ber o f First Baptist Church o f San­ ford. Survivors Indude daughter. Nancy W illiams. Berry. Fernandlna Beach; three grand­ children: seven great­ grandchildren. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Sarah Bell W right. 93, First Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday, Dec. 29. 1996 at Mariner Health o f Orange City. Mra. Wright was bom Nov. 27, 1906 In Flemlngton, Ala. Mra. W right w o a homemaker. She Baptist. Survivors Include sons, John, Sanford. Clarence, Jam es, both o f W ashington. D.C.. Johnny. Am ttyvtlle. N.Y., C J ., Holyoke, Maas., Uhraees. Maywood. DL, Jim m ie Lee. Lexing­ ton, Ky.; daughter. WflUe Mae Edmonds. Providence, R.L; 36 grandchildren: 35 great­ grandchildren. WUson-Eichdberger Mortu­ ary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f arrangements iimiiin i . Rath E. Funeral Services tor Mrs. Causey wlU be held on Monday at 1 p.m. at toe Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel In Sanford with a special a n t e by the Church a t Christ of Sanford. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 until 4 p.m. Mrs. Causey la also survived by a granddaufiter. Oeorgla Youngblood and a feat-granddaughter, Amy Lynn Youngblood of Sanford. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Homes Oaklawn Chapd. 8000 CJt. 46-A. Sanford. FM407] 322-4363. In charge o f a r­ rangements jt DAflltYEL MMX {* -h i % "As a rgsutt of bring a convfcMd drunk drtvar, 1almost wwo iwO innoojni pvopw. ReU i i theft: 33-year-old man was arrested by Sanford Police for retail theft. Police aaid he walked Into the atom and concealed a packet o f raaors and aome cologne In hla Jacket pocket and walked out o f the store without attem pting to pay for the iti L a w su it Save M ore ■&* ' m bs �Since 1906 R o m White write* about poctiy. please see Page 2A. Ttpe for a healthier year, please aee Page 2C. The Florida Public S errloe Commission has adopted tougher rules to deal with telecom m unication com panies that practice 'slam m ing*. 'Slam m ing* la the Illegal practice o f changing a con* sum er's telephone service without permission. The PSC advises consumers who have been slammed to no* tlfy their local phone company and ask to be reconnected to their preferred telecom m uni­ cations provider free o f charge. If the rates are higher than a consumer's normal rates they may be entitled to a refund. • * *4 . 1 ) 2\ M iul ^ • t J h By MB SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission this week ad­ dressed objections from state agencies about the 300-room hotel/convention center planned for nine acres on Fori Mellon Park. The agencies documented their concerns Nov. 5 through the Department o f Community Affairs as part o f the state's re­ view o f a Comprehensive Plan amendment requested by the city. "W ell be working with the federal government and the state.* Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said. T h e referendum was won. The majority o f the voters approved this plan. Evee that serves up here loves city. That's why we serve r here.* The city said most o f the traf­ fic along state roads from the hotel/conventlon center would be distributed to State Road 40. and some would be distributed to U.S. Highway 17-92. Due to the lakeshore. 17-92 Is con­ strained facility, said Jay Martirr. engineering and plan­ ning director. A study m easuring existing and alternative traffic patterns STAFF WRITER SANFORD • Ralph DuWell Is one o f 11 St. Vincent DePaul seminarians from Boynton Beach preparing to be ordained Roman Catholic priests In the year 2000. *We call ourselves the M il­ lennium Priests." he said. *Ood-willing, we w ill be or­ dained In this most exciting time. What once seem ed so far ■Wwj| M Dww Q« ssWHIM CKMM;* • hooplas ears p ro ­ gram, Is seeking volunteers w illing to arork with term inally 111 patients and their fam ilies. Volunteers provide support to the terminally Ul. their ■iiwiM—, and cue ftlaida who care for them. These services are provided In the homes or nursing homes. Other volun­ teers work those families and friends during the bereave­ ment period, as weD as nonpatient activities. Other volun­ teer opportunities Include: offlce/clerical: pet therapy; TA P . Tuck in Program, and Community OrientsUon/Speakers Bureau. The next scheduled training armbe held Jan. 36 and Jan. 38 from 5 until 9 p.m. Dinner armbe served. Class sixes are imiHut and registration la re­ quired. For mots Information call Olnny Peters at (407) 4753641. DuWdl. 43. said that Pope John Paul 0 has placed much emphasis on the millennium and asked that Catholics pre­ pare for tt. *A lot la going an and w ill go on." DuWell said. T h is Is a time for a return to spirituality, a time o f renewal.** Many people have aaked DuWell about what might hap­ pen In 1999 and especially in the year 3000. They're concerned about their spiritual lives - but mote concerned about what's going to happen to their computers." he said, laughing. A survey of Americans re­ cently found that 73 percent began the New Year with a prayer and that 43 percent be­ gan the New Year with an akonolle beverage. Many reUglous leaders expect prayer will win by an even wider margfri this time next year. DuWdL who spent a year of his seminarian duty at AD Souls pthollc Church In Sanford he oat people new Year's resolutions goto to church. pnqr and read the Bible frequently "We all to o ff to the * " If we begin with certainties, we shall end In doubts: but if we begin with doubts, and are patient in them, we shall end In certainties." to accomodate the h o­ tel/conventlon center Is being prepared by the city. Marder said. Except for concerns about transportation facilities, the slate's report said there are adequate public facilities to serve the site. Construction could begin on a hotel-conference center at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford by D e­ cember 1999, according to City Manager Tony VanDcrworp. The d ty Is currently working wltli the Sem inole County Tourism Development Council on a preliminary deve lopment program for the hotelconference center. This p ro­ gram Includes retail and park­ ing needs, as w ell as public Improvements. Staff from the Florida De­ partment o f State made a non- P asto rs look to 1999 as sp iritu al re v iv a l tim e Tbs 86 AMva M r s ______ will be offered at the Sanford Senior Center on Jan. 14 and 15 from 12:30 until 4:30 p.m. The cost Is $8 for the two-day course. To sign up or for more Information call (407) 3021010. □QUOTE SUNDAY Party a t Flea January 3. 1999 World spreads 91st Year. No. 93 cheer to others (407) 322 2611 Sanford, FL less fortunate 75 Cants 5A City studies traffic impact of hotel site STAFF WRITER □BRIEFLY J h fjT M Scattered Showers HI: 78 Ia)W: 65 Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary. Longwood, Oviedo, Winter Springs and Seminole County □IN SID E 't o j Weather S e rv in g Sanford will seek OK from Oviedo for air service but there la overaO support for this teas b r a * * up . right the Very Pastor Paul Hoyer o f Holy Cross Lutheran Church In Lake Mary says that 1999 wlD h ffrr many people the chance to find peace and Joy In their spiritu ­ ality and figure out how they can serve others. *lt Is a year are can Integrate our faith Into our every-day lives." he said. Lutherans. Moyer said, don't look to 2000 as any sort o f a 'm agical* year although they aa others do talk about C hrist's Cowans. "He may return In 1999. 3000. 8001. 8010 or 3000,” Mayor said, m ulls tasportant Isn't the actual which we won't know - __ us to be prepared. There's a big opportunity for us now to ask and answer man. Moyer said that the Mena Club at his church Tuesday, and that the topic for the New Year la the Year 3000. "Yes. It to a profound spiritual topic." he said. Pastor Beth Foglc-MlDer at First United Methodist Church said that in her Mot-making for the New Year ahe was try ** to allow more breathing room and more apace for grace. ‘ Personally. 1 have been wondering what my reooluttona look like from Oort's point of Fogle-Millcr told her congregation. What docs Ood !, far —«4t of us this year? What does Ood hope learn? Accompkoh? btfoy? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 03, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/432a35c4b2f4230165dcfc55457d704f.pdf dc3bfcb8d7df8f3bd0bc109d062e6a7a PDF Text Text 0 SeminoleHerald WEDNESDAY December 15. 1999 92nd Year, No. 82 (407)3222611 Sanford. F L 90 C«fits Serving Weather Sanford. Casselberry. Ijakc Mary, Longwood . Partly Oviedo. W inter Springs H igh: 72 Wooley helps SCC rout Brevard IB Cloudy and Seminole County Low : 54 Since 1908 2A No blue Christmas for this Elfls' HHHH sa Soup kitchen to open in February Bu ITm By Bill Bill Kema Staff Writer Doc. 15 10 shopping days to Chrlotamo SANFORD — The controversial pro­ gram to serve dinners to the needy within Sanford's residential historic district will start In two months. Jean Metts, executive director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, Inc., said that the non-profit agency located at 407 W. 4th Street will serve its first official din­ ner on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14 of 2000. a i i . . ^ site parking, according to dty records. Those parking at the facility tend to use areas along city rights-of-way and other public parking spaces. "I don't think it's going to be an issue tion with existing food distribution pro­ because I don't think that many people grams. will be using cars," Metts said. "They will Metts said that the meal site which she walk in and eat and leave. I can tell you calls "The Uptown Cafe" will initially that we will never have 101 people at serve dinners three days per week. once." Seating at the facility will be limited to The agency plans to hold dinners on 100 people. The agency docs not have on­ See Kitchen, Page 3A Commissioner Lessard says parking and traffic will be major problems "This will fit in with our having a heart for others," Metts said. The Sanford City Commission in November granted a parking variance to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, allowing the agency to open a meal site that will serve up to 100 needy people In conjunc­ Holiday singing in Winter Springs Little Wekiva restoration remains a county priority WINTER SPRINGS - This Friday, Dec. 17, the gospel choir from Village Oaks at Tuskawilla, an assisted liv­ ing community for seniors, will lift their voices in holi­ day songs. They will be joined by seniors from mariner Health and Village Oaks at Conway for a festive holiday party. Entitled "Christmas - A Time for Singing", the event is open to the public. It will be held at Village Oaks at Tuskawilla, 1016 Wills Springs Road. For additional informa­ tion, phone Dixie Thomas at 407-699-7999. V • By R uss White______________ Staff Writer monies originally slated last year as well as obtain additional funding to keep the program on SANFORD — Former Florida track. Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley gave a Commissioner Randy Morris Seminole County Year 2000 asked Tuesday that another item Legislative briefing to the coun­ — the missing link of the Cross ty commissioners on Tuesday. Seminole Trail — be referred to Brantley serves the county as as the Florida Trail. $200,000 Legislative Liaison. appropriated for the Trail last One of the county's priorities year was also vetoed by Bush. is Little Wekiva River County staff has identified Restoration. Gov. jcb Bush $275,000 as needed. vetoed the $1 million appropri­ "This is a valuable part of the ated during the 1999 session. Florida Trail," said Morris, who The Board wants to recoup the Sec County, Page 3A Long-time Sanford community leader dies Today is ... Wednesday, Dec. 18, IBM Today is the 349th day ot 1999 and the 84th day ot fail. By Marva Hawkins___________ Herald Correspondent TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1874, the first Sodety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was founded, in New York City. On this day in 1938, in Washington, D.C., President Franklin D. Roosevelt presided over a groundbreaking ceremo­ ny for the Jefferson Memorial. On this day in 1965, the American space vessels Gemini VI and Gemini VII ren­ dezvoused in Earth orbit. It was the first rendezvous in space. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Alexandre Gustave Eiffel (1832-1923), engineer Maxwell Anderson (1888-1959), drama­ tist; John Paul Getty (1892­ 1976), oil developer Alan Freed (1922-1965), entertainer Tim Conway (1933-), comedi­ an, Is 66; Don Johnson (1949-), actor, is 50. TODAY S SPORTS: On this day in 1969, jockey Chuck Baltazar won seven consecu­ tive races at Laurel Racecourse in Laurel, Maryland. TODAY S QUOTE: "There are a hundred men seeking securi­ ty to one able man who is will­ ing to risk his fortune.* John Paul Getty TODAY'S MOON: First quarter. e ISOS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index Classified......... 3B-4B Comice ................. BB C ro ssw o rd .............4B Dear A b b y ..............6B Education..............5A H oroscope.............SB O b itu aries.............3A Opinion ................ 4A Life S t y l e ..............6A Police L o g .............3A Sports ............. 1B-2B Gary Rager of Rager Studios paints one of two 18-foot toy soldiers created by Sanford's Atlantic Foam The ation^iare going to Miami for a holiday display. Christmas creations opportunity and proper guid­ ance. This burning desire to help, led her to seek education Lillie B. Merthie, a long-time Sanford community leader and founder of Merthie's Day Care Center, has died. Merthie was the sixth child bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton. A native of Sanford, Florida and a graduate of Crooms Academy, she was an ardent member of New Life Word Center, where her son. Rev. Ronald W. Merthie is the Pastor. She stated that one of her greatest desire was to become a teacher. Children in the neigh­ borhood often came to her house Lilli* B. Merthie to receive help with their read­ ing and mathematics. Merthie needed for a career in Early stated that she believed there Childhood Education. wasn’t anything impossible for a Merthie was married to the child to accomplish if given the See Merthie, Page 2A Sanford company builds giant toys Schulz to retire - ‘Peanuts’ comic strip to be recycled By Mlchells Jerla_________________________ From Staff Reports Managing Editor SANFORD — People driving down North Elm Street Tuesday may have noticed two 18foot toy soldiers standing outside a local busi­ ness. The foam and steel structures, constructed by Atlantic Foam, were being disassembled for a 300-mile journey to Miami, where they will be displayed at a country club until Christmas, Atlantic Foam Estimator Sherri Wilkie said. After Christmas, they will be taken to Key West for a millennium celebration. "Foam structures are very popular," Atlantic Foam Owner George Schmid said. "They are all over the place right now." The expanded polystyrene (EPS) forms are used for decorative indoor and outdoor designs, including signs, logos, props molds and sculpture, such as the toy soldiers. Although mostly foam, designing and creat­ ing the structures does not happen over night. Inside the foam are 2-inch steel tubes welded together to support the structure, Schmid said "When you are thinking about how you are going to construct the structure, it's not some­ thing you look at and immediately know what to do," Schmid said. "It comes to you when you are laying in bed awake at 4 a.m." According to Schmid, the actual design for the two toy soldiers came from an image of a generic toy solider. A scale was drawn and the structures were designed in pieces. "Once you decide on a design, you see how it is going to look when you enlarge it," Schmid said. "It's a judgment thing." Designing and constructing the toy soldiers took more than a week to complete, Schmid S«« Glint, Pige 2A line," he said. The cartoonist has long reject­ You've had a good run, ed the idea of anyone taking Charles over the strip. m u i B / -u Schulz. His final daily Schulz, the comic strip — creator of the p u b lis h e d " P e a n u ts " daily in the comic strip, Herald — will will retire on run through Jan. 4 because Jan. 3 and his of illness. He Sunday strip was diag­ through Feb. nosed with 13. colon cancer a Lucy holds the football for the first time in United a Nov. 14,1951, Peanuts comic strip. month ago. F eat ure Schulz, 77, has spent nearly 50 Syndicate, which distributes years drawing the strip. Peanuts, plans to recycle strips "It is time for me to focus on originally drawn in 1974. Herald my health and my family with­ editor Dan Ping said the paper out the worry of a daily dead­ plans to run these strips. §■% 1% �2 A •Sem<note Herald. Sanford, Florida ■ Wednesday, December 15, 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY Florida Weather Five-Day Forecast for Sanford DV Index l b morrow f i rT h u r s d a y T o n ig h t wm Partly cloudy with a tto w a r in «pota. Sunday [ shower A*morning she Poss**i. then tt ! I i _________________ 66 I 48 72 .n r . 42.78' 418V 47 88* National Cities A l maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuW eather, Inc. O IB 99 F rl HI Lo W * «r* rp c 45 29 pc 48 30 e 46 30 C Tom. Hi Lo W 28 18 W1 49 29 e 78 68 c 62 46 « 31 23 pc 81 36 ■ 45 28 pc 57 38 s ■ W ' W ’- T r 41 29 pc 58 41 s 78 58 C 38 17 pc 22 9 pc 52 34 s 82 42 s HI st 46 82 6R 38 83 45 Merthie Coo tinned from Page 1A late Oscar E. Merthie, Jr. cm Sept. 7,1940. In a few years the newly weds were parents to three love­ ly children and another expected soon, therefore she could not seek employment outside the home. At this time, the oldest daugh­ ter was sent to a pre-school on Holly Avenue. Transportation and the cost created an extra expense for this young family. Thus the idea of teaching her chil­ dren became a reality. Shortly after that, the neigh­ bors started sending their chil­ dren to Merthie's home to be cared for during the day. This was all being done in the dining and living rooms of their home. The cost was 7 cents per day, and 35 cents per week. Children came from Midway, Oviedo, Altamonte, and the surrounding areas. In time word spread about this loyal and dedicated teacher. As a result, Merthie found her rooms getting smaller due to the increase in children. An inquiry was made about a garage located at the comer of 13th Street and Persimmon Avenue that was owned by the School Board and was up for sale. The building was purchased for the amount of $10 and relocated to their property by Mr. Henry McAllister for the amount of $20. Merthie’s father was a carpen­ ter and he completed all neces­ sary repairs to the building. The building still remains as part of the present Day Care Center. The Day Care Center is located on Merthie's Drive. Merthie's exemplary life afforded her the opportunity to witness the nam­ ing of this street by the city of Sanford in honor of her loyalty and dedication to children. The Center's clientele contin­ ued to increase, and the news of the quality preparation given by Merthie and staff continued to travel. The Center is well known for its Tom Thumb Wedding and its graduation with caps and gowns. These programs continue to be part of the annual school program. Positive images are in the minds of the citizens, former stu­ dents of the wonderful and excit­ ing days at Merthie's Day Care said. Now finished, the holiday structures measure 18-feet long by almost 6-fect wide, and each weighs 650 pounds. Gary Rager of Rager Studios completed the structures by painting them with bright pri­ mary hues. Although he does not work for Atlantic Foam, he contracts with the company and ,530pm Suvtse Thwsdey ..................... 7:11 a m. NnAAwwV woBrJF HMMMMiiMM.rfKHi l«.iW P-fn. Moonset lodey © Dec 15 FuS 0 3 Dec 22 Jen 8 Dec 29 W a an pc a ah Ml s Ml 8 s c s r pc s pc HI SB 42 45 76 47 42 52 45 54 47 43 48 55 46 47 75 48 has a studio inside its building. And, if people are worried about a foam structure toppling over, Schmid said not to worry. "They will be bolted to cement flooring, and the struc­ tures are strong — stronger than they actually look," he said. "When you build something this big, a lot of consideration is given to its strength.” 10 a m I 52’ City HI M 8t SO 58 78 50 72 SB Many, DA Apaiartbcrta Amnia. GA BanMdga, QA TtdM lor Daytona Beech Stare*. Sungkre Fter Tom orrow First Low 7:37 a m 0 8 ft 1:18 a m 3 9 ft First High 8:13 p m . 0 3 8. Second Low 1:42 p m 40 8 Second IBgh Friday First Low 8:42 a m 08 8 First High 2:18 a m 4 18 SeoondLow 9 09 p m 0.1 8. Second High 2 4J p m 40 8 Tomorrow’s National Weather Decs Raton - • Cam OA Cttiil Sptlngi Crestview FLUbdSnM e Fort MyerS Owneivde 3 pm. Tom. Lo W 33 a 37 35 31 80 38 57 39 4 pm. FfL Hi Lo W S 5 T 53 37 pc 64 39 « 75 80 p ci S3 38 s 72 56 pc 60 42 S a67 46s ts 7t 81 81 33 74 65 Key Wml 75 M pc 48 PC 88 48 *5t 63 47 pc 70 SI ■ 66 61 pc 70 52 s 72 5t c 78 54 a Mriboume ttaptaa______ Orlando P im e * Satatota St Augmlme __ St PnlmibWiT S S '? S ? 5 T 68 44 S 70 St s 62 07 62 65 56 60 73 ta M a iv e .O A Veto Bench W.PaknOdv FfL Lo W 33 r g 21 C 32 pc 49 a SB’ r 28 pc 36 pc 20 C 28 pB 30 m 26 pc 20 S 15 W 1 40 r 28 C 44 S 3 2 - e 1" Noon R e g io n a l C itie s __________ T id e s ■■M L Fiat 72 50 38 t 48 S 28 s 43 s 34 S 5T* r 56 c 74 « >1 s* 40 s 50 S 38 a 56 pc World Cities Tom. HI Lo W cay Shown are noon positions of weather sytlema and prackktatton Temperature Temper: bands are Nghe lor tie day. Forecast Nttvtow temperatures are gtven lor aafacted' ether Yesterday's National H lg h lo w : (tor the 48 contiguous states! High 84* In Miami, F I Low -23* in West YWtowstone, M T 7 "his f f o li d a y Season, m a k e Center Parental involvement is a plus at this school. Parents spon­ sor through the sale of tickets for their son or daughter for the Annual May Day Festival. This is not only a fundraising event, but a family time. Many children have passed through Merthie's Day Care Center. She shared with this writer that iter joy was received from knowing she was helping shape young minds, many of whom are now doctors, lawyers, dentists, teachers, professional sports players, and most of all, productive citizens. Merthie often beamed with pride when stu­ dents communicated their suc­ cess. She tried to provide a foun­ dation for ambition and aspira­ tion. She knew the importance of building on a solid foundation. Merthie often shared the fact that God was good to her and It was He that gave her the strength and courage to face the children every day. After the demise of her husband, she continued, until her curtain closed on Friday, December 10, to make a differ­ ence in the life of a child. On Monday, after her death, lit­ tle faces came looking for the lady that greeted them each day with a warm reassuring smile, and a joy­ ful hello. She was not there for she had departed this life to be with the Lord. This stem, yet tenderhearted lady will no longer guide the Merthie's Day Care Center through the day's duties but she is planning her duties with the precious little ones in heaven. The rich legacy of this lovely mother, who gathered her chil­ dren around the table to teach and inspire them will continue to live in their children, and their children's children, and ail whose life received a touch by the hand of Mrs. Lillie Beil Thornton Merthie. All listed services as follows, will be at New Life Word Center, comer of Oak and 13th Street, Sanford. Viewing will be Friday, Dec. 17, 3 to 6 p.m. Memorial services, Friday, Dec. 17, at 6:30 p.nt. Homegoing service, 12 noon, Saturday, Dec. 18. Merthie's Day Care Center will be closed Friday, Dec. 17, in memory of the founder/owner. Giant Continued from Page 1A Plenty of sunshine. South Carolina: Variable clouds tonight with a shower in a lew spots. Skies should d ear quickly tomorrow with a cooler afternoon breeze. Louisiana: Drier air will work In tonight, clearing skies and making N cooler. Tomorrow will be cool also, but wM feature plenty of sunshine. FrL Tom. Lo W City HI Lo a r 58 37 Ornaha 24 c 38 19 HonoUu Ptiiadflttffc! 67 pc 48 32 Houston Phoofis 45 1 69 43 53 44 27 tn 43 S 45 28 26 c 52 30 66 30 s 48 26 80 37 C 54 22 48 31 lh SL Lotts 45 31 54 39 C SaRlakaCZy 37 77 78 81 pc Santa Fe 39 14 29 12 38 84 an SO 42 31 15 m Tcpeka 47 28 49 36 c NtwOrteane Tucson 73 37 64 46 pc •21 -3 1 W Nee VbrkDy s*~e 44 34 pc W W N k p n D C 50 32 Weather (W): e-surmy. pc-partty doudy. C-doudy, ah showers. t-thunderstorms. r ran. of snow Hurries, sn-snow. Mcs City O ra n d n p n i I Sun and Moon Mtaataalppl: Clear skies for the most part tonight Tomorrow wM him out mostly sunny with a cool after­ noon breeze. Alabama: Clearing skies tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow, but with a cooler afternoon. .005* .o o r Bum <ltd*. 41 IMn* St. Uxfcnfc SI It* 10., Wn VUbn niatot*anpotue tot » an •U SM M r*^. ft! night Florida: Vsnatty cloudy with a lew spotty showers tonight Sunshine wM return tomorrow, but « erHI be noticeably cooler. Georgia: Turning out mostly d ear tonight. Sunny and breezy tomorrow with a cooler afternoon. Precipitation i!■d aam .ren _ Partly sonny, Regional Weather Normal year to dale accuweather.com .v i //*c j FfL Hi Lo W 70 ao p ci l t 0 pc 37 30 a 90 73 I 84 88 e 32 13 a 25 18 pc 90 73 a thamoa A**a Caro Hong Kong Jerusalem London M.irvte M ancoO y Mom ism Pam Mom* Seott SyWwy Tokyo Wnraaw Zurteti r s 82 48 39 38 as 73 tt 41 30 17 37 28 50 34 41 3t 84 60 51 36 23 19 21 14 T a pc r pc an pc f an t a pc C U T S ! 52 87 64 19 42 48 32 77 54 30 31 41 71 42 17 36 87 IS 56 46 ■ 30 a pa pc pc ■ r pc pc c 4 pc 88 51 ah you &et the hest d e a ls ! 7\trn to the S e m in o le H e r a l d to f i n d out w h e re to &et m o re f o r y o u r m o n e y ! 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December 15.1909 • M Obituaries LEONARD E. COOKE Leonard E. Cooke, 63, Floyd Ave., Lake Mary, died Thursday, Dec 9,1999. Bom in Maiden. N.C in 1936, he moved to Central Florida in 1969. He was a railroad engineer for Amtrak. He was ; Protestant and a veteran of the U S Army. Survivors indude sons, Robert * Cherryville, N.C., Todd, St. Petersburg; daughters, Michelle, ; Lincolnton, N.C., Karen Davis, f Cherryville, N.C; seven grandchili dim. Cramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. f ! JAMES GRAY James Gray, 89, Brunswick, Ga., former resident of Sanford for 41 i yean, died Ibesday, Dec 14,1999. He was an ordained minister, an air conditioning technician for -• Seminole County Schools, and a \ Baptist Survivors Include daughter, - Sheny Kyser, Townsend, Ga.; six t grandchildren; three great-grand„ children. Cramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. • 1 — 1 1^ l i • 1 1 LILLIE BELL MEKTHIE Lillie Bel) Merthle, 78, Persimmon Ave., Sanford, died Friday, Dec. 10, 1999 at her resi­ dence. ■Bom Oct 22, 1921 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resi­ dent She was owner and teacher at Merthle's Day Care Center and belonged to New Life Word Center. Survivors include sons, Willie Lee, Rlatto, Ca„ Oscar III, Rev. Ronald, and Bernard, all of Sanford; daughters, Maxine Brawn, Chicago, Lillian Hamilton, San Diego, Judith Israel, Tallahassee, Marilyn Martin, Sanford; sister, EttcII Monroe, Sanford; 40 grandchildren; 48 grandchildren. Wilson-Eichclbcrger Mortuary, Inc, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. TYRELL DEMON SCOTT Tyrrell Demon Scott, l,ofW. 16th Street, Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 12, 1999 at Orlando Regional Hospital. He was bom April 23, 1998 in Sanford and was a lifelong resident. He was a Baptist. Survivors include mother, Gwendolyn Boykins, Sanford, father, L.C., Sanford; brothers, Anthony and Corey, both of Sanford; sisters, Nakcsha, Nicole, Alexis, Cynese, Tiffany, all of Sanford; grandfather, James Watson, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. GEORGE TARDIFF George Tardiff, 82, Chipola Avenue, DeLand, died Sunday, Dec. 12,1999 at Woodland Terrace Nursing Center, DeLand. Bom in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, he moved to Central Florida from Lowell, Ma. in 1964. He was a butcher for a grocery store. He belonged to St. Peters Catholic Church, DeLand, Knights of Columbus Command 6274, DeLand, a 4th Degree Knight, and was a former member of Deltona Civic Association and New England Gub. Survivors include son. Dr. Robert G, Vienna, Va.; brother, Gilles Tardiff, Lowell, Ma.; three grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrange­ ments. Fuw ralim -kn fcr Rev lb<r«r L Orr, M, of Ahum n lr Spring* ivlBhv Ttiunday, DW. 16, at I p m .fnm N rw ft-IhrlAME Oum h.Atam m tr Spring* with Rrv. VVUlir Wiwmaik uffitlaung h b k vtrwmg v>iU hr hvtay at New Bethel A M E. Chunh. Aham nlr l y tt y a fmm 6 to 9 p m. Burial wtD he m the l Id In n I’ark Cemetery Marvin C Zandm and Kudy Stme. funeral U m lun, In charge I like the six Republican pres­ idential candidates. I suggest we elect them as Rotating presi­ dents. Each one would be the chief executive for two months. The rotation would be in alphabetical order. Gary Bauer would preside in January and February. George W. Bush would get March and April. That's a good time in Washington. The Cherry Blossoms come out in April. So would Bush. Steve Forbes would Russ take over In May and June. By this time Wuhington will be • • • wdrming up to the new tagteam presidency. Orin Hatch, the old pro, would go on the hot seat in July and August. Alan Keyes would be Mr. President September and Mr. President October. John McCain would not only serve in November and December of 2001, he would stay on for the first two months of 2002. After this four-month stint. President McCain would be relieved by President Keyes. The year 2002 would be the reverse order of 2001 for the six presidents. Because of the popularity of the debates by the six Republicans, the debates would WOODRUFF, FLORENCE MAE County FLORENCE MAE WOODRUFF Florence Mae Woodruff, 87, North Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry, died Monday, Dec 13, 1999 at Regents Park Nursing Home in Winter Park. Bom May 17, 1912 in Kansas City, Mo., she moved to Central Florida in 1962. She was owner of Cameo Industrial Equipment Inc, Casselberry. She was treasurer for the SanfordSemlnole Art Association, and a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Longwnod. She belonged to the D.A.R. Survivors Indude sister, Doris Legge, Longwood; two nephews. Cramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Funerals GRAY, JAMES l>aw*fcir w n tan fc» lim n Gray. 8», fanrarty vl Sanfcvd. who din! Mnvliy In Bnnwtrk. C l. win hr I rfAnk Frfcby it Ubkbwn Pwi C« nrtrry. l i U Mary Along with hl> family. Ml Gny k w n n n l by hfc living ilnigNrr In law. loan Cray uf IJrikna Cramkuw FunrraJ llomr. M l E Abj*n BKiL, In rtw * r of airangrmmti ORR, HORACE Memorial v n v n hie IVvrryr Mar S7, uf Cjaarthrrry. who died Mmlay wiD hr 11 iV ilii Hiunday at OvM Chunh. I n y w n l with father David Knn cM riattg Wwtnmr wdlhrpnvalr (ramluiw funeral Home. W F_ A iip rt Bh d . Sanhml. f i 13771. In ihatgr of atrangemenu, *171221211 Kitchen Continued from P i | « LA Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Meat, potatoes, vegetables, salads, desserts, coffee and tea would be served. Melts said the agency is also looking into serving lunches for seniors. "I’m not going to limit myself," Melts said, "if the need is there, we'll increase the num­ ber of days that meals are served." The program has drawn fire from many residents of Sanford's historic district who oppose plans by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises to serve dinners for the needy, saying the program will increase crime and vagrancy in the area. "Parking and traffic will be major problems," said City Commissioner Brady Lessard, who represents the historic dis­ trict. "All of the problems that people have talked about arc likely to occur." The parking waiver was opposed by Lessard and Mayor Larry Dale. Without the waiver, dty codes would have required the agency to provide 40 park­ ing spaces in order to serve up to 100 people. "I think that we made a radi­ cal departure from our land development code that may or may not be legally defensible," Lessard said. "The building is just not designed for the pur­ pose it is being used for.” The City Commission may have granted a variance to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises I I I that will allow meals to be served on the site, but an ordi­ nance restricting parking on dty right-of-ways passed by the commission in November may make parking at the facility diffi­ cult. The ordinance makes it unlawful to park on a dty ease­ ment or parkway unless autho­ rized by the dty commission or city manager. A parkway is defined as "that area from the right-of-way line to the edge of pavement of the lateral lines of a roadway including any grassy or unpavod median between two paved areas." The ordinance will be enforced by first attempting to contact Ihe owner or operator of the vehicle, and giving notice that the vehicle must be moved, police said. If the vehicle is not moved after a 24-hour warning period, police will issue a city parking citation and impound the vehi­ cle. When unable to contact the owncr or operator of the vehicle, police will post a notice stating the code violation, am) tow the vehicle if it poses a hazard or danger to the public. A parking citation will be issued and the vehicle impounded 24 hours after the notice is posted. City Manager Tony VanDerworp said he does not know yet whether people using public right of ways at the site will be subject to parking tickets when the first meal is served Feb. 14. "Right now we first need to do an information campaign before we start issuing tickets," VanDerworp said. "There.is a chance the campaign will be complete by then. We will brief the City Commission before any tickets are Issued." The agency is zoned special commercial and is located with­ in the old residential historic dis­ trict. Three people currently work in the agency's building on a regular basis. Metts said the workers would increase to 10 if the restaurant is started. Metts said she encourages volunteers at the agency to car pool. vice president who will change the law that allows abortion. Bush said it was not time for him to name a running mate nor make such a commitment Sen. McCain told the crowd that the "best and most produc­ tive fanner in the world is the farmer of Iowa." He also told them he was against ethanol subsidies, sugar subsidies and gas and oil subsidies. McCain named Theodore Roosevelt and the Founding Fathers as leaders he respected. Mr. Forbes had a good night, but why shouldn't he? Thomas Jefferson and John Locke were two of his Idols. As I see it, no one stands above the others in the Republican Six-Pack. If they want to recapture the White House they've going to have to stick together and play as a team. The Chicago Cubs experi­ mented a couple of years with rotating managers. This particu­ lar endeavor was a disaster. Running the United States prob­ ably isn't as tough a job as it is running the Chicago Cubs. If Bill Clinton could do it, why can't six God-fearing Republicans? Continued from Page 1A meetings are scheduled before has led the county's participa­ the session begins. In other business Tuesday, tion in the effort. Another priority is U.S. Public Safety Director Ken and Emergency Highway 17-92 Drainage Project Roberts Funding. During the 1999 leg­ Preparedness Director John islative session, $600,000 was Blackwood informed the BCC identified with the Florida about Y2K plans for New Year's Department of Community Eve. The county's Emergency Affairs budget. Again, Gov. Bush Operations Center will be acti­ vetoed the appropriation. vated to "Level 2" at approxi­ Brantley is discussing the issue mately 8 p.m. on pec. 31. with the Florida Department of There will be systems testing Transportation in an attempt to on Jan. 1 and again on Sunday to place funding in 2000. insure "Business as Usual" for The Year 2000 Legislative Monday morning, Jan. 3. Session begins on March 7. Three The county began coordinat­ weeks of legislative committee ing its Y2K compliance program in October 1996 and all depart­ ments have provided statements that there will be a safe transi­ tion into the year 2000. Despite an effort by residents in Chuluota, the Board approved the construction of a strip mall along County Road 419. *The lone nay vote was by Commissioner Daryl McLain. The 37^300 square-foot strip will consist of four buildings. It will be known as the Horseshoe Village Shops. The Commission will meet this evening at 7 p.m. This meet­ ing will be televised live on SCTV White LOTTERY Kbm Whilc'a column jp p v in IWadiy through Sunday In lh* Smninat* H m ld . •XT H a re are the w inning nu m be rs selected In Ihe Florida Lottery: FE D E R A L Fantasy S (Dec. 14) 4-15-17-1 M l TRUST RANK Lotto (Dee. 11) 11-14-17-10-28-34 Mege Money (Dee. 14) 14-17-23-32 — Megabell 5 Dec. 14 Offering 1 Play 4 544-0 Cash 3 547 § T re e Q if t H h t p p in g F o r th e H o l i d a y s D e c e m b e r 2 0 th th ru 2 2 n d 10 a .m . til n o o n o n ly H U N T M ONUM ENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Sanford Location 312 W. First St., Sanford (407) 302-4700 Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Ph. 330-6068 § > Gene Hunt, Owner I A Qrantts Family Owned &Serving Central Florida For 10 Tears GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES B urial $ 1 ,4 9 5 C r e m a tio n $450 T r a n s p o r t O u t O f S tate G ramkow F uneral H ome $795 W e Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Micah M. Bolts W c h a ve s e rv e d the S an ford/Lake M a r y area sin ce 1956 •> Board CorUfiad Ophthalm ologist Disease & Surgery of the Eye Eye Examinations • Laser Surgery 4 I. U k s M lt i. m .D . No Stitch, No Patch. No Injection Cataract Implant Surgery (4 0 7 ) 5 7 4 -0 7 0 0 Belie Gramkow T <@> im i be continued into their presi­ dencies. This way the inPrcsident would be quizzed by the five presidents in waiting. Hopefully, a spirit of camaraderie would prevail. The White House is large enough to house the Rotating Presidents. Each would have an office and bedroom. The six First Families would dine together or order room service. Hatch would serve as Vice President for the other five. Bauer would be Hatch's Veep. The Backup • • • Presidents would serve as ambassadors and do the Sunday morning TV news shows. They would not be allowed to do fund-raisers nor write newspaper columns. Each of the Republicans was impressive in the Iowa debate on Monday night. George W. not only loosened up but named Jesus Christ as his choice for the "greatest philosopher" ever. "He changed my heart," Bush said. Mr. Bauer • supported by Mr. Keyes - tried to change Gov. Bush's heart a tad more during the Iowa debate. They sought a commitment that he will select the Supreme Court Judges and a BanfieldFuneralHome Sokouiitz Eye Center I Today’s GOP proposal rotating presidents O n ly Funeral H o m e in the area that carries the “ 1 R e m e m b e r W h e n ” C o lle c tio n and “ F rom the H ea rt” C o lle c tio n ❖ W e are c o m m itte d to personal s e rv ic e s to m eet y o u r fa m ilie s needs. Itlo 0. Ooha. D.O. Glaucom a Specialist L o c a l B urial, Shipout and C re m a tio n A rra n g e m e n ts Medicare Assignment & Most Insurance Plans Accepted O ra n g e C ity O ffic e S a n fo rd O ffic e 1061 Medical Center Dr.. Ste 204 313 N Mangoustine Ave Orange City, FI 32763__________________________ Sanlord, FL 32771 P ro fe s s io n a lly trained p re-n eed sta ff. ❖ G ra m k o w Funeral H o m e , w h ere s e rv ic e c o m e s First. ❖ io»2rg S im p ly p u t...b eco m in g the best. �4A ■Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida ■Wednesday. December 15.1999 Opinion Our View Remember the Golden Rule ICAHTBND THE KMl. HASMUMSEENIT? * Don’t let holiday stress bring out the worst in you A t this, the heaviest shopping time of the year, many stores are hiring part-time employees to help handle the overload. While some may have had retail experience in the past, a few are brand new. The following comments hopefully speak for all store clerks. A t Seminole Towne Center, several clerks — both new and long-timers — say the majority o f shoppers are cour­ teous and kind. In several cases, however, they say people are getting very pushy, and some arc getting rather obnox­ ious, especially when dealing with sale items. Why sale items in particular? The store clerks aren't certain, but it is usually when the customer can't immediately find the size or color they <m want in the sales area. One clerk told the Herald, "I'm earning good money right now, but I can hardly wait until this Christmas rush is over." She added the rush will probably include the days immediately following Christmas when people are exchanging gifts. There are situations when not only the customers are abrupt with the clerks, but with each other. Some o f this occurs when customers jump to the front o f lines at check­ out counters. They often give the impression they are in more of a hurry' than others. But it's generally impatience and not an emergency situation that leads them to the front o f the line. We suggest, when doing last minute shopping, or for that matter, at any time, customers try to act in a civil manner. If you, a customer, were the sales clerk, how would you want to be treated? After all, these are people who live in the community, who are working for a living and go home to their family and loved ones after a long day on their feet. It may appear to be a minor detail — to utilize this col­ umn to tell people how to act while shopping. But w e have thousands of local citizens in the retail industry, and we are attempting to speak on their behalf. Keep in mind, the clerk hasn't manufactured the items you may wish to buy. Generally, he or she hasn't deter­ mined which items should go on sale. He or she isn't a hall monitor who orders you to stand in line and wait your turn. The clerk is working for a living by serving you for the store which employs him or her. Before you lash out at a clerk, or even another customer, put yourself in the other person's shoes for a moment. Is that how you would like to be treated if the tables were turned? Berry’s World Oim »yNEA.Inc www comcv.com *00 HELP SANT* V h Trt A G rU V TC H IU H '* We need y o u r in p u t an d oplni L etters to the ed ito r an d guest col both encouraged and a p p r e d a t - • " Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Your Views are being spent in the Sanford area over the have been made with additional funding next five years including the bridge, the being sought GreeneWay's Missing Link, the 6-laning of I7. The City had planned a community 4 to the bridge, 4-lardng of CR46A, an east- pool for over ten years. As you read this, that west connector, sidewalks and more. Most of planning is becoming a $1M reality. these projects have been planned for over 10 ft. Another project that the City has sup­ years. ported is the historic Ritz Theater renova­ Ib t h c c d it o n 4. The Seawall represents another key tion. The planning for that project began In response to the Dec. 12,1999, editorial Infrastructure project that necessitated the about five years ago and today, through the entitled "Planning the plan," the Sanford City obtaining expert engineering advice to dedicated efforts of many, the planning and community should receive more credit for analyze structural conditions and plan strategizing is becoming a reality. appropriate solutions to this much neglect­ implementing its plans. You state that plans should " ... wither be 1. For example, the sidewalk along the ed, taken-for-granted facility. Careful analy­ brought to existence, or completely dropped shore of Lake Monroe, called the Lake sis led to a M 3 million replacement plan. from consideration.'’ You also mention " . . . Monroe Riverwalk, represents Sanford's The City is optimistic th a t with support waiting for certain things to take place, but Waterfront Steering Committee's dream from the St. Johns River Water Management people will wall only a short time ..." since 1993. After much work, the project District and our legislative delegation, sig­ Nobody where I work is waiting. As the received $3.5 million Florida Department of nificant funding will be obtained to fund the above attests, we, along with many "part­ Transportation (FDOT) funding for construc­ seawall's replacement ners,'’ implement our plans and make things 5. Substantial progress has been made to happen. Sure, each plan doesn't happen all tion in 2003. We are working with FDOT to design an amenity that Sanford will be combat the lakefront midges; the City has at once. Plans for multi-million dollar pro­ funded midge control And has contracted jects can take more time in the planning than proud of. 2. Barely three years ago a plan to acceler­ with Volusia County to do so we are sticking in the implementing. Timing and opportuni­ ate the St. Johns River Bridge replacement to our efforts toward long-term control that ties are everything. Certainly we'd all like to was hatched in Sanford during discussions will benefit other communities with similar see certain projects move faster. A healthy dose of impatience maintains our stick-to-itbetween City and Chamber officials. problems. 6. Regarding softball fields, construction tivity. That's planning jargon for developing Eventually, with the support of the entire Orlando metro area as well as Congressman of a four-field complex with amenities is good ideas and nuking timely implementa­ Mica, that $126 million project is becoming a imminent at Chase Park on Celery Avenue. tion opportunities. Stick-to-lt-tivityl This City project is in combination with the Jay R. Marder, AICP reality. Sanford Director of 3. In fact, almost a half billion federal, Sanford Historic Memorial Stadium renova­ Engineering and Planning state, county and city transportation dollars tion for which substantial Improvements Sanford planning director responds to paper’s editorial Is Hillary Rodham Clinton really clueless? Is Hillary Rodham Clinton, candidate fot the U.S. Saute, clueless? This is the hard, relentless indictment presented in a new book on the First Lady entitled "Hillary's Choice." By author Gail Sheehy's account, the woman now net­ working her merry way from the White House to the Capitol, is blind to all that stands In her path. The rap sheet of Hillary's oblivion never seems to end. She didn't know about Gennifer until the president told her last year. She didn't know about Monica, didn't know that Webb Hubbell was stealing from her law firm, never spotted that "hunted look" in the face of that other Rose Law firm pal, Vincent Foster. Her politics have been equally clueless, according to Sheehy's record. The woman who invited us to celebrate her "listening tour" of New York this year seems to have spent the last seven with her ears, eyes and nose dosed. The woman who didn't notice that keeping her maiden name offended the conservative voters of Arkansas had a "tin ear" for the offense the middle class would take at a giant, Washington-controlled national health-care bureaucracy. We see in Sheehy's book that such bliss­ ful ignorance by a first lady can prove any- A thing but blissful for her presidential hus­ band. It was Hillary who brought those troubled boys from the Rose Law Firm into the West Wing. It was Hillary, not BUI, who hired Bernard Nussbaum as the president's counsel, then shared the lawyer's maladroit handling ofThe Clintons' ethics disas­ ters. It was she who resisted giving Whitewater documents to the press until the president had no choice but to create the independent counsel's office that would become the mousetrap Chris for his impeachment. Perhaps as a pre­ view of future such w » » » w » w disasters, the author gives us Hillary's method-of-operation for warding off an unwanted crisis. In every case, her MO was first to guard herself from the truth. In the author's title phrase, "Hillary's choice was not to know what she knew." Her second step was to destroy the source of the revelation. When her husband was defeated for re-election as 1 Matthews Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Wednesday, December 15,1999 • Vol. 92, No. 82 Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N . French Aye.. Sanford, F L 3Z771 Editorial; sheditor @ 10 I cam Ad»artising: Iff. A. itmktftft 9 10 I com PutHlrtir semdeug < The SEMINOLE HERALD PO. Bos 1607 Sanford. FL 32772-1607 —— — — 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year $19 SO $39 00 $78 00 ADVERTISING EDITORIAL Kan Hotetogar ■Manager Dan Png •EcSlor John Cortmen Dona Dietrich Bd Kama Route Lavender Dean Smith Russ White PRODUCTION Frank Vorioine ■Consultant Peggy Baehnar riTCa nwrn#ri Cheryl Sm*h PRESS a STRIPPtNQ Robert Sup1Cowan Mark Savoie BrN Egan Jack & Rachto Ehwn Tyne*. Jr. • $24 00 $48 00 $9400 Flonda Residents 4dd 7% tale* tss to above rates — CIRCULATION Edward A Kramerok Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpanldto Subscription Role* (Defy A Sunday) Periodical Postage P*h1at Sankxd. Florida and addAonit maAng officaa USPS 441280 Postmaster Send address changes 10 MSNBC cable channel*. T in 1**» edition of 'Hardball' K « been recently published by Touchstone Book*. C m * NEW STATES ENTERPRISE ASSN. AOMMSTRATION Doug Fetter ■PuMsriar twny rsannon CLASSIFIED Terry Armed Ted Walter Phone: (407) 322-26 tl Fax: (407) 323-9406 E -M a il u s : C hili Matthews, chill of the Sin Francisco Eusilners Washington lu m a , is host ol 'Hardball' on CNBC and Unda Spiegel Sanford, FL 32771 M957t>i Arkansas governor we saw her "eviscerate" the man whom voters had chosen to replace him. Rather than accept the reality of the Gennifer Flowers affair, her ambition was to "crucify" the woman. This is the insistent HUlary Clinton story line, according to Sheehy. The woman now packing her bags for New York propels her­ self forward by refusing to see what she sees, refusing to let others sec it. "You know that the president has denied these allega­ tions on all counts, unequivocally." Having deployed a Star Wars-Uke shield against the truth, she then launches her own rockets against the "vast right-wing conspiracy" and other off-stage culprits. It's with this political weaponry that Hillary Rodham Clinton now moves to a new home in Chappaqua. Behind in the polls and facing a nasty, resourceful rival in New York mayor Rudy Giuliani, she'll need both her state-of-the-art armor and those ferocious rocket-launchers of hers. If she's as clueless as "Hillary's Choice" suggests, even these won't be enough. • • ■■. 1 r - -1 Republic Newspapers, Inc. �Education Teachers, students help make holiday brighter for 19 children By Bill Kerns__________________ Staff Writer OVIEDO — Staff and students at Lawton Chiles Middle School in Oviedo are providing gifts to children who are participating in Head Start programs. Every teacher and administrator at Lawton Chiles Middle School will pro­ vide a wrapped gift and a monetary donation to help provide a holiday party for 19 children between the ages of 3 and 5. “We each adopted a child to buy a gift for," said Jim Shupc, principal at Lawton Chiles Middle School. "We are also donating money for the gifts. It's going to be a great thing." Children in the Head Start Program at Lawton Elementary School will receive a surprise party on Friday with gifts, treats and holiday music. "I can't wait to sec their faces," said Stephanie Lobst, a seventh-grade math and geography teacher who is organiz­ ing the party. "Seeing 3-, 4- and 5-year- olds receive gifts they weren't expect­ ing will be exciting." Seven students at Lawton Chiles Middle School are also providing gifts for the party. "Everyone's just giving so freely," Lobst said. "I definitely think people have gotten together to h clp th e chil­ dren. I'm just really overwhelmed." Each Head Start child will receive more than one gift. The gifts will include Barbie dolls. Hot Wheels cars, clothing, and tea sets. "We have a Ion of gifts," Lobst said. "Ws'11 have lots of Barbie dolls for the "To sec them come in, hear what girls, and Hot Wheels for the boys." we're doing and volunteer has been One seventh-grade student, Nicole great," Lobst said. Sancho, is donating a $17 gift. Three families participating in the "She even wanted to go the the party Head Start program who are struggling on Friday," Lobst said. "She was this holiday season will receive so proud of herself for spending her extra toys and clothing. own money. It really made her feel "They will have lots of presents from good" Santa," Lobst said. Each of Lobst' students will make Lobst is hoping that this is the first of paper stockings for the children, fill an annual event at Lawton Chiles each stocking with a candy cane and Middle School. Next year, she wants to then tape the stocking to the gifts to use expand the program to include more as a name tag. students. School Notes blue Christmas for this ‘Elfis’ Lawton Chiles Middle chooses mascot A mascot contest was held for Lawton Chiles Middle School recently. The Florida panther was chosen as the offi­ cial school mascot. The school colors will be cranberry and white. Indian Trails Middle students raise money for hospital Math students on the Indian Trails Middle School Quest Team participated in the St. jude's Children's Research Hospital Math-A-Thon recently and raised $1,434 for the hospi­ tal. Katie Valle led the students by raising $317.50. Other top fund raisers included Victoria Ajayi, Megan Gillespie, Mary Genotti, Alex Ploenes, Ashley Sundman, Collin Mings, Ashley VanWagoner, Paulina Del Cruz, Jason Kwong, Jcnnefer Lai, jonathnn Ross, Jesse Hulh, Erin Ramsey and Patrick Dube. In other action at the school: • Sixth-grade teachers Judy Knuelle and Judy Schlim received honorable mention in the USA Today's All USA Teacher Team Program. They were among 599 teachers and teams nominated nationwide. • Eleven students from Peggy Koehler's music pro­ gram participated in the Florida Vocal Association com­ petition Tor District 4 during October. Every student passed musicianship and eight of the II students passed sight read­ ing. A IJ— -*■AH I_A rWTMpOQiQOf lOfTwHy ftnCfTM Sarah Willow does her best to imitate the King of Rock *n Roll as Charles Raymey, left, portrays Santa Clause The two students were putting the final touches on the performances during Tuesday's dress rehearsal of Pine Crest Elementary School’s Christmas program. The show, titled T he Elfts Impersonator* features singing per­ formances by the students. Class presents check to program By BIMKema San Writer ■><> ■■ ■ • Seminole High School students recently donated money to assist the dinner program for the needy in Sanford's residential historic district. The Seminole I ligh School Leadership Class last week pre­ sented a donation of $353 to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises for the program. The money was raised through 25 cent donations from each stu­ dent. "The students wanted the money to go to a local charity that gives people immediate help," said Jane Epps, who teach­ es the Leadership Class. 1 Join Metis, executive director of *Seminole Whintrer Enterprises. The agency, located at 407 W. 4th St., plaas to hold dinners on Monday, Tuesday anti Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Meat, potatoes, vegetables, salads, desserts, coffee and tea would be Jane Epps served. Melts said the agency is Teacher also looking into serving lunches for seniors. Students enrolled in the The first meal will be served Leadership Class have the oppor­ on Feb. 14. tunity to participate in school The program has drawn fire from many residents of Sanford's aid community service projects while learning the skills that will historic district w ! k > oppose help them become leaders in plaas by Seminole Volunteer their communities. Enterprise's to serve dinners for "It is truly wonderful to see the needy, saying the program that there are young people who will increase crime and vagrancy have a heart for others," said in the area. “The students want­ ed the money to go to a local charity that gives people immediate help.” SANFORD — Nicholas Smith, an eleventh-grade stu­ dent at Seminole High School, has been named a district win­ ner of the V.F.W. Voice of America Speech Contest. The title of his winning speech was "America's Role in the Next Century." Nick com­ peted with 95 other students in the Seminote County School District. There were 15 entries from Seminole High School. Nick will go on to state-level competition during the spring In other action at the school: • Elizabeth Gilbert was recently selected by a panel of judges to represent the school at the Trupicana Speech Contest. • Four Millennium Middle School students were invited to The commissioner of educa­ tion's conference room on Nov. 23 to present their winning sci­ ence project The students described their PAK-RAX, an invention that was a second-place winner in the nation last year. The PAK-RAX is a safety bas­ ket designed to fit under a school bus seat to hold back­ packs and other items that can potentially cause a safety hazard in the event of an accident or sudden stop. The students were encour­ aged to pilot their invention on school buses. They also are lookins into securing a patent. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE B« yoursalf. Only b«tt«r." Train lor the hottest certifications ot the next millennium in our comprehensive, ■hands-on* training program. Learn everything you need to know to take the A* or the Cisco CCNA certifications. Day and night courses available. Seats are limited. Register Classes begin January 5th. A + now. N it v o b s im g A C A D EM Y Call 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 2 2 6 5 or 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 2 0 5 0 www.lnsideS6minole.com Essential Seminole County reat semester, competing to win a $20,(XX) scholarship. "He is just a wonderful young man," said Seminole High Schtx)l Principal Karen Coleman. "This is his first year at Seminole High School, and he has become a real active part in the school. Nicholas is on the school's varsity golf and basketball teams and is a member of the National Honor Society. Nicholas attended Idyliwilde Elementary School in Sanford. I ie returned to Sanford one year ago from Brooksville, which is located near Tampa. Millennium M iddle students present digital theater Millennium Middle School students and staff in coopera­ tion with the San Jose Children's Musical Theater arc participating in digital theater. Theater As a Digital Activity is an opportunity for Millennium students to interact with students across the country composing a script that will be performed in San lose. m m Seminole High student wins speech competition By BUI K erns Staff Writer Sanford native to receive master's degree Mari Dabbs of Sanford is a candidate to receive a master's of education degree from the University of South Carolina during winter commencement exercises at the Columbia cam­ pus. USC will award degrees in ceremonies Dec. 13 at Carolina Stadium. or v i s i t w w w .s e m in o le .c c f l.u s Gif At Fannie Hay* Candies, You’ll find the perfect gift for everYone on your listat the perfect priciL Come see our wide selection of irresistible holiday gifts! Rock Lake winners announced LONGWOOD — Rock Lake Middle School students recently participated in a writing and a poster contest. The winners of the contest were: • Sixth graders _ Chad Bellamy, Aaron Crespin, Chelsey Chapman. • Seventh graders _ Gloria Tavera, Katie Reeves, Nick Pandza. • Eighth graders _ Hadar Ahuvia, Alex Bishop, Megan Reilly. Tiie winners of the poster con­ test were: • Sixth graders _ Jaclyn Albright, Austin Reeves, Keryn Gold. • Seventh graders _ Shannon Strischek, Silly Zakhari, Angela Cardctti. • Eighth graders _ Colin McLeod, Manuela Sildarriaga, Jennifer Li. ntTuMMuaciu «uln< M0BJW9 Yisil ourstorein LakeMaiy, lloiitk ------------------ ,j> ------- �€A - Swninoto H«r»kj. Sanlord, Florida •Wednesday, Dacambar 15,1099 u Roasted goose makes ‘Dickensian Christmassy9holiday dinner I i In our family, well do almost anything for a laugh, and I have long wanted to be able truthfully to announce to my husband, "Your goose is cooked.'' So I went ahead and did it: I masted a goose. I figured it was the time of year for it. ............. because goose makes a Dickensian, I Christmassy dinner. J And despite all the t horror stories I had ■ W heard ("They're so S' ■ fatty!" "It's so tricky!"). I found out that masting a goose is not a lot I harder ttun roasting a duck, which, in turn, is a lot like masting a Marial chicken. In other words, anyone can do it. The hardest part • • • about roasting a goose is finding one. I ordered mine, frozen, at the local supermarket. It weighed about 9 pounds (enough for six adults with good appetites). I thawed it in the refrigerator as I would thaw any poultry. It took about 2 days. (Lesson No. 1: Plan ahead.) I was a little nervous, and con­ sulted several friends who are extremely competent cooks. One said to roast it in a low oven for a long time; another said to flashroast it at very high heat In the end, I followed the method rec­ ommended by Jim Romanoff of Huntington, Vt. Jim is one of the best home cooks I know. He’s knowledgeable without being pompous, and he delights in try­ ing new stuff. Plus, he's an old hand at goose — since he dislikes turkey, he cooks a goose for Thanksgiving. He told me that he foamed his method from a Julia Child book (he Isn't sure which one), and I can testify that it works perfectly. It involves steaming the goose before roasting, a step which leaves you with a huge amount of nice, clean goose fat and a ten­ der, un-fatty goose. (You'll want the goose fat for the same reason you would want duck fat — for making omelets and roasting potatoes.) To stuff or not to stuff? My experience (and common sense) tells me that any stuffing you make will be so sodden with fat after roasting as to be inedible (one cookbook I consulted gives a recipe for a lovely prune stuffing which ends with the instruction "discard.") Jim stuffs his goose with savory things that you throw out at the end — onions, citrus fruit, celery and the like. They flavor the gixrse nicely. Goose gravy seems rather bland to me, so I don't recom­ mend that you bother trying to make it. I do recommend serving the goose with Potatoes Roasted in Goose Fat and Warm Pear and Chestnut Dressing (from "Christmas in the Country," by Ruth and Skitch I lendcrsou). I'd also serve some tangy vegetables: chard, perhaps, and a salad with arugula, radicchioand water­ cress. I promise you this dinner goose will get rave reviews from your guests. And your punch line (see first paragraph) will get a laugh. Cali ROAST GOOSE 1 9- to 10-pound goose salt and pepper 1 orange, cut in half 1 lemon, cut in half 1 stalk celery 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon peppercorns 1 small onion, cut in half 2 garlic cloves, smashed lemon juice I t : / : i / I > Remove the giblets from the goose (if any). If you want to, you can make giblet stock with them as you would with turkey giblets. Rinse the goose inside and out under arid running water. Sprinkle the cavity liberally with salt and pepper. Prick the skin all over with a sharp paring knife: The skin and fat are quite thick. but try not to cut into the flesh. Put a roasting pan with a cover on the stove top, spanning two burners, and All it with several inches of water. Put a rack in the water and place the goose on top. The goose should not sit in the .............. water I used a cake rack on top of several wads of aluminum foil to keep it out of the water. t Bring the water to a boil and steam the goose for an hour. When 50 minutes have elapsed, preheat the oven to 425 degrees. When the hour is up, a remove the goose from ] the roasting pan and place it in another pan (a smaller one will do). Allow the steaming pan to cool. When the fat congeals, skim it off the top of the water and refriger­ ate it for later use. Stuff the goose with the orange, lemon, celery, bay leaf, peppercorns, onion and garlic. Rub the outside with lemon juice and sprinkle with salt and pep­ per. Place in the preheated oven and roast for about 10 minutes. Turn the oven down to 325 degrees and continue roasting Are y o u put it in a roasting dish (a 9-by13-inch baking pan works well) and place in the hot oven until just melted, but not hot. Roll the potato chunks in the goose fat. Sprinkle them liberally with salt and pepper, and with rosemary and garlic (if using). Roast them with the goose; or, if you are roasting them separate­ ly at a higher temperature, roast them for about an hour at 400 degrees. The potatoes should have a leathery brown skin when they arc done. Serve right from the oven. Yield: 6 servings. POTATOES ROASTED IN GOOSE FAT 1/4 cup goose fat 4 pounds tiny new or finger- Heat the oil in a saucepan over medium heat. Add the shallots and cook, turning often, until golden but not brown, about 6 minutes. Add the chestnuts and cook 3 minutes. Add the pears, salt, pepper and marjoram, and toss well. Add the stock and vine­ gar. Heat to boiling, then reduce heat and simmer, covered, for about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and keep covered while pears plump and flavor develops. To serve, spoon the dressing around the goose on a serving platter. Yield: 6 servings. WARM PEAR A N D CHESTNUT DRESSING Roasted goose with warm pear and chestnut dressing. until goose is well-browned and its internal temperature has reached 185 degrees according to a meat thermometer. This will take from 1 to 1-1/2 hours. Allow the goose to rest, cov­ ered, for 10 minutes before carv­ ing and serving. Yield: 6 servings. — Recipe from Jim Romanoff of Huntington, Vt. 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dried marjoram 3 cups reserved giblet stock or chicken broth 2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar ling potatoes or larger, red­ skinned potatoes scrubbed and cut into chunks salt and pepper rosemary (optional) 4 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped fine (optional) If conking them with the goose, put the potatoes in the oven when you put the bird la If cooking separately, preheat oven to 400 degrees. (Roasting time will be slMtrtened.) If O k * goose fat Is congealed. I tablespoon canola oil 1 pound shallots, peeled 1 8-ounce jar roasted chestnuts, halved 1 pound dried pears cm tNiwsrAm E vra n u s i assn. •S h o rt L in o s ^ •N o H a t M l s 1 8 2 0 French A ve Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -4 3 4 1 Holiday Shipping Before your drive to U P S in Longw ood... C H E C K O U R P R IC E S I looking f o r g re a t Ita lia n f o od in a fam ily atm osphere? Come to Testarillo's in Casselberry Are you looking for a restaurant, which has great Italian food in a family atmosphere? Come to Testarillo's! The Testa family will share recipes from th eir New Jersey upbringing and find their way into your hearts and bellies. Testarillo’s o ffers a variety of different meals from simple pasta dishes to veal scaloppini, shrimp scampi, cal zones, baked en tr'ees, homemade d esserts and anything in­ between. Remember mom saying at home “W hat do you think this is, a restaurant or something?’* Well, Testarillo's is a restaurant so you can get your meal any way you want. We promise you will enjoy your meal and the personal attention you will receive from the s ta ff and owners. Monday night is Kids Night, although every night kids will enjoy their meal and special attention, be sure to come by on Monday night for balloon animals, fun, prizes and desserts. Tuesday and Wednesday nights are all you can eat pasta (bet you can't eat more than two dishes) so come in with an empty belly. Be sure to stop in for lunch Monday - Friday K h R A O k t fe1 T e s ta r illo s Italian Restaurant ^ MondayX Kid’s Night \ Balloons, Prizes, \ Fun si Lunch Special 5 3 .9 9 Tuesday \ All u can eat \ Pasta „ Casual Dining in a Family A tm osphere) The Testa family welcome you to try Testarillo's. where $6.95 will get you a soft drink, salad, choice of 11 entr'ees, bread, b u tter and a homemade dessert of the day. Testarillo’s is located on 17-92 in Casselberry across from Quincy's. The Testa's and their s ta ff look forward to sharing their hospitality with you. C lo s e d W e d n e sd a y s Located at 5431 S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Across from Quincy's 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -9 0 8 0 Bring this ad la for FREE Drink or Deaert ■ with purcha.se of a mcal/good for up to four We Deliver JiOAK eOOMtiQ 2S11 S-ln/onJ A<« _ 3 2 8 -8 5 5 4 IfcOHfcSOM Restaurant C0MUS1 & {•Wit* . &Sa\ Live N \u s \c D aily Lunch S p ecia ls O yster Bar Crab & Shrim p Open 11am till 2am 7 Days a week (407) 302-6337 Corner of 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford Misted 1980 3 Eggs (any style) Grits or Home Fries and Toast O ffe r E xpires 12 / 15/99 ComeOnIn! Simla •BUTmas • BISTTOOD•BIST The Finest Breakfast in Town!! 2101 S. FIUNCH AVL, SANFORD, FI OPEN 7 DAYS SAM - 8 PM • HOLIDAYS TILL NOON Home Cooking • Nilely Dinner Specials �Solar Bears offense explodes Rams soar past Silver Hawks Lake Mary hands Lake Howell first loss of year in boys soccer By Doan Smith spokfS F.bTOR Special to the Herald I ! .V ORLANDO • The Orlando Solar Dears olTense kicked Into high Rear last week as the squad out-scored the Detroit Vipers and Cincin­ nati Cyclones by a com­ bined 13-4. With the two victories, Orlando Improves to 16-9-2 (34 points) on the 1999­ 2000 International Hockey League (IIIL) season - good for third place In the East­ ern Conference. The Solar Dears continue conference play this week with a pair of m atchups with the num ber two team In the East, the Cleveland Lumberjacks. The O-Dears dominated from start to finish on Fri­ day night, posting a 7-1 victory over visiting Detroit before on Orlando Arena crowd of 7.002. Six differ­ ent Solar Dears enjoyed a multi-point night, led by left wing Jason DotterUI's two-goal, one-assist per­ formance. The Solar Dears Jumped out to on early 2-0 lead with a pair of power play goals In the opening pe­ riod. At the 10:14 mark. Dotterlll scored his sixth goal of the season from right wing Herbert Vaslljevs and center Mark Deaufalt, and at 15:07 of the first period, center Shawn Carter tallied his fourth of the campaign from defensemen Curtis Murphy and Sergei Vyshedkevlch. Orlando kept up the a t­ tack In the second period behind DotterUI's seventh of the season from defen­ seman Drett Clark at 1:56. The Vipers scored their first, and only, goal of the contest at 3:35 with right wing Dale Romlnskl's fourth of the season from left wing Steve Walker and center Peter Clavaglla. The O-Dears scored twice more In the second stanza with goals from rookie left wing Dryan Adams at 8:47 and from Vaslljevs at 19:09. Left wtng Todd Krygler and center Gary Shuchuk picked up the a s ­ sists on Adams' sixth of the season, while Carter and Dotterlll were credited with the helpers on Va­ slljevs' sixth goal of 1999­ 2000. For good measure, the Solar Dears posted two more goals In the third pe­ riod of play. Newly ac­ quired right wing Drlan Wesenberg recorded his first goal with Orlando at 8:03 from Krygler and Deaufalt. and Deaufalt completed a three-point evening with his fourth goal of the season ut 10:49. Krygler and Vyshedkovlch picked up the assists on Deaufalt's power play tally. For the game, the Solar Dears out-shot Detroit by a 31-13 margin with Orlando netmlnder Rick Tabaraccl making 12 saves. Vipers goaltender Tim Thomas stopped 24 shots In the losing effort. The Solar Dears went 3 for 9 on the power play, while holding Detroit to O for 7 with the man advantage. The O-Dears scored three power play goals. Including two by Carter In the final four minutes of play, to claim a 6-3 road victory over the Cincinnati Cy­ clones at Firstar Center on Saturday. The Solar Dears Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the first period with goals from de­ fenseman Ed Campbell at 14:14 and from bluellncr Terry llolllnger on the power play at 18:35. Dot­ terlll and Vaslljevs picked up the assists on Camp­ bell's first goal with Or­ lando. while Deaufalt and Vaslljevs were credited with the helpers on Holllnger's second goal of the season. Please see Hockey. Page 2B n u t PHOTO Lake Mary senior Fernando Villalobos scored a goal as the Rams handed Lake Howell its first loss ol the season. 3-1, Tuesday night. LAKE MARY - Devin Easterbrook and Fer­ nando Villalobos scored first half goals and Lake Mary made them stand up as the Rams handed Lake Howell Its first toss of the season. 3-1. In Class 6A-Dlstr1ct 2 and Seminole Ath­ letic Conference boys soccer action Tuesday night at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Esterbrook. a Junior mldflelder/defenseman, put Lake Mary ahead to stay when he scored the game's first goal unassisted. Villalobos, a senior mldflelder/forward. then gave the Rams some breathing room when he look a pass from senior forward Joe Leavy and sent past the Silver Hawks goalie Into the back of the net to give coach Lany McCorkle's squad a 2-0 lead at Intermission. Freshman midfielder J e n y Girard then put the game out of reach for the homeforces In the second half, claming a mishandled ball by the Lake Howell netmlnder and blasting It Into the goal. The Silver Hawks' lone goal Ironically came from Dlake McCorkle. the son of the Lake Mary coach, on a header from Dan Gay. The Rams, which outshot Lake Howell 15-to7. improved to 7-2 on the season, while the Sil­ ver Hawks fell to 3-1-3. Lake Mary also claimed victory In the Junior varsity contest, ripping Lake Howell. 5-2. RAMS 3, SILVER HAWKS I Laks Howell High School 0 1 Lake Mary High School a 1 I i 3 Mooed I (M cCorUr): Lake Maty 3 (Eatorfarook. VBkiotoa. Clrmrt) Aaatou _ I (Gayh Lake Mary I (Leavy). Shota an foal Mowed 7; Lake Mary IS. Rrronfc _ Lake Mowed 3-1-3; Mary 7 -X Junior varalty _ Lake Mary 8. Lake Mowed X LATE MONDAY GIRLS SOCCER SILVER HAWKS B, Moore High School Lake Howell High School 0 3 1 2 1 S I Goato _ Btehop Moore I (Catalan*): Lake Mooed 3 (Seaman 3. Moknmb 3). Aaatsu _ Btohop Moore I (Wldlamal: Lake Mowed S (Tryre 2. Tlghe 2. MrOowed). Shota an goal . Bishop Moore S: Lake (lowed 29. Records . Lake Mowed 11-3-1. Junior vanity _ Lake Ib w rd X Utahop Moore 0. LIONS 3. SAINTS 1 Trinity Prepare lory School Odado High School 1 1 0 3 1 3 I Goals _ Trinity Prep I (Donahue); Ortrdo 3 (A. Cline. Mays. Itourque). Assists _ Oviedo 3 (Bourque. Dube. M. Cline). Shots on goal . Trinity Prep 9; Oviedo 19. Records _ Trinity Prep 6-2-1: Oviedo 5-4-3. Junior vanity _ Trinity Prep 2. Oviedo 0 BULLDOGS 3, RAMS 1 Lake Mary High School Da Land H lrt School 1 1 0 i i * " Coals _ Line Mary I (Shaw): DeLand 2 (own foal." Rossi. Aaatsu . Lake Mary I (Drbrdaa): DeLand I (Ptilllips) Shots an « n d _ Lake Mary 7: DeLand 9 Records _ Lake M v y 5 6 ­ 0: DeLand 4-4-2. Junior vanity . Lake Mary 4. DeLand 0. GREYHOUNDS 3. HAWKS 1 Sprue a Croak High School Lyman High School O 0 1 3 _ . 3 l Goato .S p ru ce C re e k I (McDonough): Lyman 3 (McEnany 2. Yocum) Assists . Lyman 3 (McEnany 3). Shots on p a l Spruce Creek 5: Lyman 22. Junior vanity _ Spruce Creek 10. Lyman 0. C room s boys w in second straight on hardw ood By Bill Kcma_______________ STAFF W RO TH SANFORD - The Crooms Academy boys high school baskrtlrull team may tie getting red-hot. Crooms Arndemy cruised past the Ormond Dench Center Academy Mustangs 101-44 Thesday at Allen Gymnasium. It Is the second consecutive lop-sided win for the Panthers |2-4| following a difficult 0-4 start. On Monday, Crooms Acad­ emy drfenlrd Seminole Trinity 82*43. The Panthers Jumped out to a 31-9 first quarter lead and never looked back. The Mtslangs (0-5) did take an early 3­ 0 lead, but after (hat Crooms Academy never trnlled. Myron Jones led Crooms Academy with 22 point* and also grabbed seven rebound*. Marty Robinson contributed 18 point* and live assists. Drent Watson scored 16 points for the Panthers.' in­ cluding four three-point shots. Lazarus Mitchell added 14 points and 12 rebounds, while Terry Durch had 11 points and 12 rebounds. Joey Williams contributed 10 points. Leading Ormond Deach Cen­ ter Academy were Ryan Han­ son with 21 points and Drad MacWIthey with 16 points. The Mustangs are In their first year as a varsity basket­ ball learn, and no player on the squad Is beyond the sopho­ more year. Riddled by Injuries, only six players dressed nfor the ‘ Mi slangs. Crooms will play again Thursday evening a t Allen Gymnasium, hosting Taylor High School from Pierson at 7 p.m. ---------PAHTH I ll i f l i . ------------- MUSTAHOS 4 4 Ormond Bek. Center Acad. (44) Hannon 21. MacWllhcy 16. Muirahy Sm Basketball, Page 2B H a ck ers d efea t N igh t S ta lk ers By Dean Sm ith SPO R T S EDITOR OVIEDO - The PDS-tlackers must be thinking this morning, 'oh what might have been.' Monday at (he Oviedo Sports Complex ihc Hackers posted a huge rally to defeat league­ leading Nlghl Stalkers. 14-13, In the City of Oviedo Women's Class C Fall Monday Night Slow Pilch Softball league. PDS found Itself In a 10-1 hole and the Night Sialkers had (he bases loaded In the bottom of Ihc second Inning. Out liic next batter hit Into an around (he horn 5-lo-4-lo-3 double play and Ihc Hackers dominated (lie rest of (he game. '(Third baseman) Jackie Janowlak made a super play on Ihc ground ball and then threw ll to Roseann Fry who . fired It on to Phyllis Baynes.* said PDS coach Mickey Norton. "II was beautiful play and It Just seemed to fire us up.* After that play the Hackers defense was In charge, holding Ihc Nlghl Stalkers scoreless for four of the final five Innings and putting the Night Stalkers down in order In ihc third, fourth and seventh Innings. It was also the srrnnd straight game that the PDS batters were really pounding the ball as Fry and former Seminole High School and Va­ lencia Community College star Theresa Walburger both onehopped Ihe ouirirld fence with shots and all 11 bailers con­ tributed at leust one hit lo a 21-till attack that also had six extra base hits. Fry led the way. going 3-for4. Including a triple and a dou­ ble. and scored (wo runs, while former Lake Howell High School and Seminole CominuPlcasc tee Hackers. Page 2B HaraM photo* by Arch I n U i Kaisa Tuure (No. 42, left) had a game-high 16 points and 10 re­ 7 shots for 12 points as the Seminole Community College women's bounds and Kristi Jones (No. 34. right) came off the bench to hit 6-of- basketball team routed Brevard. 73-31, in Cocoa Tuesday evening. S C C w o m en rom p p a st B rev a rd By Dean Sm ith T d t M I S EDITOR COCOA - The road seems to be gelling easier for Ihc Seminole Community College women's basketball team. The Raiders won their sixth straight game Tuesday night, rolling over Brevard Community College. 73-31. In Cocoa. The game was the eighth of a current nine-game road trip that will end with a game at St. Petersburg Community College this Friday evening at 6 p.m. Coach Krn Patrick's squad will then get It) play Ihclr llrst home game In almost a month when they host Broward Commu­ nity College from Ft. Lauderdale at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center starting a( 2 p.m. on Sunday. Admission Is free of charge to all. SCC led 36-15 at halftime and was never In trouble as all 11 players scored to push Ihc Raiders' record to 11-2. Sophomore forward Kalsa TUure led four SCC players Inlo double figures with a game-high 16 points and also led all play­ ers with 10 rebounds. The 6-foot-4 star from Finland also six assists, two steals and three blocked shots. Sophomore point guard Mcvctt Wooley was next with 15 points and also added three rebounds, six assists and three steals to her total. Freshman Kristi Jones had her best game to date, coming o(T the bench to hit 6-of-7 shots and finish with 12 points. She also had two rebounds, three steals and a blocked shot. The (Inal Raider In double figures was 6foot-9 freshman center Suzanna Gyarfas with 10 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the floor. Gyarfas. who has been In double fig­ ures In every game but one since Joining the starting Une-up, also had three assists, one rebound and one blocked shot. Also contributing for SCC were sopho­ more forward Satu Ralmesalo (six points, live assists, three steals), sophomore guard Kecla Smith (four points, three re­ bounds. six steals, one blocked shot), sophomore center Shemel Donovan (two points, four rebounds, one assist, two steals), freshman forward Shakcla *Klkl* Please tee Raiders, Page 2B �Basketball CLASS SA II 3-0 I IB 1. Pope John Paul I I I ) 4-0 JOB 2. Jacksonville RJhault (1) 3-1 S3 3. Tavares 3-0 S3 4. Florida Air Academy 31 S3 3. Westminster 41 SSOC h lp lry 4-1 3B 7. Cardinal Newman a M U w l Mmwtewar Pare 4-1 33 41 31 » . Mulberry 5- 0 IB 10. Orlando Jones N/A IB CLAM 2A GREYHOUNDS 0 9 . WOLVES 49 3, 9. 8 a. 3-0 130 44) 06 54) 70 34) 70 54) 46 4-3 37 81 S3 81 31 80 38 BOX SCORES PROM LATE MONDAY GAMES: H ackers — CoaUawad frma Page IB nlty College star Jaudon Marlet! went 3-for-4, including a triple, scored two runs and drove in four. Veteran Central Florida soft­ ball star Terri Mann (double, two runs scored, one RBI) and former Oviedo High School basketball star Carrie McAullflie (one ran scored, two RBI) also finished the night 3for-4. Walburger led the next group of hitters, counting a home run among her 2-for-S night at the plate, scoring three runs and driving tn two. Michelle Field also had a two-hit game, going 2-for-4. In­ cluding a triple, scored two runs and drove In two. Also contributing for the Hackers were former Oviedo High School standout and c u r rent Lions volleyball and soft­ ball coach Anna Hollis (l-for-3. two runs scored, two RBI). Pam Lindsey (l-for-3, one ran scored). Baynes and Janowlak (both l-for-4 with one run scored) and Connie Thomas (1for-4). With the victory the PDSHackers end the regular sea­ son with a 0-4 record and at least tied for second place de­ pending the outcome of Mon­ day’s two late games. The Night Stalkers finish the sea­ son 7-3. If there Is a tie for second, a playoff would be played next Monday at 7 p.m. at the Oviedo Sports Complex. F8W A BASKETBALL STATE POLLS SOTS LEESBURO - H en Is the high school boys basketball poll as selected by the Florida Sports Writers Association. Team Is followed by (lrst place votes in parenthesis, record and total votes: K a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough-Frlday. The cost to play Is $65 per player and Includes Jr. Magic game Jersey. Deadline to register Is De­ cember 18. Call (407) 3243097 for more Information. CASSELBERRY REC. KARATE CLASSES CASSELBERRY - The Kan-Zen-Ryu Karate Do and the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation De­ partment is offering karate classes at Win Park Center on Monday's and Thurs­ day's from 6 p.m.-to-8 p.m. Classes are led by Chief Instructor Houshang Keshavrt, who has 48 years of experience in teaching karate, and assistant In­ structor Areya Keshavrt, who has 14 years of teach­ ing experience. Classes cost $38 per month and are offered yearround. Raiders —Contlnoad from Pngs IB C raw ford fastest on opening day o f NASCAR Trucks test Spaelal to tka Harold DAYTONA BEACH • With the help of the draff, Rick Crawford, driver of the No. 14 Ford, posted the fastest time today In the first official test for the February 18 Inaugural NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series 280 at Daytona International Speedway. Twenty-nine drivers participated In the first of a two day test at the 'World Center of Racing* with moat of the drivers anxious to put the trucks with their new configurations through their paces. *1 think with the speeds we're running the truck is real stable but lt'a fun to drive." said Crawford, who posted a speed of 186.043 mph in 48.376 seconds running In a three-truck draff. "I mean take a pickup track and ran It around here a t the legendary Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway at over 180 mph. and that's a lot of fun." T his test rives us the opportunity to work on the best configuration for the tracks," said Den­ nis Huth, vice president of touring operations and international development for NASCAR. This is an ongoing process and weYe made great strides. WeYe always felt the tracks could ran here at Daytona. We're looking to address stability, speed and everything In between. We'll know more at the end of this week's test ses­ sion." "1 was pari of NASCAR's preliminary test ses­ sion for the trucks here a couple of months ago," said Greg Blffle. driver of the No. 80 Ford and series championship runner up. "In that first configuration the trucks went really fast and It was quite exciting. With the new configu­ ration we're testing today the tracks are slower and more stable." Petty Enterprises on Tuesday announced that veteran NASCAR Winston Cup driver and 1993 Busch Series Grand National Division champion Steve Grissom has been hired to pilot Its NAS­ CAR Craftsman Truck Series Dodge. "It’s amazing to be a part of Petty Enter­ prises." said Grissom. "WeYe got our same team together that was together in 1999. Basically It's Just me getting used to these guys and them get­ ting used to me. WeYe Just got to figure out what we need to go fast* Rounding out the top 10 In Tuesday’s test ses­ sion were Mike Wallace. No. 2 Ford. 184.661 mph, 48.783 sec.: Doug George, No. 86 Ford, 184.147 mph, 48.874 sec.: Dennis Setzer, No. 1 Dodge. 183.628 mph, 49.012 sec.: Rob Morgan. No. 46 Ford. 183.288 mph. 49.103 sec.: Lyndon AmJck. No. 52 Chevrolet. 182.297 mph, 49.370 sec.; Joe Ruttman. No. 18 Dodge. 182.164 mph. 49.406 sec.: Rick Ware. No. 51 Chevrolet. 182.065 mph. 49.433 sec.; Andy Houston. No. 60 Chevrolet. 181.388 mph. 49.618 sec.; Mike Cope. No. 86 Dodge. 181.138 mph. 49.686 sec. Testing for the Feb. 18 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series 250 at Daytona continues today. Grandstand access Is free and open to the pub­ lic from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with access via DAY­ TONA USA. the "Ultimate Motorsports Attrac­ tion." Tickets for the Inaugural truck race as well as other Speedweeks events are available by call­ ing the Speedway Ticket office at (904) 2537223. Hockey Contlnoad from Fag# IB Cincinnati struck back quickly with a power play goat at 0:24 of the second period from right wtng Shane Willis. But. just 21 seconds later, Shuchuk reestablished Or­ lando's two-goal cushion with his seventh goal of 1999-2000 from Adams and right wing Bob Lachance. The Cyclones erased the So­ lar Bears lead with a pair of early third period strikes. At 1:10, Cincinnati scoring leader Gilbert Dionne knocked home his 14th of the season and at the 6:12 mark, defenseman Eric Dandenault tallied his first of the campaign. With the game tied at 3-3 and less than four minutes re­ maining in regulation. Carter and the Orlando power play took over. Carter scored his nfUi or Uta season at 10:34 from Beaufalt and Murphy and then tallied his sixth goal of 1999-2000 at 16:57 from Va- group or season tickets, please call the Solar Bears ticket slljevs and Krygler. sales office at (407) 872-PUCK. Shuchuk closed out the Individual game tickets can be scoring with an empty net goat at 19:39 from Adams and purchased at the Orlando Arena box office, at any Florida Lachance. For the game, the Cyclones Tlcketmaster outlet, or by phone through Tlcketmaster at out-shot the Solar Bears by a (407) 839 3900. 38-29 count with Tabaracxi making 35 saves. The Solar Bears were 3 for 5 with the man advantage, while the Cy­ PLAYER O P T H E W EEK ORLANDO - The Orlando clones were 1 for 6 on the Solar Bears Player of the Week power play. This week, the O-Bears meet for December 6-12 Is center Cleveland twice with a 7 p.m. Mark Beaufalt. The 29 year-old Beaufalt tal­ contest on Wednesday. De­ cember 15. at Gund Arena and lied five points on a goal and a 7:30 p.m. matchup on Satur­ four assists In last week's vic­ day. December 18. at Orlando tories over the Detroit Vipers and Cincinnati Cyclones. Arena. Orlando’s career leader In On Saturday, the first 25 kids (ages 14 and under) will receive nearly every offensive category, WKMG-TV Channel 6 Santa the 5-foot-9. 170-pound for­ Shades BeanBag Babies pre­ ward Is third on the club in sented by Tourist Tips Trans­ scoring this season with 18 points on five goals and 13 as­ portation. For more Information on sists In 18 games played. 3-o no 50 50 4-1 78 77 78 84) 84 37 ■4 M 3-1 4-0 27 2-2 10 Northwest Christian 10) 3-1 Port St. Joe (3) 30 Malone 7-0 Champ*prat Catholic 34) N. Palm Death Benjamin 3-1 Havana Northslde 54) Ttenlon 10 8 Lake Highland Prep 34) 0. Father Lope* 22 10. (Del Hollywood Chr. 14) 10. (tie) Wcatmlnatrr Chr. 3-2 118 107 100 70 70 57 40 27 25 1. 2. 3. 4. 8. 8. 7. 0 0 CLAM A . 1. Homestead Berkshire 112) 2. Miami Christian 3. Arlington Country Day 4. Broward Christian 5. Ft. Lauderdale Christian 8 . West Oaks Faith Chr. 7. Laurel HID 8. Ocala Shores Chr. 0. Seminole Presbyterian 10. MUton Central 04) 120 108 4-1 8-1 01 4-1 64) 44) N/A 78 63 51 47 6-1 48 54) 44) 13 22 Briefs LAKE MARY JUNIOR MAGIC BASKETBALL LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary and the Seminole Community College women's basketball program will be presenting a Junior Magic Youth Basketball League. The league Is for boys and girls In grades l-to-0 that play at a beginning to inter­ mediate level. Player Evaluation Day will be held on Saturday, Decem­ ber 18th at the SCC Health and Physical Education Cen­ ter and games will begin on December 18th, 2000. All games will be played at the SCC gym. This Is a youth co-ed in­ structional league played In three grade divisions: 1-2, 34 and 5-6. All players will t, have fun and develop Ic basketball skills. Registration will be taken at the Lake Mary Community Building located at 260 North Countiy Club Road, from 9 win, lose & DREW 80 120 80 106 80 08 81 70 3-2 53 2-1 38 80 34 81 28 80 31 * 2-0 18 4-0 110 Kin­ dred ttwo points, two rebounds, two assists, one steal), sophomore guard Kristen S mlthere (two points, one rebound), freshman guard Yamll Cordero (two points, two rebounds, one assist, two steals) and Sanford sophomore Shemelka Stokes (two points, two rebounds, one assist). TB'Naya Lloyd led the Titans (7-4) with 13 points. SCC MEN ALSO SET TO RETURN HOME SANFORD • The Seminole Community College men's basketball team completed a grueling eight-game road trip with a Jaunt to a tourna­ ment at Costal Georgia Community College tn For more Information about Kan Zen Ryu Karate Do. pleaae contact Houshang Keshvarl at (407) 699-4907 or the Win Park Center at (407) 263-3928. ORLANDO MAGIC TICKETS ON SALE ORLANDO • Orlando Magic individual game tick­ ets to 41 regular season games have gone on sale. A total of 800 $10 tickets will be available for each game. Prices range from $10-$64. Tickets can be purchased through the Orlando Arena City Box Office (cash, Mas­ terCard. Visa and American Express) and all TicketMaster outlets (cash only). They also con be charged by phone through TicketMaster by calling (407) 839-3900 (American Ex­ press. Discover. Master­ Card and Visa) or on-line at www.TlckelMaster.com. Brunswick and will return to Sanford to play Its final home game of the year against Broward Community College from Boca Raton at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, December 17th at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Admission Is free. RAIDERS 73. TITANS 31 l i f t s nit Communltv CoQtli (731 Smith a-4 0-1 4. Tuure 8-13 CM) 16. RaimnoJo 3 7 0-1 6. Woolry 4-6 4-7 15. Gyarfaa 3-6 0-2 10. Donovan 1-3 0 0 2. Kindred 1-2 0-0 2. Jones 8-7 0-0 12. Sml there l - l 0-0 2. Cordero 1-3 0-0 2. Stoke* l - l 0-0 2. Total*: 33-53 4-11 73. Brevard Community Collage (31) Uoyd 4-7 3-8 13. Bokr 1-2 0-0 3. Ktnfboit I S OO 2. J . Lease 0-0 1-2 1. Morgan 3-7 2-8 8. Decker 2 3 0-0 4. Total* 11-42 8-17 31. llalTUme _ SC C 36. H CC 18. Three-potont field goal* . SCC l - l (Woolry 1-1|: BC C 1-2 IDoler l-2|. Tram knds . SCC 20: BCC 13. Touted out _ none. Technical* _ none. Rebounds _ SCC 28 rruure I0|. Asalata _ SCC 23 fixture 6. Woolry 6). ffccorda . SCC 11-2: BCC 7-4. If y o u ’r e a F S U S e m i n o l e F a n . SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! Join in with the Seminole Herald and Seminole County-In.congratulating the Noles for a victorious season and cheerirra them on to winnina the ir name ge as a Fan! Call Tea OFEva at (407) 322-2611 for details (small additional charge for company logos) �>r\ mm**. 71—Help Wanted dayeTNovambm T AUTOMOTIVE, fcUOAOnaXWw a01N.pt * m t N, I to x . nartfc aoni, n w i t dw pw ■ t» pracaatt- Mfcheaei (407T3234330 EsL 4*77: I aOO-MS1771(TOOL or 1 nOMSMTTOfV). 71— H elp W anted DANK O f AMERICA, 780 *1 Ch a r l e s w b h u le r . «t ui . « M.. *( u «. •» sL„ F I 37712. stars OAV© 7. POTTO; JANE DOE POTTa THE UNKNOWN WIPE OP OAV© 7. POTTO: OROMA A. PO TTa MARK WELSH, * LMNO. m cLuom a a n y u n k n o w n SPOUSE 07 OA© DEPENDANTIS), IP REMARRIED, AMO IP DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, OEVISEEO. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREOITORE. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES, AND AU. OTHER PERSONS C L A tN Q BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAMST THE NAMED DCPENOANTIS): ELOISE ELFAT© dayt pm lo fia prmaat ) at * » a t t t i i gwan on note* Trtsphon* (907)237-4097.1 (100) 933*771 (TOO) o> 1 1800) OSS*4770 (V), via Hindi H M ) Barrtca WITNESS my hand and oteW fan ol (aid Court M W B y d (SEAL) fifpjrft practice, Doctor* office a© raqd. Soma TrawaL 407-874- A»1 TrNpi, **^6^Just in time fo r ' Christmas giving CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Caiabrtty Ophar cryptogram* ara aaalad Irom quotaOona by lamoua paopM. past and prasam Eachlaitat w tia dpNar standi tor anothar. Today's due: J equals D LVHQH SOH VCZH LOT IS. BLOCK a SPWNG VACLEY ESTATE a ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOP AS RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOCK 23. PAGES 74 AND 7a PUBLIC RECORDS OP 8EMM0LE COUNTY. FIOROA AIWA 300 SPRING VALLEY DRIVE, ALTAMONTE SPHMM, PL 32714. at pubic safe to to* Ntfart and baal btddar. lor cath, AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMINOLE COUN­ TY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD, FLORIOA. Florida. at 1100 AM , on to* «to day ol January: 2000 SEAT PROJECT magine... a comfortable theatre seat w ith your name on It... forever. Tampa FI 33d031M1 Aaomays lor PtonM PubSah: Dacambar 15.22.199# DCJ-10S ' SMI' MSTJCT The loveliest Heel of Islands anchored in any ocean *— Mark Twain, on Hawaii. P R E V IO U S S O L U TIO N : Court WITHIN THE LATER OP t h r e e MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THOTTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM that lies L*^ ~Jeat sponsorship is a great way to touch a lot of people. Whatever your reason - business promotion, pride, memorial of a loved one, or just because it feels good - sponsor a new seat and help complete the Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project •TABLOID S • BO O KS NEWSPAPERS On Specialty Grade Paper & Newsprint • 15 D iy COL Tnlnisg • Q iy a Wssksml C l m t i • Financial Assistant* • Carrlars Hiring On SIM .Truck Driver \ institute Frank Voltoline 800-554-7364 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 II For Quotes Seminole ( W r f K V ) KW HtoM iX H e ra ld COMMERCIAL PRINTING i- 69/mm Ladies Call FREE! (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN I u ^ ip o n s o rs h ip o fa $500. seat in the Ritz Theatre entities you to have your name or business, or the name of a loved one, engraved on a plaque and permanently ] affixed to a seat. i i i Complete and return to R ib Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc. P .0. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321 D rtfrf1 N am e:_____________ Address:___________ City, State, Zip:_____ Phone: ____________ Credit Card Type: □ pfi —i HeiHOmI Card#: ____________ Signature:__________ i v �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71—H elp W anted 103—Houses- 73—Employment W prt Art Director tor newspaper ■ay out Must be Iv rtiu i with Quark Express or Pagemaker GS Can be dons at home Cal THE SKEELER today 407431- U neurnished a n ted 1/1 W/VrrorrttV lit. last A *e curtfy Small pat OK 2/1 tSSOfnonfi 1U. last A secunty Fenced yd. pal OK. 3/2 >700monin, IK A security No pats. 5ua PT personal assists tor person­ able, p ro l. poysicaity ehaltongad mala > 1 2 V n i. alt wknds. * 1 1/J hrAnstt. Salary >168 Partly S Santord Must have vehdephone Must be rahatte/ dependebie/honesvmaturf Ca**07 323-?S08 . PlanlsVOrganist C M Grace Fellowship Church at Santord. Tuas -Fn9-1pm 407 322-4584 Pipe Foreman, Pipe Layers, Estimator tor site prep needed Must have own transportation 407-806-6274 Klt-N-Carlyle * W V i* fw ir To EFnCCNCY W/ Mad sarrica eonvenwnt location 321-4900 i faSf Mi, W tfj m fa r . HOT1I1 INTERNET TIPS ijvef j u mma-ooggnng inivmii secrets that wilt Par/la your sanaaa. i-*»-3?o-*600 Ext 6929 >299 par mnuM. 95—Roommate Wanted lor assistance wttti maintenance- 407-321 T ruck/Buus /Vans For Must ba 18 years. Serve Vbu 8194454434 141—Homes For Sale Go* Course. >175<yi 750 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEEO HOUSES TO RENT tor an interne* Great starting 235—V ehicles W anted TO OLS tor OMSK Mechanic w/ betas >7ih Value, Sen >4th FIRM. 407)331-8080. 107—M obile H omes For Rent * 28/28 on Fenced S scree Lugs Oaks. Qjiet Santord area Aval alter 12/ij >875 407121-3*49. 99—Ataktments U n f u r n is h e d 117— C o m m e r c ia l touts rsnovt S495/mon(h. 1968 Carolina SkM 238 ISOhp Mercury Oalv Tandem Tru e r (1 only) Beta* Coet Dealt 114.2U Cal Stewart Marine 322-7788 R en tals 103—H ouses * U A »1 118—Office Space For Rent H oliday Cash Get It Fast!!! DOWNTOWN SANFORD Four New Prol Office Spaces . 1288-1345 Sq Fl/trom I0S0 to 1350 Sq Ft. Partungrtanant connoted sec/elac Choose colors 407-339-2903. We ore currently accepting applica­ tions for the following positions; n f u r n is h e d N O TICE T rM p ty 1 N C • Trimmers A Groundpersons Top P4y. Benefits. Drug Fraa EOE Drive UC teqwred Lewis Tree Service 1400-3334737 141—H omes For S ale Seminole Towne Center WOO DOWN 38R/28A For Sale Wim Down Ptymt. Assistance Available,Cheaper than rend. Tha Affordable Home Cantor 3214333 Now Hiringl 181—APPLIANCES & F urniture For S a l e • Exp. Packers • Warehouse Positions • Clerical Positions • Forklift Operators 1999 Q4I PRO O 185. 150VMAX hp Yamaha. Trolling Motor. Depth Ear. On 8rd Charger. GaN TriSsr. Priced to sail >19.995 Call Stuart Marine at 407-322-7788 2000 Back Country Ghost 90hp Yamaha rrokng Motor. Posing PlsPom GaVanuad Trater Piked to seU. SIAM) In many cases apply today and work tomorrow. Great starting salaries. Stewart Marine At: 407-323-7786 MANAGER 8 V OWNER: Spacious 2 master suite house set to oek trees overlooking pond on 6 acres in Geneva Fireplace, leccuxii Competitive- Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work an shifts Asking >198.000. (407)349- 5296 For Salt: Dtshwaiher >75 Fu» Set of Kitchen Cabinets A Counter Toot plus Vannits. Please cel 407-324-9058 Apply In parson. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676 MATTRESS SALE • Full s in used box springs A mattress. >65 00 Lanya Mart 322-4132 221—Good T hings to Eat 199—Pets & S upplies ACROSS 1 "Peer G y n f Author 6 Falls behind 10 Proclaim ad ■ow »y 12 Lam b crlaa 14 Actress Hepburn 15 W hirlpools 16 Famala sandpiper 17 Actor Sparks 19 Grafted (heraldry) 20 Eternal 23 Drive 26 St. croaaar 27 Central 30 Spanish•peaking area 32 Conceive 34 Th a y'ra not too bright 35 Small sailing vessel 36 B .A or Ph.O. 37 Ronton 905 39 Type ol terrier 40 Shouted 42 Mascara target 45 Org. that kidnapped Patty Hears! 44 Ms. Gardner 49 Two-piece suit 51 Traps 54 Lists of c and Ids tea 55 Loutish 56 Stride 57 Dish □□crams P F □ □ E A p R B C A □ □ E R □ t Construction beam (2 w ds.) — (sans Marquis da — Transgress Once-nam ed 6 Letters after an atty.'a name 7 Yellow-lever m osquito 2 3 4 5 mm □ |B E 0 [3 H G ra n □ □ □ m m □ □ □ Q E I E ■ a I □ N !£ n m n n T in e ! DOW N A [S IS □ □ □ S | A B H 8 Put on w eight 9 11 12 13 Printer's order U n lto tto rc a Torm ent Q p p Of N N W Call for Answers a toxfHcrwor RotaryPhone* tet per m a t e 1-900-660-4500 ext, code 000 ) 5— ■ 13 Advertise your business or services nnnm fa x o « £ y ,^ ]M iE SaMmonth! B 3M I Call the Classified Department at: Navel Oranges: U-Pick or We Pick to order. 3880 Moores Sta son Ad. Santord. 407-323 8367 FINCHES (4) ZEBRAS (1) pair */ (2) young >10 ee Plus t6'X20* wire cage HO . includes seedcups. perches, accessories A wicker nests 4070114050 Jenday Conura w/cage Very colorful A tame. 3 yrs old Ask­ ing >300 0 6 0 407-688 0001 ( 407 ) 322-2611 223—M iscellaneous BICYCLES (4) Man s Sears Free Spirit >15. Woman's Wooico Tlmberline >15. Boy* Rebuilt Dyno >35. Glrf* Huffy Desert Rote >12. 407-331-8050 253-A dditions it Rem 279-H auling o d e l in g 281-H ome Improvement 18 Guido's high note 20 “ Plane" start 21 Malfunction ’ 22 Act Ilka a vamp 23 In tha same place (sbbr.) 24 Manufactured 25 Overty proper one 27 “The Gift of 21 yrs. sxp. all areas of con­ CARPENTER. Al Home pairs, painting A ceramic Me. chard Grata 407-321-6972 2 6 9 - C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e s struction File. Doors. Roots. Gutters. Yards. Fences, etc. 281-H ome Improvement BLTT2 CLEAN Office cleaning Fise estimate* 15 19 28 Roman road 29 Actress Laura — 1 1 Oiffution 33 Mild oath 38 — au-vant (item on a French menu) 40 Like cotton 41 El — , Texas 42 Many 02 . 43 len t wall 44 Three-handed card game 46 Opera song 47 Suit part 48 197S Wimbledon champion 50 Fiber clutter 52 Short sleep 53 C IO s partner 300-Pressure C leaning 407-3214712 PRESSURE 4toem Washing Decks *Wafts * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7668 301-Roofing Mid-Florida Rooting. Inc. Ins/ find Repaka A Re-Roofs. Free ' v Estimate* A Prompt Svc. 407- -> 2214554 .24 hrs Uc i f SCCC057634 2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e T A W Concrete - 593-9714 Home Owner Specialist Quality. Pr1c*. Service 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 bams with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 275-D rywah 285-Landscaping Whal About Bobs Tree Service? Trie Removal, Trimming Bob­ cat Svc, Firewood. Free Esti­ mable Ucrtn* 407-260-1579 Dry WaTStucco Repairs All Texture* Matched Popcorn! 3224338 LA Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per m onth $40 per m onth $50 per m onth 3 llnes/3 m onths .4 lines/3 m onths .5 llnes/3 m onths C la s s ifie d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �©) Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida Wedneeday, December 1 6 ,1 B99-SB by BobThavta FRANK AND ERNEST m . you H/ve a T A U lN t \ CRANKSHAFT ' Uu i r JT •551 / kD yy ¥ftlm U ajM U L lf n P M O O IC K ROBOT MAN ^60 no . THf MTHTUt VtNTHl>OQUIiT. ** by BatfuK A Aytra by Aaron McOruder BOONDOCKS T by Chick Young BLONDtE HOROSCOPES PEANUTS by Charlee M. Shultz To o t Birthday Thursday, Dae. 16, 1000 In the year ahead It looks like ymill be given the opportunity to broaden both your social and busi­ ness contacts. Take full advantage of widening your base. It'll pay oil. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 30-Dec. 31) Stop playing cat and mouse today with someone In whom you're interested ol establishing a more viable relationship. This person will respond to an honest, caring approach. Astro-Graph year ahead predictions make great Xmas stocking ■lufieri for all signs of ihe Zodiac. Moll 62 for each to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Dos 1758, Murray HlU Station. New York. NY 10158 Ur sure to stale the Zodiac signs you desire. CAPRICORN (Doc. 23-Jan. 10) With your knack today for extract­ ing confidential Information from others, you might be able to con­ firm something about which you were suspicious but couldn't prove. AfiUARIUS (Jon. 20-Psb. 10) Try to keep In close touch today with persons who are vital to your Immediate plans without being match your willingness to rod up your sleeves and go to work on It. This la what gives you a slight pushy or peeking over their shoul­ ders. They'll come through for you as you hoped. m a t 0 (Tab. 30-March 00) Do everything you can to concentrate on making more money today, because you're on a profitable roll, with conditions favoring you for a change. AR1E8 (March 31-April 10) Leave It to you to be fresh and novel In your approach to pertinent develop­ ments today. Because of your ana­ lytical procedures, you stimulate original thinking In others as well. TAURUS (Aprtl 00-May 00) Because you do more listening than talking when In the company of persons you deem to be shrew and worldly, you'll team something today that you can use to your advantage. GEMINI (May 31-J b m 30) You may get an opportunity today to get to know better someone of whom you were dubious. Fortunately, your apprehension will prove to be unwarranted. CANCER (Jaws 21-July 33) When It comes lo competing against oth­ ers today, no one will be able to LEO ( M y 23-Aag. 33) The philo­ sophical way you approach life allows you to be able to not take It too seriously and know how and when to have a tittle (tin. People wlU enjoy being In your company today. T m o (As* SM gpfe M ) Look for a small, but significant chance to derive a profit today from some­ thing other than your usual chan­ nel of Income. It could In the form of an Investment or something you can sell. LIBRA (Sapi. 03-Oet. 03) If you feel you can help someone who Is in need of advice at this time, offer it without solicitation. You're quite capable of being this person's res­ cuer. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 00) Because you're realistic about what you're able to pull in today con­ cerning your financial affairs and won't waste time shooting for the moon, you should be able to make a nice profit Win at Bridge More from man against machines by Mort Walker B E E T L E BAILEY FOR ME, THE OLP PAYS WERE LAST WEEK O n Sspt. 3 and 4 in London. Zia help its cause. Mahmood played with and against Blue Chip opened one d u b ; Oxford seven computers. Every deal was lumped straight to six dam onds; G IB scored as board-a-match: getting the was on lead. G IB works by running higher score was worth many aimuiations, studying one point. It the two ............... .......... each, and deciding which scores were identical, bid or play works best on each side received hall a average. Unfortunately, not point. Altar a match, the understanding this winners received one vic­ sequence, G IB was Iks a tory point Th e first com­ computer chip without any petitor to reach 10 victory silicon. Eventually, G IB con­ points would win. cluded that South'! bid In the first round-robin, made sense only if It had a each match was of seven spade void. So. G IB led a boards. But time con­ low heart! straints caused a reduc­ At the other table. Saitek tion to five-board match­ and Q-Ptus reached six noes after that. trump by South. West was As yesterday s readers Micro Bridge, from Japan. It B rid g e know. Zia sneaked home, led the spade ace. Then Phillip Alder jusl ahead of Blue Chip there was about a twoand Oxford Bridge from •1 6 • • minute wait — an enor­ 6 •6 6 6 6 England, Q-Ptus from mous amount of time in Germany, and Saitok from Hong Kong. computer terms. Eventually, though, GIB. from the United Stales, was West cashed the spade king. Zia, expected to be at wont second who was Easl, quipped. 'It's lucky I because it is considered the strongest played an encouraging spade at trick one.' card-player. However, its bidding was often disappointing, and this deal didn'l Copyright 1999 b y NEA, Inc. North u -im « A J 3 0 KJ 4 3 ♦ ••• * AQ9754 J E at Wat * A K7 5 A 10 6 4 3 0 Q8 5 3 0 976 9 9784 ♦ 10 5 3 A J A 8 6 3 South AQ98 0 A 10 ♦ A KQJ 8 3 A K 10 Vulnerable; North-South Dealer North South 6♦ West North East IA Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ?? Doctor Gott A R LO & JANIS GARFIELD NO EXACT CHANGE ?... AWWW, GO ON THROUGH! _ by Jim m y Johnaon by Jim Davia WE WILL RETURN TO "McLVIN WEEPERPATE, THE TOLL BOOTH GUV WHO 3AVEP CHRISTMAS" Check your doctors credentials D E A R D a G O T T : I'm a boo n!-ce rti­ that they do ‘ plastic* (read ‘ cos­ fied plastic surgeon. 1 found yo u r metic*) surgery. recent c o lu m n on board certlflcuT ills Is becom ing a n Increasingly Uon lo be rig h t on Ihe m urk. troublesom e problem for boa rd-cer­ However, I w a nt to point out u tified plastic surgeons, w ho m ust problem In m y own have seven o r eight years of profession, a problem surgical tra ining after m ed­ that I believe needs la ical school a n d undergo be publicized. several days o l rigorous Cosmetic su rge ry is testing before they're recog­ becoming m ore popu • nized by their specialty lur. So p o p u la r (and board. Please publish this lucrative). In foci, that letter to help educate the surgeons from other public. specialties ore calling D E A R D O C T O R : Done. themselves ‘ plastic* I am afraid that the average surgeons In order to reader sim ply gets lost In cash In. F o r Instance, the maze of requirem ents some e u r-n o s e -u n d and sacrifices that surgeons throat surgeons (who need to achieve board certi­ are perfectly qualified fication. Unfortunately, Doctor Gott In their own specialyou know, physicians and ties) liave taken to • • • • • • • • n u rg ro ris ra n g et away w ith advertising themselves advertising whatever they w ant. F or (even In the Yellow (‘ages!) as 'laclal example, as a general medical doc­ plastic surgeo ns.’ Some derm atolo­ tor. licensed lo practice, and w ith gists — again, completely com pe­ hospital privileges, I could advertise tent In th e ir ow n field — have myself as a cardiologist if 1 chose — dubbed themselves ‘ cutaneous but I w ou ld n't; this w ould be crazy. plastic su rge o ns.' T h e n , they adve r­ A n d It w ould also be detrim ental to tise themselves as ‘ pla stic' s u r­ m y patients. Nonetheless, this type geons (w h ich they're not) o r say of hype does occur, even In m y rural community. You are absolutely correct. A boardcertified plastic surgeon is far bet­ ter trained than a wannabe. But, os you point ouL the specialty Is lucrative and mimicry la a form of Battery. From my point of view. I encourage patients (and readers) to review their specialists’ credentials carefully. If you need plastic sur­ gery. moke sure your surgeon Is a bona-fide plastic surgeon. Similarly, you don't want to trust your cataract removal to the guy who fixes your piles. If readers are Interested In related Information, a copy of my Health Report ‘Choosing a Physician* Is available. Please send 92 plus a king, self-addressed, stamped enve­ lope to P.O. Box 2017, Murray HlU Station, New York. NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 1900 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Doctor Peter Qott, a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Bax 91369. Cleveland. O H 441013369 �I\\\ M - S « mmole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. December 15. 1999 M om fears for ch ild ’s safety around in -law s packing heat DEAR ABBY: I need some advice on how to handle a sticky situation with my in­ laws. My husband's father car­ ries a concealed handgun in his pocket, and in addition to this, his wife carries one in her purse. ...................****“ ** My fathcrin-law is in his early 70s, and it was not | 9 | u n t i l C | recently that I learned they car­ ried these Dear loaded Abby the same age. We lived 50 min­ utes from each other, but we cor­ responded through letters and saw each other at monthly youth functions. It lasted more than a year. Because of circumstances beyond our control, we were forced to part. It was one of the hardest things I ever did. Neither one of us wanted to break it off, but it was something I just had to do. I saw him for the first lime in place the toddler cannot possl bly reach or get into, DEAR ABBY: This letter is in response to the one you printed from the woman who signed herself "Lost in a Dream," who dreamed repeatedly about a for­ mer boyfriend. 1can relate to her. When I was 13,1 met my "first love." He was about 10 years four years ago. It was very nice to see him again, but it brought back a lot of mem­ ories. Now, 15 years from the time we broke up, I'm married and so is he. Like "Lost in a Dream," I have a wonderful marriage. But every so often I think of him and dream about him, and wonder "What if?" He was very special to me. Some people call it "puppy love," but DEAR RELIEVED: You're welcome. I have a alack of tel­ lers from readers echoing your message to "Lost In a Dream." Dreams of a former romance are nothing lo lose sleep over. However, If they are causing anxiety, it can't hurt to talk them over with a professional. e Iff* U N IV IX S A L PXESS SYNDICATE « w M ila St, " — - city, Mo. M ill; U1M m-MM Christmas r;a,T •• • • • • • where they go. This includes our home. We have a child under the age of 1, and 1 am so afraid that the gun may go off while my fatherin-law is holding our child. The other possibility is that it may go off in a public place. My father-in-law docs have a con­ cealed gun permit, but the thought of his gun going off by accident and injuring our child or someone else has really upset me. My husband says if it bothers me, I should say something to his father. How should I bring this up to the in-laws if my hus­ band will not talk to his dad about this? I really do want to have a good relationship with my in­ laws, but guns in my home or around my child at any time will not be tolerated. Please help! DESPERATE IN DALLAS DEAR DESPERATE: Tell your pistol-packing in-laws that the world may be a dan­ gerous and scary place, but they are safe when they are in the confines of your home. Then do what any saloon keep­ er in the Old West would do to safeguard the customers: Insist that they check their weapons at the door and put them in a it was real to me. And for a 14ycar-old, that was all that mat­ tered. I want to tell "Lost in a Dream" that she Is not alone. She Is not a bad person for this. Anything can trigger dreams. I am just relieved to know that I am not the only person who experiences this. Thanks, Abby, for printing that letter. RELIEVED IN ORLANDO, FLA. Prices T-Shirts kl From Nike, Ad idol, Puma, NewBoJonc# Orig. 49.99 / with purihote . i jo .™— 'A MACGREGOR' Mac On* Jr. S*t M OTOROLA PRO KENNEX Includes overtired drive* S3 wood, 3 wont. puller, h*odcov*M and stand bog. tot oges 7 12 Talkobout 250 14 channel}, 38 tlirrvoofof cadet, channel/code keypod lock Ascent Racquet/ Bag Combo Montego Men's In-line Ski A6EC I bearings, 72mm wheels COLEMAN 4 lb. Thermotech Sleeping Bag 33'*/5". coWon Ronrtel liner. 4 0 f temperature rating Orig. 24.99 BRASS EAGLE Briefs Blade Paintball M arker Pumo action, barrel plug and hopper indudod Santa to visit Longwood Santa Claus will be visiting the City of Longwood on two days this Holiday Season, Dec. 18 and Dec. 19. On Saturday, Dec. 18, Santa will visit the east side of the city from County Road 427, east to US. Highway 17-92, and from Dog Track Road to the Skylark Subdivision on Raven Avenue. Sunday, Dec. 19, Santa will be traveling the west side of the city from County Road 427, west to Interstate-1, including sectioas of Sleepy Hollow subdivision and Longwood residents' homes from SR 434 north. Santa's visits will be from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. both days. Seminole County Solid Waste Division Holiday Operating Schedule Seminole County's Solid Waste Division has provided the sched­ ule below to assist customers in unicorporated Seminole County in planning for disposal activities during the holiday season. For more information, call the coun­ ty's Customer Service Line at 665-2260. Christinas Trees will be collect­ ed at curbside (unincorporated county areas only) during the fol­ lowing periods: Dec. 29 through Jan. 19,2000 Dec. 27 through Ja a 24. Tire Amnesty Days are sched­ uled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the following dates at the Central Transfer Station, 1634 State Road 419, Longwood: Jan. 22, 2000, April 22, July 22, Oct. 21. People not residing in the unincorporated areas of the county should contact their respective cities for holiday col­ lection information: Longwood (260-3480), Casselberry (262-7725), Oviedo (977-6000), Sanford (302-9414), Winter Springs (327-1800), lake Mary (324-3000), and Altamonte Springs (869-2604). .SPALDING i NBA Rubber S Basketball JANSPORT Rawhide Pack 1650 cubic inch copocity. leather bottom wqli miqi: Reg. 6 4 .9 9 N O W ADIDAS Men's Poseidon Running Shoes MBpk savings: Reg. 5 9 .9 9 N O W SELECT APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND KIDS RYKA W omen’s Alchemy High Fitness Shoes If you fin d a lo w e r lo c a lly advertised price on any identical item that w * -c a rry , w e ’ll loke 150% of the difference off the purchase price, even up to 14 dayt after you bought it. See tlore for complete details. 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Visit any store or www.thesportsauthority.eom � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 15, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 15, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald