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Text
TUESDAY
Decem ber 14, 1999
92nd Year. No. 81
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 2 6 1 1
Sanford, F L
90 Cents
Serving
Weather
Sanford. Casselberry.
Partly
L ik e Mary. Longwood.
Cloudy
Oviedo. W inter S p rin g s
H igh: 74
and Sem inole County
Low: 5 4
Since 1908
THIS YEAH, |'m WRITING
MY THANK YOU NOTES IN
ADVANCE, SO PEOPLE
KNOW UMAT TO GET M«,
D e c .14
11 shopping
days to Christm as
Sanford boy dies after
being struck by car
A 19-month-old Sanford boy
was killed after being struck by
a car outside his home on
Sunday.
James Watson, 65, was
pulling out of his home at 1911
W. 16th Street in Sanford at
about 333 p.m. Sunday when
he struck 19-month-old Tyrel
Demon Scott, according to
police.
Tyrel, who lived at the same
residence as Watson, was play
ing in an area between the curb
and the sidewalk at the time.
Watson had been parked on
the right of way between the
roadway and fenced yard of the
residence when the vehicle
pulled forward, striking the
child.
Tyrel was airlifted to Orlando
Regional Medical Center, and
died an hour after the accident
The
Sanford
Police
Department has not filed crimi
nal charges, although an investi
gation is ongoing.
Croom s Panthers
sw eep hoop s
doubleheader
2A
Sanford OKs
SANFORD — In what homeowners
along South Sanford Avenue say is a sign
that their rural lifestyles are disappear
ing, the Sanford City Commission on
Monday approved the rezoning of 71
acres of property that will bring 245 new
homes to the area.
The 71-acre property located at 4045
South Sanford Avenue was rezoned from
agricultural to planned development on
project
High-density development will
ruin rural character neighbors say
Monday by the City Commission, paving
the way for the Westlake Plantation sin
gle-family residential development.
Many of the residents opposed to the
Westlake Plantations development live in
the Suburban Estates subdivision, which
is zoned for one home per acre.
The 71 acres of Westlake Plantations
was rezoned to planned-development
zoning, which allows up to four units
per acre, from the rural one unit per acre
zoning. The 245 home development pre
sented to the commission has a gross
density of 3.66 units per acre.
Dreaming of Christmas
Managing Editor
A high school auditorium is
not the usual meeting place for
a corporation's annual stock
holder and board meeting.
But it's exactly where the top
executives of Lake Mary High
School's Econo-Cone gathered
Monday to provide financial
information to the company's
supporters.
Econo-Cone, which increased
its stock value by 213 percent
within a nine-week period, is
the product of Anna
Vanlandingham's 12th-grade
senior economics class. The
business was created as part of
Central Florida's Junior
Achievement Applied
Economics Program.
"It is a wonderful program
for students," Vanlandingham
said. "It's a fun way to Ieam
economics."
TODAY'S HISTORY: On this
day in 1911, explorer Roald
Amundsen and four compan
ions became the first men
known to have reached the
South Pole.
On this day In 1961, Jimmy
Dean was awarded country
music's first gold record from
the Recording Industry
Association of America for his
song 'Big Bad John.*
On this day in 1986, Dick
Rutan and Jeana Yeager
began a nonstop voyage
around the world in an experi
mental airplane called
Voyager.
TODAY'S QUOTE: ‘Let's give
the conventions back to the
politicians.... If we think there’s
any news, we can tack it on
afterward as commentary. But
the conventions should be
their show, not ours.*
Don Hewitt
C lassified
Com ics .
Crossw ord
Dear Abby
H oroscope
O bituaries
People . . ,
Police Log
Sports . .
"We want higher value homes like
these in Sanford," said City
Commissioner Whitey Eckstein. "I am
convinced, personally, that homes in
Suburban Estates will not decrease in
value.”
The Westlake Plantation homes will be
valued at $130,000 to $150,000, according
to developer Michael Murray, CEO of
Golden Florida Management.
The smallest lot size will be 50-by-100
square feet, while the largest lot size will
See Project, Page 5A
Lake Mary
students taste
sweet success
Tuesday, Dec. 14, IBM
Today is tbe 348th day ol
1999 and the 83rd
day ol fall.
TODAY S BIRTHDAYS:
Nostradamus (1503-1566),
physician-seer; Tycho Brahe
11546-1601), astronomer;
Spike Jones (1911-1965).
bandleader; Don Hewitt (1922i, TV-news producer, is 77;
Charlie Rich (1932-). singer, is
67; Lee Remick (1935-1991),
actress;
Patty Duke (1946-), actress, is
53.
Everybody
loves a
parade
Vanlandingham said the pro
gram was incorporated into her
daily lesson plan throughout
the semester, beginning with the
students' decision on what item
to produce.
"Originally, the class had a
hard time deciding what prod
uct to choose," Vanlandingham
said. "At first, a lot of them
wanted to make tapes or CDs,
but it would have been expen
sive and taken too much time.
"It was a real learning experi
ence for them deciding
*
what
product to make," she added.
"It's not as easy as it seems."
It might not have been easy,
but during Monday’s meeting,
the class gathered to announce
the success and popularity of
the Econo-Cone.
Through market research and
polls, the business determined
what food product was in
demand at the high school,
S ee Students, Page 5A
Police search
for m ail thieves
By Bill Kerns
Staff Writer
Kristi Lommerse and her 7-week-old son Steven wait for the parade in downtown Sanford. Though Steven man
aged to catch a few winks, the sirens from emergency vehicles soon signaled the start of the parade and the
ond of Steven's nap. Approximately 7,000 community residents packed both sides of First Street Saturdav
morning for the annual Christmas Parade.
1
Commission tables contract decision
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Sanford is ask
ing Seminole County for assis
tance in operating a program
that provides home energy
assistance to the needy.
The Sanford City
Commission on Monday tabled
approval of an agreement with
the state to execute the Low
Income Home Energy
Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
for the 2000-2001 fiscal year.
Charles Rowe, director of the
city's Community Development
Department, will ask the county
to participate in the program.
The agreement with the state
will be considered by the City
Commission again on Dec. 27.
The program serves residents
across Seminole County,
although data from the
Community Development
Department indicates half of the
people participating in the pro
gram live in Sanford.
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale
spoke in opposition to signing
the current agreement with the
state in April. He also opposed
the new contract on Monday,
saying that too much Staff time
is devoted to operating the pro
gram.
"I still have a problem with
us funding a county program,"
Dale said. "It is a county pro
gram, and the county should be
funding it."
Out of 1,244 clients served by
the program since the current
contract was signed April 13, 55
percent or 689 clients were
Sanford residents.
See C o n tra ct Page 5A
Authorities in Seminole and
Orange counties are continuing
to respond to reports of mail
being stolen out of residential
mail boxes.
During the weekend in the
Chuluota area, there were more
reports of missing or stolen
mail.
The latest incident occurred
in the Picket Downs area, near
Chuluota, on Saturday and
Sunday. Two residents reported
finding mail removed from
their mailboxes and letters scat
tered on the street.
Last week, there were reports
of mail thefts in the Bear Lake
and Lake Mary areas of
Seminole County. There were
also reports of mail theft in
Orange County.
"In most cases, it appears the
suspects are targeting outgoing
mail placed for the mail carrier
to pick up," said Steve Olson,
spokesman for the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office.
Residents in the Lake Marv
and Apopka areas reported at
least 10 incidents of mail being
stolen out of their mailboxes
last week.
"It appears they are looking
for letters with money or some
thing of value in them and then
discarding the rest," Olson said.
On Friday, Lake Mary resi
dents reported three incidents
of mail being stolen from mail
boxes in front of private homes.
Friday's thefts were similar to
reports from at least seven vic
tims who had material stolen
out of mailboxes on Wednesday
in the Bear Lake area near
Apopka, investigators said.
The thefts on Friday occurred
in the Osprey Landing area, the
Hunter's Trail area, and in
another area off Markham
Woods Road.
Three suspects were seen in
the area. They may be in their
teens and were possibly in a
black Saturn, investigators said.
Meanwhile, Seminole County
Sheriff's Deputies in the Bear
Lake area are continuing to look
into thefts of mail on
S ee Mail, Page 5A
�2A - Seminote Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday. December 14, 1999
ACCU WEATHER19FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
accuwoathf.com
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
to
a
■
4
2
Saturday
Tonight
X
0
Clear to partly
cloudy and
pleasant.
Almanac
T e m p e ra tu re
....................................
..
L o w .......................................
N orm a) h ig h
N orm a l low
80*
65*
72*
50-
Mississippi: Clear to partly cloudy tonight Sunshine
mixing with clouds tomorrow with a spotty shower or
two
Alabama: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Sunshine mix
ing with douds tomorrow with a spotty shower or two
P r e c ip ita tio n
Y e sle rd a y ...... ..........................
M o nth to d a te
r#0vm «i m o ro n
to
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A tla n ta . OA
Tides
0 00*
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a a iv r-» — .. 1 0 4 *
4 2 .7 3 -
Coral Springs
CreaMew
8:32 am .
12:24 a m
7:18 pm.
12.47 pm.
Thursday
7:37 a m
Dec IS
Dec 22
Dec 29
Jan 8
Tom.
Thu.
Ml lo W
Ml Lo W
SecondLow
--------a
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Mign
1:18 am
40 pe
87 45
41 pc
Tomorrow’s National Weather
South Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Sunshine
will gradually give way to Increasing douds tomorrow
2 5 ^ pc
71 S3 c
s
71
79
84 41
278 V•per
68 48
73 St
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66 48
70 41
«ri.
75 55 pc
National Cities
All maps, forecasts
and data provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. 01*99
Louisiana: Partly ctoudy tonight. Hmay sprinkle Turning
partly to mostly sunny, bree/y and co d tomorrow
W P a n Bch
61 34 pc
67 5 pc
75 6060 pc
et so
74
8
77 57 pc
79 58 pc
•:13 pm.
33 pc
sa 34
69
Florida: Clear to partly ctoudy tonight. Tomorrow, partly
to mostly tunny and cooler m the north with warmer
weather and a low showers In the south
Georgia: Clear to partly cloudy tonight Sunshine will
gradunSy gtvo way to increasing clouds tomorrow
S a n lo rd th ro u g h Y e s te rd a y
totoe arvi tftavtotol rays
Regional Cities
After* OA
Regional Weather
HMAVktowM*
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City
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2pm 4pm
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49/85
Shown a tomorrow »
weather Terrperaturn*
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69 43
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46 36 c 38 28 mi Mempds
48 31 pc 51 36 s
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78 63 pc 74 58 sh
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49 31 c 48 32 pc
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46 24
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59 37 t 59 41 s
Tucson
64 38
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48 42 e 48 38 c
WSMM^on.DC 58 42
Weather (W): a-sunny. pc-partty ctoudy. c-cloudy, ah-thowers. t thunderstorms. r-ram. st snow flumes, en-snow, Flee.
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M a d e
T h e
O f T h e
B ig g e s t
S e a s o n .
TI05C lJne Trimmer
• 1.05 hp* 17-inch cutting
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LX255 law n Tractor
• 15 hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck
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• Automatic transmission
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• 6 hp • 21-inch caMaluminum deck
Savings arc so big at your John Deere dealer's store, there’s never been
a better time to cut a deal. And with Samc-As-Cash until June 2000*, you’ll enjoy the
biggest cuLs o f the season long before the grass begins to grow. So don't wait for it to
green up. See your John Deere dealer today
because the offers end February 29,2000.
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To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call:
(Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS)
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"Sening Seminole County Since IVON”
Tuesday, December 14, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 81
W rite to us:
300 N. French Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Call us:
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Christmas and New Years by
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E D ITO R IA L
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D ean Sm ith
Tommy V ince n t
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C LASS IFIE D
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Ted W a lte r
E -M a ll us:
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�Semlnoto Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, December 14,1990 • 3 A
The end is not near - here’s why
Today, someone asked me If
classes at FSU, he dabbled on
there would be a Year 2000.
the football field. Tallahassee
As it looks now we are in for
didn't have a Dillard's when
a year which will be known as
Reynolds was in school. The
2000. One of the reasons for this new McDonald's was then the
divination is that at 8 p m on
place to be on Saturday night.
Jan. 4,2000, Virginia Tech must
Consider that Homer Hickam
play Florida State in
.....................
graduated from
foe Sugar Bowl. Earth
Virginia Tech. He was
shall not pass away
making rockets about
before this football
foe time Burt
game is played.
Reynolds learned to
It is so Important
read Playboy. Hickam
that Mr. B. Bowden of
wrote 'Rocket Boys.'
Tallahassee won't
By now, Burt
have anyone — and
Reynolds probably
that means Anyone —
knows the same let
interfering. Mr. F.
ters for Rocket Boys
Beamer of Blacksburg,
form October Sky.
Va., also is eager to see Russ
You're probably
the light of day on Jan.
wondering how I've
4. He's promised
^
accumulated so much
m m m knowledge about
Blacksburg a 4th to
Virginia Tech. I'm not a rocket
remember.
The earth could move all over scientist I'm a simple man.
the place the night of Jan. 4,
'Sim pleton' some have called
causing some to believe the end me until they realized some of
is near — which it could be
what I had to say actually made
when Mr. Bowden's team is
swallowed whole by Mr.
Here's a little secret: I've been
Beamer's team.
to Blacksburg on numerous
There are any number of rea occasions. It's so dose to West
sons to realize a Hookie is supe Virginia that it's Almost
rior to a Seminole. It begins in
Heaven. My son Jason met his
the classroom and ends way
wife Angela at Virginia Tech.
beyond the football field.
They were married in the school
Consider that Burt Reynolds,
chapel You talk about real
the actor, not only attended
Hookies.
White
That's a neat nickname,
Hookies. Tech used to be the
Fighting Cobblers but foe stu
dents wanted something cere
bral These are smart kids—
engineers, rocket scientists,
Hookies. Did I tell you Tech
kids introduced Mountlan
Dew?
Now, let's get to the point of
all this. Long before any of us
could have dreamed how
Important Jan. 4 would be to foe
world, our Lake Mary friend
and neighbor Lee C ono predict
ed a Florida State-VEiginia Tech
college football championship
game.
Lee Corso, bless him, is a
Florida State graduate. He was
foe school's football hero when
Burt Reynolds was carrying a
water bucket. Lee Corso looks
like more at a movie star than
Reynolds. Those who see him
on ESPN say he's a dead ringer
for Mel Brooks.
I haven't heard Lee make a
prediction on foe big gam e
Here's mine: The Hookies
will win by 20 or more points.
Probably 30.
Hold on, don't act as If it's
the end of foe world.
BwiWMrt
charged with Battery to Cause
Bodily Harm.
RETAIL THEFT
Longwood - Julia Leeds, 68, of
509 Edgemore Dr., Winter
Springs, was arrested by
Longwood Police Officers at the
Albertsons Store in Longwood
on December 9. She was charged
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Sanford - Tylela Walker, 24, with retail theft in the amount of
1122 Wilner Court, Sanford, was $20.26.
arrested on Dec. 8 at 11:47 p.m.
DRUGS
by Sanford Police Officers. She
was charged with Domestic
Altamonte Springs • Daniel
Gerardo Diaz, 22, of 320
Violence.
Cherokee Court, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested by
BATTERY
Springs
Police
Casselberry - Mark Daniel Altamonte
Officers.
He
was
charged
with
Upton, 36, 989 Lake Irene Dr.,
Possession
of
Cannabis
with
Casselberry was arrested on Dec.
7 at 11 p.m. by Casselberry Police Intention to distribute. Arrrcstcd
Officers. He was charged on the same charge as Diaz, was
Paul Jeffrey Waters, 35, of 448
Battery.
Sheppard Drive, Altamonte
Sanford - Edward Jerome Springs.
Antrom, 35, of 326 Hidden Lake
Drive, Sanford, was a nested on
DUI
Sanford - Sandra Lee Presley,
Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. by Sanford Police
Officers. He was charged with 41, 8125 Lake Ross Lane,
Sanford, was stopped by
Battery.
Sanford Police Officers at 1:40
Sanford - Frank W. Rahn, 21, a.m. on December 10. She was
401 Seminole Blvd., Sanford, was charged with DUI, possession of
arrested by Sheriff's Office drug paraphernalia.
Deputies on December 8. He was
Sanford - Kelly Eugene Swift,
25, of 212 Colonial Way, Sanford,
was stopped by Florida
Highway Patrol Officers on
December 9 in Sanford. He was
charged with DUI, Driving With
a Suspended License.
Lake Mary - Mark Damon
Friedman, 27, of 3439 Alls ton
Lane, Winter Park, was stopped
by Lake Mary Police Officers. He
was charged
with
DUI,
Possession of cannabis, posses
sion of drug paraphernalia.
Chuluota - James Lee
Downing, 70, of Morehead City,
N. C. was stopped by Sheriff's
Office Deputies. He was charged
with DUI.
Longwood - Jodi Burdine
Sour,
25,
Acorn
Drive,
Longwood, was charged with
DUI by Florida Highway Patrol
following an accident on
December 8 at 10-37 p.m.
Winter Springs - Matthew
Allen Delay, 21, of 5087 Great
Oak Lane, Sanford, was stopped
by Winter Springs Police Officers
at 3:07 a.m. on December 9. He
was charged with DUI.
Military News
Leslie D. Sukup has been
selected for promotion in the
US. Air Force to the rank of staff
sergeant.
Sukup, an information man
ager, is assigned to the
Intelligence, Surveillance and
Reconnaissance
Integration
Special Program Office at
Hanscom Air Force Base,
Bedford, Mass.
; She is the daughter of Patricia
M. Walraven of Wyoming,
Mich., and granddaughter of
Arleen Shangle of Midland,
fy«ch.
Her husband, Steven, is the
son of Ken and Carol Sukup of
Sanford.
In 1993, Sukup graduated
from Standish-Slerling Central
High School, Standish.
Army Pvt. Tim R. Certain has
graduated from basic military
training at Fort Leonard Wood
in Waynesville, Mo.
During training. Certain
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military cour
tesy, military justice, physical
fitness, first aid, and Army his
tory and traditions.
Certain is the son of Patricia
G. Certain of Lake Mary, and is a
1999 graduate of Lake Mary
High School.
Army Pvt. Catrina L Rhea
has graduated from the unit sup
ply specialist advanced individ
ual training course at Fort Lee in
Petersburg, Va.
Rhea was trained in receipt,
storage, issue and accountability
of an individual, organization,
and installation of supplies and
equipment, and also training in
the maintenance of small arms.
Rhea is the daughter of
Florence Butler of Sanford, and
is a 1997 graduate of Seminole
H ere are th e winning numbers
selected In th e Florida Lottery:
Fenteey 5 (D ec. 13)
5-7-9-18-26
L o tto (Dec. 11)
11-14-17-10-26-34
M e ge M o n e y (D e c. 10)
0-16-16-23 — M e ga b e ll 27
SHERWOOD E BARBOUR, Sr.
Sherwood E Barbour, Sr., 83,
Meisch Road, Sanford, died
Sunday, Dec. 12, 1999. Bom in
Kennibec, N.C., he moved to
Central
Florida
from
Alexandria, Va., In 1949. He was
ow ner/operator of Barbour
finicking. He was a member of
First Baptist Church, Winter
Springs, and Sanford D.A.V. He
served in the US. Navy during
World War II.
Survivors Include wife, Helen
S.; sons, S. Ed Jr., Robert N.,
both of Sanford, Bernard C.,
Winter Springs; daughters,
Mary Jane and Shirley, both of
Sanford,
Karen
Johnson
Barbour, Winter Springs; sister,
Rachel Grubbs, Seven Lake,
N.C; eight grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
Baldwin-Falrchild Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funerat
Home, Sanford, In charge of
High School
Army Pvt. Claudia M. Flores
has graduated from the unit sup
ply specialist advanced individ
ual training course at Fort Lee in
Petersburg, Va.
Flores was trained in receipt,
storage, issue and accountability
of an individual, organization,
and installation of supplies and
equipment, and also training in
the maintenance of small arms.
Flores is the daughter of
Maria and Rene Flores of
Longwood, and is a 1998 gradu
ate of Lake Mary High School.
arrangements.
GOLDIE AGNES JARRETT
Goldie Agnes Jarrett, 82, Lake
Markham Road, Sanford, died
Sunday, Dec. 12, 1999. Bom in
Charleston, W.Va., she moved to
Central Florida in 1955. She was
a former greyhound breeder
and racer. She was a homemak
er.
Survivors include brothers,
Bob Sergent, Calif., Don of
South Carolina, Harold of
Sanford.
Wood lawn Carey Hand
Funeral Home, Longwood, in
charge of arrangements.
JOHN A. RIPLEY, Sr.
John A. Ripley, Sr., 74, Eagle
Point South, Osteen, died
Saturday, Dec. 11, 1999. Bom
Aug. 28, 1925 In Painted Post,
N.Y., he moved to Central
Florida in 1953. He was an auto
mobile mechanic and
a
Protestant. He belonged to
Sanford D.A.V. and Sanford
V.F.W., He served in the U S .
Army In World War II.
Survivors Include wife, Clara;
son, John A. Jr., Sanford; daugh
ters, Claudia Stanley and Laurie
Casey, both of Sanford; sisters,
Thelma Bllby, Union, S.C., and
Mary Corey, Painted Post, N.Y.;
seven grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
Funerals
RIPLEY, SR., JOHN A.
F urw nJ a c rv k n fo r Mr. Rlplry Mill b *
W id n e e U y, D rc. IS , 19W a t 6 p .m . In th *
M m Funrral C tu p v L In fo rm a l! Mill fo llo w
T h u n d jy a t W ood la w n M a n o ria l P ark.
F lfc n d t m ay c a ll a t lh a fu rw ra J hom o T lm d iy
fro m S until] ■ p m .
B ritto n F u n rra l H o m o . 407-322-2131,
S a n fo rd. In charga o f i
Government departments
announce holiday closings
By Ntek PtaWwif____________
Stall Writer
Police Log
AGGRAVATED DOMESTIC
VIOLENCE
Casselberry - Tina Louise, 36,
140 Ronnie Drive, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested by
Casselberry Police Officers at
1:17 a.m. She was charged with
Aggravated Domestic Violence.
Obituaries
SEMINOLE COUNTY - With
Christmas Eve falling on a
Friday this year, many govern
ment entities and other opera
tions will be closed on Friday.
The following is a listing of var
ious closures:
• Sanford— The city hall and
all city operations will be
closed Thursday and Friday,
Dec 23 and 24 for Christmas,
and Friday, Dec. 31 for New
Years.The Sanford Museum, nor
mally open on Saturdays, will
be closed both weekends.
Additionally, the museum will
be only open briefly on Wed.
Dec. 22, prior to closing for the
remainder of foe Christmas hol
iday weekend. For New Years, it
will be closed on Dec. 31 in
addition to Jan. 1.
• Lake Mary — The city hall
will be closed only on Fridays,
for Christmas and New Years
Eve.
• Longwood — Two days off
before each holiday will be
Church
Bulletins
Palmetto Avenue church hosts
cantata
Palmetto Avenue Baptist
Church will be presenting a
Christmas Cantata entitled 'I'll
Be Home For Christmas,' which
takes us back to the Christmas
of 1941. The Cantata will be pre
sented Saturday, Dcc.r 18th and
Sunday, Dec. 19th at 6:00 p.m.
For more information, please
call (407)323-1583.
S t James A.ME presents
Christmas play
St. James A.M.E. Church will
be presenting a Christmas play
on Dec. 19,4 p.m., at the church,
918 Cypress Ave. in Sanford.
Preston Adams, Jr., is the Pastor.
www.lnsideSeminole.com
granted to Longwood d ty
employees, with operations clos
ing both Thursdays and Fridays
prior to Christmas and New
Years.
• Altamonte Springs —
Thursday and Friday closure of
dty operations will be observed
for Christmas. For New Years,
the City Hall will be closed only
on Friday, Dec. 31.
• Oviedo — The dty hall will
be closed Thursday and Friday
for Christmas and Friday for
New Years.
• Winter Springs — City
operations will be closed only on
the Fridays preceding Christmas
and New Years.
• Seminole County — All
Seminole County operations will
be closed on Friday, Dec. 24, and
Friday Dec. 31 for the holidays.
However, the residential waste
collection services will be in full
operation in unincorporated
areas of the county on both
Fridays. There will be no collec
tions on Saturdays, Dec. 25 and
Jan. 1, or Sundays, Dec. 26 or Jan.
2.
The Seminole County Landfill
G iv e
Operation H oliday
a
Tits ta n MB ioiatioi, tfltio l l
Will vn ATOT I* Til 1*111 I I 1
40,400 h i s t c m a iu .
C h il d T h e
G if t of
IIOPE
T H IS
6oo I m a m Rosa L m Mm, Fu
Foi son i i i o i i i T i o i Cm: 407-333-7101
u M m : rrldlagifatrang.coa
C h r is t m a s
J o in Jo io m (Imitation, Jn c
Direct Cremation
s3 8 5 00
Orange City. FL
1-888-598-8662
4 0 0 T u ck er Drive, S an fo rd • 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 9 0 0
P a s to r R ay B ertrand
C H R IS T M A S S U N D A Y . D E C . 19th
Sunday School
9:30 a.m .
24 Hr. Service
S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E
B« younilf. Only bsttsr.**
Essential Seminole County
CHRIST VISITED
ME THODIST
at Osceola Road in Geneva will
be closed only on Christmas Day
and New Yean Day.
Other closings in Seminole
County include:
• Central Florida Zoo —
Christmas Day is one of only
two
days
each
year
(Thanksgiving) when foe zoo is
closed to the public. It will be
operating as usual on New Yean
Day.
• Rivership Rommance —
The rivership Romance will
not be sailing on Lake Monroe
and the St. Johns River on
Christmas
Day.
However,
American River Cruises will
be holding a Christmas Eve
cruise from 3 to 6 p jn . Dec. 24, a
special New Years Eve cruise
fro m 9 p .m . u n til 1 a .m ., a n d the
usual two cruises on New Years
Day.
• Seminole Herald — There
will be a special weekend edi
tion published for both holidays
on Fridays, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31.
For the holiday weekend, there
will be no additional publica
tions until the following
Tuesdays.
Train for the hottest certifications of 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.
now.
Cun Sum
W o rsh ip S e rvice & Cantata
“T h e C o lo rs It C h ris tm a s "
11:00 a.m .
N it v o b k in c
c « d i m r
a
C h ristm a s E va
C andlellgt S e rvice
D ec. 24 6:3 0 p.m .
C o n g re g a tio n a l C hristm as
C aro l S ln g -a -lo n g
SP R IN G
Call 407-328-2265
or 407-328-2050
or visit
www.seminole.cc.fl.us
�L
4A - S««ntno(e He raw. Sanford, Florida • Tuesday December 14, 199*
Thousands pack the streets to see Sanford Christmas Parade
Members of the Sanford Senior Center participate in the Sanford Christmas Parade with their float promoting the
Golden Age Games.
H *r» ld p h o to * b y Tom m y V in c e n t
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale and his wife Stephanie wavo to the crowd dunng the parade
Bahia Shnner Bnan Oliver cruises in his miniature Corvette
Unlimited Internet Access
All Thmsmission
from *9.95 per month
Defects
(407) 324*3328
Are Not Major
Problems
Hamilton Elementary School students show their holiday spirit as they march in the Chnstmas parade
Consult a
Specialist
-*
Don't let the savings fly by Look to
the Seminole Herald to
find out where the deals are!
C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FL
N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC HEARING
AM ENDM ENT
T O TH E LAND
DEVELOPM ENT CODE
magne... a
comfortable theatre seat
with your name on it...forever.
J
8
eat 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.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA,
that the City Commission will conduct a second reading and adoption public
hearing on Ordinance No. 99-1511, on December 20. 1999 at 7:00 P.M., or
as soon thereafter as the item may be heard, in the Longwood City
Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, to
hear public comment to review and make recommendations to the City
Commission regarding the following:
ORDINANCE NO. 99-1511
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA,
REPEALING ARTICLE IX APPLICATION PROCEDURES, SEC
TION 24-105 FEES, IN ITS ENTIRETY; PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS, CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
sponsorship of a $500 seat in the Ritz
Theatre entitles you to have your name or busi
ness, or the name of a loved one, engraved on a
plaque and permanently affixed to a seat.
Amendment ot the Land Development Code - Article IX, Section 24-105
Fees, pursuant to the requirements of the City of Longwood and the Florida
Statutes.
Complete and return to
Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc.
P.O. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321
A copy of the proposed Land Development Code Amendments is available
for review in the Planning Division office between 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. dur
ing regular work days. The office is located at 194 Wilma Street, Longwood.
Florida, or you may call the office at 407-260-3462.
( N A M E :__
I
|
At this meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to
the request. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action
is complete. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in
any of these proceedings should contact the ADA coordinator at 407-2603481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.
ADDRESS:
! C redit C ard Type
All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at
the meeting, the appeal must be based on the public record made during
consideration of this matter Since the City of Longwood does not provide
verbatim minutes of its meetings, it is the responsibility of an appellant to
provide verbatim minutes at their own expense
(P lease C h eck O ne)
j C ard N um ber:
S ignature:
*
Exp. D ate:
�Seminolo Herald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday, December 14 1999 • 5 A
Students------Continued from Page 1A
Econo-Cone President Angie
Kamm said. Two items ranked
highest — ice cream and cup
cakes.
So, the students decided to
combine the two and created the
j Econo-Cone, which is an ice
: cream cone filled with cupcake
j batter and topped with icing.
Econo-Cone employees made
; the confections at home and sold
them at different times through• out the school day. The group
j also created television commer
cials and flyers to promote its
new product,
"My favorite place to put fly
ers was in the bathroom stalls,"
Econo-Cone Vice President of
Marketing Ivy Womtck said.
"People had no choice but to
read them."
Advertising paid off for the
group.
After expenses, which included a $25 start-up kit, insurance,
* taxes and wages, Econo-Cone's
net profit was $359.53. Of the
; 092 cones produced during a
| five-day period in November,
1
I
Mail
Contract
Continued from Page 1A
"What's wrong with the city
providing services to city resi
dents," said Commissioner
Velma Williams. "These pro
grams provide benefits to people
who need it."
The city's current contract
expires March 31, 21XX).
If Ihe contract is not executed
prior to Jan. 1,2(XX), it may be
July 1, 2(XX), before Ihe contract
would begin, leaving the city
with a three-month lapse in
I.IHEAP funding.
File new I.IHEAP contract
would provide for 1(X) percent of
their first endeavor into the
business world.
"He did an outstanding job
relating business examples to
the students' company,"
Vanlandingham.
According to the Lake Mary
teacher, volunteering for Junior
Achievement also gives adults
an avenue for relating to teen
agers.
"It is a very positive way to
Ik*around young people,"
Vanlandingham said. "Each
semester, the Junior
Achievement consultant leaves
a lasting impression on at least
one student."
Democrats to meet tonight
LONG WOOD
—
The
monthly meeting of the West
Seminole Democratic Club will
be 7:30 p m., Tuesday, Dec. 14, at
Congregation Beth Am, 3899
Sami Lake Road, Longwood,
three miles west of Lake
Brantley I ligh School.
Sue
Identsohn,
Central
Florida Planned Parenthood
N O
the possible exception that it
might be a Inyota, investigators
slid
Some victims reported that
checks were stolen and others
recovered all of the items, said
Steve Olson, a spokesman for
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office.
"Residents are asked to be on
the lookout for any suspicious
activity," Olson said
the salary for the city's outreach
specialist and 40 percent of the
contract coordinator's salary.
The contract would provide
545,141 in home energy benefits,
$65,01X1 in crisis benefits and
$2,875 in weather related supply
shortage benefits to eligible
households.
Clients may receive home
energy assistance once every 12
months and crisis assistance
once per season during the win
ter and summer. Weather related
assistance is also made when Ihe
state declares a weather related
emergency.
H e ra ld P h o to B y M ic h e lle Je rta
Econo-Cone Presidont Angie Kamm shakes hands with Junior Achievement
volunteer John Morse during a stockholders meeting Monday.
-------
Continued from Page 1A
Wednesday from several subdi
visions.
Investigators describe the
suspects as two I lispanic males
driving a black, older model
Ford, perhaps an E.X.P.
! Il also appears the thieves
j struck the Thompson Road area
’ in Orange County near Apopka
In that case, witnesses describe
the same type of vehicle, with
Project
591 were sold. The left-over
cones w en* donated to Take
Mary I figh School's special edu
cation program
"II was a success,"
Vanlandingham said. "And, this
is a standard level class, which
is why this n-ally was a phe
nomenal program."
Econo-Cone employees
included Kamm, Womick, Jared
Wienberg, Ryan Dinnen, Brian
ftsser, Lucy Gomez, Josh Woll,
Andy Peplow, Tim O'Donnell,
Rashad David, Karly Ingrando,
lustin Godfrey, Rhiannon
Powell, Fernando Villalobos,
Jason Temple, Tom Holstein,
Cathryn Graves, Steven
Quintana, Mike Schwartz, David
Torres, LukeStiers, Javier
Gonzales, Grettel Baquero, J.D.
Carling, Jelf Donokowski,
Jessica Smith and Jennifer
Noland.
Junior Achievement volunteer
John Morse of Ford Motor Co.
guided the students during the
company's nine-week run,
Vanlandingham said. He ven
tured inti* the class each week to
assist the I2th-graders during
Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training
Great benefits - for app, and exam info:
1-800-429-3660 ext. J-815
7 davs a week
executive director will be the
main speaker, addressing the
sexual politics of Central
Florida.
All persons are invited, with
no
RSVP
required.
Refreshments will he served.
For additional information,
phone 407-260-2377.
P A IN . A L L G A IN .
Rediscover !6e rewards of serving your country while Ou>kling gn me rewards you ve
earned from your prior military service II happens lor you when you jam the A,r Force
Reserve The Reserve is a natural eitenswn of your prior active duty reserve service m.v
fits painlessly into your current lifestyle For a commitment of i weekend a month irvi ’
weens a year you II
• frw tl in your pnmiou* carver
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• Se eiempt from Bine training
• Retain your ranti m most ££«*
• Continue to accrue rtoremerif
R
Call 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 7 - 1 2 1 2
Visit aur web tile al
Sanford Avenue and East Like
Marv Boulevard, ami disturb
their rural lifestyles.
"You're* going to ruin the area
just fur the sake of develop
ment," Julio Swift, whose prop
erty is located near the newly
approved development, told the
City Commission.
A letter from Seminole County
recommended the installation of
a turn lane at the comer of
Sanford Avenue and East Like
Mary Boulevard. Murray said
his company would contribute
to paying for the turn lane.
"We've given one compromise
after another, including walls
and buffers," Murray said.
The site is currently vacant.
Rose 111II, a single family subdi
vision approved for 67 units at
10 units per acre, is located north
of the site. Golden Florida
Management also owns R o m *
Hill
The final site may be reduced
to 242 homes. The commission is
requiring that a pool and club
house be built on three lots cur
rently plotted as home site's,
rather than detracting from the
14.7 acres ot designated park
area.
"We know that we are not
going to stay niral out there for
ever,” said homeowner Susan
Bandon
In addition to the rezoning,
the site has also been annexed
mu* the city from unincorporat
ed Seminole County.
Commissioner A. A. "Mac"
McClamihan provides.! the lone
vote against the rezoning.
McClanahan lias consistently
said he believes the zoning is too
dense.
atreieive cam
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H Seminole Herald
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Mail To Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave.,
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CALL TODAY TO START HOME DELIVERY! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
e s e r v e
;
I
-------
Continued from Page 1A
be 75-bv-l57 square feet, not
including 25 feet ot buttering
The minimum si/e of the homes
allowed by the city will be 1.71X1
square feet.
This is a scene that has
become common in Seminole
County, as niral homeowners
near South Sanford Avenue say
their tranquil way of life will tv
disturbed by the 245-home
development.
" loo many houses tint there
an* going to ruin what we have,"
said I.aveme Cox, who lues on a
7- acre property near the
Westlake Plantation develop
ment.
The property will contain 245
lots for Westlake Plantation and
17 lots for the second phase of
Rose 11ill Ihe site fronts Sanford
Avenue, Pine Way and a closer!
portion of Mellonville Avenue.
Residents opposing the devel
opment said they live on lots
that an* 2.5 acres or larger I hey
argue only a development of 2(H)
homes or less on the 71 acre
property would be compatible
with their community.
"We simply want something
that is more consistent with the
area," said Kathleen Clark who
lives on South Sanford Avenue.
"This density is much too high.
We an* very concerned with this
many homes going into a wet,
environmentally sensitive area."
City officials said steps will be
taken to alleviate residents’ con
cerns about flooding.
I he n*sidents also said they
were concerned the develop
ment could decrease the value ot
their homes, cause traffic conges
tion particularly at the comer of
Hr
A ik Fo r c e i
�• A • Sominoto Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, December 14,1999
Community Briefs
Waterfront meeting
The Waterfront Master Plan
Steering Committee will meet
Wednesday, Dec. 15, beginning
at 4 p.m., in the City
Manager's Conference Room
t>f Sanford City Hall.
Items on the agenda include
a discussion of the Lake
’Monroe Riverwalk, as the
results of a previous with offi
cials
from
the
Florida
Department of Transportation
(FOOT). There will also be a
discussion of the American
Heritage River Meeting on
Dec. 16 in DeLand.
’ The meeting Is open to the
general public.
Safchousc residents. Gifts sug
gested include toiletry items,
clothes, pantyhose, makeup
samples, fast food gift certifi
cates, and toys.
Officers elected at the
November meeting will be
installed.
They
include
President, Anita Stclling; First
Vice President Jean Fry; Second
Vice President Carolyn Booth,
Recording Secretary,
Faye
Davies,
Corresponding
Secretary Michelle Hochfclder,
Treasurer Marie Kuhns; and
Vice Treasurer Nancy King.
Cost for the meeting and lun
cheon is $13 per person.
Reservations must be made by 5
p.m., Sunday, Dec. 12. For reser
vations or information phone
407-862-6626 or 407-830-4560.
Grief Support
The Seminole County State
Attorney's Office is offering a
M m ' s Branded
T-Shirt*
From Nika, Ad den
Puma. N a w W o n ti
MACGREGOR)
Moc O n * Jr. Sat
38 mleiftfence eliminator
PRO KENNIX
Includes overtired driver,
•3 wood, 3 irons, putter,
heodcovert and stand
Ascent Racquet/
M ontego M en's In-line Ski
ABEC 1 bearings, 72mm wheels
3 3 ’ * / 5 * , co tto n
fto n n e l lin e r, 40ff
te m p e ra tu re ro tin g
O rig. 24.99
Available money
To provide programs that
work with juvenile offenders
referred by law enforcement
agencies, or work in coopera
tion with law enforcement offi
cials, to protect students and
school personnel from drugs,
gangs and youth violence, the
Florida Department of Juvenile
Justice has announced the
availability of over $418 thou
sand in grant money for
Seminole, Brevard, Orange
and Osceola Counties.
The total available to appli
cants in Seminole County is
$103,739.
Private and government
agencies may apply by Jan. 14,
2000.
Republicans meet
The December meeting of
the Suburban Republican
Women's Club, Federated, will
be held Wednesday, Dec. 15, at
11 a.m., at Heathrow Country
Club. As Safehouse of
Seminole County is the major
project of the club, members
and guests are asked to bring a
gift for distribution to
SCC GED Grads
Seminole Community College
is inviting the community to a
special celebration honoring
recent GED graduates. The GED
graduation ceremony will be
Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in
the college's Health Building.
Adults who have successfully
completed the GED examina
tion at SCC will receive a State
of Florida high school diploma.
Friends, relatives, SCC faculty
and staff will join the graduates
In celebrating the event.
Five $1,000 scholarships will
be awarded to outstanding
graduates who plan to continue
their studies at SCC.
For more Information about
the event or the GED study pro
gram,
phone
Seminole
Community College student
services at 407-328-2153.
Prices
;
Paulucci turkeys
; At least 100 needy families
!in Sanford and Seminole
County will enjoy a turkey
»dinner this Christmas, thanks
;to the Paulucci family of
Sanford.
Once again this year, Jeno
and Lois Paulucd's family will
provide about 60,000 dinners
for needy families in Sanford
and Seminole County by
arranging for a semi-trailer
load of Michelina's and
Michelina's Yu Sing brands of
frozen entrees, plus at least 100
oven-ready large turkeys to be
distributed in Sanford on Dec.
15, through 45 charitable agen
cies.
In Sanford the distribution
will begin at 8 a.m. Dec. 15, at
the Rich Food plan of Florida,
401 W. 13th. Street.
Art Faculty Exhibit at UCF
The ongoing UCF Art
Faculty Exhibition at the UCF
Art Gallery will open Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
through Dec. 17, and Sunday,
Dec. 19 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. It
will reopen Monday through
Friday
Jan.
3-7,
2000.
Admission is free. For more
information, call 407-823-2676.
Mitchell at 407-665-6112.
Christmas
Smoke in the air
Seminole County officials
have announced, weather per
mitting, a prescribed bum will
be held in the south and cen
tral areas of the Econ River
Wilderness Area, located on
Old Lockwood Road in
Oviedo, today, Dec. 14,
;through Thursday, Dec. 16.
fThe bum has been authorized.
;
For additional informa
tion, phone Michael Wood at
!407-665-7383 or Rosalind
•Cohen at 407-665-7352.
Food drive
The annual WESH TV Share
your Christmas drive will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 15, at
Lowes, SR 434 at SR 436, on
Altamonte
Springs.
Collections will be made from
6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Items
sought inlucd non-perishable
food items and personal prod
ucts.
Items collected will be dis
tributed in this area by
Salvation Army in Sanford.
Homicide Survivors Support
Group for persons who have
lost a loved one to homicide.
The group meets the second
Tuesday of the month from 6:30
p.m. until 8 p.m. at the juvenile
Assessment Center, 181 Bush
Loop, Sanford. This month's
meeting is scheduled for Dec.
14.
There is no charge for persons
who wish to attend. For addi
tional information, phone Maria
BRASS EAGLE
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Sports
Panthers pounce at home
S«m*no<« Herald, Sanford. Florida • Tuaaday.
i
-
J im S m n
"
~
14,1900-1B
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Crooms sweeps; Oviedo boys, Winter Springs girls still unbeaten
Manatees
on move;
seasonal
speed
zones are
in effect
OCALA - W ith the onset of
A utum n tem peratures. Flor
ida’s w aters cool down and
m anatees begin to move to
the warm er w ater of springs
and power plants.
Boaters should be aware
th a t m any County waterways
have seasonal speed zones
from November 15 through
March 31. The speed
reflect the seasonal migration
of m anatees. M anatees prefer
w ater tem peratures above 68
degrees F. M anatees exposed
to colder tem peratures for
prolonged periods can be
come sick or even die.
M anatee Awareness Guide
lines for Boaters to Follow:
* S tay In m arked channels.
* Wear polarized s u n
glasses while boating.
* Abide by the
w nn.
* Pole, paddle or use
Ing m otors w hen over
low seagrass beds.
M anatees tend to travel to
the sam e areas each winter
and know w here warm water
sites are located. If you boat
n ear any of these m anatee
congregation spots or In
know n
m anatee
travel
routes, please slow down to
the appropriate speed for the
area you travel.
S can the w ater near or In
front of your boat for any
swirls th a t look like a huge
footprint, a repetitive line of
half moon swirls, a mud trail
or any breaking of the su r
face by a sn o u t or a tall.
If you sec a manatee, give It
plenty of room. The m anatee
may not be a lo n e -lt may
have a calf or be traveling
with other m anatees th a t are
close by.
As with other wild anim als
passive observation Is e n
couraged. Please do not give
food or w ater or attem pt to
touch a m anatee. Repeated
hu m an contact with wild
anim als often contributes to
the anim al’s death.
If you would like to see
m anatees, you are encour
aged to visit places where
m anatees are In captivity for
rehabilitation purposes. Sev
eral
oceanaria
facilities
around the sta te have m ana
tee exhibits.
W hen you are o u t on the
waterways an d you see a n
Injured, dead, orphaned or
tagged m anatee, or one th a t
is being harassed, call In a
report to the Florida Marine
Enforcement Office on VHF
C hannel 16 or by mobile
phone at *FWC. The Re
source Protection Hotline
num ber Is 1800-DIAL-FMP
(1-800-342-5367).
A Marine Enforcement Offi
cer will a ssist with the rescue
or recovery or provide die a p
propriate
follow-through
with your report. If you can
locate the Injured or or
phaned anim al again, stay
nearby and report Its loca
tion and direction of travel.
The more Information you
can
provide, the better
chunce there Is th a t an In
jured or orphaned m anatee
Please tee Outdoors, Page 2B
SANFORD • Crooms Academy
swept the Seminole Trtnlty
Christian School Crusaders
with a pair of romps In boys
and girls basketball on Busi
ness Night Monday at Allen
Gymnasium.
The Lady Panthers (8-3)
stomped Seminole Trinity 52
29. dropping the Crusaders to
0-3. Sophomore Angela Mitchell
led the Panthers with 28
points, 20 rebounds, 11 a s
sists, and 13 steals.
Meanwhile, the Crooms Acad
emy boys (1-4) picked up their
Aral win of the season by de
feating Seminole Trinity 82-43.
behind 28 points, five re
bounds and three blocked
shots from Brent Adamson. The
Crusaders dropped to 3-2.
In the boys game, Lazarus
Mitchell scored 10 of hls 14
points In the third quarter when
the Panthers broke the game
wide open.
Mitchell
grabbed nine rebounds, dished
out four assists, and had three
steals in the game to go with 14
points.
Leading 32-22 at halftime.
Crooms used a tenacious de
fense to out-score Seminole
Trtnlty 28-11 In the third
quarter.
Others helping to lead the
Panthers Included Joey Wil
liams with 17 points and four
rebounds and Muron Jones
with eight points, three re
bounds and two blocked shots.
In the girls contest freshman
Laura Mitchell contributed 15
SCC women improve
to 10-2 on the season
Sophomore point guard Ksda
Smith (above, left) had a big
weekend in her return to her
hometown of Ocala, scoring 31
points, including a game-high
17 against North Florida, as the
Seminole Community College
women's basketball team de
feated Cincinnati State (85-80)
and North Florida Community
College (99-49) in the Central
Florida Community College
Classic on Friday and Saturday.
Freshman center Suzanna
Gyarfas (left, above) and fresh
man guard/forward Shaketa
KikT Kindred (left) also had
good weekends as the Raiders
(10-2) raised their winning streak
to five in a row. The 6-fool-9
Gyarfas scored 13 against Cin
cinnati State and 16 against
North Florida and Kindred
pouring in a game-high 22
points against North Florida.
OCALA • After getting oft to a
rocky start on a tough ninegame road trip, the Seminole
Community College women's
basketball team has bounced
back In fine fashion, winning
Its last live In a row.
The moat recent two wins
came this weekend In the Cen
tral Florida Community College
Classic In Ocala, where the
Raiders edged Cincinnati State
College. 88-80, on Friday and
crushing North Florida Com
munity College from Madison.
99-49, on Saturday.
SCC, which la now 10-2 on
the season, will conclude the
long road trip with games at
Brevard Community College
(Cocoa. Tuesday, Dec. 14. 6
p.m.) and St. Petersburg Com
munity College (Friday, Dec.
17, 6 p.m.) before returning
home to host Broward Commu
nity College from Ft. Lauderdale
at the SCC Health and Physical
Education Center on Sunday.
December 19th at 2 p.m. Ad
mission Is free.
The Raiders trailed Cincin
nati State 41-36 at halftime, but
outacored CSC 49-39 In the
second half to record the vie-,
lory.
Freshman
guard/forward
Shaketa *Klkl* Kindred had her
beat game as a Raider, netting a
team-high 22 points on 7-of-14
shooting from the floor and 8of-11 from the free throw line.
Sophomore point guard Kecta
Smith had a big game In front of
the home folks, she prepped at
Ocala's Forest High School,
scoring 14 points.
Also scoring In double figures
and having good all-around
gomes were sophomore guard
Mevett Wooley (13 points,
seven assists), sophomore for
ward Kalsa Tuure (13 points.
12 rebounds, six blocked
shots) and 6-foot-9 freshman
Suzanna Gyarfas (13 points,
seven blocked shots).
Other contributors for SCC
were freshman guard Yam11
Cordero (six points) and
sophomore
center
Shemel
Donovan (two points).
Mandy Thompson scored a
game-high 29 points for Cin
cinnati Stale (7-2). while
Sharon Bell (19). Leah Donald
son (16) and Jennifer Brown
(11) also scored In double fig
ures.
The Raiders had little trouble
on Saturday, getting out of the
gates fast and taking a 88-26
halftime lead over North Florida
I
Community College behind 16
first half points from Gyarfas,
who also had seven rebounds
and two blocked shots.
Smith, who had nine points
In the lin t half, popped In eight
more In the second half to fin
ish with a game-high 17 points.
The sophomore also added four
rebounds, three assists and
five steals to her totals.
Others scoring In double fig
ures were Cordero (12 points,
two assists, three steals).
Wooley (12 points, four re
bounds. four assists, two
steals) and sophomore forFleasa sea SCC, Page 2 B
AT CKIfTitAL FLORIDA
C O m fU IflT T COLLEGE,
OCALA
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11
9 9 . NORTH 4 9
- i t lr g i (so)
i
|
Oonkro3-7SS 12. Wooley 9-11 1-2 IX
Kalinraalo 4-10 0-0 10. K Smith 7-14 SO
17. Kindred M O O S Siofcr* 2-4 13 X
Smlthrm 1-3 1-2 X Jonca 3-4 2-4 &
Gyarfas 4-0 8-9 18. Tuure 4-8 0-0 8.
Donovan 2-4 0-0 4 Totals, 37-78 21-30
os
North Florida Comm. CoOatfe (49)
Jxfcaon 0-0 0-0 0, Scaly 0-0 0-0 Ok Ttnj
DOOO a a Smith 0 4 )0 0 a Wester S-ll
OO II. Mattalr 1-3 0 -0 X 8 Gram 1-2 0-0
Z Pom* 1-2 1-3 X D. Green OO 3-3 X
ISS 1-2 1-2 X Grant 1-3 0 0 X West 3-7
OO 7. McGhee OO 1-2 I. Memdta OO OO
a R u c k e r 2 -4 3 -4 7. E d m n fa 3 0 1-3 7.
T o ta ls 1 8-4 0 0 -1 4 4 9
lU U U m e _ SCC 98. NTCC 30. T h re e p o in t H eld 0 Mla . S C C 4 -1 3 (R alm e aa lo 2
8 , C o rd e ro I X W o o le y 1 -3 * NTCC 4-13
(W e ste r l- X M a iu ir 1 -3 . G ra n t l- X W e s t
l-a t T e a m fo u ls _ SCC 2 4 NTCC IX
r t u ln l o u t _ n o n e . T e c h n ic a l*
none.
R e b o u n d s . SCC 4 8 (Jo n e s X T u u re a
A s s is ts . SC C 2 3 (T U u re. R a lm c a s lo
W ooley 4 e ach ) S te a ls . SC C 2 2 (S m ith
« tU ocfced s h o ts . SCC 8 (J o n e s X
G y a rfa s 2J. R eco rd s . SC C 1 0-2 .
Blake has Bengals on a roll
By D ean
Smith____________________________
S T O H T S E D IT O R
CINCINNATI - If the Cincinnati Bengals don't
want Jeff Blake anymore, someone In the Na-.
tional Football League surely does.
Wltlle being proclaimed the starting quarter
back. the Seminole High School graduate was
still given a slap In the face as the Bengals by
passed a chance to draft Ricky Williams or a
much-needed offensive lineman or a defensive
player In favor of an unproven quarterback. Aklll
Smith.
And after Cincinnati started slowly and Blake
suffered a wrist Injury. Smith was given the
starting Job.
But os has been hls been hls make-up hls en
tire career, the Sanford native refused to give up
and fought hard to reclaim hls spot In the start
ing line-up.
And having been returned to the starting line
up. Blake has the Bengals. who have the worst
record In the 1990's of all NFL squads, on a roll,
leading them to their third straight victory on
Sunday, u 44*28 thumping of ihe Cleveland
Browns In their final game at Cinergy Field.
Next season. Cincinnati will move Into the new
Paul Brown Stadium Just down the street.
This time Blake also got to show that he could
lead a tram to victory without having to rely
solely on hls tremendous throwing arm. only
throwing one touchdown pass, a 52-yard bomb
to Damay Scott, after the Bengals had built a 37-
21 advantage.
Running back Corey Dillon was the star on
tills day, scoring three touchdowns and rushing
for 192 yards on 28 carries as Cincinnati Im
proved to 4-10 on the season.
Blake finished the day ll-for-22 passing for
176 yards and no Interceptions and also carried
the ball four limes for 28 yards.
Last Sunday (Dec. 5th) Blake tied hls career
high, throwing four touchdown passes as the
Bengals outscored the San Francisco 49ers, 44
30. the most points scored by Cincinnati In 10
years and breaking an 11-game home losing
streak. It was also the first back-to-back wins for
the Bengals since 1997.
Against the 49ers. Blake was 21-for-30 pass
ing for 334 yards with no Interceptions and 18
yards on three carries.
In this week's action Involving Florida teams:
Mike Hollis kicked a 23-yard field goal with
three-seconds left as the Jacksonville Jaguars
came back from a 14-0 first quarter deficit to
defeat the Denver Broncos. 27-24. tn a driving
rainstorm at Alltel Stadium Monday night. The
victory was the 10th straight for the Jaguars,
who Improved their league-best record to 12-1,
and gave Jacksonville a perfect 5-0 record on
Monday Night Football.
Shaun King continued to prove himself to
Tampa Bay fans and the NFL as the rookie from
Tulane, out of St. Petersburg, threw three touch
down passes. Including a game-winning 22Pleasc see NFL. Psge 2B
1<»
Sanford's Jeff Blake led the Cincinnati Bengals to their third
straight victory, 44-28, over the Cleveland Browns in the final game
to be played at Cincinnati’s Cinergy Field Sunday afternoon.
I
ii
�/
■S tertncltt HaraflJ, SantotU. Florida • Tuaaday, Dtcam bar 14.1989
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series to test at Daytona
Special to tfca Herald
DAYTONA BEACH - Testing for the Inaugural
NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series 250 at Daytona
Internationa) Speedway February 18. 2000. will
take place Tuesday and Wednesday at the
"World Center of Speed."
The truckf will be on the track both days from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Grandstand access Is free and
open to the public, with access through DAY
TONA USA. the official attraction of NASCAR
Fans will have the opportunity to meet some of
the top drivers tn the NASCAR Craftsman Truck
Series at a fan forum at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday In
DAYTONA USA. Scheduled to attend are 1999
Truck Series Champion Jack Sprague along with
Greg BIRle. driver of the No. 50 Granger Ford,
and Ken Schrader, testing for the No. 52
Schrader Racing Chevrolet.
Admission to the attraction and fan forum Is
$12 for adults. However, guests who bring
canned food Items or a new unwrapped toy for
the Toys for Tots drive will receive $2 off the
admission price.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
nonet of
AmjcxnoNFoa
Noncea
Fv*t Oram
acyial to n e higheel b u a due m m i
24 haw a M tot IM ad*a>*aad m m ol
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made
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r a a w c u a m i et r a proparty,
to * n a a u ts) r a t * li ■ a aa m o m
y e a h o f is s u a n c e : n r
OaacrSMan <* Freparty- LEO LOT
IS SLK 17 W E A TX FW 1E LD 2ND
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N a m a a to a M d ia a a a a a a ftL a o n a rt
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Coway a l Sarnmota. t n o t F ton fl*.
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nota Coway
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1* day Ot Jaruary. 2000. a t tlO O
in .
Poymara o t S an I n .
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paid b y * ,
u ta Fu*
WidttM
o t m am oua
IU a dua ttotoai
24 h o w l aA
u ta A i
■ m l ba o a th or
b l a CM ol f a Ck m
C ourt.
Datad M a • day o l
IM S .
MARYAflFiE MORSE
C L E M O F THE C M C U T COUNT
SEM NOLE COUNTY. FLOAlOA
b r SMWy C. H argaa Daprdy C M
P iM M L O acanawr 1 4 ,2 1 .2 *. IM P
and January 4 .2000
0EJS6
Otoad r a 23rd day o l N orem bet.
IM S
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SCMMOLE COUNTY. FVOROA
bY Startey C Merged. Dapury Ctarfl
P u b lto t
N ovam bar
30
and
D ecantoer 7 .1 4 .3 t,1 9 M
DEI-230
PU M JC AUCTION
PUBLIC AUCTION TO BE HELD AT
12 00 NOON. ON THE 23rd DAT OF
P m ilB lf. 19M , AT THE FRONT
DOOR OF ATHENS TOWING
C O R P. LOCATED AT 2499 OLD
LAKE MART ROAD. SUITE 1134,
SANFORD. FL. FOR THE PUR
POSE OP DISPOSING OF THE
FOLLOW ING VEHICLES
FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION C AU.
(407)321 2948
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More than 23 teams will take to the worldfamous high banka for the two-day test. The
trucks will return lo Daytona International
Speedway January 14-15 for the last test ses
sion before the Feb. 18 Inaugural truck race at
Daytona,
Tickets for Speedweeks 2000. Including the
February 18 inaugural NASCAR Craftsman
TYuck Series 2000 and the International Race of
Champions UROC) are available by railing Ihe
Speedway Ticket Office at (904) 253-7223.
RAY DOMINATES OPEN TEST WITH
SECOND-CONSECUTIVE PAST TIME
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Greg Ray crept closer to
the Walt Disney World Speedway track record
Saturday during the final day of a two-day open
test for the Indy Racing League, turning a 21.218
second lap. 109.105 mph. In the Team Menard
Dallam/ Aurpra.
Ray’s time, in a 2000 Dollara chassis and a
3.5-llter Aurora engine. Is less than three-tenths
of a second slower than the track record of
21.007 set with the higher horsepower 4,0-llter
of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. to sl
R ud iC o m a r. toa to k ta r o t toa totc *f*tc a is < 0 ta r a M i d aa tl » ba
aauad toaraon. Tha catMtaa f numbart>) and yaartat ( I a iu a n ca . r a
das m a on o l r a p bp a rty. and r a
n am *(» n mtacn a M t u t u u d
cmnncATi no-, a m
YEAR Of tSSUAMCE: 1t«T
Oaacnpaon d Property- SEC 28
TWP 21S ROE 31E BEQ 2 2 5 4 2 FT
W A 1328 38 FT t OF E 1/4 COR
RUN S 8 M M FT E 153.30 FT N 55
DEO E 348.14 FT S 42 OCO M MIN
t8 SEC E 488 SO FT N 72 DEO 03
M M 44 SEC E M E M FT N 81 DEO
38 M M 08 SEC E M M FT N 30
DEO 03 M M 44 SEC E 367 84 FT
SELY TO N COR TRACT D LITTLE
CREEK PH 1A SWLY ALONQ TR D
TO SW COR S 88 OEO 44 MIN 07
SEC W 1482S FT S 28 OEO 30 MIN
32 SEC W 190 FT N 87 DEO 57 M M
27 SEC W 7 7 2 2 3 FT 8 70 DEO W
18029 FT S TO S SEC U W T O E U
SC 1/4 N TO A FT W OF BEQ E TO
SCO (LESS THAT FT NWLY OF C l
OF LITTLE ECONLOCKHATCHEE
RIVER)
Nam e* In » n c ti d h u M Tha
Andan O ro i« o i Ftonda
A l o l u id properly b an g in r a
Coway o l Sam nota. Su m o l Ftonda.
UnMes n th csrt*tcata<i) m i bo
redeemed accqnflng to te*L to * proparty daecrtiad m tu ch ca rt.flca ia u)
m i ba m d to r e hghaei bidder a l
r a «aet bom door. SotrunoM Cowny
C ow Touee. Santord. Ftanda. on r e
24 day o l January. 2000, a l 1100
am .
Paym art o l SON Ma. apptcaDM
docum entary t lam p t a x i and
reconflng Mae are required to ba
past Oy to * suceeates M Ktar at toe
ta a FWI paym ent ot an amount
equal to * a N g p e tl tad a dua M n
24 howa a fla t r a adverteed oma o l
sa l* A l paym ents a n a l ba cash or
guaranteed
n tr u m tn l.
m ads
payabM to r a C lartt o l r a C acu l
C ourt
Dated t ie 8 day o l D ecam tw
1899
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
b y Stwtoy C. Hatgart. Deputy C um
PubMn Oacambar 14. 21. 28. 18M
and January 4. 2000
OEJ-91
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
n o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n , r a t
Rum Colmar
oflnar. r* a« holder
holdar o l r a tatcardhos a to A h a s
m t ) Ior * * > d
daad to ba
n un toarecn ThaI csrttocst*
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dssenpaow o I r a property. and r a
n a m a ll) r a h c fi a aaa
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CERTIFICATE NO: 2382
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1997
Otncnpbon o l P tctosrty LEO SEC
12 TVYP 203 RGE 32E BEG 19281
FT N OF SC COR GOVT LOT 5 RUN
N 238.47 FT N 57 DEO 58 M M 25
SEC W 1081 73 FT 6 32 DEG 1 MtN
35 SEC W 200 FT S 57 O E a 58 MtN
25 SEC E 1177 .M FT TO BEG
Namae in a h ch a u tu M Oacaoia
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r a aaal flora door. Sam auM County
C u u ro u a a , Sanford. Ftonda. on r a
10T day 01 January. 2000, at 110 0
am
Paymara o I Sato taa. appacabta
docum anury tu m p t a x i and
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p a il by Via HiccaaaAJ b e tte r at r a
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JT2SV16HXD0024009
01/94/2000
M C H EVR O LET
IQ CBU05D6LT160543
M DOOGE
2B7FK13O1FR10O321
M FO R O
1FABP42E8JF288728
91 FORO
1FAPP14J2MW 2328M
84 FORO
1FABP40C8E0196231
M FO R O
1FA8P46FBOA145591
87 VOLVO
YV1QA8757H1018045
M O LD S
1G3AM60A2DM496893
87 PLYMOUTH
1P3BP39K8HF109809
97 TOYOTA
JT3HN87R2V0073988
ALTAMONTE TOWING. INC
I IT MARKER STREET
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL
SALE BEGINS AT 10AM. VIEW 1
HOUR PRIOR
Pubflah December 14. 1999
OEJ-96
M THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
M AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N O f lf l- t l J1-CC-20-F
CAPISTRANO
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. IN C . a not to t proto
Ftonda corporation.
ROONEY B
SHEPHERD and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE; UNKNOWN
PARTIES M POSSESSION.
Oetondanu
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN m
on r a 2 « h day o l December 1999 at
11:00 a m a l the w en from door o l
the Semmoto County Courthouae In
Sanford Ftonda. llto under ugned
Ctarfl eta Oder tor ta le r e toflow ng
THAT CERT AM PARCEL KNOWN
AS UNIT 147. BUILDING 11. CAPIS
TRANO.
A
CONDOMINIUM
ACCORDING TO THE DECLARA
TION
OF
CONDOMINIUM
RECORDED
M
O FFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1274. PAGE
1108. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
together auto a l structures. improvem ants. fu tu re *, appliances, and
appwtanancaa on la d land or ueed
r confwicaon r * ,* * ttn
Tha atoretato la ta mat be made
pursuant to a Sum m ary Final
Judgment enterod to O r ! No. 991131CC-20-F penttng to r e C ow *y
C ourt o l the Eighteenth Ju d o s)
C ro a t n and lo r Seminole Cow«y.
Ftonda.
Dated M a 1st day o l December.
1999
CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT
MARYANNE MORSE
B y Mary Stroupa
Deputy Ctarfl
TAYLOR ANO CARLS. PA
ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF
1900 SUMMIT TOWER BOULE
VARD. SUITE 820
ORLANOO. FLORIDA 32810
PiAKUtv Oacambar 7. 14.1999
DCJ-37
Sharp, driving the Delphi Automotive System*
Dallam/Aurora for Kelley Racing, waa second
fastest for the day and third fastest overall al
104.790. Scott Goodyear's speed of 105.404 set
Fttday In the PenruoU Panther Detlara/Aurora
remained second fastest overall.
*We Juat worked away all day. and actually I
think we can go faster," said Sharp. "WeVe been
r ig s i b
LAKE MARY JUNIOR
yorder to Mike Alston
Alstc
with 4:18 remaining,
leading the Buccaneers back from a 10-0 deficit
MAGIC BASKETBALL
to a 23-10 victory over the Detroit Lions at Ray
LAKE MARY - The City of
mond James Stadium Sunday.
Lake Mary and the Seminole
Community College women's
The victory gives Tampa Bay a 9-4 record and
basketball program will be
sloe possession of first place In the NFL Centra]
presenting a Junior Magic
Division over the Lions (8-5).
Youth Basketball League.
Keyshawn Johnson caught 11 passes for 144
yards and scored two fourth quarter touchdowns
The league Is for boys and
girls tn grades l-to-0 that
as the New York Jets came track from 8-0 and
play at a beginning to Inter
13-0 deficits to hand the Miami Dolphins their
mediate level.
third straight loss and fourth setback In five de
Player Evaluation Day will
cisions, 28-20. at Giants Stadium on Sunday.
The scores from the other games this weekend:
Thursday _ Tennessee 21. Oakland 14: Sun
day _ Washington 28. Arizona 3; Baltimore 31.
Pittsburgh 24: Carolina 33. Green Bay 31: Indi P r e p s
anapolis 20. New England 15; New York Giants
IB
19. Buffalo 17; Dallas 20. Philadelphia 10: S t
points
and
27
rebounds
for the
Louis 30. New Orleans 14: San Francisco 20.
Atlanta 7; San Diego 19. Seattle 10; Kansas City Panthers.
Others
contributing
for
31. Minnesota 28. Chicago had the week off.
Crooms Academy included
This week’s schedule:
Saturday _ Pittsburgh (5-8) at Kansas City (8- Linda Spivey and Natoya Fort
5). 12:40 p.m.; San Francisco (4*9) at Carolina with five points, as well as Pa
tricia Cull with two points.
(6-7). 4:15 p.m.
Sunday _ Son Diego (0-7) at Miami (8-5),
Jacksonville (12-1) at Cleveland (2-12), Atlanta
aa.
(3-10) at Tennessee (10-3), Detroit (8-5) at Chi
cago (5-8). New England (7-0) at Philadelphia
TrtaltT Chifsttaa ($•)
(3-11), New Orleans (2-11) at Baltimore (0-7).
Stiktiubcr 13. Room* IS, SacanrtnUk]
New York Glams (7-0) at St. Louis (11*2), 3. TbUta: 116-8 28.
a d s a v (8 2 )
Washington (8-5) at Indianapolis (11-2). 1 p.m.; C Cr o ouml ts AA eMltchefl
23, L Mitchell IS.
Tampa Bay (9-4) at Oakland (0-7), New York
8, Fort 3. TouU: 33 5-IS 63.
Jets (5-8) at Dallas (7-0). Seattle (8-5) at Denver
------7 • • 1 0 .M
1$ 1$ • 1 1 .5 1
(4-9), 4:15 p.m.: Buffalo (8-5) at Arizona (0-7),
Three-point Sett foals _ Seminole
8:20 p.m.
1 IRoberta U Crooma Academy I
Monday _ Green Bay (7-8) at Minnesota (7-8). Trinity
(A . Mitchell ll Team touts . Seminole
9 p.m.
Trinity 12 Crooma Academy IZ Fouled
Cincinnati (4-10) has the week off.
out _ none. Technicals _ none. Records _
Legal Notices | Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
TAX D U O
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, >1*1
FUNB As Custodian lo r M w foo. Inc.,
tta le k ta r o l tta taflowMhQ cto flfle a tto i) ita ilto d ito d cm flflca fto sl to t
9 to * d n d to ba In u a d ta ro o n . T h *
n w n b a rtt) and yaaR i) at
via d a fc iip b o n o l Via proparty, and N n a m *(i) m *h ic h a was
C E im n C A T B NO : 3284
YEAN OF naU A N C C : 1987
Oatcnpbcn Ol Proparly: LEO UNIT
225A DESTINY SPRINGS CONDO
ORB 1337 PO 1890
Names in tth e ft i
A l o l la id proparly b ang to tta
C ow ay o l Sam noto. S u m o l Ftonda.
U ntas* such carohcata(t) tlta i ba
fadeem ed acconflng to lasr, toe propany dnenbad In such cartrficaKKs)
a f t b 9 « H lb IW fsghesi tw flta f a l
* » siast flora doot. Sansnota Coway
Courthouse. Sanford. Ftonda, on tta
10th day at January. 2000. a l 1100
am .
Payment o l Sato taa, appacabta
docum anury (la m p ta x s ana
recording ta e t ars ra qu ra d to ba
p a d by Via a u x a s s li* taddst a l toe
MW FtA payment o I an amount
equal to to * hflptaal bid ta due aw an
24 h oun aflar toa advarnsad bma at
sale AJ paymanta P a l ba cash or
guaraniaad
insuum ani.
m ad*
payable to to * C tarfl o l to * C acu l
C ou rt
Dated to a 23rd day o l Novambar.
1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by ShalayC H argart. Deputy C tarfl
P ublish
Novem ber
30
and
Oacambar 7 .1 4 .2 1 . 1999
DEI-219
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. to o l
D onald L A Anna T. Tarry Revocable
L h n g Trust, toe holder at to * fltaoarn g c a rtA c a tfltl h a t Nad la id earthcalm s) tor a taa dead to b * issued
thereon The c a rtlic a le numoer(s)
and year(s) o l issuance, to * daserphon o l to * property, and toa nam ed)
as w hen a was asse ssed a M as
'toMQws:
CERTIFICATE NO: 1700
YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1994
Daaenpaon o I Proparty: LEO LOT 4
SURVEY OF PROPERTY OF TOM
SMITH D fl 158 PO 114
Hamas in w hich assessed
McK inlay
H arrison.
Josephine
Harrison
AA o l said property being n to *
County o l SamnoM. SUM ol Florida
U r Jess such ceroAcaW d) s h il be
isdeem ed acconflng to laar toa prop
erty d eserted In such carbflcatad)
as* ba add to toe taghesl bidder s i
flta weal flora door. Semmota County
C outoouss. Santord. Florida, on toe
24 dey ol January. 2000. a l I I 00
am .
Payment o l Sale taa, appflcaota
docum anury stam p ta x s and
reconflng Uaa a rt required to be
p a d by to * succaaslul taddst al toa
sale Fi4 paym ara oI an amount
equal to toa highesl b d a due w ohn
24 hours altar to * advarM ed bma o l
saw AH paymanta fh a i be casn or
guaranteed
m aflum enl.
m ade
payable to to * C ta ik o l to * C ecu l
C ourt
Datad Ffls B day of December.
1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by-S hirley C H ergert. Deputy Ctarfl
P u b flin December 14. 21. 28. 1999
end January 4 .2000
DEJ-87
NOTICE OP
APPUCATXJNPOR
TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVEN. Ita l
D onad L A Anna T Terry RavocabU
Lw ng Truer, toe holder o l toa kdM rn g c a rtflc a tU t) l* a Mad a d d ca rt*c a i*(f) tor a u a daad to ba tafuad
toaraon. Tha carttoc a u n u rb a R i)
and y e a r(t) o I issuance, to * d esapto n or Via property, and toa n am *(t)
n w hen ■ wea aataat ad w a r* a *
CtimPICATE NO: 1(29
YEAN OP ISSUANCE: 1898
Daacrtptam o l Property: LEG EEC
06 TWP 2 0 8 ROE 82E W 1/2 OP NW
1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SE 1/4
Namae In which
A l o l la id properly b an g n to *
County o l Sam avta. S u u o l Florkta.
Unless auch o artlca to< f) a n a l b *
redeemed acconflng n taw. to * prop
erty de s o toed In fu c tl cerirhcaW s)
e d D* s o d to toa h q h a tt b d d * a l
toa weal flo ra door. Serm nou County
C ow tooua*. Santord. Ftonda. on toa
24 day o l January. 2000. a t 11.00
am
Paymara o l Sato taa. appacabta
docum entary stamp ta x s and
m eaning taaa am roqurad to b *
p ad by toa tu c c a s tfli bidder m toa
seta F u f paym arf o l an am our*
equal to in * Nghasi bto ta due attorn
24 h ow * a lta r to * advertised ten* o l
seta A l paym ents shat be cash o t
guaranteed
instrum ent,
m ad*
peyftota to to * Clark o l toe Cvcu*
Courts
Datad to u 8 day o l Oacambar,
1998
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA
b f Shetay C Margart. Deputy Ctarfl
P iiA a lt: Oacambar 14.21. 28. 1999
and January 4.2000
DEJ-90
N O TKEO F
APPLICATION FOR
TAX M E D
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to *
F m U nion Nam nal Bank, trw bord
er ol toe toaowtog cartiflcatad) has
Had sard c#mhcaw<») tor a tas daad
to b * issued toaraon The carHtoaH
ifl* n b * r(i) and y *a r|t) oI esuanca.
to * daachpoon ol to * property, and
to t n am *(*) n which * was aatitM ed
ta’ara aa loaows
CERTIFICATE NO: ISA3
YEAR OP ISSUANCE: 1987
Descnpoon o l Property LEO LOT
95 HIDOEN LAKE VILLAS PM ] PO
76P Q S 3TO S
Names in when assessed L ib *
Hewtuna
A l o l said property bang n toa
C ou«y o l Sanvnota, Stale oI Ftonda.
Uritass such carafesM H ) m e i ba
redeemed acconflng to law, toe prop
erty dascnbed n such certihcata<f)
w if be sold to to * r^ p u ti bidder al
to * w est flo ra door, Semmoto County
C ow tooua*. Santord. Ftonda. on to *
24 dey o l Jarvery. 2000. e l 1180
am .
Payment o l Seta toa. appucabta
docum enlary sum p U ia s and
reconflng Mas am required to ba
p ad by to * tu c a ttU bidder at toe
ta ta F id payment at o r emour*
e tflo l to toe fa g m tl b d ■ due ad«n
24 how * after to* advertised m a o l
te l* A * paym anu thee be cash ot
guaraniaad
m aflum enl
made
peyd fle to toe Ctarfl oI to * Cflcsd
Court.
B a u d tow 9 dey o l Decantoar.
1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA
Oy. Stwtoy C Hergert. Deputy Ctarfl
PuM wfi December 1 4 .21, 29 1999
and Jam jary 4 .2000
D EJ69
trying to sort the whole car out. and we’re
adapting well, fm really happy with the whole
engine, tire and transmission package. The rac
ings already Ught. but lt'a going to get a lot
lighter."
’Ihe two-day test completes the first official test.
of the new 3.5-liter engine, chassis and tram-1
mission packages being Introduced for the 2000]
season.
The driven and teams completed 1.384 laps]
on Saturday and a total of 2.358 laps for the teat.1
Goodyear completed the moat laps on Saturday]
with 198.
J
Teams, including Al Unaer Jr., will retur..
January 5-6 for a second open test at the 1-mlle
tri-oval. The 2000 Indy Racing League season
will get underway January 29 with the Delphi
Indy 200 at Walt Disney World Speedway.
Tickets for the race are available by calllr
(800) B22-INDY.
Briefs
NFL
M
nonet
engine by Scott Sharp tn 1090.
"We did *ome long run* In the morning and
we’re Just working on consistency." said Ray.
"We debated whether or not to take a lunch
break and make another run Instead. We ran the
car down lo where It waa light an fuel. We had
trimmed the car down and knew we could go
quick, but we were surprlaed to go that fast.
"Everything la so circumstantial, but I think
somewhere between 21.1 and 21.4 could take
the pole."_____ ______ __ - — ------ ---------
Seminole TTtntty 0-3; Cioomo Academy
5-3.
be held on Saturday, Decernhe SCC Health
ber 18th at the
and Plwstcal Education Cen
ter and games will begin on
December 15th. 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
pi*y. have fun and develop
baste basketball skills.
feated Lake Brantley, 53-40.
In soccer action, the Lake
Howell boys (3-0-3) blanked
West Orange. 1-0, at Richard L
Evans Field and the undefeated
Seabreeze girls (8-0-1) posted
an Impressive road victory over
Winter S p r i n g s . ___________
u o m aa. c o v o a m « i
UatvsfBtty (41)
• 19 17 36 _ 6*
I I 9 91 4 . <"
Three-point Odd gtods _ Lyman I]
{Smith. Hudson): St. Cloud S (Lee Z M b
'cite 1 Ftoaadr*. Team h u b . Lyman 14
St. Cloud 17. Ftouled out _ none. Tech
cate . none. Record* . Lyman 6 2 !
Cloud 5-4. Junior vanity _ Lyman 42 !
Cloud 41.
FUcha Z Sm ith & Bterian a lla re s 7.
W harton 4 MomfaoOet 17. W itherspoon
IZ Howell Z Klacaden 4. Total#: a s 8-18
Laka Brantlrr (46)
OvMo($3)
63
51$ 10 10.41
$11510 7 .5 S
Three-point Sett goal* . University 4
(Fttxfermid Z H utrhcnaan, Stevens);
Ovtedo 4 IFuche. B u rto n liayes. W itherapoon). Total foul* _ University 17.
Oviedo S. Touted out _ none. Technics)*
„ n o n e Records _ University 4-2 Ovtedo
Trinity O riel las (4 $)
OVIEDO - The Oviedo boys
basketball team, which moved
Into the 10th spot In the Class
6A State Poll this week. Im
proved to 0-0 with a 03-41
thumping of University (4-2).
The Lions led 21-5 after one
period and 46-21 at halftime
before cruising to the victory.
In girls basketball. Winter
Springs, ranked No. 1 In Class
6A, took balanced scoring to a
new level In a 54-42 victory
over Buchhotz In Gainesville.
No one scored In double fig
ures for the Bears (8-0), who
broke away from an 8-8 tie after
one period to lead 27-18 at
halftime and 44-26 after three
quarters before holding off the
Bobcats (6-2).
Lyman (6-3) trailed 41-38
after three periods before going
on a 26-4 fourth quarter run to
defeat homestanding St. Cloud
(5-4). 04-45.
Winter Park made a 17-7 first
quarter scoring advantage stand
up as the visiting Wildcats de-
1(46)
lac UX Roaado 2 Leach 3 Custer
«*<*r «]
Kinetic 2 Bradahtow 11 Turner 2 ‘TbUl«j
IB4-6 4&
M
WILDCATS 59. PATRIOTS 45
Winter Park (S3)
CBUOADUa 43
IN ACTION FROM
SATURDAY:
The coat to play Is $05 per
player and includes Jr. Magic
game Jersey.
Deadline to register Is De
cember 15. Call (407) 3243097 for more Information.
H utcheruon IV Bratcher I. Rosa Z
Sch a rf Z Welcome 4. FU zcnaU a
Stephens 1 P r r a 2 Newsome 4. Set. In
10. rotate IS 1-3 41.
60.
Reynold* 13. WUBamaS. Mann 10. Pbydchak 8. MKcheU 6. Totals 18 5-10 43.
C r o s a s Academy (S3 )
RuBort 3. Tltua 0. Burch Z Watson 38
Mitchell 14. William 17, Peterson 6
Jones 6 -mute 36 5-8 S3.
T tw IsttIt Trinity 0 14 U 10 _ 43
Crooma Acad.
18 IS 36 33 _ 63
Three-point Setd goals . Seminole
Trinity 2 (Reynolds 1. Mann IZ Crooma
Academy 3 (Watson 4 Williams 1). Team
faula _ Seminole Trinity 3; Crooma Acad
emy IS. Fouled out _ n o n e . Technical* _
none. Records _ Seminole Trtntty 3-2
doom s Academy 1-4
Registration win be taken at
the Lake Mary Community
Building located at 200 North
Country Club Road, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough-Frtday.
>5 4 . BOBCATS 43
Wtatsr Sprtags (S4J
Guadagruno & M. Johnston & Crux 2
6 Johnston 4 King 4 K. Dcdetow ft
Hicks & a Dedeiow a Font 2 TbtoJ* 33
5-854
OslB—ritls Btfckals (4$)
S. Rrstm k 4. K. Peatrak 2, McGrttf 7. La*
M s B, Ckue 2. liUUard 8, DavU 11. Totals
177-1142
Wlatar Springs
■BCkhola
$ 1 9 1 7 1 0 .5 4
$ 10 • 1$ . 4$
Thnc-potnt Iteld goals _ Winter Springs
3 IGuadagnmo Z M. Johnston); Buchhob
1 IS. Peatnk). Tram louts _ Winter
'Springs IZ Buchhob 8 Fouled out _
none. Technical* _ none. Records _ Win
ter Springs 8-0: Buchhob 6 2
GREYHOUNDS 0 4 .
BULLDOGS 45
Lym an (64)
Little 4, Crux & Sm ith 21. Jalualngh 2
Ftorenca 12, lludaon 12 Turner 2 Cam p
bell 2 TUtote 23 (634 04.
Byrd 4, CoUanlca 3. Camacho 13.
I. Wtktes 18. Nuetner 1 Aractch X
XTbtate 18614 52
Mahxda 12 Snkth 17. Hunt 4. Hetug
Pagan 3. w «ka 2 Maraluao 2 Totals: t{
61142
Winter Park
Laka Branttey
17 111$ 10.
7 10 13 19 _
Three-point Odd goals _ Winter Part
(Camacho 3. Ncuiikt 2 Peak). Lake Braivf
Uey 6 (Mokate. Smith 2 Hcttlg. k
uaof Total fouls _ Winter Ftart 13
Brantley 32 Fouled out _ none. Trehnfc'
cab _ none. Records _ Lake Brantley 1-7, |
Juntorvaralty . Lake Brantley 42 W in te r^
BOYS SOCCER
SILVER HAWKS 1,
WARRIORS O
Wont Orange
0
0
Laka Hawaii
1 0 . 1
0j
Cool* _ Lake llowell 1 (Krmptnk). As
sist* . Lake I lowed I (McNemry). Shota
an goal _ West Orange lOt Lake Hawed
12 Records _ Lake Howell 3-0-2 Junior
vanity _ Lake HowtU 4. West Orange 0.
GIRLS SOCCER
SANDCRABS S, BEARS3
S a ib tM M
Winter Springs
3
a
9
0
0
3
Goals _ Seabrecxe 8 (Sfcfcr 2 Potter 2
Braucr. Crews). Winter Springe 2 (Barton, i
L Aflutter). Assist* _ Seabreeze 6 (Crews B
2 SkJur 2 Swann); Winter Springs 2 (K .
Aflutter 2). Shota on g u l _ Seubrme 16 5
Winter Springs 6. Record* . Seabreexe 6 i
6 1 . Junior vanity _ Seabreeze 2 Winter .
Springs 0.
SCC
Contlnnad B o a Page IB
ward/guord Satu Ralmesoto (10
points, four assists, two steals).
Also contributing to the blow
out were Tuure (eight points,
eight rebounds, four assists,
three steals). Jones (six points,
nine rebounds, three blocked
shots). Kindred (six points, two
rebounds, two assists, two
steals). Sanford's Shemelka
Stokes (live points, four re
bounds), Donovan (four points,
live rebounds, two steals) and
sophomore
guard
Kristen
Smlthers (three points, two re
bounds).
Penny Wester was the only
player to score In double fig
ures for North Florida tossing
In 11 points.
SCC MEN ALSO AT
HOME THIS WEEK
SANFORD - The Seminole
Community College men’s bas
ketball team completed a gru
eling eight-game road trip with
a Jaunt to a tournament at
Costal Georgia
Community
College In Brunswick and will
return to Sanford to play Its fi
nal 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.
Outdoors---- Continued from Page IB
can be rescued, rehabilitated
an d resumed to the popula
tion to reproduce again.
Manatees are protected
under the federal Endangered
Species Act of 1973 and th e
Marine Mammal Protection
Act of 1972. The Florida
M anatee S anctuary Act of
1978 designates the entire
state of Florida as a m anatee
sanctuary.
For
more
Information
please write or call the Flor
ida Fish and Wildlife Conser
vation
Commission,
620
S outh Meridian Street, Tal
lahassee. Florida 32399-1600
- phone (850) 922-4330. The
Internet
address
Is:
http://w w w .state.fl.us/fw c/
SH U P E ’S SCOOP
If you w ant to catch a
bass over the magic 10pound mark, now Is the
time to year to begin your
quest. Large shiners will
produce the majority o f
heavyweight bass during
the cooler months.
mullet slowly across the
rocky bottom for the best re
sults. TTout. redflsh and
blucflsh will also be present.
Captain Jack a t Port Ca
naveral h a s no offshore re
ports due to high seas and
dirty water, inside the Port,
flounder an d sheepshead are
keeping anglers happy. Trout
FISH IN G FORECAST
Bass action tn the river Is and redflsh are fair to slow In
picking up, but high water the B anana and Indian rtvlevels still make It hard to lo ers.
Ponce Inlet h as a variety of
cate fish. Shiners fished
w ith
sheepshead,
around floating m ats of wa action
drum,
redflsh.
blueflsh.
Jack
ter hyacinths are deadly this
crevalle
an
d
ladyfl
v
'
Live
or
time of year.
Large winter flounder are dead shrim p Is the top bait.
making their appearance a t Trout and redflsh are rated
Sebastian Inlet. Experienced a s fair to good In Mosquito
anglers bounce live linger Lagoon.
{
*
�CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luts Campos
gttoywiw— rrsud Hanisiuwea
Each to n e r *
p a n and p re e e r*
f t * c fc *e r H n
T o d a y * c h a : R a q u a tt M
71—Hmr Wakttd
71—H nr Wanted
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You know you*re getting
the cendtos cost more ihsn me cefce.*— Bobwope
•I Tfupi,
tu ro tc a i Bfid fe t .
D octor's o ie s
S w q d to w -n e w e l 407474•100 or I n m m 407474-
95— Room m ate
W
a n te d
Just intim
efor
^
Christm
asQiving^f^
i gee.
MARY ANNE MOUSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
w smwv c. N m w t ow >4y cimii
P u b W i:
N w em ber
JO
and
DEI 11J
ACRO SS
1 Rouse from
sleep
6 Turn sharply
10 Corezon —
12 — National
Park In Mains
14 Importuned (a
debtor) for
money
15 One who does
tedious work
16 Sink In the
17 Section of an
org.
19 Dachshunds.
20 Channel
23 Loses color
23 Cham leal
suffix
56 Classify
67 Swing dance
DOW N
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code 0 0 0
-------------------------
5_1
5
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HELP WANTED: Dei* Clort A
7
7 ^
20
3
■
■
>3
you
t ^ Z J e a t sponsorship is a great way
to touch a lot of people. W hatever your
reason - business promotion, pride, memorial
o f a loved one, or just because it feels good
- sponsor a new seat and help complete the
Rrtz Community Theatre Restoration Project
• 15 day COL Tnlnlag
• Day I Wiikaitil Clams
e Fluscial Assistants
• Cirrlirs Hiring On Silt
cK-ZJponsorship of a $500. seat in tha
R itz Theatre entities you to have your name
or business, or the name of a loved one,
engraved on a plaque and perm anently |
arvcsri
Akaeys t g oo d poacy, e spe cia l
ly to r b u sin e ss o p p o rtu n rM i
a nd
Franchises
C a ll F lo rid a
O apt o f A g ricu ltu re 4 C onsum er
S e rvice s s i BO O -435-7332 o r
FT C -H E LP to r tre e inform a tio n
O r Visa o u r W sO
Me
at
22 M u n ic h
resident
23 Confront
---------- L------- I----------------------------------------------------------- 2 4
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
wammmu!
H V E S T IO A T E BEFO RE
Animal akin
21 Snoozing
___ jP P ^ H P P B ___________ JH R
O n ---------- w ill
W
.Truck Driver
1 institute
800 554-7364
*
31 Bullring cry
40 Biblical tend
41 Hswkeys
Stats
42 Mover’s truck
43 Ood of love
44 Outside
\ lorm)
it’s wits
46 ABA member
60 Salamander
'iL H y m ag ln e... a
com fortable theatre seat
w ith your nam e on it...
forever.
H ousekeepers. A p p ly in person.
B udget In n o f S a n ta n l 3200 3 .
O nendo D r. (1 7 4 3 ). S anford. F L
11 Belting lector
CaN k x A n s w e rs SToaM ana or FkWry (W n *
Ha
R e tire e wtSi ow n tra n sp ortatio n
to r assistance w an a p t'N x ia e
m alnlananca. 4 07-3214757
D onald F E tfnger. Sherd!
Sernnow County. Ftortda
NOTICE REQARCHNQ THE AMER
ICANS W m t 0ISASIUT1ES ACT OF
1900. PERSONS WITH A DiSAOtu
TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM
UOOATV3NS TO PARTCIPATE IN
THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WRITS SECTION O f THE CIVK
D IVISIO N AT THE SHERIFFS
O FFC E. 100 BUSH BLVO. SAN
FORD. FLORIDA, AT LEAST FIVE
DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
INGS
<400330-6640
TTD
(407)323-3323
0 *6 )4 0 ? ) ICKXU46UU 69/m *
Ladies Call FRfEI
(407 ) 786 -TA1X*
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
Compieto and return to
Rrtz Community Thoatn Rostonbon Prwect Inc.
P.0. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 3277U321
N am e:________
A ddress:______
City, Slate, Zip:_
Phone: _______
Credit Card Type:
Card#: _
Signature
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
r
THE
Td o m e i
S a m in o ig H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - T u a a d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 ,1 0 9 9
5500 DOWN
36F V Z B A F cr Sate
W ith Down P jy trg A a w u v i
Av»-:able C heaper than rent!
The A rto rd e b te H om e C en te r
153—A creage Lot Foe
S ale
10 acre* Prvate Gated ComrounrtySJ1.900,Venture I Propertte* *07-331-476$
331-63$)
160—Business Foe
S ale
acres In
le c c u ffi
1407)349-
‘ OH SALE S i J o h n * R tver.
.'4 0 0 Sq T l hom e on 10 4 aer
e*
2 ? sp at w Fireplace, well'
w ater system 3 outtxe^drng*.
x jtv a te d
$ 2 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0
407j 34 0347
181—A ppliances it
Fuenituee Foe S ale
w m S “
w S S w w l^ ^ B 5 3
4 R attan thrung room c h e e * w lh
cu e h io n * on ca a te r* L ik e new.
■stung $150 0 8 0 407-333-5713
L o o k in g For a hom e? C a ll a
an lo rd S p e cia lle t' Dm W alter.
Ite a lto r. 407-333-31$$
215—Boats A
A ccessories
9 *6 T ro p h j/D O h p
O aN anired Tralter
P rice d to eaM, H E M S
Cel Stewart Marine Af.
407-333-7716
1999 C AR O LIN A SKIPP 190FS
1157*0 Yam aha. S kt Tow Bar.
S te re rvC a kte tM .
O a k a n ire d
Trader $11,495 C a l S te a rt M ar
n e at 407-333-7766_________
199* CarMkie ttdrt 316
ISOnp Mercury
Oak TandemTrader (1 onfy)
Beta* Coat Dealt
114.368 Cel Stewart Marine
Aovcnmsc y o u r
CAR FOR FREEH
__________M fr T M __________
IP
170m 1
CHECK OUT OUR
RATES! 1
Ftdl F foe rM a is-m tertne r. 115hp
Yam aha,Trolling M otor, Tralter
Prlcedloiel
235—
T euck/B uses/V ans Fo e
S ale
I1U6600
S tew art M a rin e 407-333-7766
• M (a g te h a te B o a t
B H S np Yamaha Im h o
B115l*p
Pokng P lU form
G reat W htte Trcdhng tAotor
DreuteLTruer
117.666
C M S tu a rt U artne 407-323-
223—M isceuaneous
T a n lo rd : 2 1 , new AC. new car
p#L
to ta lly
renovated. $500
-tow n,
$ 4 9 5 m onth
407-768"090
223—M iscellaneous
238— V ehicles Wanted
1966 CUMPRO 0166.
90hp Yam aha. TroMng M otor.
D epth F in de r. O a h tn ty e d T r u
er.
S ) 3 .m
Can S tu a rt M arine a t
407-322 7786
S a n fo rd : 3(2, 1 ca r g a r. CHA.
b u tt 97. new carpet, ik e new
$1,000 d n. $64Q m o 407-7660666
.
W ffte A . G o o d uned
depend
atXe ca r lo r m y m other A ve ry
raenonetka 407-369-5497.
91 Cite*. 6-10, V-6, ML Look*
great, rone great S2991 Empire
Auto Brokers 407-3606677
•1
BICYCLES («) Men's Sean Free
Spirt SIS. Woman's Wootoo
Timberhne SIS, Boys RabinIt
Dyno SIS. Oirf* Huffy Desert
Rosa $12.407-331-606Q
231—C abs For S ale
CUSTOM BU ILT 3(2 Lr-drrtem
Deadend O re e n to a iL Il 64,900
HE NOVATE 3.7.*new p A ln t'e a rp stU .O r.F sm Sc P o rO t t/4 sere
i -ico d .G a ra g e $74,900
P A U L
llll
S tanM rd
J73m
C o n ve r t -
93 Dodge Daytona. V-6, ATT. AT
C
O S B O R N
V E N T U R E ' P R O P ! R TIE
3 2 1 4 7 t j -4
N
153— A c r e a g e Lo t F o r
S ale
C om e H om e
To S an ford C o u rt
L o o m good, nm e g rea t D o n !
staff S 2995. Only $500 Down.
Empire A u to , 407 260-5677
215—Boats &
A ccessories
STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
•
•
•
•
•
•
217—G aeace S ales
D ELTO N A 10 a cre * Ideal lo r
mebde hom esite, h o n e *, cattle,
tim v n g o r n u rw ry* Zoned agoc ittu ra i
$3 9 00 /AC RE
Sm
dow n w ,owner m a ne s 604-767I 773 o r 904 7 *7 4 *2 2
s i:
•Me. New ibp and ready k>go
AuSomahC loo $2995 Empire
Auto 407-260-5377.
•1 Saturn SL2. Auto, etnroaf, ad
poster, 63990. Salum of Orlan
do, 407-797-3022.
221—G ood T hings
Eat
to
This H oliday Season, make sure yo u
g et the best deals!
Turn to the Seminole H erald to fin d out
where to g et more fo r your m oney!
S i n g l e S to r y D n i g n
F r ie n d ly O n -S ite M a n a g e m e n t
N o O n e B e lo w o r A b o v e
F u rn is h e d o r U n fu rn is h e d
E n e r g y - E f f ic i e n t
.
E le c t r ic i ty F u r n i s h e d
J
SANFORD COURT APARTM ENTS
lr ’ « lt S
SAN FO H D AVE
S A N iO H U
•
l/ . i
M i ll
//
f ---------------------------------------------
Seminole Towne Center
Business Opportunities
2 2 3 — M is c e l l a n e o u s
ATAT-M C I-Spnm W h a 'i the tag n o w ’ W ork S luV w k
M ake $J2K -$ l2 JIU yr Easy' Fre* in fo '($00)997.9111 m l
2 0 )1 (2 4 krs) A IN *994121
Now Hiring!
MANAGER
FREE
Competitive Salary and Health Insurance
Previous m anagerial experience needed.
Must be able to work all shifts
Oak F ire w o o d
Jack, 4C7-32J-4817
INTERNET TIPS
mnd-boggUng internal
aecret* trial win flattie your
O ver 3 0
Apply In person.
Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676
le n se s 1 900-370-4600
ExL 6079
per m inute.
Mud be IS years
Serve You619445-6434.
12 99
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Advertise your business or services
fo x o n ly g ^ T ilT iir .iiiiiiiH IT M
Call tlie Classified Department at:
(407) 322-2611
253-AuDmoNS &
R emodeling
279-H auling
300-P ressure
C l e a n in g
Fran Estimates
281-H ome
Improvement
2 6 9 -C
407497-3439.
arpen tr y
C AR P E N TE R A4 Hom e
re pa ir*. p a rtin g 6 ceram ic hie
R ich a rd d r o it 407-321 5972
l e a n in g
S
21 yra. ta p . ad a rea s o f con
stru ctio n
T ile , D o o rs, R ocfs.
C u tle ts . Y ards. F e n ce s, a te
Xm as lita s in s ta lle d .
281-H ome
e r v ic e s
Im
p r o v e m e n t
B LITZ C LEAN
Odloa cleaning. Free e stim ate *
407-331-6712
B A M . P rn s tu ra C le a n in g
Senior D lacounC Fre* E stim ate
407-321-1331
PRESSURE-Steam W a sh in g
Decks * W alks * D rive w a y!
STEAM FACTORY 324-7666
301-Roofing
M id F lo re ts
Bnd R epairs
Estim ates A
221 6554
#0X 057834
Flooring. In c. In s/
6 Re F lo o r* F ra *
Prom pt S vc 407.24
h rs
Lie
A DEBT-FREE LIFE! Free confidential help Cut monthly
payment* Reduce n e rtu Stop to lk c tto n calls Avoid bankruptcy Nanon'a Urged tunprofu Genus Credit Management
(100)295-7415
CASH IM M ED IATE-15$ Up hum cash for income Uteartu from
Pm at* M otel. Real Ettaic. A nnutU ti and liu u n n c * P lym enti
V iatical Settlement! Call Jamet Gerard at 1 0 W entworth
(100)4)4-9)41
LESS THAN PERFECT credit) Need debt ctauoM m oo’ Cad
Chare Manhattan to pci the fma,iaaJ tt h t f you need through our
innovative ttudencial n u ig a g c rtfiu u tc c program Call now!
(100)114-1271 The Chau Manhattan Corporation A ll nghta
reserved Equal Hounng Lender
OVER YOU HEAD IN DEBT1 Do You Need M o tt Breathing
RocmTTI Debt C anuhdtruo. No Q ualifying1' 1 ‘ FREE C oniulta tu n l 100(556-1541 www anewbonaMierg Ltcanud.Bonded,
MonProAiNauonal Co
ATTENTION WE PAY MORE’ Cash sow for te lle r behi note,
nungage or land contract Deal duect Wa have the cash.
Preferred Capital (I00)«69-I6t9.
GATEW AY COMPUTERS f rjo ry Dueci $0 dow n Low
M onthly payment Pentium -Ill 400 available Some C redit
Problem* O K ' C all by Dec 10Jo, be* ru n n e r OM C(UO>477.
9016 Code A27
T A W C o n cre te " 591 9734
H om e O w ner S p e c ia lis t
Q u a lity P ric e , S e rvice
D ry W atT S tueco R e p a ir*
A$ Tasture* M atched
P o p c o rn ' 133-6336 U5
ATTENTIO N W E PAY MORE' Cash sow for te lle r held note,
mortgage or land c o n tn ti Dual d ue tt Wa he** the cash
Preferred Capital (IQ 0 H W M 9
For Sale
270-Concrete
2 7 5 -D r y w a l l
A B 1U . FREE LIFE ! C d u u lnle e end radute yow debt paymenu
IM M E D IA T E LY and C O N FIDENTIALLY Adueva debt free
p ro ip e n ly fo r your fim ily
A C C C . u o fip ro fil
C a ll
(IU (0 tL 1 3 R £ E (245-1171)
4074634473
H and yvro m an /m a n
2 6 3 -C
FAST DEBT REUEF NOW< C re d ite d * M h*t tafllcm wobdM d.
paymcM* lowered, m te itu reduced. FREE coneuhjnon Noep tu ftl kgenty M etrapulm n Knenael M w ugrrocni (400(5)1)562 www d rtitw w r « g
BEEN TURNED DOWN* Need s tu m b a F UK tJ o re tk w w t*.
la tcp a ym e M t-ii'tO K 'P m h a a t. Rcfmanea. Debt CnnanM m nii .
Home luipruvement Call N ow ' Plauuuu CagaUl (100)499514) www pU bm unupiU l u™
AMAround Preeaur* Washing
AO VANCE TECTO NICS
A d d itio n a-H om aa
A d d iU o n s-C o m m a rcla l
L o c a l B u ild e r s in c e 1961
323-9464 CO COO 1 ta a
D O YOU EARN $100 ■ ■ day? Vow Ows Local Caady Rowe.
Include* )0 m uctaau a id fr n candy A ll fa t $9,995 C at
(100(991-VEND A1N9S-0S0
Financial
HOTtii
312—T
ree
S ervice
285-Landscaping
P a ve r*
Landscape*}. Tree A Lawn Svc
J e rt. 407-616-4004
W hal Abool B o b '* Tree S ervice?
Tree R em oval. T rim m ing, B ob
cat Svc. Firew ood. F ree E*Hm ate* Ix r tn t 407- 360-1979
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$ 3 0 p e r m o n th .............. 3 lin e s /3 m o n th s
$ 4 0 p e r m o n th ..............4 lin e s /3 m o n th s
$ 5 0 p e r m o n th .............. 5 lin e s /3 m o n th s
Classified (407) 322-2611
•••A R R E S T E D ’ C ivd Fur (c a w *’ N m d t b w y tr’ A A A A lte rs ty R eferral (100)7) M i l) Fekauca. M ru k a c e iu ri. Staler
Federal charge* DUL T ra ffic. Do w ku k Violence. S ta ik
S euw *. Mayor cnnw i, Juvouta pwolwprababas
FACTORY DIRECT POOL HEATERS Hearpump, Solar, or
C ar M ajot btandr New TJied Dp * y o m d f or m rulled Frta
Ptuna Q uern (100jll).W A R M (9276) www ru lrrd u cct cam
L * *CW C029795
"K IS S YOUR CABLE GOODBYE * Only $69 Include* II *
L in k D uh SyUem 4 0 c h ra c ir $19 99/mo T oll fte e (U I|2 9 2 4ST6 W on't be imdcnohP M. ncy-back guarantee FEDEX
Dakvaryf
SAW M ILL $1795 Saw log* mm fo -y lc , plankt. beamr Large
capacity Bert tsw m iii n ju n anywhere Free inform ation
Norwood SawuuUt, 212 Sonwd D rive, B uffalo. NY 14225
(100)57$-116)
________________
_____________
DIVORCE S IM •COVERS cteltbcn. property dtvm ou. name
change. nulNary. n u llin g ipuuw . etc O nly mm ngnatuie re
quired *E *d u d c t govt fe e t. w K oniaatd Paperwork d n e fo*
you ($00>462-2000 B DivurceJ
OPPORTUNITIES A V A ILABLE-Eam wkde you emn for m
teenm g career m health occupetio n a .ljnd«cipu ig.i»ie»tlnw* h in
lea ,ckn ca l.e le ctro n ic*a n do tha * N otintiea GED llig h tch o o i
diploma program available ■ tum e center* Housing, m eaii.
■■A cal care and paycheck provuted Help web job placement at
com pletion Age* 16-24 Fob Csrpn-U S Department o f Lebo*
program C all (1 0 0 )7 )) K » S
ATTEN TIO N DRIVER TRAINEES needed No o p e n e r**
nccreury W erner n n d t entry k v tl truck driver* Lam $500 in
$100 weekly plus benefit* No C D L’ No problem (100)4)5J5 9)
D EN TAL BILLER 5 l)-$ 4 )h r Denial D itling Software Com
pany secdi p*upl< I d procett medical elaim i from hum* Training
provided MuU own computet (1 0 0 |2 2 )-I 149 ta t 451.
Real Estate
I I CAM PGROUND M EM BERSHIP a id n m o h w t tevak tk a rrnghm ue" D o n 't w m yeura’ -W t'R take <• Buy' Sc6' R oe '
Resort Sale* Int i (100)42)-5967
EXC LU SIVE SOUTH C AR O LIN A UkcfruM cornnunity un
Lake M idray Featuring tfobhou**. poui, lenm*. walking ira ili,
manna H e le n * yuwr lo t today' E u a U o * rmancmg llw b u w
W eek (100)105-9997 www harbour-week com
SOUTHERN COLORADO RANCH m l* 100 Kiea-350.000
O rtsl deal1 Rolbag B eldi, m in view * AJI w sk end o f road
ptrvacy Year round access (M y one available E ice lkn l
financing C all lu ll-fte * ($77)6764)67
FUN A SUN W a 'r* hmng 10 crazy g irl* guy* to work e USA
fo r ta lr t $500 Starling D onut' Can you w ork a t hard a* you
p arty’ ($$1)1274944
G IV E YOURSELF A RAISE TO D A Y ' A ianA V O N R epreentatrvo you dctermino you* m esne The harder you work, die e n rt
you make Earn up to 50H o f whal you *efl C all (111(942-405)
••M E D IC A L B IL L IN G " Earn L ivctle n l lotonw Proccung
Ituurance C la rn it Full Training Provided Com pute R aquuid
C all ($ 0 0 )5 4 0 -6 ])) eat 1121
BE A PAR ALEG AL Up to SSOhr h o e e u in g forma
NO
e ip e n cnca o rd cgre e K catu ry MuU own computer C all 7 day*/
w k ($77)727-2565 ($00)990-91)5 (9415)600361
COMPUTER USERS NEEDED
SSOICyr ($00)476-461) cal IM
Work own hour*
TENNESSEE LAKE BARG A IN 1Acre* w th boat d ip 324.900
Heaul.fuJIy wooded, ipecucular v*ew*. w ith accet* to c ry tttl
clear mm lake-neat lo llh o ie g o lf cm uie' Paved roads, uuhlic*.
M ill letted Low , low Enancmg C all ow na now ($00)704-)I5 4
te l 37)3
RVi/MotorhomcsVans
O N LY $$6 AC Q U ISITIO N FEE Then taka over the payment*December 9 -12-W ustr Haven Mad Auction. Bank Repo *. Credit
Union Buy back*-M oltubooK* A T rid c n (t$$D 9)-97$7
Sttcl Buildings
$25K-
DRIVER C O VENANT TRANSPORT *C oaff to Coau rum
•T e im i Hart )5 c-)7 c 1 1.000Sign-sobunu* for L ip C o.D river*
For EipcnenccJ D rive n and Owner Operator* (100)4414)94
For Graduate Student* (I0 0 ))]$ 4 4 j$
D R JV E R IN E X P 'D E a rnu p *o $11,000th e ftn ly e v r Turtren
rermburtement avail E ip 'd driver* cam SS00/*k USA Track
($ 00)2)74642 ,
END OF THE YEAR BLO W O UT' Puce* Slashed on Select
M o d d s -2 J i)6 ,)0 *J 6 ,4 Q *J 6 ,30*110 Below com Great w a k ih o p i/g a ra g e i Save Thouiand*
C a ll ($00)341-7007
www ■leclm aueruiacom
C ANC ELLED ORDER FOR EXPORT M uu Sell IM M E D I
ATELY A il Steel Building* We Pey Freight' 23e40, )0a60
40*56, 30*140. 20*24 Pioocet |IO 0 )U 2 -6 4 )0 . ect (00
* ** * * u io b teas
TinnlngBeds/Misc for Sale
OUTDOOR CAREERS Com petitive pay A benefit* Tough
yo b-ye e company MuU enjoy phytw al outdoor work, poaw it
uror.g ka de rthip tk tllt, have a good tfcivmg record, and ba
flc a ib l* to t i l vet to vansut work luc m om m Georgia and m slcau Hate* OSMOSE.INC C all te ll h « f« in fo fm itn a n W jh T i67)1 EOE M F7TW V io l our w tb u lc ai www otaoM com
POSTAL JOBS $4$ J 2 ) 00 y r Now Lumg-Na L*pencnct-P iid
Training (ire a l Bene fin C a tlfo rliU lld a y i ($00)429-)660cil
i-4 0 0
G O V T POSTAL JOBS-UPto 5 1 1 )5 Hour Now Hiring ter 192000 Free cal) fo r appItcatKirvuam ination inlum ution Federal
H u t-F u ll Bene I'm (!00)S9$-4504 o lc n w m 1401
FCAN
Week of December 13,1999
CHRISTM AS SPECIAL FREE A g iia l camera or TV w h ik
w pp h ca la ilw rp u rch u * o f W o lff T a n iu n g lkd F ie . M e Fmanemg A va ila b k Home Commercial U n it FREE C olor Cmateg
($00)142-1110
Weddings/Persunal
"R O M A N TIC C A N D L E L IG tn W EDDING S" 'O rdained I j
ccmed M inister*. E kg m i Decormcd Full Service Chapel. Phutin,
Videos, Secluded Honeymoon Catena Stay date m ghti, (ourtli
FREE 'G a ilta b ie g . Taaneua ($00)9)3-7464 *(l00)W cd
Ring
ONE C A L L STANDS BETW EEN YOUR busutest and
o f potential ciuteo icn Rim you* claaaificda Ikuugh the F lu tu k
CTaiufwd A dveitiung Network Foe $12) 00 yow ad w ill be
placed in 120 paper* C all th i* paper, or Maureen Turner
FtendaT d a itifie d Advtrhamg Network Cuurducuor. u ($00)7421 )7 ), or em ail m tu n K ii^ llp rte t com for more m forawam (O n
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Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida -Tuesday, December 14,1999-88
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thave*
s u rf IT
f ATT ” 90HOT
polo. iriN b it
OK MUTIlATt,"
POSTAL
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by Battuk A Ayer*
BOONDOCKS
by Aaron McOruder
THt SANTA CONSPIRACY WITH THI UNhf
10 OfcOCGf POSH DRMY ESTMUSHB,
HMY SUOCHtS TOR ANOTHER
CONSPKATORM PRttWOlSm - A
CONMCTWN 10 THE OOCUT .
HOROSCOPES
Tear Birthday
Wednesday, Dee. IB, 1000
Should you l>c subjected lo some
changes you don't anllclpate In Ih r
year ahead, don't lei them etUlc
your forward motion. You can con
trol the circum stances with a lltlle
Ingenuity.
SAGITTARIUS (No*. 33-Dec. 31)
PEANUTS
/ hK
m b
by Charles M. Shultz
( 1'
y
C A P R IC O R N (Dec, 33-Jaa. 10)
) )
‘ ti'ii
—
By Bill Amand
Every k id J m b
In Kldvilla liked
C h ristm as a lot.
So king a s everything goes your
way today, you’ll be a rather pleas
ant person (o be around. Your d is
position could suddenly change,
however, should a problem arise.
Trying to patch up a broken
rom ance? The Astro Graph
M atchmaker ra n h rlp you u n d er
stand w hal to do lo make the rela
tionship work. Moll $2.75 lo
Matchmaker, c /o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 1758, Murray Mill Station.
New York. NY 10156.
Out Mrs. (Winch,
w ho looked dow non
Kidville, did NOT.
MTS.(Winch MAUD
ChritTm as f Tho jlf t S
a n d the presen ts.'
She wonted those
ktd t to live lik e
p o o r PEA SA N T S!
Even If you get the opportunity lo
get In a few licks about someone
who h as caused you frustrations
recently, try to keep your com
m ents to yourself. You could regret
II later If you don't.
A Q U A R IU S Watt. 2 0 r« b IB ) If
you aren't doing too good a job
handling your own dollars, don't
volunteer to manage the resources
of another today. Put you own
affairs In order first.
Places (Fob. 30-March 30) Much
depends upon your tactics and pro
cedures today if you are to achieve
several key objectives today. If your
plana are poorly constructed, the
end results will reflect this.
ARIES (March 31-April 19) There's
a good chance you might not be too
good at keeping secrets today, so
be cognizant of this fact should
someone begin to question you In
areas that are off limits.
TAURUS (April 30-May 30) It's
unlike you to be on Impractical,
wishful thinker, yet today your
desire for everything and everybody
lo be beautiful and wonderful could
lead you down the garden path.
GEMINI (May 31-J o m 30) Don't
put yourself in a position today
where you have to depend upon
unenthuaed cohorts, especially If
your support base has been a trifle
fragile lately. They'll let you down.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try not
to nuke a big fuss over little thlngp
you find annoying today. Once
Pandora's box Is opened. It might
be difficult for you to take bock
what you say ur do.
1X0 (Jmly 33-Aog. 33) People who
tike you are concerned about your
needa. but this Is not the day to
put thetr loyalty to a teat. They may
not be able to comply with your
demands due to those of thetr own.
VIROO lAag. 33-Oept. 33) Size up
situations realistically today and
don't be naive where the odds are
concerned. You may not be In as
strong a bargaining position as
you'd like to lead yourself to
believe.
LORA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Should
someone attempt to boss you
around today, you're likely to
respond In an angry manner that is
unlike you. Chances are youH only
be good at Issuing orders, not tak
ing them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Hav. 33) Make
the necessary time needed to care
fully evaluate merchandise you
need to purchase today. If you're a
hasty. Impulsive shopper, you'll not
get good mileage from your dollars.
Copyrig h t1000 by HRA. lac.
Win at Bridge
One man against seven machines
By Phillip Alder
by Art Sansom
. CeCH GAVt M£ Kl£OUK~.
HC SND t NADTO OCX 5EQOU5
SO t BOUGHT K OLCULKCC.r
WHAT A NICE 6U V/H E
DAVE ME A BRILLIANT
UNCIRCULATED I9<?5
DOUBLE-PIE PENNY WORTH
FOR JU ST A DIME/
THEBE'S THAT 11 WONPER
PUMB GUY
/ HOW PUM8
FROM "A"
1 HE REALLY
COMPANY T V 15?
North
would have gone for the penalty In
On Sepl. 3 and 4 in London, Zia
three hearts doubted, yet N should be
Mahmood competed In a bridge tourna only 200. And at the other table.
ment with and against seven comput
Micro Bridge d»d peas, although East
ers. There were several
had opened with ■ cautious
hundred spectators, and .......................................... two hearts. That contract
play was broadcast on
should make, but Bis
the Internet. Instead of
machine mistimed the play
holding a round robin ol
and went one down.
seven matches, which
After winning the heart
might lei one competitor
queen with Its ace. GIB
gain a big lead, they kept
played the diamond six to
going until one person or
dummy's queen, then
machine had won 10
finessed the dub 10. West.
matches. Alter 15 rounds.
Saitek. exited with the
Zia sneaked home, with
spade queen to dummy's
lour machines (Blue Chip
king. GIB played a spade to
and Oxford Bridge from
its sight West took the lack
England. Q-Plus from
and ace. then led its last
Germany, and Saitek
spade to dummy’s 10.
B rid g e
from Hong Kong) tied in
Declarer crossed to Its dub
second place. Sixth was Phillip Alder
ace. then successfully ran
Meadowlark liom the
• o • the diamond nine, (if Weal
• • • o
United States, seventh
covers with the jack, the
was Microbndge from Japan; and Iasi
contract tails.) Now GIB exited with a
was the pre-tournament favorite. GIB
dub. endplaying West to lead from Jfrom the United Slates
7-5 of diamonds into dummy's A-K-fl.
Despite its finish, GIB won the prize lor
this best-played deal. Especially at the
prevailing vulnerability, a human South
Copyright 1993 by NEA, Inc.
$ K 10
¥ 5
1 U III
62
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West
AAQJ 4
6
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KQ9
East
A 73
¥ KQ 109843
♦ 10
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* 9 8 5
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* A J 10 2
Vulnerable: East-West
D ealer East
South
West
North
Pus
3 NT
Pus
Pass
DbL
Pass
East
30
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: ¥ 6
Doctor Gott
Lrt.m
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO A JANIS
EACHfiQUAffe (6AU1UCH.
xrtiHtHoeiaurALuue,
Y, w e VfcRTlCAU.
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
-SNOWBALL.
THE CAT WHO
SLEPT THROUGH
CHRISTMAS"
.ly A g J V r.i f •y >i jm i_
SOME MOVIE
BA3EP0N A
TRUE 3TORV
Don’t let fear prevent you from walking
DEAR DR. GOTT: I live u retirement
feel safer applying a tlck-repellant
life In the Northeast. My major
spray to clothing before going on a
exercise la walking. Now, with the
walk.
Ihreal of Lyme disease. I've consid
Second, do consider the Lyme vac
ered giving up th is activity- I’d like
cine. Although It has not been testlo gel the vaccine, but
ed In people older th an 70
It's not recommended
or younger th an 15. there Is
for people over 70.
no reason why you should
n't receive It. Once you
What can I do?
DEAR READER; Unlike
complete the series of three
Injections, you should be 80
the young, as we gel
percent protected against
older we sometimes
Lyme.
feel InllntULited by the
reality of life. I urge
The Important Issue here la
you not to give In lo
that you should resist n a r
the th reat of Lyme dis
rowing your life choices out
of fear. With a reasonable
ease and to continue
preventive strategy — per
walking.
haps Including the Lyme
First, som e precau
vaccine — you ought to be
tions: Experts advise
able to continue to enjoy
that w hen walking In
Doctor Gott
woods, fields or high
walking and working out-of
gross. || la prudent lo • • • • • • • • doors.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Following surgery
dress appropriately. In
four years ago. I developed a blood
long p an ts (If necessary, tucked
clot In my leg that was treated for
Into socks). Al the end of each day.
six m onths with Coumadin. I com
perform a lick-check, which Is
pletely recovered. Now. however, for
m uch easier wflh a partner. You
the past few m onths I've noticed
should examine your body for licks
that one calf Is tender und larger
and remove any you find, whether
than the other. When I asked my
they nre simply crawling or tiave
doctor about thts. he seemed
become Imbedded. Also, some folks
■'—r —
unconcerned. Can you shed light
on this problem?
DEAR READER Your doctor Is In
error. The presence of calf swelling
and tenderness — especially with
your history of a previous blood
clot — should have set off alarm
bells. This condition, called deep
venous thrombosis. Is a common
consequence of surgery (because
post-op patients are relatively Inac
tive): nonetheless, DVT can often
affect people who are active an d
otherwise healthy. DVT Is danger
ous. Blood clots th a t form In the
leg veins can break off and be car
ried to the lungs (pulmonary
embolism) where they lead to diffi
culty breathing, even death.
Fortunately, there Is on Inexpen
sive. painless and safe test to diag
nose this condition, an d I’m s u r
prised th at your doctor lolled to
order It as a m atter of course. It Is
called Doppler ultrasound . Using a
special transducer, a technician
examines the deep veins In your
legs with high-pitched sound ener
gy. Blood clots are usually easy to
see with this technique.
Copyright 1000 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE AS8N.
- .2
�W M W B P li
I I
lit
II**
M • Saminote Hnrald, Sanford. Florida - TuMday, December 14.1099
Life Style
Don’t be a Scrooge; take time to find the right tree
recent the tree has been cut, the enough water to keep your tree
better. The longer they stay on watered for a long time. But, the
display, the more .............. .
most important thing
likely die tree will not
that you need to do
make
it
until
when you bring your
Christmas.
tree home is to cut the
Florida's
warm
stem at least one-half
weather will dry up a
inch or more above the
pine tree very quickly
original cut to expose
and the needles will
the water-conducting
start dropping very
tissues of the stem to
soon after you buy
enable the tree to take
your tree. It may be
up water.
so severe you may
If the tree runs out of
have to buy a second A l
water, a seal will form
tree before Christmas. F e r r e r
on the cut surface of the
Living trees need
trunk and it will not be
water. In order to
able to take up water
avoid your Christmas tree dry anymore, even if you add water
ing up too soon, keep the tree in later. It will be very difficult to
water.
make another cut to the trunk
Buy a stand that holds once it is decorated and in place.
Friend’s candor
opens bride’s eyes to
potential big mistake
►
DEAR GRATEFUL: I've
received quite a scolding
from readers who agree with
you and Father Francesco
and say I've missed the boat.
I'm inclined to agree. Read
on:
DEAR ABBY: I've been
down this road, and “Worried
About My Friend" should
know it's never too late. Not
all brides are so hypnotized
by wedding bells they don't
comprehend their own situa
tion, even as they shove aside
inner fears and don a happy
face.
When confronted, I had
already spent days smiling
for the world and nights sob
bing alone in a locked bath-
room. Thankfully, my sister
and father invited me to a
pre-wedding lunch and
showed me a clipping from
your column. The article con
tained “15 Reasons to Leave
Your Lover,* signs of an abu
sive mate. My fiance exhibit
ed 11 of those red flags. Two
weeks before my wedding,
and with the support of fami
ly, friends and your column, I
called it off.
Please tell your readers not
to underestimate the power of
friendship and love. When we
fail to speak out against
something we know is wrong,
we unwittingly condone it.
HAWKEYE GAL IN S.F.
Christmas Tree Farms
A fun way to buy your
Christmas tree is to go to a
Christmas tree farm, where-you
can select and cut your own tree.
Most farms will provide you
with saws for cutting down
your tree, but make sure before
you go. Be prepared to do some
exercise, wear work clothing
and you may need your old
shoes to move around the place.
Buying and Caring for the TVee
• Select a tree that keeps the
needles longer, such as Douglas
Fir or Scotch Pine.
November 15,1999
Sinclair of Lake Helen, was bom
Jonathan Jason So, son of at 853 a.m., and weighed 6 lbs.,
Helen and Kyungho So of 14 oz.
Longwood, was bom at 1234
p.m., and weighed 8 lbs., 9 oz. •
November 19,1999
Jimmie Lee Boatwright Jr., son
November 16,1999
of Maria Carroll and Jimmie Lee
Patrick Gene Taylor Jr., son of Boatwright of Orlando, was bom
Toveka Jones and Patrick Gene at 4:13 p.m., and weighed 6 lbs.,
Taylor of Sanford, was bom at 9 oz.
234 a.m., and weighed 5 lbs., 10
Daniel Morgan Bodnar, son of
oz.
Roberta Tylke and Robert
Bodnar Jr. of Deland, was bom at
November 17,1999
11:43 a.m., and weighed 7 lbs., 15
.Matthew Alan Peck, son of oz.
Angela and Robert Peck of Lake
Mary, was bom at 12:18 a.m.,
November 22,1999
and weighed 7 lbs., 2 oz.
Jordan Alyse Barton, daughter
Devin Page Brown, daughter of Terri and Nathan Barton of
of Angelia and Patrick Brown of Deland, was bom at 635 p.m.,
Dcland, was bom at 352 p.m., and weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz.
and weighed 8 lbs., 9 oz.
James Arthur Grundler III, son
of Tammy Eulene Piet and James
November 18,1999
Arthur Grundler Jr. of Winter
Christopher Scott Sinclair 0, Springs, was bom at 11:44 p.m.,
son of Teresa and Christopher and weighed 6 lbs., 12 oz.
• Make sure that all the
• Buy the freshest tree you
can find and avoid any trees wiring of your Christmas tree
lights are in good working con
with brown needles.
• Bounce the butt of the tree ditions.
• Do not overload lighting
on the ground, if many needles
fall, do not buy that tree.
circuits.
• Never use open flames near
• The bottom of the tree
stump should have a moist and the tree.
sticky sap, not hard or dry.
.• There are flame retardant
• Cut the bottom of the tree sprays for Christmas trees —
stump an inch or two diagonally you may want to use one this
for better water uptake.
year.
• Place the tree in water and
• Never leave your home or
keep the water level by checking go to sleep with the tree lights
it every day.
on.
• It may be useful to add a
floral preservative to the water
to keep the tree fresh longer.
• The tree should be placed
far away from heating units,
vents or fans that will dry out
the tree.
Nokomis Taelynne Chaney,
daughter of Catrina and Kenny
Chaney of Sanford, was bom at
11:12 p.m., and weighed 5 lbs., 12
oz.
O'Callaghan of Winter Springs,
was bom.
Kaltlyn Marie Usher, daughter
of Kathe and John Usher of
Montverde, was bom.
November 23,1999
Petrina Sarah Ann Caime,
daughter of Tina Caime of
Altamonte Springs, was bom.
Daniel Richard Harrell, son of
Bethany and Richard Harrell of
Oviedo, was bom.
Ryan Hunter King, son of
Tiffany and Karl King of Deland,
was bom at 5:51 a.m., and
weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz.
Enrique Carmello Marquez,
son of Sherry and Frank
Marquez of Longwood, was
bom.
Ashley Dawn Nelson, daugh
ter of Dorothy and Brian Nelson
of Orlando, was bom.
Kevin William O'Callaghan,
son of Cheryl and Gregory
November 24,1999
Javier Noel Adorno, son of
Matildc Adorno of Altamonte
Springs, was bom.
Sianna Alycia Stephanie
Lovell, daughter of Nanetta and
Steve Lovell of Longwood, was
bom.
Terrence Trenclle Perkins, son
of Cristy Kocm and Terry Perkins
of Zcllwood, was bom.
Miranda Elaine Sampson,
daughter of Corenna and Ronald
Sampson of Tavares, was bom.
Mark David Sattcrlce, son of
Bonnie and Brian Sattcrlee of
Apopka, was bom.
Jason Christopher Ward II, son
of
Dody
Rochester
of
Casselberry, was bom.
DEAR HAWKEYE GAL* I
know you're rig h t Read on:
DEAR ABBY: A long time
ago, one of my best friends
was engaged. Her gown was
hanging in the closet when I
found out her fiance had been
sleeping with someone else. I
knew I could lose a very good
friend by speaking up, but I
also knew I couldn't live with
myself if I said nothing. I told
her. The wedding was can
celed. Her wedding dress was
sold and the invitations were
thrown in the trash. However,
all the bridesmaids were there
to support her through her
tears, and she later met a
wonderful, faithful man to
whom she's been married for
more than 10 years.
I'D DO IT AGAIN, COR
VALLIS, ORE.
DEAR I'D DO IT AGAIN:
You did the right thing. Read
on:
DEAR ABBY: I'm one of
your male readers. A friend of
mine once went through with
the wedding because the hall
had been paid for by his
fiancee's father, and “if I
called it off, he would kill
me."
Today he is homeless and
his wife is raising three chil
dren on her own.
NEIL FROM NEW
HAMPSHIRE
Money talks.
We make it sing.
dance and
do the cha-cha.
!
DEAR ABBY: I disagree
emphatically with your
responses to Father Francesco
of Newark and to “Worried
About My Friend," who was
concerned that her friend was
entering into a bad marriage
and did not want to be in the
wedding.
Fifteen years ago last week,
I was in that same predica............................... m e n t .
Wedding
invita
tions had
b e e n
sent; the
a rran g em e n t s
had been
ma de .
T w o
weeks be
Dear
. , i_
fore the
A b b y
wedding,
• • • • • • • a ff*end
pulled
me aside and told me to think
hard about my decision and
search my heart to be sure
this was right for me. My
friend reminded me that I had
invited only people 1 cared
about — and who cared about
me — to the wedding, and
should I realize the wedding
would be a mistake, they
would support me.
I canceled the wedding.
Friends and family who had
made nonrefundable reserva
tions came anyway and were
there to support me on what
would have been my wed
ding day.
The experience made me
realize that I lacked the tools
to make a good choice for a
lifelong mate. I got some help,
and have been married 10
years to a wonderful man. If
most brides won't listen — so
what? The friend just might
9ave one life — and you don't
know unless you try.
GRATEFUL FOR MY
FRIENDS
The trees can take up a lot of
water per day. Make sure there
is ample supply of water in the
stand's container.
Birth Announcements
©
§o
Finding the right Christmas
tree for your house is something
you can enjoy every year. There
is nothing like the smell of a
pine tree inside your house.
Even If you have one of those
artificial trees that you can use
every year, there Is no substitute
for a living Christmas tree.
What tree should I buy? There
are many types of trees that are
available for your particular
taste and budget. In general, the
Christmas tree should be cone
shaped, have an attractive green
color, and a dense growth, with
little empty spaces. The most
popular trees are scotch and
white pines and Douglas and
Balsam Fir. Whatever you pre
fer, just make sure you buy a
tree that is fresh — the more
DEAR NEIL The lesson
may be, “When in doubt, say
'I don't think so' instead of 'I
do.'*
G ood a d ilc t (o r everyo n e — te e n * to
w n lo n — U la T h e A n g e r In A ll o l lie
end H ow to D ee] W ith It* To o rd e t eend
t b u> lne*e-»U e, e o ll-od d te e e ed e n ve lo p e ,
p in e cheek o r m oney o rd e r (o r 1 ).W
(S 4J0 In C e ru d e l to : D ee r A b b y , A n g e r
B o o k le t r.O. Boa M 7 , M o u n t M o n te . IL
*105+0417 (P o tta g e i t In c lu d e d .)
O r n UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDI
CATE
4520 M e in St. X a n te * C ity , M o
M i ll ; (S U I U 2 -M 0 0
4.75% 4.50% 4.25% 2.00%
$30,000- $99,999
$20,000-$29,999
$5,000-$ 19,999 |
Less than $4,999
W e have some entertaining rates fo r both individuals and small businesses.
W hether you choose our Premium Money Market account or our Business Priority Money Market account, your
cash will perform and earn some great numbers. You can even make up to six withdrawals a month, three of them
by check. So give us a call at 1-800-AMSOUTH or visit any branch. But you better hustle before this offer ends.
A m So u i h b a n k
THE RELATIONSHI P PEOPLE*
OI999
Optmaafti
a i »Bi—M Pnarty »
roc
UbIATN
■» IJOOO Up
• «J pi
— s m ^ l.
<km 0*4 » •
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ckenge Joiy Th# mtmmmm hntnwca to open • Ft—i lAnvy Mmial t—n ~ f * 1 10 000 TW_____- |
by c W I IK*
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, December 14, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f4aaa57ec5a0b08e82685ea8cd16764d.pdf
c62ac4170546ec9e87a89bcfa69e583c
PDF Text
Text
»____ J
Seminole Herald
Weather
Serving
Sanford, Casselberry.
I ’artly
Lake Mary. Longwood,
Cloudy
Oviedo. Winter Springs
High:
79
Low: 59
and Seminole County
Since 1908
It'a beginning to look
a lot Ilka Christmas!
Central Florida
Zoo plans for
the future
1C
2\
S t Lucia festival is
Sunday Dec. 12
The Lake Mary Historical
Commission is holding a spe
cial event Sunday, Dec. 12, to
honor Swedish descendants
of Seminole County. The
event will take place at Frank
Evans Museum, 158 N.
Country Club Road, with
open house from 2 until 4 p.m.
Guest speaker will be
author Charlie CarLson, with
Swedish families attending to
be recognized.
For mom information call
Dec Gracy at 407-324-3065 or
Ettie Jane Keogh at 407-321
3094.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A 19year-old Altamonte Springs man was
arrested Friday, accused of holding a
handgun to his 11-month-old daughter’s
head and forcing the mother of the child
to have sex with him.
Police said at the time of the incident,
the man, Anselm Fletcher, was out on
$500 bond for domestic violence to the
same victim.
Fletcher, who turns 20 on Sunday,
lived with the 21-year-old mother of his
a n d m o t h e r in d e m a n d f o r s e x
child in the Weathcrsfield neighborhood
of Altamonte Springs but was not mar
ried to her. Authorities said drugs or
alcohol did not appear to be a factor in
the incident.
Shortly before 4 a.m. on Friday,
Fletcher apparently threatened to kill
both the victim and their daughter, say
ing "I’m going to jail so I am going to kill
you and then the baby,” the offense
report said.
He then said he wanted to have sex
with her and threatened again to kill her,
according to the offense report.
Afterward consenting to sex, the vic
tim convinced Fletcher she had to leave
I
TODAY’S SPORTS: On this
day In 1992, quarterback Gino
Torretta of the University of
Miami won the Heisman
Trophy.
TODAY S QUOTE: "With rea
sonable men, I will reason; with
humane men I will plead; but to
tyrants I will give no quarter,
nor wasto arguments where
they will certainly be lost."
William Lloyd Garrison
TODAY S MOON: Between
new moon (Dec. 7) and first
quarter (Dec. 16).
e
1*99 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
□ Index
B u s in e s s .........................6 A
C l a s s i f i e d ..............4 B - 6 B
C o m ic s ......................... GC
C r o s s w o r d ...................OB
D e a r A b b y ...................S C
H o r o s c o p e ...................GC
O b i t u a r i e s ...................3 A
O p i n i o n ................. 4 A -S A
P e o p le ...................3 C -5 C
P o lic e L o g .................... 3 A
S p o r t s ................... 1 B - 3 B
IB
the room to get paperwork that would
keep him out of jail, investigators said.
She alerted her grandmother and
cousin who were in other rooms. This
led to another confrontation in which
Fletcher held the handgun to the victim's
head and chased her into a bathroom,
investigators said.
While in the bathroom, the couple
struggled for control of the gun along
with other family members. The gun
went off and a bullet struck the bath
room wall. Nobody was hit.
The victim's unde took the gun away
See Suspect, Page 10A
City seeks state
funding for
sports complex
H e a th ro w E le m e n ta ry h o s ts b o o k fa ir
By Bill K«m»________________
Staff Writer
Sunday, Dac. 1 2 ,1999
Today Is the 346th day of 1999
and the 81st day ol tail.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: John
Jay (1745-1829). U S. states
man-jurist; William Lloyd
Garrison (1805-1879), anti
slavery leader. Gustave
Flaubert (1821-1880), writer.
Edward G. Robinson (1893
1973), actor; Frank Sinatra
(1915-1998), entertainer; Bob
Barker (1923-), announcer-ani
mal rights activist, is 76; Ed
Koch (1924-), politician, is 75;
Connie Francis (1938-), singeractress, is 61; Dionne Warwick
(1941-), singer, is 58.
75 Cents
A 1
S u s p e c t p o in t e d p is to l a t c h ild
Today is ...
TODAY'S HISTORY: On this
day in 1792, Ludwig van
Beethoven had his first music
lesson with composer Franz
Joseph Haydn.
On this day in 1901, the first
trans-Atlantic radio signal was
transmitted. Radio pioneer
Guglielmo Marconi set up the
experiment and detected the
signal, which was sent from
Cornwall, England, to St.
John's. Newfoundland.
On this day in 1925. in San
Luis Obispo, Calif., the first
motel was opened.
Sanford, FL
Winter Springs,
Lake Mary battle
on hardwood
By Bill K m »_______________________
Doc. 12
12, 1999
92nd Year, No. 80
( 407)3222611
December
Man charged with kidnapping
Staff Writer
13 shopping
days to Christmas
W EEK EN D
Htraid photo by Tommy Vlncont
Heathrow Elementary School first-grader Rachel Shedden and her mom Jackie took time recently to do a dif
ferent kind of shopping — book shopping. The two participated in the school's Scholastic Book Fair, which
encourages students to take up the habit ol reading for pleasure.
BC C holds final meeting of 1999
By Ru»a White_______________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — At their last
two meetings of the 20th
Century, the Seminole County
Commissioners have a number
of significant issues to address,
including whether to allow a
developer to build apartments
near University of Central
Florida.
The
Board
of
County
Commissioners
will
meet
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., and 1:30
and 7:30 p.m. In addition, the
BCC will meet Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.
The public hearings on both
evenings concern future land use
designation amendments and
rezonings. Developer Philip
Emmer will find out Tuesday
whether the Board approves a
PUD
(Planned
Unit
Development) east of the
Alafaya Trail. Emmer wants to
build an apartment complex for
students attending UCF.
The apartment issue has been
thrashed out at a number of
work sessions and meetings
with input from Seminole
County Sheriff Don Esiinger. The
sheriff wants to maintain the
quality of life for existing resi
dents and those who inhabit the
apartments. The developer has
agreed to comply with land
scape and lighting conditions
requested.
Other issues the BCC will
address include:
• Bobby Brantley, the county's
lobbyist in Tallahassee, will give
a legislative update on Tuesday.
• County Manager Kevin
Grace has asked the Board to
approve of a reallocation of posi
tions — transferring two staff
assistant positions from Library
& Leisure Services to Planning
and
Development/Building
S e e BCC, Pag* 10A
SANFORD — Construction
will begin next month on the
Youth Baseball Complex at
Chase Park.
City officials are planning to
expand recreational facilities
next to Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium, with a fourfield youth sports complex at
Chase Park. The complex is
expected to be ready for by July
2000.
The $345,870 project will
begin in January 2000, and be
complete within seven months,
according to city officials.
The four lighted fields will
each have 200-foot fences. There
will also be a service building
with concessions, restrooms,
and an area for administration
and score keepers.
The project area will be
closed to the public during con
struction.
In addition to construction of
the youth sports complex, lights
will be installed in Zinn Beck
Field by the end of the year at a
cost of $71,430. The field if
located near Sanford Memorial
Stadium and Chase Park.
The complex at Chase Park is
being constructed at a time
when the city is also attempting
to renovate nearby Historic
Sanford Memorial Stadium. •
“This area can be great for
the city," said Sanford Mayor
Larry Dale. "We can have col
lege and high school games,
All-Star tournaments, district
playoffs, even some concerts."
Sanford officials are hoping
to schedule sporting events and
concerts at Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium. But first, the
city will need to raise the neces
sary funds for stadium renova
tions.
Sanford is trying to raise
$1.75 million for improvements
needed at the stadium, located
on Mellonvillc Avenue. So far,
$1 million in public and private
funds have been raised.
S e e C o m p le x , P ag e
1QA
S C C d o n a te s to y s
Police urge safety when shopping
From staff reports
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS —
From Nov. 22 through Dec. 7,
Altamonte Springs has had 11
armed robberies to either individ
uals or to businesses. The rob
beries to individuals have
occurred in the parking lots of
apartments or hotels. Four busi
nesses have also been robbed,
with both the business employees
and customers being victimized.
In several instances, victims
have been injured by the robbers.
One was hospitalized with head
injuries after being struck by a
robber. The weapons carried
have, in most cases, been hand
guns, but knives have also been
reported.
The descriptions most com
monly given are black males
wearing masks or bandanas, and
wearing dark clothing. In some
cases, a single suspect has com
mitted the robbery, but in several
instances there have been two to
four involved.
The Altamonte Springs police
department is working closely
with other area agencies who
have experienced similar rob
beries. Intelligence information is
being shared and some leads
have reportedly been developed.
In a release from officer
Michael Nelson, the police are
suggesting that all citizens exer
cise caution at all times. All
should take care when entering
or leaving their vehicles, apart
ments and businesses. They
should be aware of their sur
roundings and contact the
department to report any suspi
cious circumstances or people. It
Is also suggested that businesses
make sure doors, especially rear
doors, are locked whenever pos
sible.
There will be marked and
unmarked police vehicles con
ducting stakeouts and extra
patrols throughout the city.
Anyone with information
regarding any of the robberies is
encouraged to contact the investi
gations bureau of the Altamonte
Springs police at 407-830-3826,
Crimeline at 407-423-TIPS, or in
other areas, their nearest law
enforcement agency.
Herald photo by Tommy Vlncont
Elaine A. Jannelli ol Seminole Community College, left, presents toys
to cadets Debbie and Ernie Hull of the Salvation Army. The college
donated nearty 100 new toys to the Salvation Army for distribution dur
ing the holidays. The toys were collected during the SCC holiday party
on Dec. 8.
J
�p p h h h i •p
ip m
Seminote Herofd. Sanford. Florida • Sunday, Decem ber 1 2 .1 9 9 9 • 3 A
2A • Seminote Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday. December 12. 1999
VCCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
H on d a W eather
Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford
T o n ig h t
UV Index Tomorrow
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
In c reas in g clouds
Show ers ending;
partial d oorin g.
M o stly sunny and
pteasartt.
Sunday
with afternoon
A lm anac
Sanlonl Srnxx/i yesterday
Temperature
_____
o w
4 2 .7 1 *
la s t year to data ,B T.
norm al year to date ..
4 9 49*
47 36*
Year to date
National Cities
K ey W est
69/82
Sun and Moon
f li inset (brtfteit
Sunrise S u n d r
M is s is s ip p i: P artly cloudy tonight. Tom orrow w d start
o il w ith som e su nshin e, but end up cloudy Show ers
d eveloping tom orrow night.
A la b a m a : P artly cloudy tonight. Tom orrow w d start o il
w ith so m e su nshin e, but en d up cloudy Show ers d e vel
oping tom orrow night.
S o u th C a ro lin a : C le a r an d seasonably coot tonight.
Tom orrow w ill fe a tu re p len ty o l sunshine and a pleasant
ly w orm aftern o o n .
L o u ta la n a : P a rity cloudy tonight. C louds w d Increase
tom orrow w ith show ers nnd thunderstorm s across w est
ern p a rts o f th e sta te.
P re c ip ita tio n
norm al month to date
Regional VVealher
F lo rid a : C le a r to p artly cloudy tonight C louds Increasing
across th e panhand te tom orrow , partly to m ostly sunny
elsew h ere
G e o rg ia : C le a r to partly cloudy tonight. Sunshine win
g rad u ally g ive w ay to Increasing clouds tom orrow.
^
AH m aps, forecasts
and d a le provided by
A c c u W e e th e r, In c . 0 1 9 9 9
Regional Cities
8 1 9 pm .
7oea.m.
M l am .
8 46 pm
Tomorrow’s National Weather
Why most mice never
get to be big cheeses
It is two weeks before
Christmas and all through
Orange County, not one
mouse is stirring. The cat and
mouse game is over. The
rodents lost big time.
Exterminators weren't just
mousing around, They
zapped and trapped ............
every little critter in
the territory - a 50square mile "hot
”
zone" in northwest
!
Orange County.
St. George slayed
the dragon, St.
1
Patrick chased the
snakes out of Ireland. R R I
I doubt if Mel
Martinez will be cai
Russ
onized for mauling
Orange County's
mice. Still, we're
more than grateful to the
chairman and his friends.
Seminole County residents
feared that the Orange mice
were going to infest
Altamonte Springs. Word is
that they had planned a
cheese and tease picnic at
Crane's Roost.
Imagine the furor if the
mice had trekked into
Sanford. They'd have been no
more welcome in the Friendly
City than a midge. Jean Metts
wouldn't have let them near
her soup kitchen. Most mice
wouldn't be caught dead in
the Historic District, anyway.
W h ite
in s
Daytona Beach
78 5 5
MOOI
LouHvOb
M w p fw
s
49 39
f
*1
54 48
r
56
56
Denver ■ ■ ■ M W * •
D es M o re s
it
.10
s
O eo S
46 3 5
c
:ast Mgrvtow tem peratures
H tg b A o w : (for the 4 8 co
F *b ard s
-13 -21 pc
-20 -38 sn
N ew Y bm ary
50 3 9 pc 8 2 3 9 pc
W atfW gion.D C 8 2 38
W eather (W ): s sunny, p c parity cloudy, e-doudy. sit-show ers, t tounderstorms. T rain, a t snow flumes, s n snow, l ice
“ATTENTION’’ ALL KIDS
‘HIS KIDS MINISTRIES*
M A R IN A H O T E L
3W e&ent&
AND CONFERENCE CENTER ON LAKE MONROE
‘Central Florida's Island Resort’
THE CHRISTMAS MUSICAL “SHINE JESUS SHINE”
SUNDAY DEC. 12th
9:30 A.M. 4 1 1 :0 0 A.M
DECEMBER SPECIAL
BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 6
S a n fo rd F ir s t C h u rc h
O f T h e N a za re n e
A CHRISTMAS BU FFET SERVED
FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 :0 0 PM
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
2581 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, FL 32773
F o r m o re In fo : 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 2 2
Her* ato tha winning numbers
satectad In tha Florida Lottary:
F a n ta s y 8 (D a e . 1 0 )
9 -1 8 -2 2 -2 3 -2 4
L o tto (D a e . 8 )
1 2 -1 3 -1 8 -2 7 -3 1 -4 0
F
a v in g s
ir s t
O
n e
S
Thefam ily o f ilir lair
I
Thomas linniitm, Sr.
tl
thanks our fam ily anil frit mis
f i r bring llu n (luring Inn (hath
aiul liomc-going m m an .
f o u r i>nty<r* mul arU t f
kiiulnnu ktpl tin strong atul in
(hula inm l./fguin, irr thank
you aiul happy holidays.
| TIIE FAMILY OF TIIE LATE f|
ltk THOMAS BOWMAN, SR. J i ,
Docs not include tax and gratuity
T
o
PLAN YOUR OFFICE PARTY IN THE
BEAUTIFUL DECORATED
SANFORD'S LANDING
o
B
S
ig
e e
Y
o u
G
C
B
o u ld
T
r een
e
S
h is
T
• 6-lip engine
• 2 1-inch steel d e ck
p r in g
• 20-lip, V-7U7/I, liq u id -coo led engine
• 54-inch m ow er d eck
• Automatic transm ission
H
Wc have a lot lo
be thankful for
^
during the holi
days because o f you - our
friends and neighbors f v
here in Sanford.
It is a pleasure to
*
be part o f this
Brisson Funeral Home
Loyal to those we serve and
Dedicated to..
community.
-<C|
Enjoy the holiday
‘iC
season.
P rov id in g th e opportunity to p re-p la n
P rov id in g p e r s o n a liz e d s e n d e e
P rov id in g a p r o fe s s io n a l a n d ca rin g s t a f f
P rov id in g f a i r a n d com petitive p ric in g
Bill Kirchhoff
B risso n F un eral H o m e
905 L a u rel A venue • S an fo rd
(4 0 7 ) 322-2131
k
SARA BELL PETTY
Sara Bell Petty, 85, a home
maker who lived on Kati Street
in Sanford, died on Thursday,
December 9. She was bom in
Homerville, Ga., and moved to
Central Florida in 1940. She
attended Sanford Church of
God Prophecy.
Mrs. Petty is survived by her
sons, Charles D. Petty of
Sannford and Jack D. Petty of
Jacksonville; daughters, Betty
Ann Collins
and
Kathy
Downer of Sanford and Margie
Everman
of
Sterling,
Kentucky; brothers, Jam es J.
Griffiis of West Palm Beach
and Emory Griffis of Sanford;
sister. Alima Richardson of
Sanford. She had 8 grandchil
dren and 26 great-grandchil
dren.
Brisson Funeral H om e in
Sanford is handling arragements.
Fu nerals
OGLESBY, TRACY H.
Funeral tervlce lor M is. Oglesby will be
Monday at 10 a m In the Sanford Church of
Cod of Prophecy with the Rev. Roy Stone offi
ciating Interment will follow In Evergreen
Cemetery. Sanford. Brtaaon Funeral Home
(407) 322-2131 la In charge of a m ice s.
lin n
Q m n a th m , .'hit:
Direct Crem ation
yawa hsaw nac tahW
^385uu
?!?nis nioy
doolb cht tub gnihtoN
IsuseJ fo
O r a n g e C ity . F L
1- 8 8 8 - 5 9 8 - 8 6 6 2
24 H r. S e r v ic e
F V tiC A U ttrf’U
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Van Gogh Studio Set
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rinceton
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iS S
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201 S. Park Avc.
Sanford , FL 32771
407-322-1558
uni ust
E d w a r d J o n es
... 1(M
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Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole
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$149 PER MONTH*
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H appy
H o lid a y s
S a n fo rd
h e
425 Lawn & Garden Tractor
JS60 Walk-Behind
Mower
ure why God creat- a-squeal. Mating mice particuley're not menlarly like Celene Dion,
le bible. Neither
Mice, of course, have long
c Bible has a
whiskers that spread out like
takes, pigs and
arms to warn them when they
igs and donkeys.
might be bumping into some
thing like a mouse trap or
ilnce the world
Felix the Cat.
fgan, mice have
Having heard what's hap
pen on the scene.
pening in Orange County, you
iey live in deserts, realize that it's dangerous to
rests and in the
be a mouse. Even if a mouse
ountains. Their
escaped ail the baits and
vorite places are
traps, he or she won't live
>mes and bam s.
much more than two or three
Mice eat just about years. Even the ones that live
lything that's left
a squeaky clean life are gone
icovered. They
in three years. Many starve
en chew wallpa(never getting the big cheese),
rr to get at the
many die of disease. Others
ue. They'll eat
are gobbled up by foxes, badiur soap but never * gers and birds of prey,
e it to clean up for
The luckiest mice (other
y don't need
than Mickey and Minnie) are
g it only when It's
Albino mice. People like to
their cute, little
keep Albino mice as pets,
don't like Lake
They (we're talking about the
any more than
mice) have pure white fur and
? it.
pink eyes. Jim Bailey, who has
i mice are considwritten a book about mice,
ery intelligent,
warns us not to get too
cad that much.
attached to our pet mice,
bulging eyes arc
“They don't live long
>. They help a
enough," Bailey lamented.
:t motion, but
The Seminole County
it. If mice could
library has a number of books
muld devour
on mice, and there is also
“Of Mice and
information and risqud jokes
about mice on the Internet,
are another story.
Anyone who knows how to
g ultrasonic sound use the Internet, can direct
tear high-pitched
their mouse exactly to where
imans can't. Male
the mice are. Just don't
ust call to their
squeal,
squeal. In
this is Called sexI m Wklli'i nluui Ifpnn Hindiy
fj-*
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4 A - Smtnok H #m kt Sanford, RorWa • Sunday, Dacambaf 12,1999
Opinion
f i f f e jf
O ur View
Planning the plan
When it comes to solving problems,
do we plan too much and do too little?
The b est laid plan s o f m ice and m en ... are o ften ju st that,
plans. Too o fte n , n ew s rep orts from v ariou s e n titie s, esp e
cially g ov ernm en t b o d ies, tell o f plans m ad e to im p rove,
create, rev italize o r exp an d certain areas. T h en , a s tim e goes
by, nothing m o re is heard. Do they think the p eo p le have
forgotten?
It w as a p leasu re to see the O rlando S an fo rd A irp o rt
announcem ent that w o rk o n th e 1L5 approach p rog ram w as
actually g ettin g underw ay. Planning has b een g o in g on for
more than a y ear, in response to com plaints a b o u t airp ort
noise. W hen o p era tio n a l, the ILS, In stru m en t L an d in g
System , w ill e n a b le large aircraft w ith in stru m en t approach
capabilities to allow them to land from the ea st, rath er than
the w est, w h ich tak es th em ov er large resid en tial areas of
Sanford and L ak e M ary. If w ork actu ally g ets und erw ay
within a few d ay s, a s p rom ised, it will b e a g oo d thing.
But re fle ctin g o n th e y ear-lo n g w a it fro m tim e o f
announcem ent to actu al construction o f th e e a stern ILS,
people m u st th in k o f o th e r plan s w h ich h a v e b een
announced, m on th s, ev en y ears ago. T h o se w h ich seem to
have died a lo n g the w aysid e.
W hat ab o u t th e p lan n ed law enforcem ent co m p lex w hich
was proposed to b e con stru cted in the land acro ss French
Avenue from S an fo rd M id d le School? W hat ab o u t th e sid e
w alk to b e b u ilt alo n g the shore of Lake M on ro e from the
northern en d o f M ello n v ille Avenue to n ear In terstate-4?
W hat a b o u t im p ro v e m e n ts to the la k e fro n t sea w a ll?
Im provem ents and th e m oving o f certain so ftb all fields?
O f cou rse, o n e o f the m ost outstanding a n d exp en sive
plans an nou n ced in the p ast y ear have been th e w id en in g o f
1-4 and the S t. Jo h n s R iv er brid ge. And plans to allev iate the
bu m p er-to-bu m p er traffic on 1-4 are alw ays bein g touted
w ith little o r n o im p rovem en ts being m ade.
Perhaps th ere sh o u ld b e tw o separate types o f n ew s. O ne
would featu re th in g s w h ich are actually g ettin g underw ay,
the other, listin g th in g s w hich have only been placed in the
planning stage. W h ich section would be the largest?
Certainly, R o m e w a sn 't bu ilt in a day, and th e plan s m en
tioned here c a n 't co m e to fruition in a sh o rt tim e. Bu t w e
would like to see th ose p lan s pu t in action so o n er th an they
are.
We hope d u rin g th e n ew y ear we w ill see so m e o f these
1999 and 1998 p lan s eith er be brought to existen ce, o r com
pletely dropped from consid eration. We are all w aitin g for
certain things to tak e p lace, b u t people w ill w ait only a
short tim e b e fo re th e m om entum to m ake effectiv e ch an ge
is lost.
The Meter
Who measured up and who came up short? The Meter takes the week
ly vital signs of the county to discover who's got their mo|o working.
SAFE AT HOME: First Street's Linda Kuhn deserves a
standing ovation for choosing Tim Raines as Grand Marshal
of Sanford’s Christmas Parade. You go, girt.
CHARTERMANIA: The county's Charter Review
Commission may need a time dock dock to speed up its
meetings each month in 2000. Otherwise, its work may be
bogged down by 3YK. Good luck to Chairman Doug Elam.
Fortunately, the distinguished former county commissioner
Fred Streetman is on board to enlighten the others.
WE TRUST YOU: Seminole County leaders say they are
Y2K ready. Sure, there may be a minor annoyance or glitch.
Threats but nothing more. Don't touch that wirel
LOTTO DOUGH: Get ready everyone. Spend a buck. The
State Lotto Is up to $60 million. The highest ever $106.5 mil
lion that was shared by six winners in 1990. There have been
two other $60 million-plus Lotto purses this year.
SIGN THE OATH: ‘Wrongwood’ Mayor Pad Lovoslrand is at
it again. Not content with controlling all five votes on the dty
commission, he's now pushing lor a resolution requiring all
members of the city's volunteer boards to sign what amounts to
a loyalty oath’ that sharply curtails First Amendment rights. This
shouldn't be a surprise considering the mayor has publicly stat
ed there can be too much democracy. Bullies don't like it when
others disagree with them.
Y ou r V iew
Fann chides McCain;
dislikes new comics
To the editor
Russ White must want to
draw fire over his Sunday article
entitled: "Presidency can wait Hatch will be the Veep." Here It
goes.
I personally believe that Sen.
John McCain is a brave, patriotic
Democrat in Republican cloth
ing. If his support of campaign
finance reform is designed to get
favorable treatment from the lib
eral media, it is working. Russ
White proves th a t If the liberal
media is giving favorable press
to Senator McCain in order to
revive the lifeless campaign
reform issue, it's not working.
Meanwhile, poor old C.W.
Bush will just hobble along with
the millions in his war chest and
a nice lead in the polls.
To change the subject, it is
most strange that the Editor has
drawn no fire for cancelling
Little
Orange
Annie,
Tumbleweeds, Prince Valiant,
B.C. etc. without subscriber partidpation Many of us only buy
the "Mullet Wrapper" for the
comics you know.
Donald M. Fann
Sanford
Harris says parking
requirement is bogus
lb the editor:
In regards to the appeal hear
ing regarding parking require
ments at the fourth street
"restaurant*
There should never have
been a hearing needed if die
dty had followed the procedure
they have used on first street
The zone that controls the
parking at the fourth street
facility is the same zone that con
trols parking requirements for
restaurants and other business'
on first street. I have never
known the dty to deny a license
to a business on first street
because they did not have on-site
parking.
If, as the Mayor stated, that the
action of the applicant tried to
put her self above the law, then
nearly every business on first
street has done the same thing.
It would seem to me that if
anyone was foolish enough to
sue to have the variance set
aside, they might jeopardize
nearly every business license on
first street
If you don't believe me, just
get a tape measure and see how
many business' on first street
have an area less than one thou
sand square feet. The ordinance
for this zone, as reed at the hear
ing, excuses only those business'
whose area is less than one thou
sand square feet from having on
site parking.
1 believe it is impossible
for most of these business'
on first street to have on-site
parking. I think the City
Commission should grant a
blanket variance for parking
requirements for all business'
See Letters, Page 5A
Southern tradition, road rage are volatile m ix
Over in my home state of Alabama, they
Never mind that Henson, according to the
might shoot you for looking at 'em funny.
prosecutor, had room to drive around.
The law doesn't get too exercised over i t In
Never mind that Henson had a cell phone
court, the she-was-Iooking-at-me-funny
and could have dialed 911. Never mind that
defense may sway a jury.
Henson had her window rolled down.
If you don't believe that, consider the
Foster was gesturing, cursing and generally
public discourse that has followed
looking at her funny.
a case of road rage run amok on
Perhaps because the Incident
an interstate highway south of
involved two women, both white
Birmingham. After one suburban
suburban mothers without crimi
mother shot another suburban
nal records, it has drawn national
mom dead in a roadside con
headlines, underscoring the
frontation earlier this month, a
spread of the phenomenon called
surprising amount of public sym
road rage beyond the testos
pathy has flowed to the shooter.
terone-charged tempers of mate
It all started in a way that is
motorists. But the reaction to the
frighteningly commonplace, with
shooting has also drawn attention
a scenario that would be recog
to a peculiar Southern code of
C ynthia
nized in any major metropolis in
conduct that elevates the gun
right alongside the Bible and takes
the country. On Nov. 8, in the
pride in violence described as
grinding bumper-to-bumper traffic
• • • • • • • "self-defense."
headed south on 1-65 toward
Birmingham's fast-growing Shelby County
Consider the comments on Birmingham
suburbs, two women started jockeying with talk-radio stations following the shooting.
each other for position — chasing, maneu
According to published reports, one caller
vering, gesturing. Tempers flared. When
said: "If there is aggressive behavior, some
body come after you, not only do you shoot
they both took the same freeway exit, the
stage was set for confrontation.
'em, you get out and shoot 'em again."
As Shirley Henson's lawyer tells it,
Another caller, a woman, said, "If I'm in my
Henson was frightened for her life when
car and somebody comes tunning up to my
Gena Foster jumped out of her car spewing
car, I sure would shoot them. That's just the
way it's gonna be."
obscenities, with — as one witness says —
her arms out and "her eyes wide open." So,
Even the prosecutor, Shelby County
District Attorney Robby Owens, is taking a
when Foster approached Henson's sport
soft-edged approach to the case. Though
utility vehicle, Henson stuck her .38 out of
Henson has been charged with murder,
the window and shot Foster in the face.
Owens says, "If they (the jury) were to
Never mind that Foster was not armed.
Tucker
Seminole Herald
"Serving Seminole County Since 1908“
P ublished: D aily Except M onday. S aturday. Thanksgiving.
C hristm as and N ew Years by
R ep u b lic N ew spapers, Inc. • 3 0 0 N . French A ve ., S an fo rd , F L . 32771
Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408
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CIRCULATION
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Circulation Manager
Wanda KourpenUe
Unde Spteget
Sunday, December 12, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 80
Periodtoal Postage Paid si Sanford. Florida
and adfttonoJ maxing office*.
come back with self-defense, 1 could accept
that." Sounds like he's advocating that,
since he made the statement to a local
newspaper.
The odd notion that a verbal assault rep
resents a threat to be fended off with vio
lence has a long tradition in Southern cul
ture, according to Dov Cohen, a psycholo
gist at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign and co-author of a book,
"Culture of Honor," which examines
Southern violence. "The South has a culture
of honor in which insults and affronts often
arc responded to with violence," he said.
It's not just Yankee academics who have
discerned a hair-trigger temper in the mind
of the South. Duke University sociologist
Kenneth Land believes that the early
Scottish and Irish settlers who arc the ances
tors of many white {and some black)
Southerners passed on a quarrelsome
nature that was part of a "herding tradi
tion."
Whatever tire cultural causes of the mind
set, the tendency to overreact boils to blood
shed because of the widespread availability
of handguns. Alabama law enforcement
officials estimate that at least half of all
Birmingham-area motorists carry handguns
in their vehicles.
And as long as the common culture holds
guns and "honor" in high regard, there'll be
lots more mothers — and fathers — dying
the same senseless deaths.
Mai
$24 00
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$9600
Florida Residents add T% sales tax
to above rales
ADVERTISING
Ken Hoflrmger - Manager
John Coffman
Terry KJnnett
Rcuuie Lavender
Melinda Monts
CLASSIFIED
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Tad Walker
Republic
EOTTOffiAL
Dan Ping • Editor
Done Dietrich
[Lit Kerns
Dean Smith
Tommy Vincent
Ruse White
PRODUCTION
Frank Vottotmo •Consultant
Peggy Beelmar
Freda Helmars
Cheryl Smith
P R E SS a STRIPPING
R ob ert‘Skip’ Cowan
Mam Savoie
Rn Egan
Jack E. Ritchie
Ehum Tyrret, Jr. •
Heed Pressman
Newspapers, Inc.
�*
no more
Letters
--------------------------------------------—
Coatinaedfrom P*#e
4A
that
may not be properly
licensed.
*
Art Kants
Sanford
Putz concerned about
m ayor’s ‘loyalty oath’
To the editor
Apparently not everyone
agreed with your editorial endtied “We The People.”
On
Monday, Dec. 6, 1999 the
Longwood City Commission
voted 5-0 to severely restrict dth
zen input during commission
meetings. Prior to this meeting, a
citizen was allowed to place an
item on the agenda and address
the Commission at the appropriate time. Mayor Lovestrand recommended and the other commissioners agreed that a citizen
must now receive permission
from the C m n W a i before be
CMlbeplacebodtheigendeThiB
mtana that if you don't agree
with the peerailing point of view,
you will never Ire hared.
So what happened to drenocracy?
According
to
Mr.
j
they are guilty of a mJrfsarencr
nr milfreiem i end ntyittt to
removal for causa foom (fie
board. Their conduct la gavemad
by thia policy not only during
board meetings but afoo M ore,
aAe* or anytime they ase on dty
|
«
f
|
Izens have no role in the meet- metier where they writ* I t ’If I
ings other than to listen. The were on a board, this letter to the
Commission also considered editor would probably be
eliminating public participation grounds for removal.
So far it remains, but for how
The saddest part of this entire
long?
scenario is that I Was the only
Perhaps the greatest travesty witnaaa to thia travetfy I appendto citizen partidpatton occurred ate your viewpoint on the value
at tha end of the meeting when of citizen participation, and I
the Commistean again voted 5-0 accrpt your thanks for my reguto enforce a code Of conduct Ur attendance at commission
upon all volunteer board mem- meetings. But rather than thanka
ben. Among other things under why don't you show up at three
thia code, If a board member dls- meetings too?
agrere with a point of view and
Judy Puts
happens to raise his or her voice,
Longwood
^
If ft's ego that motivates her,
nnr. r tr a o n a Krone n u f r
3
|
1
Clinton's
>'
j
3
yj
'
*
»
£
OonT bt ths savings Hy by. Look to
the Seminole Herald to
find out where the deals are!
N
1
'
GET MORE PRESENTS
UNDER YOUR TREE!
Before you buy,
check the Seminole wKk \
Herald to find
oul where the
^
deals are
save! Call
,
/,
322-2611
to s u b s c r ib e ^ ^ ^ 0 H K ,
¥
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The Gift That Keeps Giviw
t, f i '
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Maytag appliances ¥ 10 Yr. warranty
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BOND MONEYS
W H Y I A T T E N D S T A R L IG H T ?
The p eople are friendly. There are Bible based programs for the chil
dren. The sermons and teachings come straightfrom the bible. Starlight
focuses on winning souls. Starlight's teachings on morals, values, <£
standards are what this country is lacking. I believe in them, and I will
raise my children with them
Connie Riggs, Longwood
8
e a u tn
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with * t f $15,000 in
f o ra
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750 Total Out of Pocki
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T h u r t . K t t w la i
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^ H pag
^
( 9 0 4 ) 5 3 2 -2 4 2 4
5 ...
Dr. Glenn Riggs Pastor
1863 Saxon Btvd.
DELTONA
MODELS OPEN:
IOun-5 30pm Mon.Sat.
1 Um-5pm Sunday
In d e p e n d e n t , F u n d a m e n ta l , E v a n g e lis t ic
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• 2 9 6 H a y e s R o a d , W i n t e r S p r in g s 6 9 6 - 5 1 1 0
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�8 A - S« minote Herald. Sanford, Flooda • Sunday. December 12. (999
V olunteers, dedication helped establish Sanford M useum
many reference books, Sanford
Herald microfilm, etc. The majori
ty of the items on display or used
as reference have been donated.
The expanded Museum encom
passes the original 1957 building
which is a replica of General
Sanford's library. The original
columns are also there, in the
lobby. In the library are portraits of
the Son/ords, a piano, paintings,
and shelves and shelves of his
books.
Another gallery is dedicated to
the Sanford family and an exhibit
are portraits, furniture, clothing,
hairbrushes, Sanford's ceremonial
swords and items from his
involvement in the Congo.
The other galleries an* devoted
to the history of the City of
Sanford. Here you will find items
from the Swedish settlers, a
Tlmacuan canoe, objects found at
Fort Mellon, memorabilia from
the Mayfair Inn and the Sanford
House, items from early business
es, a pharmacy cabinet from
Touchtons Drug Store, Donna Lou
(Mrs. Reuben) Askew's inaugura
tion dress, Fire Chief Cleveland's
helmet, desk and chair from
Chase and Company, Rite Theater
objects found during the renova
tion, school memorabilia and
much more.
A large sports exhibit has just
been opened and, after finishing
touches, will have a grand open
ing early next year. It contains
memorabilia from such Sanford
sports heroes as Tim Raines,
Buddy Lake, Jeff Blake and Jim
Courier.
unable to be present. The small
.............. lake near the site of the
new building was
named Like Camla in
honor of Mrs. Camla
p jM
Dow who had done so
V ^ fT
much to bring about
this memorial to her
/
father.
The Seminole High
> V t ? School [kind, under the
direction of Ernest
la n e
Cowley, opened the
ip h e r
“f
,hf
r
Star Spangled Banner
• • • and the Invocation was
given by the R t Rev. John D.
Wing. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Richard J. Lyons and
Benediction was pronounced by
the Res*. J.B. Root
Following the ground breaking
the out of town guests were invit
ed to the home of Mrs. F.E.
Koumilliat for a luncheon. Also
invited were several members of
the Library Association.
w w w .ln s id e S e m m o le .c n m
Essential Seminole County
a n n o u n cem en t
We Sell
•Cendles •Crystals
•Oils •Tarot Cents
•Books
"And MoreL^
■y*- » p ,
^
Mrs. Eva Barnes and
sons Halils and
Llnwood enjoyed
Thanksgiving week
with her daughter
and their sister
and son-in-law.
1185 E.
A cross from
of Rochester, New York
v y j^ A y m a g n e ... a
com fortable theatre seat
with yo u r n a m e on it...forever,
e a t sponsorship is a great w ay to
touch a lot of people. W h a te v e r your reason business prom otion, pride, m em orial of a loved
one, or ju st because it feels good - sponsor a
new seat an d help com plete th e Ritz Com m unity
T h eatre R estoration Project.
sponsorship of a $ 5 0 0 seat in the R itz
T h eatre entitles you to have your nam e or busi
ness, or th e n a m e of a loved on e, engraved on a
plaque an d perm anently affixed to a seat.
Intel Inside
C o m p le t e a n d retu rn to
C E L E R O N 4 3 3 6 .4 G U -D M A H D , 6 4 M eg S D R A M , 4 4 X C D -R O M , 8
M eg A G P Video, 3.5" Floppy Drive, 5 6 K V .90 M od em , P C I Sound C ard,
2 U S B Ports: 1 Parallel, 1 Serial Port, M ouse, K eyboard, 120 W att
S p eakers, W indow s 9 8 , P C -C illian Anti-Vim s, Internet P C Phone
Softw are.
A FTER REBATE - See store for details
C O M P U S A V E O f A lta m o n te
4 9 9 N o r th 4 3 4 , S u ite 1 0 0 1 , A lta m o n te S p r in g s , F L
’
• . (4 0 7 ) 6 8 2 -6 9 3 2
R itz C o m m u n it y T h e a t r e R e s t o r a t i o n P r o je c t, In c.
P .O . B o x 4 3 2 1 • S a n f o r d , F L 3 2 7 7 2 - 4 3 2 1
NAME
PHON E
C redit Card T y p e
(P lease C h e c k O n e )
Curd Number:
Signature
E x p . D ate
�Swrtnote Ham id. San to rt, Florida - Sunday. Docamtoer 1 2 .1 0 9 9 • T *
Sanford, Lake Mary push
forward with hotel plans
By BIHttonw
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Work Is pro
gressing in both Sanford and
Lake Mary toward building
hotels to compete for the
Seminole County conference
center site.
Construction is expected to
begin on Lake Mary's 300-room
hotel and conference center in
the Heathrow International
Business Center early next year.
The hotel, which will be locat
ed in the Heathrow International
Business Center on Lake Mary's
bustling Interstate-4 corridor,
will begin construction within 60
to 90 days, according to Ken
Simback, senior vice president of
The Pizzuti Companies of
Orlando. Pizzuti is coordinating
the project.
"The project is still very firm,"
Simback said.
The project in Lake Mary is
expected to last 10 to 12 months,
Simback said.
There will be several restau
Seminole County Solid
Waste Division Holiday
Operating Schedule
Seminole County’s Solid Waste Division has provided the
schedule below to assist customers In unincorporated
Seminole County in planning for disposal activities during
the holiday season. This schedule can also be found on the
Environm ental
Services’
W eb
Site
atwww.co.seminole.fl.us/envsrvs/s waste 1 .htm or call the
County’s Solid Waste Custom er Service Line at
(407) 665-22 60 for assistance.
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Sanford Superintend of Parka Mike IQrby, left, and City Manager Tony VanDerworp, right, present Thomaa Kelly
with the city's Employee of the Month Award. Kelty Is a recreation coordkiator for the city. Kirby noted in his
nomination that Kafy Ties proven to be a team player and (la) a role model tor the youths that he supervisee.
Nationwide to invest in Pizzuti
From Staff Report*
COLUMBUS, Ohio —
Nationwide Realty Investors
Ltd., the real estate develop
ment subsidiary of
Nationwide, will become an
equity investor and develop
ment partner in The Pizzuti
Companies, the real estate
developer headquartered in
Columbus, Ohio with offices in
Orlando, Chicago and
Indianapolis, effective Jan. 1,
2000.
According to the announce
ment this week by both
companies, Nationwide will
acquire an interest In Pizzuti
and will participate a» an. equi
ty investor in future Pizzuti
See Hotels, Pegs SA
growth.
The announcement enables
The Pizzuti Companies to con
tinue its expansion plans in
Chicago, Indianapolis and
Jacksonville, as well as
Columbus and Orlando, offi
cials said.
The plan allows Nationwide
Realty Investors Ltd. (NRI) to
expand its real estate portfolio,
particularly in industrial devel
opment. The Pizzuti
Companies will be managing
general partner of the new
partnership.
"Nationwide's investment
allows us to expand at an
accelerated rate," said Ronald
A.- Ptzzutirdiainnan and CEO
of The Pizzuti Companies. "We
expect to more than double our
portfolio to over one billion
dollars within five years."
Directly and through joint
ventures, NRI owns more than
$325 million in real estate
investments.
"This venture allows an
already successful developer to
have quality expansion in
existing and new growth mar
kets," said Robert J.
Woodward, executive vice
president and chief investment
officer of Nationwide.
The Pizzuti Companies spe
cialize in real estate develop
ment, build-to-suit services
and property and portfolio
management.
CEart
n s a r n s s f f JkdW-iiJpu
-------Chart
7:36AM. 3 30Pti 7:30AM•330PU
C hristm as Trees will be collected at curbside (unincor
porated county areas only) during the following periods.
Decem ber 29, 1999 through January 19, 2000
Decem ber 27, 1999 through January 24, 2001
Tire A m nesty Days are scheduled from 9:00A.M. - 4:00
P.M. on the following dates at the Central Transfer
Station, 1634 SR 419, Longwood:
January 22,2000
April 22, 2000
July 22, 2000
October 21, 2000
rants and boutiques built in
coordination with the hotel
Lake Mary and Sanford are
competing to be the site of the
Seminole County conference
center.
Sanford, the only site to sub
mit a proposal before the Board
of
Seminole
County
Commissioners, remains the
county's preferred conference
center site.
Sanford is currently request
ing proposals from companies
interested in developing a hotel
and conference center on Fort
Mellon Park along the city's
waterfront. Seven developers
have expressed an interest to the
Sanford City Commission in
bidding for the project.
Hunter Interest Inc., a con
sulting firm from Annapolis,
Md., will perform the feasibility
study for the project at a cost of
$33,500. The seven week project
is expected to be complete in
late-)anuary.
"I have no idea if the feasibil
ity study will turn out to be pos
itive," said Sanford Mayor Larry
Dale. "I hope it is. I'm an eternal
optimist."
Lake Mary was chosen as the
preferred site for the county
conference center in 1994, before
there were proposals from
Sanford or Winter Springs.
However, Sanford was chosen
as the preferred site by the
County Commission in May of
1998.
It would take a vote by the
County Commission to rescind
the choice of Sanford as the con
ference center site.
Although the hotel developer
that Pizzuti is working with
remains anonymous, Simback
said the developer has per-
Kelly named Employee of the Month
FREE DISPOSAL for up to 10 tires
Seminole County Residents Only
No Commercial Businesses
Money talks.
We make it sing;
dance and
do the cha-cha.
i
Please contact the County's S olid W aste Customer
Service Line for additional information (407) 665-2260.
H ousehold Hazardess W aste A m n esty Day • February
6, 2000 from 9:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. at the Central
Transfer Station, 1634 SR 419, Longwood. Please con
tact John Hauserman at (407) 665-22 50 for additional
Information.
Citizens not residing in the unincorporated areas of the
county should contact their respective cities for holiday
collection information:
Longwood- (407) 260-3480
Casselberry - (407) 262-7725
Oviedo - (407) 997-6000
5.00%
$100,0004
4 .7 5 1
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 - $99,999
4 .5 0 1
$20,000-$29,999
4 .25%
5 5 ,0 0 0 -$ 19,999
2 .0 0 1
Less than $4,999
W e have some entertaining rates fo r both individuals and small businesses.
W hether you ch oose our Premium Money Market account o r our Business Priority Money Market account, your
cash will perform and earn som e great numbers. You can even make up to six withdrawals a month, three o f them
by check. So give us a call at 1.800-AMSOUTH or visit any branch. But you b e tte r hustle before this offer ends.
Sanford - (407) 302-9414
A M S O U IH B A N K
W inter Spring - (407) 327-1800
TH E R E L A T IO N S H IP PEOPLE*
Lake Mary- (407) 324-3000
Altamonte Springs- (407) 869-2604
O I9 99 Afl&nrih Bank M is fi t IO C Aiumd N*t*f«ag*
(AfYkJ or*
op*n * k w M Prtorky Money Mutt* occavmt tt 15,000 Up to |U kgndwt
m *1
mtunMany Mori*! accownf » $10,000 The mntmmm befance to
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mtxf pwt-od. I v n
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» Son* twftKftan* may apply Adt k» dstofa
�OA Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. Decomber 12. 1999
Business
S u n b e lt w ins b e a u tific a tio n aw ard
B u s in e s s B r ie f s
Lake F o re st’s Sally
Andy is honored
Sally Andy, a sales represen
tative at Lake Forest since 19%,
was among th e top producers
honored at th e annual MAME
Awards, sp o n sored by the
Home B uilders Association of
Mid-Florida.
Andy produced $9.6 million
in sales at Lake Forest, a custom
home com m unity in Seminole
County. A n d y has produced
more than $20 million in sales
during her three years at Lake
Forest.
In other Lake Forest news,
three new m em b ers o f the
sales
staff
w ere
recently
announced:
• Margaret Johnson, who has
five years of experience in sales
and m arketing, was named the
new M arketing Coordinator.
• Julie Suhor, active in selling
new homes in Central Florida
since 1995.
• Sherry D uvall, who has
been active in sales and man
agement in the local homebuilding industry since 1995.
Lake Forest is a 538-acre com
munity on State Hoad 46 in
north Sem inole County being
developed b y NTS. The gated
community includes a 70-acre
lake, lakefront clubhouse and
custom hom es ranging in price
from $290,000 to SI million.
Harper M echanical names
Taylor as Project Manager
SA N FO RD
Harper
Mechanical C orporation has
announced that Jetson Taylor
has joined the firm as a Project
Manager.
Taylor has m ore than 25
years o f experience in the con
struction industry. He will be
responsible for project manage
ment of com m ercial, industrial
and institutional projects.
O rigin ally from Meridian,
Miss., Taylor has a bachelor of
science degree in mechanical
engineering from Mississippi
State University.
Record hom e sales reported
in Sem in ole County
The
O rlan d o
Realtors
A ssociation, w hich includes
Realtors in Sem inole County,
has reported another record
sales m onth for November.
While the national sales record
dropped by 6.6 percent, a
record 1,287 homes were sold in
the O rlando area, in November,
surpassing
the
1,233
in
November ot the previous year,
an in crease of 4 percent.
Overall, the local area is ahead
of last year this far, by 4.4 per
cent.
The median price for home
in N ovem ber remained steady
at $105,019. Hie mortgage inter
est rate, expected to rise from
the recent bump in the prime
lending rate, rose only slightly
to 7.88 percent.
Heathrow com pany goes
on lin e with desserts
D ezzerts.com , a new inter
net-based com pany located in
Heathrow, has launched a con
test for cooks who mav believe
a dessert concoction they have,
is the best.
The company, which markets
"d ezzerts" along with a wide
range o f apparel, bakery tools
and gadgets, recipes and its
own Dezzert Bakery Cam, is
now kickin g off an on-line
’’dezzerts*' recipe contest and
bake off. Ih e contest, already
underway, will award each of
five finalists an all expense paid
five-day Culinary Getaway, cul
m inating in a dessert bake off
that w ill be broadcast live on
line.
D ezzerts.com has recently
nam ed
Larry
Vershel
C om m unications, Inc., as its
public relations agency of
record. It is the Vershel agency’s
second Internet based client,
along with Onlinelabels.com ,
located in Longwood.
H *f(M photo by Tommy Vlnconl
S tirlin g Really adds
new staff members
Stirling International Realty
has added II experienced sales
professionals to its new Winter
Park Village Showcase Center.
New agents include sales veter
ans John Bergstrom , Dave
Feltovic, C hristopher Moore.
John McKinney, Marry Terrell,
all form erly with Coldwell
Banker.
O ther agents include Chocky
Burks, Nancy Spain, Bob and
Diane Abaray, Stirling agents
who transferred from the com
pany's Heathrow Office. Ce Cc
Barkley, Shelby Green and John
Pocock round out the new sales
team.
Sunbelt Rentals, located on 1st Street in Sanford, received the Scenic Improvement Board's December 1999
Beautification Award On hand for the event were Anno VanDerworp, Sunbelt Goneral Managor Leo Girard.
Carolo Kirchhoff. Betty Akers. Eliza Pnnglo and Ron Rose
Community National Bank opens in Lake Mary
Community National Bank of
Mid-Florida officially opened its
new headquarters in Lake Mary
at 3001 Lake Mary Blvd. with an
open house and reception for
over 2lX) business and commu
nity leaders. The event was held
Thursday, Dec. 9.
Bill Barwick, bank president,
said the grand opening recep
tion
gave
bank
officers,
investors, members of the board
of directors and staff the chance
to rub elbows with customers
and local community leaders.
"This is a community hank and
it look a whole community of
people to open its doors,"
H o te ls
C o n tin u e d f r o m
P age 7A
formed a feasibility study and is
continuing w ith the project.
A special tax district has
already been established for the
Sanford site. The county had
also agreed to use tourist devel
opment revenue to help fund
the project in Sanford.
"We have a special tax dis
trict, the land, and the laketront
is truly an added bonus," Dale
said.
Meanwhile, Las Vegas devel
oper Rohit Joshi said he also
intends to seek the county con
ference center site for a 350room hotel he wants to build at
the Greene Way interchange on
State Road 434 in Winter
Springs. No date has been set for
beginning construction of the
hotel.
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Barwick said. "We were very
happy that everyone came to cel
ebrate with us," said Mike
llattaway, hoard chairman. The
bank opened unofficially last
summer and only moved into its
new 4,(XX) square foot headquar
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NOVELTY I T E M S '^
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Offering Selected Preowned Vehicles at Wholesale Prices.
Speclalliing In Porsche, Volvo, Mercedes. BMW. Jaguar A Saab.
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LAKESIDE FELLOWSHIP UMC
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A church d e s ig n e d for
• d isc o ve rin g y o u r faith
• finding life's p u rp o se
• building friendships
Y o u 'te Invited to keep d r y w ith us on Sunday
m o rn in g s at 9 :3 0 am at th e m o v ie theater behind
the Sem inole T o w n e C e n te r M all.
A+
A C A D E M Y
SPRING
W e re d o in g m o te than g o in g throu gh
the m otions o n S u n d a ys. W e 're
"Reaching People for a Reason! '
O La k e Sid
e
F E L L O W S H I P
N t T WORKING
Call 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 2 2 6 5
or 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 2 0 5 0
or visit
w w w .sem inole.cc.fl.us
I
_
O F F E R IN G C O M P L E T E A U T O R E P A IR
P E R F O R M E D B Y M A S T E R T E C H N IC IA N S
Train for the h o t t e s t certifications of the
next millennium in our comprehensive,
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Freon ( atr« moil CW»
O r c o m e In person S u n d a y m o rn in g to
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900 French Avo. •324-3111
Be yourself. Only better.**
Day and night courses available.
S e a ts are limited R e g i s t e r n o w .
C la sses begin January 5th.
Friday, D ecem b er 24, at 6 :3 0 p.m.
Lo ca tod A cross From
Tho Police Station at
S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E
Learn everything you need to know to take
the A*- or the Cisco CCNA certifications.
at (lie Luke M ary High Sch ool A uditorium
In S a n fo rd
For FREE lessons
Call 407-330-6560
p ro g ra m .
Presents —
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WALK ON WATER
“hands-on* t r a i n i n g
Locatiohj
l le a n t ,it H . j l f stdtd B io k o ,
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USA
’ ~ FUNDRAISING
SANFORD COMMERCE PARK
O FF AIRPORT BLVD.
< > R jC E S .„ ff
•S h o rt L in e s
•N o H a s s e ls
1 8 2 0 French Ave.
Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3-43 41
^
1 0 2 COMMERCE WAY • SANFORD. FLORIDA
' reasonable
T R O P IC PA RK B U S IN E S S C E N TE R
THE
MAIL BOX
PACK & SHIP
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•with o n * <f%Ai Ih h (coupon t i p * * * Nov 30. 1094)
S E C O N D L O C A T IO N T O S E R V E Y O U
W f
ters in October.
Barwick said deposits have
been greater than anticipated
since the bank's opening. "We
are very pleased with progress
so far and very optimistic about
the future," Barwick said.
A Vm udM nkadut ( $m*— m o *
2 5 0 0 W . la k e M ary B h d . Suite J I 2 A
Lake Mary. fL 32746 • 4 0 7 -J 3 0 -6 S 6 0
mmm LaAru<f«/«
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I or more information please call our office at:
407-330-6560
or visit uv on the web at:
www lakevuletellow ship net
Funerals
(B u y e r B e w a re )
A growing trend within the funeral profession is the purchase of
funeral homes by large international corporations who own literally
HUNDREDS of funeral homes worldw ide! Their local funeral home
polities are mandated by “corporate headquarters", frequently out of
state!
They now have entered into the low-cost funeral market in cen
tral Florida. Family Funeral Care in Oviedo and south Orlando are
owned and operated by Service Corporation International (SCI). If
the Family Funeral Care funeral homes can offer low-cost funerals
why can't the rest of the SCI funeral homes in central Florida? The
other SCI funeral homes are charging as much as twice what Family
Funeral Care charges. These other SCI funeral homes would he the
Woodlawn, Carey Hand, Cox Parker, and Garden Chapel groups.
The same people make the removals, do the preparation, work the
funerals, or do the cremations from a central facility. Why (hen does
SCI only have a few funeral homes offering low-cost funerals.
Banlleld Funeral Home has been in the low-cost funeral market
since 1989. We believe in the personal touch, being a local, familyowned funeral home. We carefully guide each bereaved family
through the funeral arrangement process. We take the time to learn
about the life of the deceased, and strive to accommodate all family
desires.
The result is a very personal and memorable funeral service, hon
oring a life that has been lived. This is always done at the guaran
teed lowest price with no monkey business.
B a n fie ld F u n e ra l H o m e
4 2 0 S tare Road 4 3 4 * W inter Springs
�r Seminolo Herald. Sanlord, Florida •Sunday. December 12. 1999 •9A
Cardiology Care Center, PA
S an ford com m ission to discuss
legislative funding req u ests
'
By Bill K erns
Staff Writer
SA N FO RI) — Sanford has a
full plate of funding requests
for state legislature to consider.
I he Sanford City
Commission on Monday will
discuss a proposed list ol prior
ity programs for the state
legislature to fund during the
spring session
the proposed top three items
include repairs to the L ik e
Monroe Seawall, funding for
Ihe control of midges in l ake
Monroe, and funding to reno
vate Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium.
Mae city's proposed request
for repairs to the I ake Monroe
Seawall is $4 3 million. I he 4.5
mile seawall, which was built in
the 1920s, protects downtown
Sanford properties and U.S.
Highway 17-92 from the waters
of Like Monroe.
'T h is is very important," said
Sanford Mayor l arry Dale. "If
we don't do anything it's going
to cave in on us. Maybe not
immediately, hut over the next
several years it could become a
serious problem."
Repair of Ihe seawall is criti
cal as the foundation for the
Like Monroe Kivcrwalk project,
a $3.5 million lakeside multi
purpose trail to be constructed
by the Department of
Transportation by 2IK13, Dale
said.
According to proposed
designs, the 4.5 mile trail will
be It) to 12 feet in width along
Ihe south side of L ike Monroe.
It will be located from Fort
Mellon Park to Wayside Park
and lnterstate-4.
In 1998, a $23,000 study com
missioned by the city showed
the need to replace several sec
tions of the seawall, replace the
tiehack system over the majori
ty of the wall and provide on
going maintenance. The city is
currently funding a $43,000 fol
low-up design project to refine
engineering designs for the sec
tions needing repair.
The studies show the cost of
repair to be more than $2.3 m il
lion for the city's portion of Ihe
seawall. It is estimated that the
repair of the state and county
portions of the seawall will cost
another $2 million
In addition, the City
Commission is also considering
asking for $300,000 from the
state to control midges, the
blind mosquitoes that plague
the city's lakefront during the
summer.
According to a study per
formed by Arshad All from the
University of Florida, the
midges could be controlled
through the installation of
attraction lights, the operation
of a targeted larvicide program,
and the introduction of midgepredatory fish in l ake Monroe.
In 1999, the city budgeted
$30,(MK) for larvicide and su r
veillance services through an
Inter-local agreement with the
Fast Volusia County Mosquito
Control District.
To begin the midge control
project, the city also budgeted
an additional $5(),(KX) to install
lights and $ 10,000 for chem i
cals.
Finally, the city is seeking
$1.7 million for renovation of
Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium.
In 1997, the city began the
restoration of the* stadium
and spend $230,(KX) on a new
lighting system, turf, stadium
chairs, fencing and a scorehoard.
To complete the renovation
the next phase to be addressed
is tlie stadium structure includ
ing the restrooms, offices, and
concession area. The stadium
club will he enlarged and
become a community room.
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If you’re
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Sanford pool to open in Jan u ary
By Bill Kerns
Staff Writer
SAN FORD — Sanford's
community swimming pool at
Seminole High School is expect
ed to open in time for spring
semester classes, according to
city officials.
Classes resume on Jan. 4, fol
lowing the winter break. City
officials said the pi nil will open
in lime for swimming classes
that are scheduled for the
spring semester.
Ilu* City Commission has yet
to set the pool hours I fmvever,
tentative plans call for the pool
lo be open to the public
Monday through Friday from 5
p.m. lo at least 8 p m , and
reserved for the school prior to
5 pm
On Saturdays the pool will
be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
and on Sundays the pool will
be open from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m
" I his means a whole lot to
the city and to Seminole High
School," said Sanford Mayor
L in y IXile. “It boosts the
school's programs tremendous
ly, and it will have a wide
spread effect all of Seminole
County. I low many communi
ties have an Olympic-sized
swimming pool?"
The pool will he used by
Seminole I ligh School for prac
tices, swim meets, and as a
place to teach swimming safety.
In addition, the pool Will dou
ble as a community swimming
pool, when not in use by
Seminole High School.
The city and the Seminole
County School Hoard are con
sidering the installation of a
sign at Seminole High School's
entrance to provide news about
upcoming events, important
dates and swimming pool
activities.
The proposed sign would
have 72 square feet of sign face
and will he offsite at 25th Street
and Ridgewood Avenue.
Along with the sign, side
•BUY •SELL
•TRADE
The Seminole Herald
Classifieds do il all!
So call a Seminole
Herald \dierlising
specialist today
(407)322-2611
walk improvements will also be
made on Ridgewood Avenue by
the city after Ihe lirsl of the
coming year
I he cost of Ihe proposed sign
is $ 11,000.
Siinford, Seminole County
and the school-district are shar
ing the cosis of constructing a
$1 million pool at Seminole
I ligh School. Siinford is paying
$300,UN) toward construction of
the pool, while the county and
school board arv splitting the
remaining $3(H),INXI for con
struction.
I he cilies of Altamonte
Springs and Orlando have also
worked with local school-dis
tricts to construct a community
swimming pool. A swimming
pool being constructed at
Seminole I ligh School will be
similar to the pool already in
use .»t L ike Hrantley I ligh
School
Ihe ( )lympic-si/e pnil being
constructed oil a four-acre site
at the Seminole I ligh School is
expected to be ready for use bv
lanuary of 2(NtO. in time for
spring semester swimming
courses.
The 705,(NH) gallon ptn>l will
have heating, lighting, docking,
a 5,(Wt) square-foot bathhouse,
polo capabilities, and diving
hoards
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C O R A Rch.ibilit.ition C lin k s
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with orthopedic disorders,
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Since l959...S n m e Location
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CORA Rehabilitation Clinics — Apopka (407) 589-7)84
CORA Rehabilitation Clinics — Winter Park (407) 519-1792
CORA Rehabilitation Clinics — University (407) 681-2520
CORA Rehabilitation Clinics — Orlando (407) 481-8861
CORA Rehabilitation Clinics — Kissimmee (407) 870-5959
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�1 0 A - Samlnola Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. Decamber 12.1999
Complex------Continued from F ife 1A
However, If the project is
I funded over multiple phases,
the total cost would increase to
S i l l million, according to city
estimates.
The city has already applied
for $200,000 through the Florida
Recreation Development
Assistant Program. Grants will
; also be written for Florida
Z Community Trust and Historic
1 Preservation funds.
•
Seminole County is spending
j $400,000 over 10 years toward
J renovating the stadium, and
Z Sanford is pitching in $500,000
I over 10 years. The state of
i Florida is adding another
t $50,000, while private individu- als have donated $50,000.
•
Tom Farnsworth, superintend
; dent of parks and recreation,
Z said construction will not start
Z until the city is able to fund the
project. He said renovations
could take two years, although
if the private funding comes
through the project could be
complete in 2000.
The city wants to remove
lead paint and asbestos, and
construct a new roof, dugouts,
and locker rooms.
Earlier phases of stadium
renovations have included sta
dium lighting, plumbing,
improvements to lower bowl
seating, and engineering draw
ings for the stadium field.
/
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i Suspect ------Z Continued from P ifo LA
; from Fletcher, who then fled,
Z according to the offense report.
Z Seminole County Sheriff's
• Office Deputies responded to
• the house shortly after 4 a.m.
Z Fletcher was found after a
Z search at a nearby home, locatZ ed at 671 Balsa Drive, just after
1 8 JO a.m.
• Deputies found a box of
j blazer bullets hidden under a
; car in the couple's driveway,
Z according to the offense report.
Z Deputies are continuing to
• investigate the incident.
• Fletcher is charged with kid
napping, sexual battery and
• aggravated assault in a domes
tic violence case. He is being
. held in the Seminole County
jail without bond. His first
appearance is scheduled for
Saturday at 9 a.m.
In October, Fletcher was also
arrested for loitering and
• prowling, court records indi' cate.
Give Your Loved One A Subscription
To The:
SeminoleHerald
B C C -----------Continued from Pi|« 1A
and
to
Administrative
Services/Facilities Maintenance,
• The Board also is expected
to fund $20,000 to the Seminole
Soccer Club on Tuesday.
•
Chris
Grasso,
the
Information
Technology
Director and Ken Roberts, the
Public Safety Director will give a
final Y2K report to the Board.
Grasso and Roberts arc confident there will be no hitches —
that preparations have been
met.
The Board will not meet again
until January 2000.
p
|
j
I
S
•
•
|
j
!
j
Subscribe to the Seminole Herald today and get all of your local
home town news with the convenience of home delivery.
*
!
B riefs
Deputies jingling the bells
Deputies from the Seminole
! County Sheriff's Office will be
helping the Salvation Army
Kettle Drive this Saturday.
Deputies are scheduled to
ring bells from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
at various kettle locations
across Seminole County.
The scheduled sites include
the Seminole Towne Center
Mall in Sanford, the Winn Dixie
at Greenwood and Lake Mary
Boulevards, the Wal-Mart at
State Road 434 in Altamonte
Springs, the Sam's Club at SR
436 in Casselberry, the K-Mart
at Red Bug and Tuskawilla
Roads and the Target in
^ Oviedo.
The deputies have arranged
a friendly contest among each
of the district offices to see
which group can raise the most
money.
□ $1.00 per week for 52 weeks
for only $ 5 5 .6 4 (including weekend paper)
□ $1.25 per week for 13 weeks (daily paper)
for only $17 .3 9
□ $ .75 per week for 26 weeks of our
weekend edition
for only $20.87
Name:
Address:
Apt.#:_______
City/State/Zip:
Home Phone:
Mail To: Seminole Herald 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford, FL 32771
CALL TODAYTOSTARTHOME DELIVERY! 322-2611
Art Faculty Exhibit at UCF
*
*
*
.
ORLANDO - The ongoing
UCF Art Faculty Exhibition
at the UCF Art Gallery will
open Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. through Dec. 17,
and Sunday, Dec. 19 from 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. It will reopen
Monday through Friday jan.
3 through 7, 2000. Admission Is
free. For more information, call
407-823-2676.
SANTA KNOWS WHERE
THE DEALS ARE!
When h e’s making his list and checking it twice, he looks in the
Sem inole Herald to find out where the d eals are.
vMm&M
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rn S m
.
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l
�Sem inole llri.ilil
Sports
Seminois Herald. Santoro, Florida •Sunday. December 12,1909 •11
I
U
R ay starts
defense of
crown with
top speed
at Disney
Open Test
•rw U to tlM H m M
LAKE BUENA VISTA Greg Roy. the 1009 Indy
Ractng
League
series
champion, led the way
during the first day of the
Indy Racing League Open
Test at Walt Disney World
Speedway, posting a top lap
or
2 1 .7 3 6
seconds.
1 6 5 .6 2 4 mph In the Team
Menard Daliara/Aurora.
Scott Goodyear was s e c
ond fastest at 165.404 In
the Pennzotl Panther O
Force/A uron. and Tread
way
Racing
newcomer
Robby McGehee was third
at 1 6 4 .6 3 9 In a 1009 O
Force chassis.
' The two-day Open Test at
the challenlng 1-mlle Walt
Disney World Speedway tri
oval has added slgnlfcance
for teams, as new 3.5-llter
eglne, chassis and trans
mission packages are being
Introduced for the 2 0 0 0
season.
The teams have less than
two months to prepere for
the season-opening Delphi
Indy 2 0 0 at Walt Disney
World Speedway on Jan.
29.
According to Ray, who
has undertaken
private
testing. In the 2 0 0 0 model
cars with Team Menerd for
mast of this week, the new
equipment requires adjust
ment but shows much
promise.
'It's different anytime you
drive the same car for three
years, and get In something
completely new.* he said.
T h e equipment Is certainly
not bad. Just different. It
has taken me the last two
days of testing to get com
fortable. and the team Is
learning a lot about what
not to do.
~We are atx-and-a-half
tenths of a second slower
than the track record. I
think you will see a 2 1 .4 second lap for the pole In
January, which Is tmprestve. The nature of these
cars will make qualifying
even tighter.*
Scott Sharp set the track
record of 2 1 .0 0 7 , 17 1 .3 7 1
while winning the pole for
this event last year with a
4.0-llter engine.
Engine
suppliers
Oldsmoblle and Nissan are
fine-tuning the new 3 .5 llter V8 engines, which re
place the 4.0-llter formula
used since 1097.
Chassis developers
G
Force. Daliara and Riley &
Scott are Introducing new
chassis featuring Improved
aerodynamic and safety
features for the 2 0 0 0 sea
son.
Goodyear and the Penazoll Panther team, which
switched from the G Force
to the Daliara chassis for
2 0 0 0 . found positive re
sults In today's testing.
T h e new Daliara Chasls
Is great,* said Goodyear.
•It's very consistent and
very responsive to chassis
adjustments. Andy Brown,
our chief engineer, did a
wonderful Job of putUng
this car on the track with a
whole new package - en
gine. tires, and chassis.
We’ve only made minor
adjustments to the car. It's
surprising It came out of
the box so quick.*
Defending event cham
pion Eddie Cheever J r . of
Orlando turned a fast lap of
1 6 0 .9 3 0
In his
Team
Cheever Dallara/lnflniti.
Testing will resumed at 9
a.m. Saturday and goes
through Sunday. Another
Open Test at this track Is
scheduled for Jan. 5 -6
2000.
Tickets for the Delphi
Indy 2 0 0 ore available by
colling (800) 822-INDY.
GRAND AM RECORDS
F IR ST ENTRIES FOR
ROLEX 2 4 AT DAYTONA
DAYTONA BEACH - The
Robinson Racing team has
already scored a first for
Please see Racing. Page 3B
B
H
H
U
H
i 1
Bears complete big week
Winter Springs boys knock off third
Class 6A-District 2 basketball team
0
■ L B m S i M r t ________________
sto rts
E D r ro R
LAKE MARY - A week ago. the
Winter Springs boys basketball
team had never won a Class 6A
basketball game.
Now not only do they have a
win. they have three...all com
ing against some of the top
teams In District 2.
After defeating state-ranked
DeLand and Lake Brantley ear
lier this week, the Bear* of
coach Jim Hogan completed an
amazing week. Jumping out to
an early lead and withstanding
a Lake Mary challenge to defeat
the Rama. 71-67, at Lake Mary
Utah Rrhaal Frida* night)
Winter Springs (3-1). which
moved up to Class 6A from 3A
this year, took a 20-11 lead af
ter the first period and widened
the margin to 38-28 at halftime.
But Lake Mary (1-6) got back
Into the game behind a super
night from Kevin Coogan to
make a game of II In the second
half.
Martin led the Bears with 15
points, while Terrell Morris and
Tony Bell chipped tn with 12
points each. Donovan Daniels
came off the bench to contrib
ute nine points.
•
Coogan was a
one-man
wrecking crew for coach Kym
Gaudreau's Rams, hitting six
three-pointers and pouring tn a
season-high 40 points. Nick
Anthony and Ron Leenlm
helped out with eight and seven
points, respectively.
■BARS 7 1 , RAM* 6 7
V lattr eprtags (71) ’
lU r p iv n & Brown 7. D u ik li A
D uuftna 4 . Port 7 . B ril 1 2 M artin 15. M ar
I * 12. T o ta l* 2 8 1 8 3 0 7 1 .
Laks Maty (67)
A nthony 8. W lrfca 3. Coogan 40. A n d rraon 2 L rm lm 7. U uanto X UcrrjbOJ A
n c fc fcZ T U a kK IS 33-31 87.
W la t a r t p r t a g i
IS SO 1 5 I 6 _ 7 1
Laka Mary
1 1 1 6 17 S I _ 6 7
T h ree-p o in t BeU goala _ Lake M a y 7
(Coogan fl. D eny h ill). Team faula _ W in ter
Springs Sot Lake M iry 17. Fouled o u t _
W in te r Springe. M an ta M artin: Lake
M a y . Leenlm . Trch ntcala _ none. R eco rd a _ W in ter Springe 3-1 ; Lake M ary i t .
SANFORD • The Crooms
Academy girls basketball team
off to a fast start Friday
night at Allen Gymnasium, but
U was all Orangewood Christian
School after that as the Rams
claimed a 4 1 -2 6 victory.
The Panthers (4-3) led 1 0 -7
after the first quarter, but only
scored 16 points the rest of the
way and Orangewood Christian
(3-1) scored 15 points tn the
second period to take control of
the game.
Spoonhour led the Rams with
12 points, while A. Mitchell
topped all scorers with 15
points for Crooms Academy.
The Panthers will return to
the court on Monday for B u si
ness Night at Allen Gymnasium.
The evening will feature a
girls/boys varsity only double
header with Seminole Trinity
Christian School.
The girls game Ups off at 5 :3 0
p.m. with the boys contest set
for a 7 p.m. start.
RAMR 4 1 , PANTHEKfl 26
Oraageweed Christian School (41)
C cA nan A Flem m ing 4. Mt&rr 8. Long
d m 4, Spoonhour 11 A dam * A N oU n 2
Tbtato. 1 8 3 -4 4 1 .
Crosou AcodMiy (36)
CUB 2 M o m A A MMtheB
M n rtw fl 4 . Ito ta l* 10 4-1 7 38.
1A
L
Oraagowood
7 16 1 1 6 . 4 1
Crop— A tilio y 10 4 S 6 . 2 6
‘ Threc-pofeU ScM goals _ O rangewood
C h ris tia n 2 IC cO m n . M lScrt C room s
Academ y 2 (H om e. A M iichrU ) Team
fauVi _ Orangewood C hristian 2 0 . Croom s
Academ y IA Fouled out _ none. T e c h n i
cals _ none. Records _ Orangewood
C h ris tia n 3-1 : Crooms A radrm y 4 -3 .
CRUSADERS EDGE LAKE
MARY BOTS IN SOCCER
LAKE MARY - Melbourne
Central Catholic made a pair of
first half goals stand up a s It
defeated Lake Mary, 2 -1 , In
boys soccer acUon at Don T.
Reynolds Stadium Friday eve
ning.
The Rams did come away with
a spilt, however, as the Junior
varsity team prevailed 3 -0 .
The Crusaders (7-1-1) got
goals from David Hennesey and
Brad Welch in the opening pe
riod and Lake Mary (8-2) could
only answer with a second half
goal from senior forward Jo e
Leavy.
Melbourne Central Catholic, a
Class 4A power, was able to'
pull off the victory despite be
ing outs hoi. 22-0.
The Rams will return to
Seminole AthleUc Conference
action on Tuesday, hosting
Lake Howell at Don T. Reynolds
Stadium. The Ju n ior varsity
gome starts at 5 :30 p.m. with
the varsity kickoff set for 7 :3 0
p.m.
a.
C .C .6
0
2
01
Mary
1
1
•_ MHbounw C en tral C ath o lic 2
(llm n c a ry , W elch): Lake M ary I (Leavy).
Analata _ none. Shota on foal _ M el
bourne C entral C atholic A. Lake M ary 2 2
R ecord* . M elbourne C en tral C athode 7I - I ; M ary 8 -2 Ju nior varatty _ Lake M ary
2M C C O
OV OTHER PREP ACTION
PROM THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS:
FRIDAY
BOYS BASKETBALL
BULLDOGS 6 6 . PATRIOTS B7
DaLaatf (66)
G tvena A Dantela A M iln e A O m bba 2
M cK inney IB . WOBama 2 W aO cry 21. Tt>U M 2 3 17-28 68
Laka Braatiey (67)
AUgwcfcwe lA B rw S ry IA MUM A B aker
7. G uy 2 M adera 4. W ilke 2 O rubba 4
T o ta l* 2 2 8 -0 87.
DaLoad
Lake Brsatlay
16 12 17 1 6 . 6 6
6 63 10 6 . 6 7
Three-point O dd goala. D eLand 3 (M ilne
2 Gtvena); Lake B rantley 7 (B ratSey 4
MUM. Baker. ASgwekwe). T e am faula _
DeLand IA Lake B rantley 2 2 routed o u t
. Lake UnuiUey Akfwt fcwe. T ech n icals _
Lake B rantley, bench Records _ D eLand
4 -1 ; Lake Onuidey 0 -4
LIONS 72. PANTHERS 2 6
Qataway (26)
M r M orns 4 Gilm ore 2 G reeres
Eapaatto 2 Swanaon 2 Jam es
L
&
From the opening tip l was 8 battle betw een W inter Springs' T er
rel Monts (left) and Lake Mary's Kevin Coogan and w h ls C oogan
won the scoring battle, 4 0 -1 2 , the Beers won the war, 7 1-67.
S rh w e ftjrr 4. Colon 2 Totals. 12 4 -8 28.
OvtoSe (76)
Fuchs 4 . Sm ith A B trrkan 4 lia y e a 1 2
Jordan A Lee A W harton 2 D upree A
M onbolett 4 W itherspoon 21. T o ta l* 3 0
8 -1 1 7 2
Gateway
Oviedo
6 6 6 1 0 .6 6
16 10 30 17 j 76
Three-poin t Odd goals . G atew ay 2
(Eapnatto. Colon): th in k ) 6 (H ayes 2 J o r
dan. W harton. W itherspoon). Team fau la
. G atew ay 1 4 Oviedo 1 4 Fouled o u t .
none. Technicals _ none Records .
G atew ay 2 -2 Oviedo AO.
Hot bats at Pfnehurst
By P e a a Smith
SPORTS EDITOR
SANFORD - If you can't hit.
don’t show up.
That was the story of the
games In the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks Depart
ment Men's Thursday Night Fall
Slow Pitch Softball League at
Ptnehurst Park.
Smith Equipment and Celeste
Industries opened the night's
action with a good
oldfashioned slugfest.
Smith Equipment scored eight
runs tn the bottom of the first
Inning and they never trailed In
the contest.
Celeste Industries never gave
up. however, using a pair of
five-run and three-run Innings
on the strength of three home
runs and eight RBI from Chris
Hickey and a three-run shot by
Bobby McPherson to keep It
close before falling 22-17.
The second game also saw
big ofTense. but It came almost
exclusively
from
one
team....new league champion
Longhorns, who clinched the
title with the win.
Longhorns scored five runs In
each of the first and second In
nings and six runs In each of
the third and fourth Innings to
pummel the R.S.C.-Regulators.
2 2 -2 . by the mercy rule.
The late game never came ofT.
surprisingly, os both Stenstrom
Realty Incorporated and Wolfys
failed to show up for the game.
With one week left In the
regular season. Longhorns Is 8
1 and leads Smith Equipment
(6-3), Stenstrom Realty Incorpo
rated (5-4). Celeste Industries
and the R.S.C.-ReguIators (both
2-6) and Wolfys (2-7).
Next Thursday night the
league will close with make-up
games from October 14th. At
6 :3 0 p.m., Celeste Industries
challenges Longhorns: at 7 :3 0
p.m.. Stenstrom Realty Incorpo
rated battles Smith Equipment:
and at 8 :30 p.m., Wolfys takes
on the RS.C.-Rcgulators.
Providing the ofTense were:
Smith Equipment: five hits _
Jamie PILzer (four runs, two
RBI); three hits _ Matt Kuclnakl
(triple, three nins. RBI). Scott
Carter (double, two runs, two
RBI). Danny Gracey (run, three
RBI): two hits _ Ronnie McNeil
(home run. two runs, two RBI).
Pete Harrison (triple, two runs,
three RBI). Frankie Phillips
(two runs, two RBI), Jerem y
Chunat (two runs); one hit _
Willie Harrison (home run, run.
two RBI), Chris Wargo (double,
three runs. RBI), Jim DePoy
(RBI).
Celeste Industries: four hits _
Chrts Hickey (three home runs,
four runs, eight RBI). Tom
Womble (double, two runs);
three hits _ Mike Edwards
(three runs. RBI): two hits _
Kirk Simmons (double, three
runs, two RBI). Dave Rape (two
runs). Noy Rivers and Jason
Please see Softball. Page 2B
GREYHOUND* B2.
ARROW FORCE VDI 4 7
S e m in o le (4 7 )
O eines 7 . M cK inney I . M cC ray 2
D enser 2 O liver 2 L itto n 2 K ln n e tt 2
Robinson A Dupre IA T b U l* IS 11-18
47.
LfmMM (5 3 )
D . Cleveland A A. C leveland 2 S an e hex
2 Houston A Sim pson 2 a Verm igH o 1.
Cross A Megx A T o ta l* 2 0 A 10 9 2
Polar
Bear
Softball
meeting
By.Deaa Smith_____________
SPORTS EDffOR
r u ra o ro
Danny Gracey was 3-for-5, scored a run and drove in three to help
Smith Equipment outscore Celeste Industries, 22-17, Thursday.
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford Recreation
and
Parks Department will hold
an organizational meeting
for Its Polar Bear Slow Pitch
Softball Leagues this Mon
day evening.
December
13th at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will tnkiplace In the Downtown
Youth Center on the first
floor of Sanford City Hall on
the comer of Park Avenue.
Seminole Boulevard and
Commercial Street.
New teams attending the
meeting will receive a d is
count for league fees.
Leagues will be offered
for Men. Co-Ed. Church.
Women and Industrial slow
pitch teams.
Contact Jim Schaefer at
4 0 7 -3 3 0 -5 6 9 7
for more
Information.
Dayne dominates College Football Awards
Special to the Herald
LAKE BUENA VISTA • Wis
consin
running back
Ron
Dayne was the big winner
Thursday night at The Home
Depot 1999 College Football
Awards at Disney's Wide World
of Sports complex at Walt Dis
ney World Resort.
Dayne. a senior from Berlin.
New Jersey, captured the Max
well Award (best all-around
player), the Dr. Pepper Doak
Walker
Award (outstanding
running back) and was selected
to the Burger King Coaches AllAmerica Team.
Other winners announced at
the show, telecast live by ESPN,
were: LaVar Arrington. Penn
Slate. Maxwell Football Club
Defensive Player of the Year
(Chuck
Bednarlk
Trophy):
Chris Samuels. Alabama. Outland Trophy (outstanding Inte
rior lineman): Jo e Hamilton.
Georgia Tech. Davey O’Brien
National Quarterback Award:
Troy Wallers. Stanford. Blletnlkoff Award (outstanding wide
receiver): Tyrone Carter. Min
nesota. Jim Thorpe Award
(outstanding defensive back):
Sabastlan Janlkowskl. Florida
State. Lou Groza Collegiate
Place-Kicker Award; torn O s
borne. Nebraska. The Home
Depot Coach of the Decade
Award: Giovanni Carmazzl. Hofstra. Burger King Scholar Ath
lete of the Year, and the East
Carolina University
football
team. Disney’s Wide World of
Sports Spirit Award.
Also Introduced was the Bur
ger King Coaches All-America
Team.
O FFEN SE
Wide Receivers _ Peter Wartick. Florida State: Dennis
Northcutt, Arizona.
Tight End _ Ibn Green. Lou
isville.
Offensive Linemen _ Chris
McIntosh. Wisconsin;
Cosey
Coleman. Tennessee; Ja s o n
Whitaker. Florida State; Chrts
Samuels, Alabama.
Center _ Rob RlU. Missouri.
Quarterback _ Jo e Hamilton.
Georgia Tech.
Running Backs _ Ron Dayne.
Wisconsin; Shaun Alexander.
Alabama.
D EFEN SE
Defensive Linemen _ Corey
Moore. Virginia Tech: Corey
Simon, Florida State; Courtney
Brown, Penn State: Chrts
Hovan, Boston College.
Line Beckers _ LaVar Arring
ton. Penn State:
Raynoch
Thompson. Tennessee: Mark
Slmoneau. Kansas State.
Defensive Backs _ Tyrone
Carter. Minnesota: Brian Urlachcr, New Mexico:
Deon
Grant.
Tennessee;
Deltha
O’Neal. California.
SPECIA LISTS
Punter _ Andrew Bayes. East
Carolina.
Place Kicker _ Sebastian
Janlkowskl. Florida S tate.
Return Specialist _ David
Allen. Kansas State.
�m - Saminota Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday. December 1 2 ,1 9 9 9
What’s Up In The NFL....Week No. 14
SANFORD - Welcome to Week 14 of the Na
tional Football League folks, things are getting
tight.
The Crystal Ball of Football Is putting the final
touches on my syndication deal after blazing to
ANOTHER successful LOCK OF THE WEEK se
lection.
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
Newspapers from around the country have
been Inquiring as to how they can convince me
to grant them the rights necessary to print my
column in their papers. 1 realize that tn the past 1
have promised to only give you, my loyal local
readers, this right but now the money has
changed everything.
I finally have the opportunity to make the kind
of salary my N.F.L career would have provided.
When I gave that chance up to save the rainfor
est. fight pollution In Alaska, and basically re
invent the wheel In everything else. I learned a
valuable lesson. Opportunity only knocks once,
and In this case tt was more of a banging on the
door. The Crystal Ball of Football may be going
nationwide next season, but my heart will always
be here.
#
Taking a quick look around Florida well start
wtth the Jaguars.
Jacksonville seems to have gotten It together tn
time to make a serious run tn the playoffs If they
can stay healthy. I like everything I've been
seeing In this team Including their off field de
meanor. Coach Coughlin and I plan to tweak
some things In the kicking game but other than
those minor changes we feel we’re ready to go.
Dolphin fans must really dislike me. This Is
the fifth year In a row that I have predicted EX
ACTLY how Miami would continue to disappoint
their fans. Jimmy and his Felons will be back to
the drawing board in December and without
major personnel changes, this team will fall to
the bottom next year.
Now my friends to the Bucs. Once again The
Crystal Ball was at the front of all media In tell
ing you that King Is for real at quarterback. Ill
guarantee that I was the only person In Florida
that watched everyone of his games as a senior
at my wife's alma mater. Tulonc. Reality
check-..they were 13-0 and should have earned
a share of the national championship. This kid
can play and If the line can protect him Tampa
Bay will WIN the Super Bowl. Laugh all you
w an t Just remember you heard It here first.
Let's take a look at the schedule and find some
winners.
MIAMI (-3) AT NEW YORK JE T S
Auwrr w, ufM.
Nuittur 9 * t t r s c * . 5 p m tn g kt
9 » C rcu i Court tor Somrnoto
Court*. Florida. Probate Orvmon,
rf laNtfi k Ml N Parti
This game must be an embarrassment for the
blgshots at E.S.P.N. They predicted these two
teams would be battling for dominance tn the
A.F.C. this season and look what they got. The
Je ts are at least able to blame Injuries for their
Santort. Florida 37771.
The namaa and I Stone* I or n o
and o* toe
are tat tort) Detow.
Any interested paraon upon atom
tore noaco to aarvad ate intend* to
cfMtenea toe vafcMy of toa W8. toa
•anua, or fjwao»or of Ita Court and a* persona
hairing ctoane agamal tote aatete oho
■ra aarvad w8h a copy of * w noace.
ara taquaad to to*
tote Court
auch otyaeaon or daan atewi r *
teaar of torae m a n aftor t » daaa of
toa teat ixM crton of vaa noaoa or
30 daya after too date of aanrico of •
oopy ol tote noace on tote paraon.
or too date of tod ta* pubacadon of n a noaoa.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
MOT SO FILED WEI BE FOREVER
BARRED
Tha data of am pitotcaaon of aaa
noaca ■ Daoantoar S, 1999.
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Dana* J Lafevre
ctotaat W FaatartoAaaL
PO. Sea 70
Wtniar Park, Ftonda 37790
(407)647-3979
Dana* J. LaFavra. Lawyer
19.19
1491 W. FaahanAa Avanua
P.0 BoiTO
Wlnaar Fart. Florida 37790
(407)647-3976
Florida Bar No. 048209
Putteah December S, 17.1999
DEJ-37
Legal N otices
TNI ST JOHNS NVER WATER UAMAOEMCNT DISTTOCT
Of— MoMoe of OtoteW DacM on to teain p.nnE
on mo■wax 14. fast
VAUOHANWC , 8770 W SR 48. SantoriL FV. 37771. ApptcNon 8S477.
Tria Omncl prcpQiM to ilocato 0 0090 M o n giAoni p« tMy of «atof tot
4 to m of angtoton. Landscape and o 01 mtoon g a m * pr d n of otter tar
CommereteL A« ConMonmg and 0 03 mlton gaBorw par day of M a tat
860 aoaa of Onamarwl, Contofnar gream ttoefc. The wMawteo uoed
by tote prepoaM propel wi conent of Oround Water tram tie FtonWi
AiyAr via 7 Adtee Watt and Surtaca Water Irom Retention Pond via 1
AOh« Punp at Sananote Cowvy tocated in Sacaon 78. TowteNp I t louto.
Range 79 EaM. The aae locator* name N known a* VAUOHAN NURSEflnr,
The Mead) oonaeang each of toe Mad appicatexys) it i
- f — -toraial a r i tem a f an g ta
Mart Any paraon aaioae adttantaf Maraeta ara or may t * affected by any
of f» Dtetncr* permrang dacatona idanrted above may peMtan lor an
aebrantabawe hearing ai accordance wan Secbona <20689 arte 12067,
F S or may cltooaa to puaue meduaon aa an allemeave remedy water
Saceona 120689 and 120673. F.S., before tie rtaadana tor Mng a panaon
Chooaaig medM8on art not advene* toted toa right to a hewatg 9 medP
■eon does nol raeui ai s aeatemere. The prccaduea tor pursuing medteOon ara eat tarto tn SacSon 120673. F S . and flute 28-108.111 and 29109401-404, FA C . Pafoorte moat comply wvto tha reqWramertta of
Ftortde AdmrnotraM Coda Chaptor 29-109 and b e Mad w «i (raoafrad by)
the Drama Ctora. located at B l Johna Rtear Water Uanagamani Dwrci.
4049 Ra«d S t . P-O Bor 1479. Patetoa. Ftonda. 32178-1429. Paaaona tor
■OmmtebUtee heanng on F a abort appeca»on(i) mutt be Mad war*
twaray one (21) day* of pUitcaaon of F*a noace. Fwtore to Mi a pattern
wean te a ame pared rtrai eoneeMe a wemar el any t v * a audi a peraon
may have to raqueat an tO nnatatoie hearing under Sacaone 120689 aM
12067, P A . concerning t i t teapot parmrt appacanon Paaaona. aNch
are not Mad ai accordance wen toe above provtarona. ara sOyscl to dtoLym t
Date Management Swrarnaor
Dtetolon of Parma Date Servtcet
PuNtah Decambar 12.1909
DCJ-T8
INDIANAPOLIS (-7) VB. NEW ENGLAND
The Colts look great and shouldn't have a
problem with the lethargic Patriots. I'd love to
see them lose so my beloved Bills could make
up some ground but as my great-great-great
grandfather once told me. *1? wishes were
horses, beggars would ride.* Cslta 34, Patriots
19.
BUTTALO (-0) VB. NEW TORE GIANTS
My beloved Bills will have their hands full
with this Giants squad that Ut up the scoreboard
last week. Flutle and I had our weekly phone
chat and he assured me that everything was un
der control. Buffalo easy. BUa 33, (Masts 14.
SEATTLE (-«) VB. BAN DIEGO
demise, the Dolphins only themselves. Who
cares In this one? Felons 39, Je st IS.
TAMPA BAT (-3) VS. DETROIT
This promises to be a battle to remember.
Tampa’s defense will again try to can y the
weight for the team, and with King at quarterback
they don't need to worry about the offense giving
the game away. 1 am very excited to watch Tampa
■graduate* Into the Big Leagues. Bees 20, Liens
19.
WASHINGTON (-6) VB. ARIZONA
This Is a huge game for this Division. The v ic
tor takes over first place while the loser tumbles
to wild-card contention. The Deadsklns are
much better than their recent play has Illus
trated. Dsadskins 3 0 , Cardinals 30.
PITTSBURGH (-2) VB. BALTIMORE
It's a shame that Baltimore's awesome defense
won't get to play tn the playoffs this year. Tony
Banks has gotten Into a groove at quarterback for
them and the Ravens will be the team to watch In
this Division next season. TOO CLO0S TO CALL.
GREEN BAT (-0) VB. CAROLINA
The Packers are desperate to keep pace In
their race so they won't take the Panthers lightly.
I look for this game to be over early but the
Panthers are always capable of a Late game
'cover* against the spread. Packers 91, Pan
thers 34.
CINCINNATI (-7) VB. CLEVELAND
Bengal Charlie will be thrilled In this one as
hell watch his team get their fourth victory of the
year. Sanford-native Jeff Blake has lit up the
scoreboard the last few weeks and we're still
keeping track of the trade rumors. T
1* 34,
The Seahawks look to get back on track and
they couldn’t ask for s better opponent. The
Chargers come limping to town In a game that
should allow Holmgren's offense tn shine. 3s*-
hawks 31, Chsrgsts 10.
KANSAS C R Y (-1) VB. MINNESOTA
I have no affection for either of these teams,
but I do like K .c. at home. Their fans, while ex*
Urinety annoying, do confuse visiting offenses.
Jeff George has never played particularly well In
these circumstances and the Vikings don't know
how to stop the run. Cklsli 8 7 . Vlklaft SO.
JACKSONVILLE (-9) VB. DENVER
The Jaguars have a way of ‘ letting down* tn
games like this but I know they'll win. Nine
points will make me a non-player In the game
but U should be fun to watch. Jagw us 3 4 .1 s t -
cos 17.
Each week I issue what 1 consider to be the
beat pick against the spread In the schedule.
This Is the game that after research and contem
plation 1 feel most comfortable releasing as my
patented LOCK 0 9 THE WEEK.
Even my biggest critics would have to admit
that I have defeated logic and odda In my roll of
terror this season. Las Vegas casino operators
have named me as Bookie Enemy *1- They
meant It to Intimidate me. I take It as the highest
form of compliment for s o m e o n e In my business.
Today rm going with TAMPA BAY (-3) OVKR
DETROIT in what may be the most Important
game tn franchise history. Yes there are easier
games to win on the schedule, but I feel com
pelled to show solidarity with my Brothers at the
Bay.
Enjoy your football this weekend and remem
ber, everything else eon watt.
From the eagle’s nest:
golf notes and results
LONGWOOD - Brett Weeks of
Clearwater played bogey-free
golf the final' round Wednesday
(D e c .
81
to
*
th e
W e k tv m
Open, a North Florida PGA
Winter Tour tournament at
Weklva Golf Club.
Weeks posted a four under
par 6 8 on the 6.609-yard
course. At 137. he finished a
stroke ahead of Jon Troutman
of Pittsburg, Kansas. Troutman
also shot 6 8 the final round for
138.
First round leader Gene
Jones J r . of Orlando slipped to
a tie for third at 72-139.
Weeks earned 9 1 ,0 0 0 from
the 9 3 ,6 5 0 purse. The 11th
tournament of the Winter Tour's
34th season drew 2 8 entries.
The money list:
North Florida PGA Winter Tear
W ikln Open, Weklva Qotf Ctnb
0 ,0 0 9 yards, par 73
McCampbell of Orlando made
four consecutive birdies on the
back nine Friday (Dec. 10) en1. Brett Weeks. Clearwater.
route to winning the Ttmacuar
9 1 .0 0 0 . 6 9 -6 8 _ 137.
Open golf tournament, a Nortl
2 . J o n T r o u t m a n , P t lU b u r a . . Oorlda J O A Wtntcr Tbur (qur
Kansas. 9 6 0 0 . 7 0 -6 8 _ 138.
nament at Timacuan Countrj
3. (tie) David Campbell. Or
Club.
lando. 7 2 -6 7 _ 139; Paul Dick
At
stx
under
par
65
inson, Longwood. 71-09 _ McCampbell finished
Ihret
139; Brett Burroughs. Orlando, strokes ahead of two playen
7 0 -6 9 _ 139: Gene Jones Jr..
tied for second at 68: Davie
Orlando. 6 7 -7 2 _ 139. 9 3 3 2 .5 0
Bra ns haw of Tampa, a four-Umi
each.
winner earlier this fall, ant!
7. (tic) Chris Hudson. Or
Kevin Savage of East Syracuse
lando. 7 3 -6 9
142; Pat Shee
New York.
After a bogey at the drat holt
han. Orlando. 7 3 -6 9 _ 142.
9 2 5 0 each.
and birdies at the second and
eighth. McCampbell blrdleC
9. Ty Durham, Orlando,
four straight starting at No. 12
9220. 7 3 -7 0 _ 143.
then finished with anothei
M cCAM PBELL WINS birdie at the 16th hole on the
6,759-yard course.
AT TIMACUAN
tt was McCampbell's seconc
LAKE
MARY
David
Winter Tour victory tn a week
Last Friday, he won at Glen Ab
bey tn DeBary. He earned 9 8 0 t
from the 9 4 .5 2 5 purse.
The 12th tournament of th*
NFPGA Winter Tour's 34h sea
son drew 50 starters. Th*
money list:
North Florida PGA Winter Toni
Tlmaeuan Open, Ttmacuan
Country Club. Lake Mary
0,709 yards, par 71
If you’re a FSU Seminole Fan.
1. David McCampbell. Or
lando, 9 8 0 0 . 34-31 _ 65.
2. (Ue) David Branshaw
Tampa. 3 4 -3 4 _ 6 8 ; Kevin Sav
age. East Syracuse. New York
3434 _ 6 8 . 9475 each.
4. (Ue) Ty Durham. Orlando
35- 3 4 _ 6 9 ; Steve Ford. Mel
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT!
Join in with the Seminole Herald and
Seminole Gaunty ifgongratulating the
Noles for a victorious season and
cheerina them on to* winnina the
ir name
ge as a
Fan!
8 .9 e
Please see Golf, Fags 3B
Softball-
roMnnu j w
8. 1 W o r k h o f e l # 1 S e lle rl
TR X 300FW X
Was - $5,199
Call Ted or eva at
(407 ) 322-2611 for details
(sm all additional ch a rg e fo r com pany logos)
You want the B cm on Earth We want you to have it. W ith low H 1 1 APR financing
and no down paym ent* on the fu ll line o f Honda u tility A TV».
L ik e the FdurTran* .100 4*4 The Recon"* O r the Foreman ES.
So vee your Honda Dealer today Before this great o ffer h it* the o ff road.
# l / n F a s tF u n
3 4 0 1 N. Hwy 17-32
•
Longwood
• 407-322-3253
Continued from Page IB
Flanigan (one RBI each); one hit
_ Bobby McPherson (home run.
run,
three
RBI).
Donnie
Musslewhlte (two runs). Tony
Duncan, Kenny Floyd; one RBI
_ Mickey Cogbum.
Longhorns: three hits _ Ron
Lamond (triple, two doubles,
four runs, three RBI), Robert
Kerr (three doubles, three runs,
five RBI), Willie Bland (double,
four runs, three RBI). Gary
Cornell (double, three runs);
two hits _ Ron Gardner (two
runs, four RBI). Clancy Wallace
(two RBI); one hit _ Mark Clatterbuck (home run. run. two
RBI), Wick Ellcrbe (two runs.
RBI), Jerry Reyome (two runs),
Tony
Cornell
(RBI),
Rich
Jablooskl and Anthony Navarra
(one run scored each).
R.S.C.-Rrgulators: two hits
Chris Nlckle (triple. run|, Scott
Murphy (triple. RBI): one hit _
Jerry Brussel, Brandon ?; one
run scored _ Dave Goldstick:
one RBI _ Chad Lee.
Celeete Indnatrice 053 ISO 3 17 33
Smith Equipment 933 731 X _ 33 33
L M f lM n u
K.S.C. lU fu le to r a
S M S . 3333
101 « .
3 5
�Samlnoto Harold. Sm tord, Florida • Sunday, Dacambar 1 2 ,1 9 8 0 * J *
R a cin g ------Coatknwd fTwa Psf* 11
the Februoiy 5 -6 . 2 0 0 0 .
Roles 24 At Daytona.
Not only was (he team the
first to officially enter the 2 4
hour endurance sports car
race, they were also the first
ever entry tor the new sancUonlng body • the Grand
American Rood Racing AssoclaUon.
“We're full speed ahead, ex
cited about our first race event
- the Rolex 2 4 At Daytona.* said
Grand American Road Racing
President Roger Edmondson.
“We're pleased to record our
first entries tor the race and for
the series and have more en
tries coming In dolly."
Driving the No. 7 4 Reynard
2XQ Sports Racer Mil be Jack
Baldwin,
Marietta.
Georgia;
George
Robinson,
Houston,
Texas: fry Hoerr, Peoria. Illi
nois.; and five-time Rolex 2 4
Champion Hurley Haywood,
Jacksonville.
The
Robinson
Racing team will run the
Sports Racer class.
The first entrant In the GTU
d o ss Is defending OT3 class
champion Alex Jo b Racing.
Driving for Jo b will be Brund
Lambert.
Brussells;
Randy
Pobat. Melbourne, and Mike
Conte. Seattle, Washington.
Team Seattle will be racing
for the children again this year
raising money for the Seattle
Children's Hospital and Re
gional Medical Center.
This will be the fourth year
for the Ite m Seattle project
racing Porsches. In lgg8ts Ro
lex .24, the teann finished s e c
ond In the GT class. Last year
they won. In those three races,
$ 5 4 0 ,0 0 0 has been donated by
lap sponsors and even In piggy
bank donations by other chil
dren.
A team which garnered a lot
of attention last year has signed
up for another run in the Rolex
2 4 At Daytona. The first entry
In the OTO class Is Corvette
Racing with two cars and driv
ers Ron Fellows. Canada: Chris
Kneifel.
Phoenix.
Arizona:
Justin Bell, England; Andy Pil
grim. England. Kelly Collins,
Los Angeles. California, and
Franck Freon. Margate. New
Jersey.
DATTONADTITK^TTOHAL
Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with
grandstand gates opening at 6
p.m. and racing beginning at 7
p.m. every Saturday night.
Cost Is Just $ 1 0 at the front
ile for adults, while children
I-and'Under are admitted free
to the track located 10 miles
south of Daytona Beach at the
com er of Highway 44 and SR4 1 5 , between 1-4 (exit 56, east)
and 1-05 (exit 8 4 , west).
Also you are Invited to tune In
to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1 1 5 0
every Monday night at 7 p.m. to
hear all the updates. The radio
show Is brought to you by New
Smyrna Speedway and XIR.
Call In 0 0 4 -2 3 0 -0 0 3 3 and tell
us what you think!
f
BITTILO _ Teat and Tune Is
held every Wednesday night
from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. al Or
lando Speed World.
Cost la $20. which Is good for
the car and three people In the
pits only, while Individuals can
enter for $5.
For more Information on arty
local short track action, call the
FASCAR offices at (407) 5 6 8 1367 (Orlando) or (004) 4 2 7 4 1 2 0 (New Smyrna), or check
the
Internet
alte
at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY
.COM. or E-Mail al FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.
b i n E verett.
U S IK O LATB M OOCLS
|. P Q M ike
M urphy. 2 P 2 ) Roger H etm an, 2 ID
Kenny C rlle *. 4. (47) C h d * Fontaine; A
p S IT b n m y Tbdd: A (201 Lynn D lC andU
M O W F ia t) _ I. P D Joe MkidJrton; 2
P H Steve Mukkst: 2 (97) Jim H o o t*
Flynn. 4. CM) Frank lUUy. A O R J e ff
lla d k y , a (9H S ieve Thom as: 7. P x l J a
son Dayd: A (S I) J o h n Z k k k .
D b y r n U M . ( I) Jim m y W ilkins
s p o r t s m a n _ i . tao* J rir w n ch i: 2 m
lls l V tc tim : 3 .1 3 6 )Ttm tm y Younkm sn: 4
|M d S sm U n m a n : 8. (14) M fcc C a r , A
(04) D oug Sainton; 7. PM) B rian D ulm A
|I9 | n * y BHOoswr ft (92) Je ff S to ckstill:
10. (9S I Hoy Rivers.
H D D -S T O C K _ I (97) K H ly J a rre ll; 2
(03) J im W est: 2 (31 Steve G rtffln; 4. ( I l l
( M e AJltwm. 9 (00) Hon Ahcks: 0 (67) Do
(A n te 7 . (25) D m C la k : a (44) Tom Rose:
a (7B| C am eron A lky : la (99) J o h n
Itophe: I I . (0 7 )S teveW agner 12. (37) Jim
EngM rom : 1 2 (W4 M ike M s tn rtan . 14.
(9 7 *) Jscfck N h sm n : IA ( 8)S*d Stltes.
D m
STO CK U r M lin ) . I | ) | |
D u an e Freed: 2 Pfl R k h C tow ier. 3 (361
T im Ew ing: 4 (S H IM Ik a l: & (5) D sve
hkxrr. A (7k) (tab W hies; 7. (00) W ayne
Nurdeffa: A (31 C la rk s Fry: B. (73| Ik ls n
W ilson.
Is ln r 2 (7) Casey S m ith: 2 (17) D oug
S m ith: 4. M Tbm WsUUns: 1 071 Cott
S m ilh -F u lu re s ta r A (1091 Ju sim H o ff
m a n -F ill Itr r S ta r 7, (3H fflrk M o lln F U iure S ta r a (5 0 |firla n CuDatrai; 9 (XT)
Steve S m ith: 10. (2 0 Tien C krk: I I . f f
Josh G uy: 1 2 119) Ik s d S m ith : 12 p e l
D ako ta S m ith -F u tu re S tar.
N t V B M T M A B P tS O V A T
• u r n LA TB M O O K Lg (R an t O nly) . I.
(27) MSur G n a t 2 (M l T ravis K Jtlkaon: 2
1net D erm a Dem ers: 4 (32) M k h a rl W il
lia m *: 5 . 122) L arry O U crn
U K T T K D LA TE MOOCLS (g M tw s ) _ I.
gg M trh a H WUHamm A D T I D avid Ctaggi
2 (43 ) Randy D yr. 4 fO I Joe S lr th k Jr.:
A (47) MUw G arrett; A (92) H a rk Ik tk rr. 7.
(02) W s l lU m rarit: A H I Dmdd Logan
IIE A T O N L Y . *1 1 Jerem y Fitch.
M O O O TXD a (H as t O n ly) . I. (I5 | Tank
T U ck er 2 Ota R obed Ham : 2 (191 Tom
Hoot: 4 P I W ayne P arker A (96) S h ain
H eld.
■ PO M TKtiAM (B ent O aly ) . I (49) Jon
H arney: 2 P I tan llu ih n a n : 2 |04| D oug
Sam lon: 4 . (90) Robed Andr rchw fc: 9 107)
Hon U ifry
m m STO C K . 1. 12) tk b D ad e: 2 (71)
Ted V u lp tu r 2 (77 ) Lee U m lK 4 P ) S teve
G rtffto: A 19) D a k C a s k e t A (M l R onnie
SU tM ahl: 7. ID Oeocge Neum an: A (91
G ene D avidson: 0 (441 Tbm Hose: 10
(K IM I TVrry Cody. I I . (79) M artin P k rc r.
1 2 ( IP W ayne O a k : 1 2 (27) W ayne
W cA k 14. |H| K enny lla n k ln a J r.: IA (79)
C am eron A lky . IA |1 M Dun S lru aah l:
17 .10 7) Sieve W agner. Id (90) J.O . D u n
can: 10. (164) M ark M * b y 20. H z) Jim m y
W ear 2 1 . (25) Tkn C lark.
s o n s STO C K (M a t O n ly) . I. (38)
n m Ewm g: 2 (7) Ed z a m m k t 2 19) R kk
H eard, 4. (36) lira d k y Johnson: A M r )
Ted Head.
OO KAO TS (R A T U K K ) _ I. 112) K evinl<r»ntrk: 2 (00) Hub lle tid e ry . 2 19) Kda
Drack: 4 0 9 ) Ryan Sw tndJr A |4 | M ike
D u n n in g .
Bf l s s li
Ifmam
M M ltrh rU 5 . Gray 6. K m drfok 9 . Ffoher
S. H lrd 10. O n j n l , J . M ttd iril M O D <
W lD tnifiatn t.T b ta b : 19 Iff-3 0 5 8
If w a
IS 1 1 IS I S . 8 4
B — ila a la
IS S I B I S . B B
T h rre-p o tn t add goals _ Lym an 5
(S m ith 4. Hudson): S em inole I (Ftoher)
T ra m fouls _ Lyman 34; S em inole 19l
FOu k d o u t _ Lym an. U tile s . S m ith .
T u rn e r. Technical* . none. R ecords
Lym an 5-3 ; Sem inole 7*1. J u n io r va rs ity
_ Sem in ole 4 3 , Lym an 4 1 .
B IS 1 8 1 3 . 4 7
is 11 B S 0 .B 3
Three-poin t Odd g a k . L y n a n 4
(Sim pson 2 Sanchez). Tram fouls
Sem inole 14: Lym an 14. routed o u t
none. Techrucsls . none. Records ~
m
Sem m ole 0 -8 : Lym an 2 2 Ju n io r v s rs lty
_ Lym an S3. S rm lnn k SA.
G oals _ Lym an 4 IK R ita 2 T. P ott*):
M ainland 2 (N estle. Lundy) A ssists _
L y n a n 4 12 M srkovtrh. T P ott*. Moys.
G onzalez): M ainland 3 (Novy z Lundy).
S h o t* on g a l _ Lyman 20t M ainland A
Records . L y n a n lOOt M ainland 3 -4 1 .
J u n io r varsity _ Lynan A, M ainland 0.
C om a 2 Gordon A T kykx 19. H ale 2
Hred ft T b tstc 1 3 4 -7 3 0
Gant _ Lake D rsn tk y 1 (M cM illan). A *
M ats _ none. Shota on goal _ Lake How ell
2 2 Lake tlra n tk y A R rrorda . Lake llo w eff 1 0 2 -2 la k e (b a u lk y 2 2 1 . J u n io r
v a n ity _ Lake D m itr y 2 Lake Heaven 0.
bourne. 33-36 _ 69, $ 3 7 5
each.
6. (tie) Rick Sargent Kissim
mee. 35-35 _ 70; Jason Tyaka.
Orlando, 33-37 _ 70. $ 3 1 2 .5 0
each.
8. (tie) Roy Blancalana. Or
lando. 35-36 _ 7 1 ; Brett Bur
roughs. Orlando. 3 7 -3 4 _ 7 1 ;
Mike Lupatln, Orlando, 3 6 -3 5
71; Jason Roby. L a t e Mary.
3 8 -3 6 _ 7 1 ; Tlno Rugerlo, Or-
G aal _ Lym an I (M thH tr) A aateu _ Ly
m an I (H offm an) SboU on g a l _ S em in o k 17: Lym an 2 H rcrada _ Lym an 6 2
J u n io r v a n ity _ Scm inok 0 . Lym an 0 .
Undo. 3 4 -3 7 _ 7 1 ; Travis
Womble. Nashville. Tennessee.
35*36 _ 71, $ 2 1 2 .5 0 each.
14. (tie) Walter Baumann,
East Farmlngdale, New York,
3 8 -3 4 _ 72; Lany Fulkroad,
Mlllersburg, Pennsylvania, 3 7 35 _ 7 2 : Gene Jon es J r . Or
lando. 35-37
_ 7 2 ; Josh
McCumber, Ponte Vedra Beach,
3 5 -3 7 Ti ^ J o J g V g W art. M-
SCHEDULE OF STOTTS FOB
m auA BT
66_lp.ro..
ROLEX 24 AT DAY
TONA G rand AmrrVan Road Racing Am •ndation Champtonahlp Rare.
12 . m a n . BUD M r Qualifying for th e
DAYTONA BOO, NASCAR W tnabm Cup
S e rie s R are.
12 _ 3 p m . . DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
2 0 0 . NASCAR Goody * Da*H Series Race
) 3 _ I I a m . _ BUD SHOOTOUT AT
DAYTONA Prettm im fy R a re.
13 _ noon. BUD SHOOTOUT AT DAY
TONA.
13 _ 1:18 p .ro . PR03CALL 2 0 0 Prrurn ted by A C D tlro 6 D iscou nt A uto
P art*. AHCA Hondo/Marflyde S e rie s
January 29th
PROJECT OF
l%KC
17 1. 1 2 3 0 p m . OATOKADE TWIN 129
MILK QUALIFYING RACES for th e DAY
TONA 900.
At The Florida Citrus Bowl
j^. Orlando, Florida
R(
I S . I I a m . INAUGURAL CRAFTSMAN
TRUCK S E R IE S 3 5 0 Ai DAYTONA.
1 8 . 1:30p .m ..T R U E VALUE (HOC XXIV
Round One.
‘
19 . noon. NAPA AUTO PARTS 3 0 0
NASCAR BUSCH Grand N a tu ra l S c r ie s
R ace.
2 0 . 1 2 I S p r o . DAYTONA 9 0 0 . NASCAR
W inston Cup S e rie s R ace.
Team Florida
"• ■ l is. Team JJSA
ORLANDO
SPEEDWORLD
BtTHLO • Gates open a 6 p.m.
and racing begins at 8 p.m.
every Friday night at the track
located 17 miles east of Or
lando between Orlando and
Titusville on Highway 5 0 at the
5 2 0 Cocoa Cutoff.
Tickets are $ 10 for adults at
the front gate and kids 1 1-andunder free.
I
The B u om con h Fund to
Cure P.irnlySiS
R ot.uy Foundation
Florida Citrus Sports Chon tics
A G reat Gam e for a Greater Cause.
Working Together
to Cure Paralysis
Don't mitt the 2nd Annual AII-SMr
Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's
finest football players — Sam lnoltt,
Cmto n , Hurritsnmi, Knights and more —
take on the very best from around the
nation. It's Florida's opportunity to show the
rest of the country what the state of great
football is all about.
NEW SMYRNA
SPEEDWAY
SAMSULA _ The rain hit
about 9 p.m. last Saturday and
the rest of the night's action
was canceled at New Smyrna
Speedway.
Ralnchecks will NOT be hon
ored this Saturday, however,
there will be double features for
those divisions who are unable
to run due to the rain. (The
same drivers from this week
will run the first feature and all
will run the second).
Hits Saturday night, the
Thrifty Nlclde sponsored MiniStock 50-Lap End of the Year
Championship plus regular di
vision racing In the Super Late
Model. Limited Late Model.
Modified. Modified. Mini-Stock.
Super Stock (Bomber) and
Strictly Stock classes will be
run.
New Smyrna Speedway is
also collecting toys for the Big
Brothers/Big Sisters or Orange
and Volusia counties. Bring a
new unwrapped toy to the front
gate this Saturday (12/11) and
receive $2 off the regular adult
admission (not valid wllh any
other discount).
Also Gator Golf/Your Season
Tickets Sports Pub. Orlando
Sperdworld and New Smyrna
Speedway will match “toy for
toy" and all toys will go to the
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Or
ange and Volusia counties!
P ro cee d s benefit:
W
I
LA ST Y E A R ’S
INAUGURAL GAM E
RAISED O V ER ...
m m * 5 0 0 ,0 0 0
&M1*|f r 'ti' r-w
,
Wfl
'
H 5 *
f
£
FOR CHARITY!
HURRY!! ORDER
YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
R
e s e r v e d
S e a t s
^ C a t e g o r y 1: $ 3 8 .0 0
□ C a te g o r y 2: $ 2 8 .0 0
■ C a te g o ry 3: $ 1 8 .0 0
TICK ETS A R E AVAILABLE
AT TH E
SEM INO LE HERALD
3 0 0 N. F R E N C H AVENUE
SA N F O R D
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
T f L , C « c * LiiKly W
T
-
*—
«
The Rivalry
Heats Up in ‘00
Team U S A will definitely be looking for
revenge in the first big grudge m atch of the
new miltenium. And you don't w ant to miss
the action! Contact your local Florida Rotary
Club today and reserve your seats!
Last year, in the inaugural All-Star
Gridiron Classic, Team Florida deleated Team USA 17 to 9. Team Florida
was coached by Llndy Infant* and
quarterbacked by the University of
Central
Florida's
Daunt*
Culpepper - a first-round draft pick
of the Minnesota Vikings. Daunte was
8 for 12 with 134 yards passing and
had one rushing touchdown in the
inaugural game to earn MVP honors.
�Legal Notices
Legal Notices
14— F or S ale
Legal Notices
S p a. 7 ft complete portabi*
Savor used Leaded Saenffe*
H < « 4 0 7 -3750065___________
I CEMETERY LOTS tor Sal* to
Oakiawn Cemetery, valued at
54.900 Make a reasonable offer
C a l 9 1 2 4 7 5 4 4 7 6 _____________
21— P erso n a ls
^
DEVISEES.
ALONE7 Sentori Dating Bureau'
nESPCCTED since 19771 Age*
(50-90) 6 0 0 9 2 2 4 4 7 7 (24hr»)
Ncmct
5 5 — B u s in e s s
u r r o f s c m m o l e c o u n ty
a c c PROJECTS
OPPORTUNmES
Protact TM* Hot A Cold Aipnalhc
Concrete, Document »37*t Due
Deta December IT, 1999 at 3 0 0
p m . tocaf ama
INVESTIOATE BEFORE
YOU OfVESTI
Always a good pokey,
ly for b u tm ess opportuniftai
and franchiaat
Call Florida
Dept of Agncuaura A Convener
Service* al 900 435-7353 Of
FTC HELP tor free information
Or vttN our w eb Pie ef
arnwhegcmbuop
Flonde Ian requires setter* of
certain business opportunities
to re g tier nth Florida Dept of
AgncUNura A Consumer Serve
ea before seeing C al to verity
lanful registration before you
buy____
____________________
1
Protect aaX>-376 9*OQ
SemmoN CounTy 0CC pro|#cti
ptoua ea* Intormakon on Demand,
toe. (407)975-0030
PubHah December 13.1999
0 E J6 2
71— H elp W a n t e d
71— H elp W a n t e d
1100 8JON ON BONUS H O JO f
N tatoto k a fn m Average 110*3 5 Mr, NO SELLING
No cold can*.
Ftoi SchedJwftwneAs Call
Je a n • 3 3 * 4 0 7 0 . E l l t i t
In aide Marketer* • 40 yr old
Sanford company seeking appt
setters tor 1 it and 2nd shins,
paid weekly great b o n u s**,
benefits Up to ilOVhr. to Mart.
C a l (407)333-3663 tor interview
R P Foods.
71— H elp Wanted
71— H elp W a n t e d
1300 Chart**
FL 407-330-3700
St
For an eerty cNktvxxl tesrreng
cantor. Teacher must have to A
3 0 hr Parang Working on COA
a pAi* F/T or P7T ev «M * » ao ;
331-7635
M S TALLER. roA shutter*, a c
cordion Shutters A hurricane
panel*. 159 Bay-wood
Longwood 4 0 7 0 0 6 6 8 6
Trtmmers A QrouncSerwui*
Top Pay. Berm Its. Drug Tree
EOC. Drum Lie. i«yar*d
Lents Tree Seneca
1 600313*737
A ve.
M Y ta n O A T I B IFO R S
YOU MVEST1
Aheay* a good paftoy. especialfy lor bu tin es* opportunttto*
and franchttes C a l Ftonda
Dept of Agnciihjre A Consumer
Services at 900 4 3 5 7352 or
FTC-HELP for free Worm*Won
Or visit our Web site at
saw* Ac govtazop
Ftonda Ia n requfras ta a e ri of
certain bueftwea opportunities
to teglitoi ntei Florida Dept of
Agncuaura i Consumer Servte-
ftotfrea n th own Iraneponaoon
lor aaaistanca n th apt/tnuea
maeitenance *0 7 -3 3 1 4 7 8 7
BE CURDY OFFICER JO B
t a b lin g Armed A Unarmed
ACCOUNTMQ CLERK, n e f or
ganuad. date* artanted comput
er literate Payro* evp#nonce
Good pay and benefit*. Faa re
sume Randall Mechanical 407321-1916.
Starting salary 14 50 hr to
StO 63 hr depenikng on eipen
6-4 30 pm
lor an totorvtew Qreat Marttog
satory*(*07)6474010___________
71—H elp Wanted
YOUTH SPECIALIST
Reptile Maintenance at tocaf pet
store P/T. ftoitve hours. 56 50/
hr. A bonuses 330-7001
800-935-3131
toe* communty eertroi On It*
job training is provided Apyir
ants must b e wtffng to notk
evening hour* and Saturdays
tkgh School Diptrim* required
No eiperianca is necessary
honever. military eip en en ce (t
helpful
Benefits toduda tf
hour* per month of peal person
al toeve.m p a«f health m
autance. paid lit* insurance
p ad retirement. tuition tarn
bursement program, and tnany
more great benefits an appke
ant* w * b e sutywr-t to erunsivn
background
m vesagalon
atctudtag empkryment hritnry ver
rfte*non. educanorvnamwig ver
thealfon, cnmtnat record, com
puten red voice slrets anafyvr
and drug tcraenm g Ctoalng
cteto to January 31 . 3000.
CanSnal LogNOcs Management
COL training availal
Help Others: Fu* A part time
hokday employment Good pub-
kc appearance A cheerful per
CAM NO: 96 CA1 0 1 1 1 * 0
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS.
•C,
PLAINTIFF.
SAMUEL R. DANTE, ET AL..
OCFENOANT(S)
sonalty reqd
Salary 55 50WOOtv For more Wo c a l B e
Stowert. 333 3 6 4 3 ______________
Eastorooka Oarttona la now he-
LOT 9. BLOCK 9. WEATHERSFIELD FIRST ADOITION, ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 13.
PAGES 96 ANO 87. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOR03 OF SEMINOkE COUN
TY, FLORIDA
NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT
THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
^FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE
WITNESS my hand and to* teal of
Sato C oul on Noverttoer 30. 1999
(SEAL)
Vw trtoimrg property:
mamma mm
awnwraa appurtenant to aMd Una
(tw •Property')
You ar* hereby i*(A*r*d to Bayou*
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth rung
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. F I 33334
99-465691FMjCWF
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
(SEAL)
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
by Luis Cam pos
C**eOn»y Cipher cryptogram* ara created tram quotations by famous
people, peat and present. Each letter m to* cipher stands tor another
Personal Representative and toe
Personal Rapratantaeva s attorney
ara sal torth batow
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT:
Al persona on whom h i nonce •
served who have ob)ectont toal
chaAenge toa vaaiMy of tw We. toa
quakhcalioni ol the Personal
Rapraaanburve. vanua, or M * l c ton of tow Court ara rsqiarad to Ma
toav obyacsorw wan tors Court WTTH
IN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
At c. adders of toa decedent and
other parsons having claims or
dale of toa Nsl pubkesoon of tv*
notice must Ms the* claim, with ton
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
Today 's due R equals D
and parsons having claim, or
demand, agamil the dacedtnrs
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The dale of toe krst PUAtatnn of
L F X
J W 0 X . *
—
H T H
F T A X
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: T m nuts and I know if But ao loni
t m ake 'am lau gh, they ain't going to lock me up ‘ —
Skelton
(c) t*9 * by MEA Inc.
II
407-333-6070140
CORESTAFF
Personal Representative
236 Palm Drive
Tampa. Ftonda 33613
Herat DonnaSy
Oegraw 6 Associates. PA
1270 Orange Avenue
Waiter Park. Floras* 32789-4946
Telephone (407)647-5553
By Pedro P Mendez
Attorney tor Personal Ftepresenturre
Florida Bar No 0975760
Publan December 5.13. IBM
OEJ-23
evp reqd Some Travel 407-5746300 or l a i resume 407 -5 7 4 -
• 15 D iyC D L Training
• D a y * Wookand C la m s
Adecco Employmenl Is current
ly keeking Cutlom er Service
Reps lor the Lake Mary/Sanlord
Area Qualification and Eaparianc* to include
A decco
NOTICE OF ADMMST RATION
(One PR)
The admrvstrason of lha aslaia of
Myrtto R Puucfter. dacaaseil. Fa*
Nranber 99434-CP. la pendng n tw
Circus Court, lor Seflvnot* County.
Ftonda. Probata Division, toe
address of which it:
PO Drawer C
Santoro. FLonda 32772 0659
BNRCT MtTAU
DUCT PISTALLERS
Work to SanfOrdOvtado Area
Long Tam. Tram*# Program
Large Co w'good pay A Bft*
EOC. OFWP 1 400-W3-706S
American Racing, a leader in
Ihe custom wheel industry. «
seeking a M um* Warehouse
person Thw nckvrdual w>4 per
• Financial Assistance
• Carrltrs Hiring On Slit
E«p Servers. Badanders, FULL
TIME 407-303 2356 Restaurant
in downtown Sanford
200 Waymunl Cl. Sun* 134
Lake Mary Bird between Hunt
ingdon Bank and the Post Office
*07-330-7171
Own a computer'5 Put a to work)
IT WORKS!!!
525 S75/HR. PT/FT
1-600-796-7424
_____ w m p c p iy v w c o n i______
FLOORING INSTALLERS
Hardwood and Laminate Floor
ing Apprentice* needed Wwnedalety lor established, eapandktg. company Graai advance
ment opportunity r * a )wi| »)
vakd driver* keens* and p ast
bach ground check______________
DAWN C. THACKER wtva DAWN
CEBOLLERO. ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF DAWN C. THACKER,
Own A Computer?
P u t« to Work!
135 S7S.hr PT/FT
1-684490-3461
www pc income com
''ad ju st in time fo r
Christmas Qiving
P/T Art Director lor newspaper
lay-out Musi be familiar with
Ouark Eipress or Pagam aker
6 5 Can ba don* at hom* Ca<
THE SKEELER today 4 0 7 4 3 1 5143
SEA T PR O JEC T
Plenlat/Organtti
Call G race
Fellowship Church in Sanford,
Tuet-Fit 9-lpm 407-332-4564
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
t«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. S9-MS6-CA-144
CHASE MANHATTAN BAfat USA,
.Truck Driver
\ Institute
8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Start part kme lor Pnmertca Fi
nancial
Service* Tugh-incom*
peter ML Cal 407-3)7-1140
Outside Salas: FT/PT. Huge po
tential. carp. mkt. fun product
Positive
Image
Embroidery,
771-4152
This position I* tlam -8pm and
pays
57 50.hr
♦
Benefits
Please Join us at our Open
House on Tuesday Dae 14
10*m to 2 pm to interview w«n
one of our Certified Recraaer*
M THE CMCUTT COURT FOR
5CMNOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE MVtSfON
Ftto Humber- 99-434-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MYRTLE R PUTSCHES
SEMINOLE COUNTY SHEDX F 4 OFFICE
100 B u sh Bhrd (a e ra te train
Ftoa World on 17/97)
Sanford. Florida 13773
LEARNTODRIVE
TRACTORTRAILERS
am tsqmrsd to tarve a copy of ymt
wnnan dateneea. * any, to a. on
PATRICK J HALPlN, Attorney tor toe
Ptoawft, whoa* a U W • 4010 Boy
Seoul BoJrrard. Suit* 450. Tampa.
Flora* 33607 on or before tasty ttayl
hom tow data * f toe M pubkcation
Of te a noaca and IN aw orgaml wto
•to Ctork of 9va Court efhar bake*
Lake Mary
630-7639
LOT a. BLOCK I I , TIER 7, E H
T fI M T O V B MAP OF THE TOWN
OF SANFORD. TOGETHER WITH
THE SOUTH 1/3 OF VACATED
ALLEY LYING NORTH OF AND
ADJACENT TO SAID LOT 6.
ACCORDING TO THE FIAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO M PLAT
BOOK 1. PAGES 56 THROUGH 64.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. aOWOA.
has bean Rad agaewt you and you
are iWMed to tarve a copy of your
wnnan defense*. 4 any. to a on
OAWO J. STERN. ESQ PtonMTi
Momey, who** address * 901 9
with Realtor BuMar toaowmg to
original* loan* from our new
Lake Mary location Mutt b e
glass half fu» type E tc at lent
environment, local processing
and underwriting, laptop* pro
vided. fuH benefits, great In-
CUatoera 5 bistaBars: Large pro
duction merer co need* table
man 5 installers lor mirrors,
showers 5
cto iet shelving
Highest gay Jessu p 1* Specialty
3
)2
7574
Erafagi
0 round Help needed lor
company 58. Whr Dry*
cense a must 407 337 7109
Budget Inn of Sanford 3300 S
Orlando Dr (17-93), Sanford, F L
Dwtoriunt*
NOTICE OF SALE
None* is hereby grven pusuani to a
Final Judgment datad Novsmtwr 23.
1999 entered vt C at* No 99-1155CA 140 toa Cacu* Court, n arto tor
Sarnnk* County, Florida, wterato
Dawn C Thacfcar. a ta f. ara toe
Oafandanfa. toet I *■< la* to toa
Nghasi and b ait taddar tor cam on
to* Watt Iron! nap* of lha Samawla
County CourtoouM. M l North Park
Avarnia. Sanford. Ftonda 32771. on
Dacambar 33. 1999 at I t 00 AM.
HOLIOAY JO B S THAT FIT
YOUR 5CHEOULE. NO WEEKENOSP Local Schools and Our
Kids Need Your Help We need
your cheery fa c e * lor Food
Sam oa and Custodial Position*
Work to* School Schedule! For
Interview Timet.
Locations.
as «*1 torth n toa Final Judynant
Lot 79. ALAFAVA WOOOS. PHASE
XIX. according to toa puu trweof I I
recorded n Put Book 37. Pages 9093. Pubkc Records of Seminole
CouMy. Florida
Datod toa 30 day of November.
*999
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of toe Cvcut Court
By- Mary Sooupe
As Deputy Clerk
E GIVENS GOODSPEEO of
P o rt* Short. PA
PO Bo, 3206
Waiter Park, FL 33790
(407)647-76*5
Attorney, tor PlanW?
II you are a person with a lisNukry
•ho need* any accommodalon in
onku to participeM in ton prgcawF
mg. you ara entmed. at no coat to
you. to toa provision of canan assis
tance
Please contact Court
Artm-nntrillion *1 toe Seminole
County Courttnino,
Sanford.
Ftorrid, telephone number (407)3334330. ertanswn *361. *«an two (2)
working days ol your receipt of toi,
nonce. 4 you aia hearing mpaeed,
cal 14009566771. if you are voice
30 warehouse positions avail.
Assembly, Ship/Rec 6 packing
*<p
helpful
Coma In to
day position* ara going l*s|)
SUNSHINE STAFFING (407)3330440 ’Drug Tati and FBI Back
ground Check Required. Santa
Im m e d ia le O p e n in g s
P ip * Forem an, P ip * L ay er*,
Estimator tar siW prep needed.
Must have own transportation
4074964374
M ix ) magine... a
comfortable theatre seat
with your name on it...
forever.
Mt. Plymouth Area
(407) 880-1318
10 acre fenced
homeslte
$80 K
24 acres fenced,
beautiful
panoramic view
$160 K
10 acres w/doublo
wlde-M.H., fenced,
barn, workshop.
$160 K
Entire 34 acres
with home, fenced,
stable & workshop
A *l
IlM pS,
In c .
$250 K
4 0 7 -6 4 7 -6 0 1 0
(D/iPniif/o’s II I CDateCine
Oufedr (407) I (ttU IS U iX 69/mn
Ladies Call FREE1
(407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
fj^ Z J e a t 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
Rite Community Theatre Restoration Project
u ^ ip o n s o rs h ip o f a $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.
Comp/e(8 and return to
Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Preyed. Inc
PO Box 4321 •Sanford. FL 32772-4321
Nam e:_____________
Address ___________
City, State, Zip:_____
Phone: ____________
Credit Card Type: □
f tssn O s a M
Card # : ____________
Signature:__________
l ‘| sms H tl» ff 8 l *js4awptt€wgpi^6 *ig|
t
�n
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
SeminoM Hank), Sanford, Honda •Sunday. Dacacnbar 12,1999 •I S
73— Employment
Mka
ft
U
wot*
Kit-N-Carlyle
103— H ouses-
W an ted
n
F U R N IS H E D
n
•ANFOROi 400 8q. Ft to LOOO
meet* par day Ea
1 T IC 4070X444.
141—H omes F o r S ale
32H 900
Loti, who Ih m with Diana Q rtflory of lalfflaa f, Cal,
■ ataD laia'a attamion t y tfro w ln i M b and tftslwt
off tfea a i m , requiring m m i m ill to baaa from
tatN iijpiis tail m A rt. ft gal to H it point wfiara
Diaaa M la t n n off tin gas Is Ota a t m la
93 Plymouth Voyager SE. power
windows. lock* i crulaa , 4
door, dual A C . $12,900. Saturn
M O rlande, 4 0 7 -7 f7 -W tt.
M z ja r y w .
CarpaU/ Dr.FsmSc. Potch.1/4
Acta Fenced.Garage-174,900
6 A N F 0 R 0 .I/1
W th wa
tor.sawer.garbaga *425/400
M A im o W l? .S p « P l.n *
yga.Marfeto Foyer ,ig Patio oa
Adwittof your yard sale In Uto
StmlMir HrraH for only SJI/ p tr line.
Call by Noon on Toraday and your 6-1Iw a4 ran
run fbr lluw days In the JfrraM for only S8.I0I
OoK Court*. *1790/1750
JIM DO YLE
(407) 322-2405
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
96—A partments
U nfurnished
A D VER TISE YO UR
CA R FO R FREEH
407-321-04 t a
CH ECK O U T O UR
RA TES!!
(407) 322-2611
107— M obile Homes
F or R ent
117— C ommercial
R entals
totally tanovi
3495/month
235—
T r u c k /B u s e s /V a n s F o r
S ale
103— H ouses U nturnished
malar. nU kcotond, indoor or
out labuloua * 2 4 C al 407-324-
171*_____________________
Titonm* CoAaeVon* (approx. ISO) Harttooxaid*.
paperbacks, card tat* todudng
TVneUf*. Batter Homa* I
Qrdri. Good Housekeeping,
Southern Uvng. ale. ALL lor
*500, Firm. No Single Voiumn
Salat, alto magazines Can
COOKBOOKS
hoe Sp a ce* . 1288 1345 S g F U
horn 1050 to 1380 Sq FL Pwkm glenxnt conlraDad tac/aiac
Choma color* 407 3 3 9 2 9 0 3
181—AmiANCES &
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
54var Lake - Ac lots weh 185
Seminole Towne Center
M ANAGER
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46 T a b le la n d
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3291 S SANFORO AVI
t |
SANFORO • 323-3301
19M CAROLINA SKIFF 180FS
H Shp Yamaha. Ski Tbw Bar,
Stereo/Cassetts.
O alvaniiad
Trader S IM M CM Slued Mar
n e al 407-322-7788.
I N I Carolina Sklft 234
ISOhp Mercury
Gaiv Tandem Traitor ( t only)
Beiow Con Dealt
114.288 C M Siewan M am a
322-7788
A dvertise you r b u sin e ss o r s e rv ic e s
fox anixj » y jilT li^ iiir iir
.all th e C lassified D cp artm er
1888 Eagle Flat* Boar 19
61 tShp Yamaha Inshore
Poling Platform
Great White Ttoimg Motor
Uvewek.Trafer
117.991.
C M Stuart M am * 407-3227788
( 407)
322-2611
281-Home
Im pro vem en t
idywoman/man
407-497-3438.
07897-3438.
21 yr*. e x p . a l areas o l con
struction. TUa. Doors, Roolt,
Gutters, Yards, F an e**, ate
Xmas lita s Installed.
^ R e d u c e d .!.'
$198,000
263-Carpentry
CARPENTER Al Horn*
repairs, pamttng 8 ceramic Me
Richard G ro ss 407-321-5972
CHARLES a (D an) MRXER.
Builder. C8C057285. Raw
Com m . remodel, additions,
repair. M C. VISA
407-320-1741
269-C leaning S ervices
300-Pressure
C leaning
BA.M, Pressure Cleaning
Senior D ocrxntFree Estimate
407-321-1331
PRESSURE-Staam Washing
Decks • W aks * Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7688
3 0 1 -R o o f i n g
Mid-Florida Roofing, Inc. Ins/
Bnd Repays 8 ReRoots. Fra*
Estimates 8 Prompt S«c 407221 8554
.24
hr*.
Uc
XCCC057834
partlclea
3 0 A tin g le tim e
o n ly
31 F u tu re p la n t
3 7 J o u rn e y
3 6 Q u id o 'e h ig h
n o te
41 S m a ll g la s s
v ia l
42 E g y p tia n
g o d d ess
4 3 b ig (o re )
5 0 U o n 'e p rid e
52 R u n n e r
S e b a s tia n —
57
N S Trophy 120hp Fore
LOADED!
Oafvanuad Tralar
P rtca d to aa K .t10.9M
C a l Slew art Mann* At
407-32J-77M
111
49 Askew
55
187—S porting G oods
t.
su p p lies
2 2 P illa g e r
2 3 V ille in In
“O th e llo 2 4 R u n o r |u m p
2 5 W o rd # o n
a e la ite m s
2 6 C o u n te rp a rt
47 “--------the
51
Lawnm owar good conditionneed* mmor repair 125 C M 407324-0507
S i n g l e S t o r y D e s ig n
F r ie n d ly O n -S ite M a n a g c m c r
N o O n e Hu lo w o r A b o v e
F u r n is h e d o r U n / u m U h e d
E n e r g y - E f f ic ie n t
■ • Electricity Furnished
19 O n * d a y ------tim e
21 S ta tio n e ry .
45 P re p a re H o u r
fo r b a k in g
46“
•
•
•
■
•
MATTRESS SALE • Full tu a
used box ftpring* & m altras*
* 8 5 00 Larr/a Mad 3 2 2 8 1 3 2
O ne lovaftaat. overtired chair
and matching ottoman. P a l*
taaVpeach. Southwaai pattern
*7 5 00 0 6 0 C al 407-324-0507.
O laa * topped kJlchan tab le/
while itaai lag b**W 4 w hit* vi
nyl ch an 150 0 6 0 C M 407324-0607
• S T U D IO • 1 BEDRO OM
Ext 8929
*2 9 9 par mtoutt
Must b a 18 yaar*.
Serve You 619 6 458434.
2 5 3 * A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e l in g
44 Certain map
36
te n ia * 1-900-370-4800
B ik e*, on* 10 speed, o n * 12
•peed, ludt outgrew * 2 5 e a
Cardio bicycle type rowing ma
chine (nearly ever used) 1 5 0
Portable stepper. Ms under bed
or m closet (never used) 125
CM 407 324-0507
N
T
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Y
to e p w m a * * 1 -9 0 0 -8 6 0 -1 5 0 0 e x t code 00 0
TT~
r
4c
4 Raitan dnmg room chain with
cushion* on caster*. L *a now,
■slung f ISO 0 6 0 407-323-5713
Call kx Answers a town K » or fkawy Fhorst
T“
ppuances
F u r n it u r e F o
Contort Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676
[7"“ U
Over 3 0 mnd-boggltng Internal
te c r e tt that win darn# your
nature 2000 Liwnmower, good
condition w/grati catcher Call
407-3238500
CompBtltJvo S ilary and Health Insurance
Previous managarlal experience needed.
Must be able to work an shifts
r ~ 5”
IN T E R N E T T IP S
160—B usiness For
S ale
ACROSS
4 6 S w ea t p o ta to
4 7 M o h am m ed an
1 M in n e s o ta
p ra y e r k ta d a r
c a p ita l (2 w d s .) 51 Q u a rtz
7 T h w a rt
In g ra d le n t
13 M a x ic a n c a c tu s 53 A c tra s s — S im
14 A frie n d o n
M a rtin
“F rie n d s '
55 B e fu d d le d
1 5 M a d e , aa
(3 w d s .)
s a la ry
55 C o m p lete
16 A n ta n n a
a g re e m e n t
17 E lm o r o a k
57 S o la
18 L o n g fis h
58 D ata w a re
2 0 T ra n s g re s s e s
In d ia n
21 O a lla g h a r o r
Y a rro w
DOW N
2 3 D o n a ld
T ru m p 's e a
1 B a rra c u d a
2 7 S lo w m u s ic a l
2 R ip
m o v e m a n ta
3 F u n e ra l ite m
3 2 F a b la w rite r
4 F irs t-ra te
33
------------------ea r a n d ...
3 4 C o m p la in
5 S hoehonean
3 5 C a p w e a re r?
In d ia n
3 6 C e le b ra te (a
6 S h e lf
h o lid a y )
7 T re a te d
3 9 A n c ie n t c h a rio t
le n ie n tly
4 0 T y p e o l ey ate m 8 O n — ro e d
o r e n e rg y
9 D ay* of —
4 2 D em o n a
(a n tiq u ity )
C om e H om e
To Sanford C o u rt
HOTIII
Now Hiring!
238— V e h ic l e s W a n t e d
407-331-8080
Tendsy Conor# w/cage Vary
edDrfW a lama. 3 yr* old Ask
ing * 3 0 0 0 6 0 407888-0001
It on l*k* *120,000 to *<80.000
r~ 3
199—P ets 4c S upplies
SI Pontiac Suntan] C o n v e rt**,
New Top and ready lo go Au
tomatic tool O ne Owner trade
Only * 5 0 0 down Empire Auto
407-280-557;
285-L andscaping
T A W Concrete ** 595-9734
H orn* Owner Specialist
Quality. Pries, Service
10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3B R /2 B A Farm H ou se with
2 central a/c's, fireplace,
over 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, w aik-in storage
2 pole barns with w ater and
electricity, stocked pond.
Z o n ed Agricultural.
As Is • Must Sell
550 Lem on Bluff Road • Ostoen
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6
2 7 5 -D
ryw all
Dry W aifStueeo Repairs
A l Textures M arried
Popcorn I 327-4338 LA
YATES R O O fIN Q since 1828
Church 8 Sr. D ue. 3rd. Gan.
U c. 9RC0022890. 322-1449
300-P ressure
C leaning
AH Around Preasur* Washing
F ra* Estim ates
407-483-8473
What About Bob's Tree Service1
Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob
cat 8 vc. Firewood, Free Esti
mates l o i n s 407- 280-1579
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$30 per month
$40 per m onth
$50 per month
,3 lines/3 m onths
4 lines/3 m onths
,5 lines/3 m onths
�■Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida ■Sunday. December 1 2.19 99
_
T he N orth P ole of Central F lorida
- -
-
-
Sanford
-
—
Your Shopping Headquarters
1000 l i i r m l h Mm*li«iiils Tlironulioiil SiiiOonl Itrjuh To Sr m» ^on This lloliihn
Om t
V ; im hi
Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce
For business referrals please call (407) 322-2212.
or stop by our Chamber Visitor Information and Business Referral Center located In
Historic Downtown Sanford
East First Street and Sanford Avenue
Paid For By I'n icm h from Ihr 1999 Sanford IIrritate Fmlivol
Healthcare &
Rehabilitation
Center of
Sanford
YOUNG KIMS PRODUCE
1450 S. French Ave.
(Hwy. 17-92)
Sanford, Florida
950 Mellonville Ave..
Sanford
32 2-8566
*
A ll kinds o f fresh fruits A vegetables
TOMATOES_______.5 9 c LB. BANANAS_______ .2 9 * LB.
CUCUMBERS................5 FOR $ 1 .0 0
3L B . BAQ ONIONS______ $1.00
10LB. IDAHO POTATOES.......... .$1.99
ICE BERQ LETTUCE.............7 9 c HEAD
5
and out-patient
R E P A IR S • R E M O D E L IN G
• N E W C O N ST R U C T IO N
rehabilitation
407-688-0055
S e r v i n g C o n t r o l F lo r id a
S in c e 1925
With 26 years of experience...
make the most of your
Medicare and Insurance benefits
ALWAYS FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE
• INSURANCE ACCEPTED
•M EDICAL SUPPLIES
• DIABETIC SUPPLIES
• HARD TO FIND ITEMS
2 S 2 2 S . P a rk D riv e
S a n fo r d
(4 0 7 ).3 2 flF l 5 6 2
^
__
A LOCAL MANUFACTURER IS SELLING
UPSCALE MEN'S A N D LADIES' GOLF SHIRTS
FOR HOLIDAY G M N G !! SHORT AND
LONG SLEEVE! N O YO UTH SIZES.
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS
• EM ERGENCY DELIVERY
■ ■
Providing in-patient
Retol Value $22 - $40
PLUS SALES TA;
Location: C lothesm akers, Inc., 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd., S anford
D ates:
M onday, D ecem ber 13th thru Friday, D ecem b er 17th &
Monday, D ecem ber 20th th ru W ednesday, D ecem b er 22n
Tim e:
9:00 A .M . to 4:00 P.M. each day
503 E. First Street
N EXT TO BRAM TOWERS
323-6413
C A SK VISA. MASTERCARD ACCEPTED • NO PERSONAL CHECKS
ALL SALES FINAL • NO RETURNS
For further information, pim
m
c a l Cfotfiaamafcars. Inc a 407-3220853. Ext 205
and Breakfast
Qii/e lT(i6 ^Pe/i^ect Qijjt
c / e e c '
c / v € > o m
'
Q/iatoxianCfiaxm in tlie. cHsaxt o j Centxat ^[oxida
S O U T H S P O R T T R A IL E R S
G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S
Choose One Of Our Five Suites • European Bath Arrangements
* Private Gardens • Garden Spa • Elegantly Appointed Rooms
T a k e y o u r tr a ile r fro m o r d in a r y to e x tr a o r d in a r y
• Free Airport
Shuttle
• Complete
Wedding Package
(Includes Free Room
with Package)
305 S . P a rk
• F re e Local
Calls
• C orp o rate
Discounts
w ith a d d - o n fe a tu r e s th a t m a k e y o u r tr a ile r w o r k fo r y o u
C ertificates red eem able for parts, service, or repairs to trailers.
185 E. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, Florida 32773
407-330-2322
Fax: 407-330-1337
<■.
v
' ST5 ; *
�On
In s id e ...
I Doris Dietrich 3C
♦ Marva Hawkins 3C
L ife S ty H
THE
S ide
Seminole Herald • Sanford, Fla. • Sunday, Dec. 1 2 , 1 9 9 9 • Page 1C
New York Times
Bestsellers
Zoo(ming) into Y 2K
Non-Fiction
The Central Florida Zoo prepares for the new millennium
with plans for expansion and redevelopment
1 . -T1S, by Frank McCourt. (Scribner,
$26.) An Irish Immigrant gats used to Ms
In America: a memoir.
2 . TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch
AJbom. (Doubleday. $10.93.) A sportswriter teds of Ns weekly visits to Ns old
college mentor, who was near death’s
door.
*. HAVE A NICE DAYI by Mk* Foley.
(ReganBooka/ HarperCoNns, $25.) The
autobiography of a professional wrestler
known as
Mankind.
4 . THE NEW
NEW THING, by
Michael Lewis.
(W.W. Norton &
Company,
$25.05.) Profile of
Jkn Clark, the
founder of Silicon
■ H
M
i
Graphics and
IH C fM ft iflT M
By Nick PfaWauf
Stan Writer
SANFORD — It's a zoo out there,
but Ed Posey loves every minute of It.
Posey is executive director of the
Central Florida Zoological Park, a post
he has held for almost 25 years.
“Actually, the zoo moved from down
town Sanford to its present location
on July 4,1975, he said, “and I came
on board the very next month."
The zoo houses more than 400 ani
mals, representing 135 species of
mammals, birds, amphibians and rep
tiles from around the world. Virtually
everything from A to Z (Alligators to a
Zebu, a cattle breed from Asia and
Africa. Uunfortunately, there are no
Aardvarks or Zebras at the present
time).
With an operating budget of
$1.89 million for calendar
year 2000, Posey heads a
paid staff of 61 people,
with a core group of
about 80 volunteers.
“Most of these are
Docents," he explained,
“people who have
undergone a rigorous
program of training to
become teachers here,
and represent us at vari
ous functions including
school, church and nurs
ing home events, as well
B. A MAN NAMED DAVE, by Dave
Petzer. (Dutton, $10.95.) The condudkig
volume of a memoir that began with "A
Child Called ’It* "and -The Lost Boy*
« . ALL THE BEST, QEORQE BUSH, by
George Bush. (Drew/Scrlbner, $30.) The
former President's letters, dMry entries
and memos, with commentary.
7 . THE GREATEST GENERATION, by
Tom Brokaw.
> - '________
(Random House,
$24.05.) The lives
of men and women
who came of age
during the
Depression and
World War II.
«. THE ART OF
HAPPINESS, by
the Dalai Lama
and Howard C.
Cutler. (Riverhead,
$22.95.) What Buddhism and common
sense ted us about everyday problems.
WHEN PRIDE STILL M A TTE R E D , by
David Maraniss. (Simon A Schuster,
$26.) The Ufa of the football coach Vince
Lombardi.
10- JOHN GLENN; a Memoir, by John
Glenn with Nick Taylor. (Bantam, $27.)
The former astronaut and United States
senator from Ohio tells his life story.
he said, “The zoo will enter this new
millennium with perhaps the greatest
opportunity for growth. It will be a
very exciting time for this organiza
tion."
The zoo actually began operations
in 1923 with a small collection of ani
mals held by the Sanford Fire
Department. In 1941, it was relocated
to facilities at the intersection of N.
Park Avenue and the Iakefront, the
site presently occupied by the Sanford
City Hall. The main feature was
“monkey island" in the center, where
monkeys and an elephant were
housed on an island surrounded by a
moat and concrete fence. In cages sur
rounding the island were such pri
mates as an orangutan, which would
often spit in the direction of on-look
ers.
Now, the Central Florida Zoological
as Instructors for special
events here on the zoo
property."
Even as Posey spoke,
there were a half dozen
docents conducting an
animal awareness semi
nar for several dozen
youngsters in one of the
gathering sites on zoo
property.
•
Looking to the future.
Fiction
1 . HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISON
ER OF AZKABAN.by J . K. Rowling.
(Levina/Schoiastic. $10.95.) A British
boy’s life at a school for witchcraft Is
menaced when an infamous murderer
escapes from prison.
2. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM
BER OF SECRETS, by J. K. Rowling.
(Levina/Scholastlc. $17.95.) A British boy
finds trouble when he returns to a witch
craft school.
3 . HARRY POTTER AND THE SOR
CERER'S STONE, by J. K. Rowling.
(Levine/Schoiastic, $16.95.) A British boy
finds his fortune
attending a school
H*>NyPnllri
for witchcraft.
4 . POP GOES THE
WEASEL, by
James Patterson.
(Little, Brown,
$26.95.) The lives
of Alex Cross and
his fiancee are
imperiled as he
pursues a serial
killer at large in Washington's diplomatic
corps.
5 . A WALK TO REMEMBER, by
Nicholas Sparks. (Warner, $19.95.) In
1958, a high school senior in North
Carolina finds love with the daughter of a
Baptist minister.
4, IRRESISTIBLE FORCES, by Danielle
Steel. (Delacorte,
$28.95.) The mar
riage of a profes
sional couple is
strained by their
having to live a
continent opart.
7 . "O'' IS FOR
OUTLAW, by Sue
Grafton.
(Wood/Holt, $26.)
The private eye
Kinsey Millhone has to reappraise her
youthful values while trying to solve a
murder.
8 . PERSONAL INJURIES, by Scott
Turow. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $27.) A
crooked lawyer Joins forces with an F.B.I.
agent who lias secrets of her own.
g. HEARTS IN ATLANTIS, by Stephen
King. (Scribner, $28.) Five long, intercon
nected stories about an America haunted
by the Vietnam War.
10. TARA ROAD, by Maeve Binchy
(Delacorte, $24.95.) Two women — one
from Ireland, one from New England —
exchange houses for the summer.
Amos, a blue and gold Macow, tries to steal trie show from Ed Posey, trie executive director of trie Central Florida Zoo.
&t
l?
T
I
I K-
i
See Zoo, Page 2C
Jingle Bells
C harles A nderson understands w hat love can do
Being a Salvation Army bell ringer requires a special love
for people. For triis reason, Charles Anderson is abun
dantly qualified, II you've shop at the
Sanlord Wal-Mart, you've probably met
Mr. Anderson. He sports a nifty Fifties
flat-lop and a smile so infectious it’s hard
to pass by the red bucket without dropping
In a coin or two. He rings in donations lor
trie needy six days a week • sometimes
working eight consecutive hours. Mr.
Anderson is a long-time Salvation Army employee who
has worked in security and the organization's Thrift Shop.
Russ White ol the Herald visited Sanford's most recog
nized Christmas bell ringer and here's what Charles
Anderson had to say about his work for the Salvation
Army.
Q. You must hear those bells in your sleep?
•A. N ot at all. I've been doing this a long time (18
years) and I'm use to the ring. It's a wonderful part
of the Christm as season. I feel privileged to do this
work. I may not be a pastor but I know what hurt
ing is about. And I know what love can do. That's
what this is about. People showing their love for
others. It's caring and sharing. Some people say
they can 't pass by without making a contribution.
God loves a cheerful giver. I truly believe that, and
I see it every day I ring this bell.
Q. When are people the most generous?
A. They are really thoughtful when they’ve just
come from work. From 5 to 8 in the evening. Those
are good collecting hours for the Salvation Army.
There are some mid-week lags but everyone's nice
on the weekend — on Friday and Saturday. We
don't collect on Sundays. That's church time.
Q. How do you stay motivated for 6, 7 and 8
hours at a time?
A. The people motivate me. I enjoy talking to
them. Sometimes the children will ask if they can
ring the bell. I guess folks have gotten to know me.
Some will give something when they go into the
store and again when they come out. The time goes
by quickly when you're meeting so many people.
guy a ride but wound up giving him a car. That was
Elvis. He had a really big heart. He made huge con
tributions to the Baptist Hospital in Memphis. His
life wasn't the sam e after his mom passed away.
Q. Can you tell who's going to give and who
isn't?
A. Sure, I can size them up when they get out of
their cars. You know w ho's going to stop and who
isn't. All you can do is be cheerful. You want them
to give gracefully. To give because they want to., If
they don't they don't. I'm pretty good at doing this.
If I can't get someone to make a donation, it just
isn't meant to be.
Q. What kind of m usic do you like?
A. I like gospel music at church. Sometimes I go
out to Midway to a little church because of the
music. I'm not much o f a singer, myself. You would
n't want to hear me sing.
Q. Ever have any trouble?
A. Oh, yes. People have spit in my face.
And a fellow tried to make off with the red
kettle here once. He kept standing around,
watching for a long while, I had
a feeling what he was up to
doing. These little incidents
are rare, though. Most peo
ple are very good.
Q. Are you from the
area?
A.
I'm
from
Brownsville, Term.
T h at's
near
M em phis. E lv b
country. I was
fortunate to meet
Elvis. Talk about
a generous man.
He picked up a
hitch-hiker one
day
around
M emphis. Not
only gave the
j . • IM T i,
,
Parkis
located on
109 acres of
land.
Twenty-one
acres are
for the
actual zoo
and sup
port facili
ties, with
an addi
tional 88
acres desig
Tha Central Florida Zoo as It looksd In 1960. Tbs ska was located at
nated as a
park. Much ths comtr of Park Avsnus and Bsminois Boulevard — tbs currant sits
of Sanford City Hal.
of the park
land is
open to the general public, with picnic charitable organization owned and
operated by the Central Florida
tables, walking paths, and restroom
Zoological Society, Inc. Michael Gore
facilities.
serves as president of the board of
The zoo is a private, non-profit
directors. The society has
approximately 4,700
member households.
Andrea Farmer is pub
lic relations director at
the zoo. She started her
career in 1980, and is well
versed in the operations.
She said redevelopment
and expansion of the zoo
is now under considera
tion, with the commis
sioning of a capital needs
analysis and develop
ment of a master plan.
The findings have pro
duced plans to conduct a
capital development pro
gram to raise necessary
funds for the redevelop
ment and expansion.
“The new zoo will be
organized as three princi
pal biomes, biociimatic
communities," she
explained. They include
nin uy
K.. fiwnmy
n a a M ? incani
----------n a m pnuui
the Forests, both rainfor-
f
.
'
; - VS*
Q. Wal-Mart's management seems pleased to
allow the Salvation Army a station each year.
A. They're very good. Wal-Mart has been a great
supporter of the
Salvation
Army. I feel
sort of like a
greeter
for
the
store.
People will
ask me how
much
the
flow ers cost
l that are near
J my station.
Hopefully, my
bell-ringing
attracts more people to
Wal-Mart.
Q . W hat's the first
thing you do when
you get home after
ringing a bell and
greeting people all
day.
A. I take a good,
long shower.
Chart«s Anderson
----- -------- ------------------------------------
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Scfwnota Herald. Sanford, Florida
Fnday. December 10. 1999
Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County
Benita Jordan, a sophomore Irom Seminole High School, and Vincent Edmund, a freshman from Apopka High
School belt out a duet dunng a concert at Seminole Community College.
Martlce Pitta and Kemeyonta Smith are definitely hands-on type students, and they prove it by showing their paim
splattered hands after painting the Habrtat for Humanity Theft Store s windows with Christmas decorations
Sanford Rotary President Brian Volk presents Helen Stair* a check to help defray the renovation costs at the Ritz
Theater renovations.
t
Je n n ife r Carr is not alraid to raise her hand to volunteer. Jennifer and her dassmatos at Goldsboro
recently painted Chnstmee decorations on the windows of the Habitat lor Humanity Thnft Store
Z o o --------------Continued from Page 1C
By Nick Pfeifauf______________
Staff Writer
SAN FORD — It's a zoo nut
there, but Ed Posey loves every
minute of it.
Posey is executive director of
the Central Florida Zoological
Park, a post he has held for
almost 25 years. "Actually, the
zoo moved front downtown
Sanford to its present location
on July 4, 1975, he said, "and I
came on board the very next
month."
The zoo houses more than
400 animals, representing 135
species of mammals, birds,
amphibians and reptiles from
around the world. Virtually
everything from A to Z
(Alligators to a Zebu, a cattle
breed from Asia and Africa.
Uunfortunately, there are no
Aardvarks or Zebras at the pre
sent time).
With an operating budget of
$1.89 million for calendar year
2000, Posey heads a paid staff of
hi people, with a core group of
about 80 volunteers.
"Most of these are Docents,"
he explained, "people who have
undergone a rigorous program
of training to become teachers
here, and represent us at vari
ous functions including school,
church and nursing home
events, as well as instructors for
special events here on the zoo
property."
Even as Posey spoke, there
were a half dozen docents con
ducting an animal awareness
seminar for several dozen
youngsters in one of the gather
ing sites on zoo property.
Looking to the future, he
said, "The zoo will enter this
new millennium with perhaps
the greatest opportunity for
growth. It will be a very excit
ing time for this organization."
The zoo actually began opera
tions in 1923 with a small collec
tion of animals held by the
Sanford Fire Department In
1941, it was relocated to facili
ties at the intersection of N.
Park Avenue and the lakefront,
the site presently occupied by
the Sanford City Hall. Hie main
feature was "monkey island" in
the center, where monkeys and
an elephant were housed on an
island surrounded by a moat
and concrete fence. In cages sur
rounding the island were such
primates as an orangutan,
which would often spit in the
direction of on-lookers.
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Elementary School
C om p u ter literacy essential
fo r children now in school
DEAR ABBY: Ibis letter is for
"M anny in Las Vegas," who
wanted to buy a computer for
his grandson but his wife argued
against it. She felt he wouldn't
need one until he was ready for
.................................... college. She
couldn't be
m o r e
wrong.
I am the
mother of
three chil
dren, two of
them
in
high school.
Students
today
use
co m p u te rs
to
write
papers, just
like we used
typewriters when we were in
school. My two high schoolers
use our compuler two nr three
nights a week to complete their
homework assignments. In fact,
their high school requires that
the students complete a key
boarding course as a require
ment for graduation.
Computers are part of our
children's future. The younger
they learn how to use them, the
easier it will he for them.
SUSAN IN
M ASSACHUSETTS
D ear
Abby
DEAR SUSAN: I agree that
young children are "wired" to
learn more easily than adults.
They are also less likely to be
technophobic. (Ask anyone
who has had to ask his or her
children how to program the
VCR!) Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I am 12 years
old. When I was 10, my parents
bought the family a computer. I
have loved every minute of it. I
have my own Web page, but I
also have time for school, family
and friends. If M anny's wife
thinks the computer is a bad idea
for their grandson, she should
look at me!
M ELISSA IN PHOENIX
DEAR M EL ISSA : You're
right, and you're also an articu
late young lady. Read on:
D EAR ABBY: I read with
interest the letter from the
grandfather who wanted to buy
his grandson a computer. I had
the same idea, but I held off buy
ing a computer until my son
entered — kindergarten!
When he was in first grade
and needed reading assistance, I
bought reading-oriented pro
grams that he looked forward to
using, then math, then science
and also spelling. He was able to
play educational games on the
computer because we held out
until last year to buy him video
gam es (although all of his
friends had a set). My son is in
the third grade now, and our
computer is, of course, outdated,
but I am very happy with our
decision.
In my opinion, computers
would he an enhancement for a
child of any age, and the grand
father should purchase one for
his grandson.
AMBER IN
OVILLA, TEXAS
DEAR A M BER: I have a
stack of letters on my desk from
people of all ages who agree
w ith you. Com puter literacy
has becom e a necessary sur
vival skill — although like any
other technology, children's use
of it should be supervised by
the parents.
#•
**■
old mother of two, and yes, I am
married. This is my second mar
riage, and w e've been together
for seven long years. My hus
band is a drunk. He does work
two jobs, hut w hen he's home on
the weekends, he stays drunk.
At first, I didn't mind being
the adult. (I thought it was my
job.) But it has gotten really old,
and I’m tired of it.
I know that if I leave, my hus
band will make it hard on me,
and he'll tell the kids more than
they should know. They are H
and 5. The kids have seen and
been through enough already.
How can I leave if he’s going to
put the children through this?
I'm not sure how this should be
handled.
STU CK IN THE
SU N SH IN E STATE
DEAR STU C K : Your husband
appears to be what is called a
"functional alco h o lic." Before
you do anything else, attend
some meetings of Al-Anon. AIAnon, an offshoot of Alcoholics
Anonymous, assists spouses and
families of alcoholics and Is list
ed in the telephone book — or
you can call directory assistance
for the number. There you will
find people like yourself who
may be able to help you change
the way you react to your hus
band's problem. It could save
your marriage.
If the marriage is really over,
before you leave, explain to your
children what is coming and the
fact that their father is going to
be angry about it and will say
things that are untrue and that
he
doesn't
really
mean.
Reinforce that message as neces
sary.
#*
C 1W9 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNOICATE
I'M M *in S t, K i n u t lily , Mu. M i l l ; <1161
DEAR ABBY: I am a 32-year-
NUW
�Seminolo Herald, Sanford. Florida •Sunday. December 12, 1999 - 3C
Life Style
Finding Peacocks mark golden anniversary
Sanford W om an’s
a place
Club ushers
She keeps pressing platters and
bowls and glassware on me as we
clear her kitchen cabinets.
"Take this," she says, handing
me an enormous salad bowl. I have
already taken one, and I have two
more at home.
"I have nr* place for it," I say
again. I Like the highball and
Pilsner glasses,
a silver cassemle dish and
an unopened
bottle of
llalsimic vine
gar. She gives
us shoeboxes
stuffed with
pencils, pens,
rulers and
erasers for our
Joan
9-year-old son,
and also an
old n*d biscotti
tin filled with more than 4,000 pen
nies.
She opens her china cabinet to
show me her good dishes: 12 com
plete place settings pins the gravy
ImmI, serving platter, sugar bowl
and creamer. They an- old-fash
ioned, rimmed in silver with a deli
cate spray of flowers across the face.
“When will I ever need those?"
she* asks.
My husband's HT-year-old moth
er is moving fnmt the townhouse
when* she has lived for 20 years
into a nearby n*lin*mcnt complex of
small onc-bcdroom apartments,
when* she is unlikely to be serving
dinner for 12. This has been coming
since her husband of 60 years died
two summers age*. She doesn't
drive, and her young neighbors an*
at work all day. So she's moving to
a place when* she can take classes
about opera and
game any time of day and where
them's always mom in the dining
nxmt for one mon*.
My husband’s mother doesn't
n*sist moving, but she doesn't
embrace it, either. It's the usual pas
sage, played out in thousands of
families every day. But each unfolds
singularly, like a wedding or birth,
and leaves us, for better or worse,
transformed. On one level, my
mother-in-law knows that moving
fmtn her townhouse isn't about lot
ting go of stuff: the sherbet dishes
and stemo-warmers and roasting
pans, the vases in every size, the
carving set. She barely used them
anymore.
On another level, it is entirely
about the sherbet dishes and stemowarmers. They aa* the things that
defined who she has been — a com
petent, doting wife and mother.
When she snips the strings to the
chafing dishes and bundt pares,
she'll be set adrift fmm the life she's
always known to some other life
slu.* had never envisioned, rhat's a
scary place for any of us, floating
between what was and what's to
come.
We find in the guest bedroom
closet a box with work orders for
her father, a tailor. We find letters
from her brother, Sam, that he sent
from a warship in the Philippines
during World War II. We find check
stubs and tax returns dating back to
the Coolidge years and photo
albums on black paper that disinte
grates in your fingers. We box up
some of it, toss the rest.
Downstairs, we get back to the
china cabinet and the place settings
for 12.1 start to wrap them in news
paper and tissue and pack them
carefully in a box.
"What am I going to do with
them?" she asks. She's had the dish
es longer than she can remember,
using them for the special occasions
chronicled in the crumbling photo
albums.
"Why don't you keep them for
now?" my husband says.
She thinks for a moment. "All
right. Maybe we'll find a place."
Ryan
e im NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Joan Ryan, j formrr Lrrttr.il HoriUa nrviJcnt, is 4
cuJiunnfol for tht San Francisco ChronicIit. Send
(umments to her Incare uf thi* newvpeper or
tend her e-mail at |nanryanckdRair men.
In season with art,
music
Congratulations are in order to
Doyle C. and Mary Ellyn Peacock
who celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary on Nov. 27. The
couple were married on that day
in 1949 at the Central Baptist
Church in Sanford.
................
Mary Ellyn will be
remembered as the for
mer
Mary
Ellyn
Duggar of Sanford. She
was brought up in
Sanford and is a gradu
ate of Seminole High
School. Doyle, bom and
reared in Otoee, is a
graduate of Orlando
High School.
In celebration of the Doris
golden anniversary, the
Peacocks were honored
at a dinner at Tony
Romas in Orlando that was
attended by close family mem
bers. Of special note was the large
cake featuring edible images of
photographs of Doyk* and Mary
Ellyn on tlieir wedding day and a
more recent photograph.
Tl*e ample are the parents of
one son, Richard Neil Peacock, a
carrier for the Seminole Herald
and Wall Street journal. There are
three grandchildren.
The Peacocks now make their
home in Orlando. He Ls a retired
drapery installer and she is a
retired secretary. Their secret for a
long happy marriage is "lots of
love."
Woman's Club focuses
on music and art
....
The true spirit of the
season prevailed at the
December meeting of
the Woman'sClub of
Sanford Inc. The sound
of
holiday
music
echoed throughout the
quaint clubhouse as
members lifted their
voices in a medley of
Christmas
songs
accompanied
by
Donna Smith at the
club's
vintage
Steinway piano.
The ttilors of bur
gundy and gold were carried out
in the distinctive decorations. A
gold and white wreath graced the
entrance and dining tables were
attractively decorated with mag
nolia leaves accented with bur
gundy, gold and white ribbons.
Acconling to Libby Prevatt, "It
Dietrich
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Peacock
HiwiW plwto# by Tommy V lncm t
Tho Sanford Womens Club ushered In the holiday season by adding new members, including, from left. Linda
Sparron, Helen Dore, Missy Pancheco, Mildred Turner, Phyllis Hodge and Sue Ceynorva.
was exquisite, fust absolutely
exquisite."
Highlighting the wonderful
sounds of music was the club's
annual Arts and Crafts Show
when members expressed their
talents by sharing their creations
for certified judging by Dorothea
Strofnidncr. The show was under
the
direction
of
Rctha
Blankenship, chair of the arts
department, and her committee.
Tina Joseph won the Best of
Show and also the most popular
vote for her painting of a Florida
egret She also w in a blue ribbon
for her painting of a wolf and a
red ribbon for her painting of a
buffalo.
Other first place winners are:
Polly Pe/old for her photograph
of a Florida sunrise; Ruth Gaines
for her embroidery; Phyllis
See D o r is , P age -1C
Blue Ribbon Winners in the Sanford Woman's Club Arts and Crafts Show were, from left, Phyllis Senkarik, Libby
Prevatt and Dorothy Anthony.
City m anager outlines plans at NAACP breakfast
December is here-the month
you may decide to shop till you
dmp and forget the reason for the
season.
•••
The Seminole County NAACP
held their quarterly breakfast at
the West Sanford Boys and Girls
Club.
On Saturday, Dec. 4.
the concerned citizens
and members of the
local NAACP gathered
with
the
Crooms
Academy Bad Boys
Club members under
the
leadership
of
Officer Barnes.
Guest speakers were*
Raymond Gaines of
the Seminole County M a rva
School
Board.
He
spoke of the new pro
gram that is being stud
ied to help improve the caliber of
education in the Seminole
County area.
District Two Commissioner
Velma Williams gave an update
on the achievements in this dis
trict. She named the following six
proposed street light improve
ments: Persimmon Avenue,
Oleander Avenue, Mangoustinc
Avenue, Olive Avenue, Avocado
Avenue, and Pecan Avenue.
Commissioner Williams said
there* are* further plans for more*
improvements.
The Paving Project
for district two streets
will soon begin andcontinued improve
ment is being seen in
our community.
City Manager Tony
Van Derworp present
ed the city of Sanford's
Strategic Plan 2000. He
presented
a
brief
overview of the plans
for the City of Sanford,
its residents and visi
tors.
The city of Sanford is indeed a
unique city. We are* a progressing
community with a real historic
downtown and quaint neighbor*
Hawkins
Sanford City Manager Tony VanDerworp discussed the city's stralegic plan
at the NAACP breakfast held at the West Santord Boys and Girts Club.
photo* by Mjrva HawKInt
Community residents listen during a presentation at the recent NAACP breakfast.
hoods. The city has neighbor
hoods that still need many
improvements, revitalization Ls
much needed in this area, crime
needs to be eliminated in certain
areas; residents need to take an
active role in improving their
properties and encourage others
to do the same.
Only Sanford's city manager,
government, mayor, and four
city commissioners set the poli
cies.
Attend the Commission meet
ings on the second and fourth
Mondays of the month at 7 p.m.
at the Sanford City Hall; be a con
cerned citizen.
A copy of the Year 2000 Han
for the city of Sanford can be pro
vided to the residents through
community meetings, meetings
with
residents,
businesses.
Boards, Committees, and com
munity groups.
• ••
Activities Coming Up:
Pastoral Observance will be
held for Pastor Elder Gradey
Roberson, The Shepherd of
Triumph, The Church of the New
Age at 1006 W. 6th St., on Dec. 12
at 11 a.m. The speaker will be
Minister Ronald Washington of
tho House of Refuge Ministries.
The theme will be "I am rooted
and grounded in the life and love
of the one who anointed me!”
Chairpersons are Yvonne Brooks
and Cynthia Tillman.
•••
The city of Sanford’s Dr.
Martin
Luther
King
Jr.
Celebration Choir will rehearse
Dec. 14,21. and 28 at 8 p.m. at the
St. John Baptist Church, East 10th
St. and Cypress Avenue. Gloria
Williams is the director. Local
choir members are* invited to
become members of the choir.
• ••
The City o f Sanford's Dr.
Martin
Luther
King
Jr.
Celebration
Commemorative
Banquet will be held Saturday,
Jan. 15, at 6 p.m. at the Sanford
Civic Center. Tickets are* $15 for
adults and $10 for children. Call
323-2099 for tickets in advance.
Give them as a gift for Christmas.
Dorothy Brown Curry is the
chairperson.
• ••
Tajiri School of Performing
Arts and Academics will present
their holiday program for the
community "iw a s the Night
Before Christmas." The young
performers of Tajiri will perform
an African dance, and drum
ming. Enjoy an evening of song
and talent at this Whatley
Production. Call for more* infor
mation at 407-324-9140.
• ••
Last call to sign up for Crooms
Homecoming Christmas DaySee M a rv a , P age 4 C
�4 C •SamtnoW Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, Oecembei
Com m unity group provides
assitance in L ak e M ary
stop by the Community
The Lake Mary Community
Doug Fomer as First Vice
Building and pick up a
Improvement Association (CIA) President, Betty Jore as Second
brochure with a membership
has been working to improve
Vice President and Jeannie
application. CIA membership is
the city of Lake Mary since
Robinson as Secretary.
just $3 per person per year.
Returning
board
their founding in
members
include
1975.
HOLIDAY IN THE PARK
Paulee Stevens,
They have provid
LIGHTS
UP LAKE MARY
Harriet
Boyd,
Lillian
ed financial support
Lake
Mary's
Sixth Annual
Griffin
and
Mary
Ellen
to the Lake Mary
Holiday
in
the
Park
lit up Lake
Hawkinson.
Newly
Historical Museum,
Mary
for
the
holiday
season.
elected
board
mem
the City's 25th
The
event
began
with
the
bers
are
Linda
Avery
Anniversary
Lake
Mary
High
Drama
and
Ettie
Jane
Keogh.
Celebration, the
The highlight of the Department performing
D.A.R.E. project and
evening
was the enter excerpts of their holiday play,
many more. Their
Mary
“It's a Wonderful Life”.
tainment.
The Lake
newest gift to the city
Members of Lake Mary's
Mary
High
Madrigals
is the donation of a
Thespian
troupe then per
•
•
•
performed
Christmas
commercial stove and • • •
formed
holiday
songs for the
carols
to
the
delight
of
vent for the
audience.
all
the
CIA
members.
Community Building.
Mike Wierzbowski, a regular
The Madrigals looked festive
Sheila Sawyer attended the
performer
at Holiday in the
in
their
Renaissance
costumes.
December 2nd city commission
park,
then delighted the
meeting to present a
audience
with
check for $11,250 to John
Christmas
songs on his
Holland, Parks and
dulcimer.
Recreation Director, for
New to the Holiday
the cost of the stove. The
in
the Park event were
stove has been on the
two
members of Lake
city's wish list for the
Mary's
AARP. President
building for a couple of
Cynthia
Pitcock, dressed
years.
as
Rudolph,
and AARP
On Monday, Dec. 6,
board
member
Paulee
Sheila told the members
'Stevens
presented
an
about the presentation at
original
holiday
skit.
their annual holiday ban
Just as Country Joe
quet. The banquet isn't
Rosier
was trying to tell
just a time for socializing
“Twas
the Night Before
and enjoying a delicious
Christmas”,
fire engine
meal, it's also time for
sirens
began
sounding.
election of officers.
Children
watched
as the
In a unanimous vote,
lor
tha
fire
truck
circled
city
Partis
and
Recreation
Director
John
Holland
Sheila Sawyer will be
hall. They knew that
returning as President of new stove.
meant Santa was com
the CIA. Richard
ing,
so
they all raced to get in
If
you're
interested
in
joining
Eckstein will be returning as
line
to
see
him.
the
Lake
Mary
CIA,
you
can
Treasurer. New officers are
Rowell
Partis and Recreation Director John Holland. Woman's Club Officers Lois Jackson and Sandi Wood*
the Lake Mary Girt Scouts and the food and toys that were donated lor Holiday In the Park.
Country Joe took his story
telling up to the line and con
tinued with the help of some of
the children. Performances by
singer Cindy Stump and the
new singing group "The
Christmas Cuties” followed the
storytelling.
Mayor David Mealor then
took the stage and invited the
Lake Mary City Commission
members to join him for the
lighting of the Christmas tree.
The Stardust Girl Scouts
closed out the night with sever
al holiday songs.
Holiday in the Park has been
a cooperative effort by the City
of Lake Mary, the Stardust Girl
Scouts, and the Lake Mary
Woman's Club for six years.
This year, their efforts were
joined by the Lake Mary
Seniors.
The Seniors made angel oma
ments for children to decorate
and take home with them. The
Girl Scouts provided Christmas
cards children could color and
take home. Donations of toys
were collected for Safehouse of
Seminole County and for needy
families in Lake Mary. The
Woman's Club provided free
cookies and a drink to anyone
who donated a non-perishable
food item for Safehouse.
ST. PETER'S HOSTS
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA
Sleigh rides, train rides and
carnival games. There were
plenty of things to keep chil
dren occupied at St. Peter's
Preschool's Breakfast With
Santa.
The annual event helps raise
money for the Preschool and
Kindergarten. In addition to the
games, there was, of course
breakfast. And Santa was there
talking to all the children.
This year, for the first time,
instead of piles of snow on the
front lawn, the preschool has
machines on the roof of the
back of the building that blew
snowflakes for the children to
play in. It was as close to being
in snowfall as anyone will ever
get in this part of Florida.
There was also a silent auc
tion, a raffle and a balloon for a
basket. With the balloon for a
basket, visitors bought a bal
loon for $25. They burst the bal
loon to find the number inside
that corresponded with a basket
filled with goodies.
This year, for the first time,
there was a performance by
Seminole Kids On Stage. A
new theater group in the area,
they performed "Frosty's
Follies.”
Marva
Doris
Continued from P*|« SC
Senkarik (two) ribbons for her
pottery sculpting and tole paint
ing of a cat; Fran Morton for her
covered music boxes; Dorothy
Anthony (two ribbons) for her
jewelry making and knitting; and
Libby Prevatt for her beaded pic
ture frames.
President Bettye Smith con
ducted the business meeting and
heard routine reports
Longtime
member
Toni
Hobson attended the meeting for
the first time in months since she
has been under the weather and
was welcomed back by club mem
bers.
It was noted that Sun Trust
Bank donated 12 abstract paint
ings to the club. Polly Pezold
brought stuffed animals made by
the women of her church to be
donated to Safehouse of Seminole,
a shelter for abused spouses of
which the club helps to sponsor.
Jean Bryant was reinstated into
the club membership. Other
recent club members include:
Susan Ceynowa, Mildred Turner,
Linda Sparrow, Helen Dow,
Phyllis Hodge, Missy Pacheco
and Dr. Shirley Tyson.
Monthly, the clubwomen sup
port a "Happy Occasion Basket”
by relating happy events that
have happened to them and mak
ing a contribution to the basket,
which is presented to Hacienda
Girls Ranch.
The
December
donation
amounted to S559, which Libby
Prevatt, club representative, pre
sented to the ranch.
The hostess and decorating
committee included, Pat Brooks,
Carol IXmnison and Jane Saxon,
Chairman, and Helen Hamner,
Judy Jones Helen Marion, Peggy
Mergo and Eve Rogero.
Democrats come to Florida
Honda Democrats began arriv
ing Friday for a weekend of activ
ity and festivity that will prevail
until Sunday afternoon.
Expected speakers at the con
vention will be headed by
President Bill Clinton and fol
lowed up by A1 Gore, Bill Bradley,
James Carville, Jesse Jackson Jr.
and Florida Lt. Gov. Kathleen
Kennedy Townsend.
Among the delegates attend
ing from Sanford and represent
ing the Seminole County
Democratic Executive Committee
are: Bob Poe, chairman of the
SCDEC; Dr. Rosalie Cook, vice
chairman; Jim
Lee,
Mary
Hilliman, Kathleen Reynolds and
Eliza Pringle.
Homes “gorgeous”
The Sanford Woman's Club
was headquarters for the Sanford
Historic Trust Holiday Tour of
Homes. The entire event has
received nothing short of rave
reviews from patroas who were
properly impressed with the tour
including the renovated Ritz
Theater.
Joyce Sawyers said she and
BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME ’ LIFE • HEALTH
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE
-------
Continued from Pafe SC
Parade to be held Dec. 25 at 3
p.m. Join the legacy at Crooms
Academy. Call 407-321-1881 to
get your float, car, bands, drill
team, walking units, Crooms'
clubs, group, church, schools,
graduates, alumni, and civic
organizations in the pep rally
after the parade at Crooms
Academy's campus.
• ••
Happy Birthday to Erin
Lawson, Rena Tillman, Emma
Matthews, Evangelist Beleader
Dell Cross, Philistine Rayner,
Valeria Gaskin, and Alzada
Washington.
Retha Blankenship, lett. chairman ot the Arts and Crafts Show, stands with Tina Joseph and her painting which won
Best ot Show.
her husband, Blake, were so carried away with the tour and cama-
radcrie that they spent two days
taking in every little detail of all
the lovely homes. "Just gorgeous,"
Joyce concluded.
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�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, December 12, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a95b10414cd2b17c169b221b37e3508c.pdf
e2544ef320a3474a76f27c423ea0cf60
PDF Text
Text
Seminole Herald
Serving
Weather
Sanford, Casselberry,
Lake Mary. Longwood,
Oviedo. Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Partly
Cloudy
High: 78
Low: 59
S in c e 1 9 0 8
December 10. 1999
92nd Year. No. 79
(407)322-2611
Sanford, F I j
SO C « n ts
Lake Mary drills
Winter Springs
In boy soccer
IB
jL , A
t= ,. i
m t m F5H
2\
FRIDAY
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
3A
Schools debate zoning policy changes
Rw
Rill Korns
K am a
By Bill
p .
Staff Writer
Dae. 10
15 shopping
days to Christmas
D epu ties jin g lin g
the bells
Deputies from the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office will be
helping the Salvation Army
Kettle Drive this Saturday.
Deputies are scheduled to
ring bells from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
at various kettle locations
across Seminole County.
The scheduled sites include
the Seminole Towne Copter
Mall in Sanford, the YVinn
Dixie at Greenwood and Lake
M ary Boulevards, the WalMart at State Road 434 in
Altamonte Springs, the Sam's
Club at SR 436 in Casselberry,
the K-Mart at Red Bug and
Ttiskawilla Roads and the
Target in Oviedo.
The deputies have arranged
a friendly contest among each
of the district offices to see
which group can raise the
most money.
Today is ...
Friday, Dec. 1 0 ,1999
Today is the 344th day of 1999
and the 79th day of fall.
TODAY'S HISTORY: On this
day in 1869, women were
granted the right to vote in the
territory of Wyoming.
On this day in 1906, the Nobel
Peace Prize was awarded to
President Theodore Roosevelt
for his role in mediating negoti
ations that ended the RussoJapanese War. He was the first
American to receive a Nobel
Peace Prize.
On this day in 1927, the "WSM
Bam Dance’ got a new name:
T h e Grand Ole Opry.’
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Emily
Dickinson (1830-1866), poet;
Melvil Dewey (1851-1931),
librarian; Dorothy Lamour
(1914-1996), actress; Susan
Dey (1952-), actress, is 47;
Sinbad (1956-), comedian, is
43; Kenneth Branagh (I960-),
actor-director, Is 39.
SANFORD — The Seminole County
School Board is considering revisions to
its attendance zone policy in order to
ease the tensions of rezoning students
from one school to another.
The Future School Planning
Committee, consisting of school district
staff, Seminole County residents and par
ents of children attending public schools,
has reported that the school district will
need at least eight elementary schools,
two middle schools and one high school
,
Proposal aimed at
streamlining process; no
zoning lines changed for now
over the next ten years to meet projected
growth.
The purpose o f draft revisions to the
school attendance zone policy is to pro
vide a systematic process for creating
Sanford airport
welcome center
to be renovated
attendance zones for new schools and for
revising attendance zones to address
overcrowded conditions.
"It is not significantly different from
what we have now," said School Board
The two largest tenants of the
Welcome Center, Cosmos
Staff Writer
Holidays and Transatlantic
SA N FO RD — Construction is Vacations, will both benefit from
underway this week on renova
lho expansion by receiving new
tions to the Welcome Center at
facilities.
the Orlando Sanford Airport.
The storefront for
The four week project is
Transatlantic Vacations will be
expected to be finished in early
1,650 square feet, while the
January 2000. Construction on
storefront for Cosmos Holidays
the $350,000 project began this
will be 1,800 square feet.
Monday.
"We are going to have more
The renovations were request comfortable surroundings for
ed by the 12 international tour
customers to use the Welcome
operators who operate at the air Center," Gouldthorpe said.
port. The tour operators will
The center walkway at the
receive new air conditioned and
Welcome Center will maintain
carpeted facilities.
an open area.
In addition to improvements
"We will still have open walk
to facilities used by businesses
ways for customers,"
and organizations at the
Gouldthorpe said. "Even those
Welcome Center, a small cafe are areas will have new ceiling fans,
will also be established. Hot
flooring and lighting."
foods, beverages and snacks will
Booth operators at the
be available.
Welcome Center will also
"This is going to bring a
receive larger space with
whole new feel to the area," said improved lighting. Coach USA
Larry Gouldthorpe, president of
will receive a new ticket win
Orlando Sanford International,
dow, while the Sanfordthe airport's international termi Seminoie County Chamber of
nal manager. "We're changing
Commerce booth will be
the Welcome Center a lot, giving relocated within the Welcome
it a more up-scale feel."
Center.
A Pokemon Christmas
F
member Larry Furlong. "It codifies the
policy and streamlines it a little bit. But,
all the policies in the world don't make it
any easier for families being rezoned."
The plan calls for the acquisition of
school sites as far in advance as possible
to aid in the future planning and assign
ment process.
Sites would be acquired in close prox
imity to residential development to mini
mize transportation costs. T h e school dis
trict will also monitor development
trends and track new residential projects
to evaluate potential impacts on school
See School*, Page 8A
Finalizing the script
|P1
S
&
By Bill Kama
TODAY’S SPORTS: On this
day in 1982, Michael
’Dynamite* Dokes won the
heavyweight boxing title by
knocking out Mike Weaver in
63 seconds.
I
f%
.
fr
§
«
♦
. 0
HtraM photo by Tommy Vine*nt
Beth Jensen, communications specialist at Hamilton Elementary School, goes over some last-minute Instruc
tions with Robbie Ubby, John Bussard and Mitchell Ruth for their news story about Christmas In England. The
students video-taped their story and then replayed to for their classmates.
Winners announced for holiday
home lighting decoration contest
By Nick Pfelfauf______________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — As a kickoff
for the annual Tour of Homes,
the Sanford Historical Trust
sponsored a contest for home
lighting and decorating for all
Sanford homes.
Trust President Marveen Kelly
said the major change this year
from the past was that the com
petition was held city-wide
rather than just in the historic
district.
Headed by co-chairpersons
Bill Trimpey and Donald
Thompson, judging was accom
plished by members of the Trust
between Nov. 27 and Dec. 3, in
the evening hours.
The winners include Virginia
Huber, 1012 Magnolia, for best
overall display. She was award
ed a Waterford Crystal piece val
ued at over $100. For unusual
display, the winners were
Michael and Julia Goeb, 117 W.
10th Street. They received a
Tommy Hilfiger Fragrance bas
ket valued at $93.
For best traditional display,
a $50 Dillard's gift certificate was
given to Mike Knipfer, at 910
Palmetto Avenue. Jim and Tim
S e e Lights, Page 8A
Raines to lead Sanford parade
By Bill Kerns________________
Staff Writer
TODAY’S QUOTE: ’Being
head of the Church is like
putting together a jigsaw puz
zle while riding on a roller
coaster.*
John M. Allln
TODAY S MOON: Between
new moon (Dec. 7) and first
quarter (Dec. 16).
e i m NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
□ Index
C l a s s i f i e d ..............3 B - 4 B
C o r n i c e ......................... 6 A
C r o s s w o r d ...................4 B
D e a r A b b j r ...................7 A
H o ro s c o p e ................. 0 A
O b i t u a r i e s ...................3 A
L ife S t y l e ......................7 A
P o lic e L o g ...................3 A
R e l i g i o n ............... 4 A- 5 A
S p o r t s .....................1 B -2 B
.
H*f*Jd photo by Tommy Vlncant
Phillip Hampton, a consultant with CPH Engineering Inc., has one of
the honest toys of the year for some lucky child In Sominole County.
Hampton and his co-workers donated 358 new toys to be distnbuted to
needy children In Sanford. When added to the company’s donations
from its five other regional offices CPH will give away nearly 1,000 toys.
SAN FORD — Major League
Baseball star and Sanford native
Tim Raines will be the Grand
Marshal in the city's Christmas
Parade this weekend, organizers
announced on Thursday.
Saturday's parade along First
Street in downtown Sanford will
begin at 11 a.m. and last until 12
p.m. Participants will start at San
Juan Avenue and proceed to
Myrtle Avenue.
Raines will be among 50 par
ticipants riding floats in the
parade. Santa Claus and several
Disney characters will also par
ticipate. Sanford Main Street is
the parade's sponsor.
"(Raines) is so popular in this
city, and his presence will really
enhance the parade," said Linda
Kuhn, executive director of
HaraM FHa Photo
Sanford native and Major League All-Star Tim Raines, center, has made a
habit of contnbuting to his hometown. On Saturday, the city will give back
to Raines by honoring him as Grand Marshal of the Christmas parade.
Sanford Main Street. "W e're
thrilled that he agreed to do
this."
A 20-year Major League veter
an, Raines, 40, was born in
Sanford and currently resides in
Heathrow with his wife and chil
dren.
He has been an active supS e e R aines, Page BA
�2A • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Friday. December 10, 1996
ACCU WEATHER8 FORECAST FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
accuweather.com
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
to
M ond ay
~
tim
U Uw. 4
Shown Is tomorrow's
weather Tencersfxns
an (orighTt towtand
Clouds and sun, N
may shower.
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10 am.
4
VWuwIvScsMte
Parity sunny with
a show if possible.
Noon
City
tohs v i iSeWl rsyi
Almanac
Florida: Variably cloudy tonight. Parity sunny tomorrow
a few showers scattered about the stale aa a cold
southward.
Oeorgla: Mainly d ear tonight. Plenty ot sunshine tomor
row with a sRghtfy cooler afternoon
San*o«l through Yesterday
Temperature
H,<yi
.... 78*
Low ............ ........... ............. .... 54Normal Ngh
...... 7 T
Normal low .............. .......... .... 5<r
Precipitation
.. o a r
Ynterday .
Month to d a te ................... ... 0.00*
-.10.72"
Normal month to data
Year lo d ate ------..---------- . 42.7V
48.49*
47 W
National Cities
Tides
0.3 ft.
4.3 ft.
Alabama: Clearing skies tonight. Tomorrow will feature
plenty of sunshine with a cooler afternoon.
* * maps, forecasts
and data provided by
AccuWeattwr, Inc. 0 1 9 9 9
60 41
Atlanta, QA
Bambrtdg*. QA ?0 «
Boca M o..n
80 70
Boost
Cairo, QA
Cor si Spring*
Creetview
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Dec 23
Dec 29
Jan 8
0.5 ft.
4.2IL
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3.7IL
Flrsl Low
First High
Second Low
biConq Mign
Tomorrow’s National Weather
South Carolina: Clear and seasonably cool tonight
Tomorrow will feature plenty of sunshine and a pleasant
ly warm afternoon.
Louisiana: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Mostly sunny
tomorrow with soma clouds and perhaps a shower along
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Police look for links in robberies_____
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S —
Eleven armed robberies have
occurred since Nov. 22 In
Altamonte Springs, and investi
gators are looking into whether
tlie robberies are connected to a
pair of similar armed robberies
that occurred in the Sabal Point
area
of
Lnngw ood
and
Casselberry on Tuesday.
T ^ robberies to individuals in
Altamonte
Springs
have
occurred in the parking lots of
apartments or hotels. Four busi
nesses have also been robbed,
with both the business employ
ees and customers being victim
ized, according to the Altamonte
Springs Police Department. The
Altamonte Mall has also been
victimized.
In several of the eleven rob
beries, victims have been injured.
One victim was hospitalized with
head injuries after being struck
by a liandgun carried by the sus
p ect The weapons carried have
usually been handguns, but
knives have also been used,
police said.
The descriptions most com
mon in the incidents are black
males wearing masks or bandan
nas, and wearing dark clothing.
In some cases a single suspect has
committed the robbery, but in
several instances there have been
two to four suspects, police said.
"The Altamonte Springs Police
Department is working closely
with other area agencies who
have experienced sim ilar rob
beries," said officer Michael
Nelson, a spokesman for the
Altamonte
Springs
Police
Department. "Intelligence infor
mation is being shared and some
leads have been developed."
Police are advising residents to
take care when leaving their
vehicles, apartments and busi
nesses.
"They should be aware of their
surroundings and contact the
(police) department to report any
suspicious circumstances or peo
ple," Nelson said. "It is also sug
gested that businesses make sure
that doors, especially rear doors,
are locked whenever possible."
Nelson said the Altamonte
Springs Police Department will
have marked and unmarked
police vehicles conducting stake
outs and extra patrols through
out tlie city.
Three robberies occurred last
week on Wednesday night and
early Thursday morning that
investigators suspect may be
related, because the suspects
have similar descriptions. The
robberies included:
• On Dec. 1, Dunkin' Donuts
a
Tampa
Jeruaalam
London
Staff Writer
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Tom.
M Lo W
By BIH Kemo________________
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3.7 fL
Mississippi: Skies will dear tonight. Sunshine wit mb
with |ust a few clouds tomorrow and a cool bre a rs
SM I
Sun.
Tom.
HI Lo W
B S
Sun and Moon
4pm
I0». tbv(ftp
Regional Cities
tomorrow’s high*
Regional Weather
2 pm.
»7. WUsas Ml
at 635 E. Altamonte Drive was
robbed by a gunman, while an
accomplice waited in a blue or
black sedan. An estimated $500 to
$700 was stolen
• On Dec. 2, two men robbed
the Olive Garden Restaurant at 30
W. State Road 436. An estimated
$2,600 in cash and a victim's car
was stolen.
• On Dec. 2, a resident of the
Ravens Crossing apartment com
plex lost $300 in valuables while
being held A v at gun-point. Two
black males apparently attacked
the 39-year old victim as he was
walking to the breezeway that
leads to his apartment.
As he reached the stairwell the
victim was struck over the head
with a silver colored hand gun.
He was thrown into the back seat
of his vehicle, as the suspects
unsuccessfully attempted to steal
it. The pair then fled the scene on
foot. The victim's briefcase, which
contained his wallet and day
planner valued at about $300, was
stolen, the police report said.
Meanwhile,
investigators
believe that two armed robberies
in Longwood and Casselberry on
Tuesday were committed by the
same man, according to Steve
Olson, a spokesman for the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office.
"It is not known whether the
suspect has any link to the rob
beries in the City of Altamonte
Springs,"
Olson
said.
"Investigators are comparing
notes."
On Tuesday at about 10:19 p.m.
at 6304 at 6304 Bayhill Lane in the
Sabal Point area of Longwood,
Maryann Ccrasoli, 58, told inves
tigators that after she got out of
her vehicle In front of her apart
ment, she was approached by an
unknown black m ale who
attempted to steal her purse.
She was able to thwart the rob
bery attempt by screaming and
holding onto her purse. However,
she suffered bruises on the left
side of her face when the suspect
struck her with a pistol.
Forty minutes later, 19-year-old
Tammi Fitsch and 22-year-old
Blaine Helmick had just returned
home to the nearby Regency Oaks
Apartments at 220 Maltese Ct.
near State Road 436 in Fern Park,
and were walking to their apart
ment.
A young adult black male then
came up behind the couple with a
gun. The suspect stole their wal
lets containing $35 in cash and a
cellular phone, according to the
incident report.
"The method of operation is
very similar to the first robbery
attempt," Olson said.
The black male suspect is
described as young, approximate
ly 6 feet 1 inches tall, well spoken
with a thin build. He was last seen
wearing black pants, a brownish
shirt, and was armed with a
chrome colored semi-automatic
pistol.
In other action, investigators
have also been looking into a
string of robberies that have
occurred along the Interstate-4
corridor
from Daytona to
Orlando, primarily to restaurants
and hotels.
Many of the recent robberies
have occurred along bustling
roads such as State Roads 436 or
434, as well as near Interstate^!
exit ramps, authorities said. Other
recent robberies include:
• On Nov. 3 0 , in Longwood, a
guest at a Ramada Inn along SR
434 lost cash and a room key in a
robbery. The suspect had a similar
description to those involved in
robberies in Altamonte Springs
and Volusia County.
Investigators are looking into
whether recent robberies that
have occurred in Seminole
and Volusia counties may be relat
ed.
• On Nov. 30, in Deltona, two
separate robbery attempts were
made within five minutes of each
other. Both incidents occurred on
Deltona Boulevard, near an
Interstate-4 exit ramp. One rob
bery attempt was made in a
NationsBank parking lot, the
other in a Best Western Deltona
Inn parking lot.
SANFORD
T o D iy to « • / /
Bmcfi U
Jt
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FLEA
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”
JJM U /A R L D
0 ORLAND*
Convoy O f Hope
comes to Crooms
The
Seminole
County
Sheriff's Office Is offering a help
ing hand with this weekend's
Convoy of Hope in Sanford.
It takes place Saturday at
Crooms Academy, 2200 W. 13th
Street, beginning at 10 a.m.
The Sheriff's Office has donat
ed about 15 unclaimed bikes to
the effort.
The Convoy of Hope will be
bringing 30,000 pounds of nonperishable food to give away. An
estimated 800 volunteers are
expected to participate.
Convoy of Hope, USA, is
headquartered in Springfield,
Mo. The number is 417-823-8998.
Local contacts for this weekend's
Convoy of Hope in Sanford are
Joe Ponzillo at 407-321-6683 and
Randall Hall-Walker at 407-3238999.
Democrats meet
The monthly meeting of the
West Seminole Democratic Club
will be 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec.
14, at Congregation Beth Am,
3899
Sand
Lake
Road,
Longwood, three miles west of
Lake Brantley High School.
Sue
Identsohn,
Central
Florida Planned Parenthood
executive director will be the
main speaker, addressing the
sexual politics of Central
1700 DEALER BOOTHS • 104 ACRES OF BARGAINS
• GO OD EATING & FREE FAMILY FUN • OPEN RAIN
OR SHINE • ALL UNDER ONE ROOF
74
58
30
40
siwBir
34 pc
38 ah
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37 a
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25 C
Florida.
All persons arc invited, with
no RSVP required. Refreshments
will be served. For additional
inform ation, phone 407-2602377.
Republicans meet
The December meeting of the
Suburban Republican Women's
Club, Federated, will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 11 a.m.,
at Heathrow Country Club. As
Safchouse of Seminole County Is
the major project of the club,
members and guests are asked
to bring a gift for distribution to
Safehouse residents. Gifts sug
gested include toiletry items,
clothes, pantyhose, makeup
samples, fast food gift certifi
cates, and toys.
O fficers
elected
at
the
N ovem ber meeting will be
installed.
They
include
President, Anita Stelling; First
Vice President Jean Fry; Second
Vice President Carolyn Booth,
Recording
Secretary,
Faye
Davies,
Corresponding
Secretary Michelle Hochfclder,
Treasurer Marie Kuhns; and Vice
Treasurer Nancy King.
Cost for the meeting and lun
cheon is $13 per person.
Reservations must be made by 5
p.m., Sunday, Dec. 12. For reser
vations or information phone
407-862-6626 or 407-830-4560.
OI5H P U D ra
Cellular Accessory
Belt & Buckles
Wallets
P78-82 •102-106
Tel: (407) 321-5054
Free Admission & Parking
F L E A WO R L D
38
44
tun.
Hi l o W
(4000 cars)
F R I., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
(407)330-1792
EXIT 224
1
�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, December 1 0 ,198 9 -8 A
Jingle Bell Rock look’s who’s home
Say hello to Jingle Bell “Rock" That's what Tim and Tim, Jr.
Raines, Grand Marshall of
want to do.
Saturday's Christmas Parade in
Considering the route dad
downtown Sanford. A very fine
has taken from the sandlots of
choice.
Sanford to those diamonds in
Surely, Raines watched a few
the sky, I'd say the two are
of these parades years ago.
going to succeed. They'll play
He probably looked for Santa
together - if not in 2000, in 2002.
Claus on one of the
................................... Tim Jr. needs to prove
floats. Until this year,
his ready for the Big
Santa Claus has been
Show — Tim Sr. that
the one the youngsters
he's healthy.
came to sec. This year,
For the Ufe o f me, I
they also want to see
can't imagine why
Tim Raines.
Junior w asn't selected
They want to see a
until the sixth round
man w ho's not only
of the baseball draft.
the tow n's most gifted
OK, Tim Sr. wasn't
athlete but one w ho
•elected until the fifth.
has never forgotten
You would think that
R u ss
his roots. A thought
In the 20 years
ful man. A generous
between,
the scouts
W h it e
man. A courageous
would realize a simple
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 truth: The Rocks got
man.
At 40 year of age, Raines is
Game.
into the final innings of his
You need not be from Sanford
major-league baseball career just to appreciate what today's
as his son Tim "R o ck " Raines, Jr. parade means to the many
has begun his. T h e two may get
young people in town. Some
to play together Thai's what
will march In the parade, sing
The Griffeys were able to do.
carols, sound their trumpets,
Obituaries
#
pound the drums or twirl
batons.
Sanford's Christmas Parade is
as good — If not better — than
anywhere In America. Those
who come to watch see every
thing. They stand on both sides
of First Street, almost always in
gorgeous weather. Some chil
dren will be watching for the
first time.
I sense this Is going to be one
of Sanford's finest hours — First
Street lined with people o f good
cheer. Tim Raines will recognize
a good many of die people.
Som e taught him or cut his hair.
Watched him play baseball and
football at Seminole High
School.
There's a good chance that
Raines will be enshrined one
day at the Baseball Hail o f Fame
in Cooperstown, N.Y. The road
to Cooperstown began for him
in Sanford. As his hometown
honors Raines tomorrow, so he
honors us as Grand Marshall of
the Christmas Parade.
■■** Whilf'i column tfp e tn TWToday
through Sunday in the Scwtlnol* H m l i
Lake Mary prepares for St. Lucia celebration
By Nick Pfaifauf____________
Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — According to
the
Lake M ary
Historical
Com m ission,
this
is
how
Sw edish fam ilies begin the
month-long celebration o f the
holiday season; they hold It on
Dec. 13 and strictly follow tradi
tion as close as possible.
At dawn, the eldest daughter
or relative of the family, drosses
in a long white gown with a red
sash. O n her head is a wreath
with a ring of seven lighted can
dles. The wreath is entwined
with green sprigs of lingonberries, (fruit of the mountain cran
berry).
She is dressed to honor the
a>al St. Lucia, a young girl from
the province of Varmiand who,
according to legend, sailed
around the lake in a large ship, to
bring food to the starving during
a terrible famine. The name
Lucia means ligh t According to
legend St. Lucia is traditionally
shown with a halo of light
because she would not be
harmed by fire.
According to the calendar
used in the middle ages, the hol
iday was actually the longest
night of the year. Peasants tried
to cat three breakfasts before
dawn. The extra food was sup
posed to help against the dark.
Lucia is first noted historically at
the end of the 18th century.
With Dec. 13 being a
Monday,
the
Lake
M ary
Historical Com m ission will
observe the day Sunday, Dec. 12
with a special event at the Frank
Evans Museum, 158 N. Country
Club Road. Open house will be
held from 2 until 4 p.m., with
well known author Charlie
Carlson as guest speaker.
While the event Is open to the
public, families from Sweden and
their descendants are urged to be
on hand, and will be recognized
as among the founders of the
local area which had a large con
tingent of Swedes. People with
old photos, from 1980 and before,
with a Swedish connection, are
asked to bring them to the gath
ering, where copies will be made
for display at the museum.
For additional information on
the event, phone Ettie Jane
Keogh at 407-321-3094.
Briefs
G rief Support
The Seminole County State
Attorney's Office is offering a
Homicide Survivors Support
Group for persons who have
lost a loved one to homicide.
The group m eets the second
Tuesday of the month from 6:30
p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Juvenile
Assessment Center, 181 Bush
Ltxip, Sanford.
There is no charge for persons
who wish to attend. For addi
tional information, phone Maria
PH ILLIP PAGANO
Phillip Pagano, 73, Wildmere
Ave., Longwood, died Thursday,
Dec. 9, 1999. Bom in Newark,
N .J., he moved to Central Florida
in 1972. He was a construction
m ason. He belonged to New
Covenant Assembly of God, and
Longwood VFW Post 8207.
Survivors
include
wife,
A ntoinette, Longwood; sons,
David, Longwood, Gary, New
Jersey; daughter, June Yon,
Jacksonville; brothers A1 and
G abriel, both of N.J.; sisters,
Joyce Kiss, Longwood, Dolores
Aniano
and
Rose
Marie
Im bim bo, both o f N.J.; seven
grandchildren; six great-grand
children.
Woodlawn
Carey
Hand,
Longwood, in charge of arrange-
USE A " N E T "
B y Bin K am a_________________
Mitchell at 407-665-6112.
Staff Writer
SANFORD — In preparation
for next year's hurricane season,
tw o Seminole County schools
that are used as shelter areas
will receive new window treat
ments.
Sem inole County has been
awarded state grant of up to
$106,316 to provide exterior
w indow
protection
for
H ighlands
and
Carillon
Elementary Schools.
Both schools are designated
as primary shelter sites during
tim es of emergency. Carillon is
located on Lockwood Boulevard
in Oviedo, while Highlands is
located on Shepard Road in
W inter Springs.
The grant was awarded to
provide exterior window treat
ment so that the windows can
withstand the force of airborne
debris in the event of a major
storm.
The county plans to install a
system, similar to a shade, to be
stored in a small, tamper resis
tant, inconspicuous box over the
windows.
The
window
protection
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
U 5 . 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 dty
from County Road 427, west to
Interstate-4, including sections
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.
Lotto (Dae. • )
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Mega Money (Dae. 7)
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( 407)
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327-1500
doolb cht tub gnihtoN
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The family of
James K. (B udd y)
Houlehan Jr.
Fantaay B (Dae. 9)
1-3-8-18-18
s3 8 5 ,)0
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GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
W e A c c e p t M o s t P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e ra l P la n s
When we close our eyes, we hear
Lyour w k e and can feel the warmth (
.i iiru m i dniunJ uj. going ul
comfurt and strength to go on.
1Not a day goes by that we wish w t'
could tell you how much you a n
1missed, always m our thoughts for - '
i eser in our Atom you neser natize t
how much you lose someone
until they a n gone ..
H«r# ar* the winning numbers
•elected In the Florida Lottery:
Direct Cremation
No Stitch, No Patch, No Injection
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -3 3 2 8
(7-14-32) (12-10-97)
J o i n
veyed throughout the state.
State grants have been estab
lished to allow local emergency
management
agencies
the
opportunity to address identi
fied, high priority shelter needs
and to provide a resource ol
funds for the renovation of shel
ters.
■ewerd I. I t k a a l t i, P .D .
C o m p le t e W e b s i t e s
F r o m S 1 5 per month
Buddy-Dad-Pa Pa1
"shade" will have the appear
ance and texture o f the sun
screen fabric that is commonly
used at nurseries, but it will be
stronger that the shades at nurs
eries.
The project is expected to be
completed by June 2000, just in
time for the start of the hurricane
season.
The county is proceeding with
obtaining a contract for the
work. And staff of the Seminole
County school district will assist
in contract management. The
contractor is expected to be
ready to start work in January
2000.
A 1998 survey performed by
the Florida Department of
Community Affairs identified
several items that could improve
emergency shelters, based on
survey criteria of the American
Red Cross.
Lack of window protection
was cited as the highest area of
concern am ong shelters su r
www.lnsideSemiiiole.com
Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State
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DAVID S. SHROPE, Sr.
David S. Shrope, Sr., 69, Costa
Rica Drive, Winter Springs, died
Thursday, D e c 9,1999 at his resi
dence. B om D e c 26, 1929 in
Easton, Pa., he moved to Central
Florida 20 years ago. H e was a
retired house and building
painter for Sea World and Wall
Disney World. He was a U S.
Army veteran of the Korean con
flict
Survivors include sons, David
S. Jr., Weisbaden, Germany, Jason
D., Bangor, Pa., Glenn J.,
Phillipsburg, N.J.; daughters
Loretta M. Taylor, Virginia L
Shrope, Cathy L Shrope, all ol
Phillipsburg, N.J.;brothers, John,
Nazareth, Pa., Donald, San
Fransdsco, Charles, Allentown,
Pa., Sterlin, Forks TWp., Pa.; sis
ters Lud Rush, Palmer TWp., Pa.,
Pearl Houck, Phillipsburg, N.J.,
Margurite Adam, Wind Gap, Pa.;
13 grandchildren; one great
grandchild.
Banfield
Funeral
Home,
Winter Springs, in charge ol
arrangements.
State grants will provide window
protection for hurricane shelters
Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean
TO CATCH C U S T O M E R S
ELLENE M. RUPLEY
Ellene M. Rupley, 83, Sussex
Road,
W inter
Park,
died
Wednesday, Dec. 8,1999. Bom In
Sweetzee, Ind., she moved to
Central Florida In 1977. She was
a homemaker and a member of
First Baptist Church, Winter
Park.
Survivors include son, Charles
M., Winter Park; brother. Dale
Thompson, Indiana; sister, Velma
Lucey, Indiana; three grandchil
dren; one great-grandchild.,
Woodlawn
Carey
Hand
Funeral H om e, Longwood, in
charge of arrangements.
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�4 A - Seminote Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday. December 10.1999
Religion
Navitivy stories are best ever told
Of all the storied in the Bible,
the best told - and the best news
- are those of the Birth of the
Messiah by Matthew and Luke.
The essence of the Good
News is that God has made
Himself present to us in the lif e
of His Messiah who was bom
and walked on this
earth.
Through the years
there have been
Biblical scholars and
others who may have
scoffed at the frequent
angelic appearances,
the virginal concep
tion. and the star
guiding the Magi
from the East.
Whether interpreted
RU SS
by saint or skeptic, the
stories arc well told.
‘The>’ (The Magi)
opened their treasure-boxes and
brought out gifts for him: gold,
frankincense, and myrrh."
Matthew 2:11. The Bible does
not say how many Magi there
were. It is believed there were
three because of the three differ-
ent gifts.
The NIV (New International
Version) Bible says that contrary
to tradition, the Magi did not
visit Jesus at the manger on the
night of his birth. They came
months later and visited him as
a child at his house. "The child
.............. was with his mother
Mary"
We'll heard a num
ber of recreations of
the Nativity this
Christmas season and the Magi will be
in some, not in others.
From the time I was in
school, I thrilled each
time the story of
Christ's birth was told.
He was bom in a sta
ble, not at Holiday
Inn. He was wrapped
in swadling clothes.
Tommy Hilfiger wasn't around.
The Good News is that the
Son of God was bom and His
birth has been recorded. If we
know one story in our lifetime,
if we need to teach our children
one story, this is the One. This is
White
the Gospel that makes fully
human. The Best Story ever told.
Herod's the big bully of the
story, of course. He was
appointed king of Judea by the
Roman Senate In 40 B .C He
murdered his wife, three sons,
mother-in-law and uncle - along
with the babies two years old
and under in Bethlehem.
Herod tried to deceive the
Magi but they learn in a dream
not to let him know the where
abouts of the Baby Jesus, of all
the Bible villains, Herod's way
up there. His son, Archelaus,
was also cruel and tyrannical. It
is not know how long Jesus and
his parents were in Egypt after
they fled from Herod’s tyranny.
Several people have told me
this week they they liken Fidel
Castro to King Herod. It's an
thought-provoking analogy particularly in Castro's furious
effort to embrace six-year-old
Elian Gonzalez.
Still, it's difficult to compare
Castro to the bad guy in the
Greatest Story Ever Told. Castro
was nice to the Pope, wasn't he?
‘Convoy of Hope’ comes
to Sanford on Saturday
By R u m White____________________
Staff Writer
For hundreds of volunteers
and hundreds more who are
needy Saturday's "Convoy of
Hope" in Sanford is an opportu
nity to rally with Jesus.
A non-profit ministry based
in Springfield Mo., Convoy for
Hope brings the gospel and gro
ceries to area throughout the
United States. A tractor trailer
with 35,000 pounds of groceries
is being delivered to Crooms
Academy at 2000 West 13th
Street where the event begins at
10 a.m. Saturday.
"Funds to pay for the food
were raised locally," said Tom
Cason, of Raise Up Sanford.
"The 600 or more volunteers we
will have working on Saturday
are from churches throughout
the city and county - all denom
inations. Pastor Randall HallWalker is the leader. Strang
Communications and its
employees In Lake Mary is
underwriting most of the costs."
In addition to distributing
food to those in need, there'will
be a number of other activities
Including free hair cuts,, a
health fair, Uve music, hot dogs
and drinks, a jumping gym for
the children, balloons and
downs.
There will be a Family
Ministry area where qualified
counselors will address the spir
itual or emotional needs of
those who come to the Convoy
of Hope.
Cason said that the volun
teers were meeting at 7 p.m.
tonight to go over final details
for the Convoy. This rally Is at
Calvary Temple of Praise, 2020
McCracken.
"There have been 38 Convoys
in the country this year," Cason
said. "More than 100,000 of
groceries were distributed in
two days at Tinker Field in
Orlando."
Many of those partidpating
in the Convoy of Hope will par-
tidpate next weekend (Sunday,
Dec. 19) at "Homecoming
2000," a prayer service at the
Winter Springs High School
Football Stadium.
Homecoming 2000 will be
presented by S t Stephen
Catholic Church in cooperation
with other area churches. The
Rev, John Bluett, pastor at St.
Stephen Is the host. Following a
7 p.m. prayer service, Christian
artist Grayson Brown will per
form from 8 to 9-30 p.m.
Father Bluett said that the
focus will be on "welcoming
home all those who have left
the church for any reason, with
a call to come back and once
again be part of the Christian
community. It's a warm, invit
ing way to rediscover church
with others just like you.
Everyone's welcome, regardless
of religious preference."
There's a Homecoming 2000
rain date for Dec. 20. For more
information call Gordon Mann
(407) 699-5683.
Church Bulletins
Good Samaritan Home presents
Christmas Play
SANFORD •The residents of the
Good Samaritan Home will present
a Christinas Play titled T h e Birth of
Jesus" on Sunday at 6 p.m.
Entertainment will be provided by
the Rev. Tyrone Green and Peaceful
Zion Baptist Church. The public is
invited.
H onor your loved one and their spirit o f Christmas
by bringing a new unwrapped toyfo r
The Children Sr Rights Foundation, Inc.
A caring service helping children o f child abuse.
Weitview Baptist presents
Christinas musical
SANFORD - Westview Baptist
Church, 4100 Paola Road (46A),
Sanford, will present the Christmas
T
musical "A Christmas Invitation* on
Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. The
musical is presented by the church's
Gospel Choir, Children's Choirs, and
Drama Group. The public is invited,
and there is no admission charge.
Installation Service for
Elder Rolle
SANFORD - The Installation
Service for Elder Andrew Rolle will
be held on Sunday at 3 p m at
Sanford Christian Viforshlp Center,
1509 W. 13th Street in Sanfoid. To
make a reservation, call Bishop Mary
Smith. Pretax, at 407-300-1696.
“
|Christmas Convoy o f Hope
£ 1
Saturday, Dec. 11, 1999
Crooms Academy High School
2200 West 13th Street
Sanford, Florida
T h e G a te s O p e n A t 1 0 A .M .
More than 35,000 Lbs. of FREE
food will be given awayl
\ASW s o f U f ,
Christmas C andlelight Service
Sunday, Decem ber 1 2 ,1 9 9 9 - 7:00 P.M.
You and your family are cordially invited
to attend our special candlelight sen/ice o f remembrance
in honor o f your loved one.
If you plan to attend kindly RSVP a t your selected location
no later than December 10th.
Locations are listed below.
In d o o r S e rv ic e
U n ite d C h u rch of Christ
A lta m o n te C h a p e l
8 2 5 E a s t A ltam o n te Dr.
A lta m o n te S prings
R S V P (4 0 7 ) 3 9 9 -5 2 0 8
dby fie UnMd Owed d Over)
w
‘ HAIR CUTS
•BALLOONS A
CLOWNS
‘ LIVE MUSIC
AND MOREI
•EVERYONE
WELCOME
'FREE CHRISTMAS
TOYS
•JUMPING GYM FOR
KIDS
•HOT DOGS S
DRINKS
•HEALTH FAIR
I
PLU S ... A C AR G IV E -AW AY!
rh*!TC' /.ill t o i l
ifiS T I , ’ t
'jiVt'M r/.,iy tii ii
I
O u td o o r S ervice
O a k la w n P a rk C e m e te ry
R h in e h a rt R o ad , 4 6 A
L a k e M ary
RSVP
i
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3
ly t.im ily An y
M rio is write in -i0 ,v< •id♦r<‘l tills vnM'i
ii
i S S fH 1
i
1
iv*
L 'i
'• ■ why y in
f '■ i |I(| 1 1* *> i /• '
('‘ HI It .
IMO
CllKl*
Jr IEHi -A
rtli WrnAifY
T11 O■TF 1 0
ALS
... A ytGEIV
\
B IC Y C L E S T O K ID S & A D U L T S
AIL YOU HAVE TO DO IS WRITE IN 50
WORDS OR LESS WHY YOU DESIRE ONE OF |
THESE BICYCLES FOR YOURSELF. PLEASE
DONT FORGET TO INCLUDE YOUR PHONE
NUMBER.
MAIL YOUR RESPONSES TO:
RISE UPI SANFORD, P.O. BOX 702,
SANFORD, FL 32772
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CALL 407-323-8999
ii
Seminole Herald
“Sening Seminole County Since 1908"
Unde Spiegel
Friday, December 10, 1999 • Vd. 92. No. 79
Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, F L 32771
*19 50
S38.0Q
S7B.OO
Christmas Cantata
scheduled for Dec. 11,12
LAKE MARY — Holy Crow
Lutheran Church, 760 Suin Drive,
Lake Mary, will be the site of a
Christmas Cantata, 5JO p m on
Saturday, Dec. 11, and at 9 J0 a m
and U a m on Sunday, Dec. 12.
"Good News of Great Joy," a
modern Christmas story, written by
Carole Reindl and Deana Schott
includes original music and features
music from Handel's Messiah. When
a self-reliant young woman, who
has always viewed Christinas as a
gift exchange, finds herself in trou
ble during the Holidays, she finally
turns to the church for comfort
For more information, call Holy
Cross Lutheran Church at (407) 3330797 ext 6.
CIRCULATION
Edward A Kramarak •
Circulation Manager
Wanda KourperurAa
EDITORIAL
Den Ping •Editor
Dona Dietrich
Bill Kama
Dean Smith
Tommy Vincent
Russ WMe
PRODUCTION
Frank Voftotine - Consultant
Peggy Beahnar
Freda Heimere
Cheryl Smith
PRESS • STRIPPING
Robed -Skipf Cowan
Mark Savoie
BJEgan
Jack E. Ritchie
EMrm Tyne*. Jr •
Head Pressmen
Eva Shelton
Subscription Rales lDairy a Sunday)
3 Months
6 Months
t Year
ADVERTISING
Kan Hofanga* •Manager
John Coffman
Terry Kinnett
Roxbe Lavender
Melinda Moms
CLASSIFIED
Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408
Psrtodcal Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida
and adtsuonal mating offices.
USPS 481260
Postmaster. Sand address changes to
The SEMINOLE HERALD
P.O Bos 1667
Sanlord. FL 32772-1667
ADMINISTRATION
Doug Fatisr •Publisher
Betty Bennett
African Ball coming In January
DELTONA-The National
Council of Negro VNbmen, West
Vblusia Section, will present the
African Ball Year 2000 Celebration,
featuring aitertataunent by Deja
Caribbean Band, Orlando, on
Saturday Jan. 8,2000 from 7 p m
until 12 a m at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 1385 Maximilian
Street, Deltona.
There will be prizes for the Best
Dress African Attire and a buffet
dinner. The cost is $25 per person.
Contact any of the NCNW Sisters
to buy a ticket, or reserve a table for
your party of 10 by calling any of
the following phone numbers: 8600056.574-5930,860-6112,8600782,
or 532-5897.
Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church to
perform cantata
Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
will be presenting a Christmas
Cantata entitled "I'D Be Home For
Christmas," which takes us back to
the Christmas of 1941. The Cantata
will be presented Saturday,
December 18th and Sunday,
December 19th at 6.00 p m For
more information, please call
(407)323-1583.
WHILE SUPPLIES LASH
The Convoy will include:
SL James A M E presents
Christmas play
SANFORD - S t James AALE
Church will be presenting a
Christmas play on Dec 19,4 p m , at
die church, 918 Cypress Ave. In
Sanford. Preston Adams, J t , is the
Pastor.
Tad Walker
i2* 00
S46 00
5‘JtiOO
Florida Residents add 7% sales tax
to above rates
Republic
Newspapers, Inc.
�Semfncfo H w M . Senford, Florida • Friday, December 10.1999 • —
4
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LAKE
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C O L D O JC L L
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Christian B ooks Tapes 'N Things
316 B. Commercial St • Sanford
(Uievlew PUu, next to Orlc Center)
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V IL L A G E
O R. -Shorty- Smith and
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1 BEDROOM 1305
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115 E. FIRST ST.,
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�SA - S*mlr>oto Herald. Sanford, Florida • Friday, December 10.1999
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
You'd* A TUdTte. tKNIt — YOU CAH
/ Hl&t. fUT YOU CAN'T HUN.
& *
ROBOT MAN
by Jim Meddlck
Y0.WS yiucowtiorv
WE, WAL-MART...
)
^
«CS™SS,M«W\M)IWW r^'M CW streoM '?
IUihmvts PPE.rr/ coa.nA>7
w p w i w tlk spent
ji
Iff
'S-jJf/Us jjj
A
#
12-10
^ -
CRANKSHAFT
by BatlukA Ayers
by Aaron McGruder
BOONDOCKS
Wfil, WtHY YlAR XT CgPlSTJMS
M V FAMILY BtWWtRS A
OBTAIN FAMOUS RWaUTlONABY
WHO WAS UNJUSTLY M B
ANP LOST HlS UR
^ m
NOTHING
YVftl WHO? STWW n * o ? V * NAT TURNBt? THUN'S A LOT OF TM. YOU IMOW. WT
WHAT M S IMS HAW TO
M
S S E S L /}
LUTWB MNG
JR? WHAT'S
HI GOT TO
PO WITH
CHRISTMAS?
HOROSCOPES
PEANUTS
by Charles M. Shultz
I’M TRYING TO HAVE AN
/ THAT'5 AIL RIGHT.A %
EXPRESSION OF SOMEONE * l I’M JUST DRAWIN6 j ,0
LOOKIN6 TOTHE FUTURE jI N^YOUR EArT ^ /
WITH HOPE..
we’re supposep/ welltorn your
TO DRAW EACH / HEAD..! CANONLY
o m ’S F A « J j ; . y
V
*"2
1
~ ~ 7
/
FOXTROT
i
^— / d *
By Bill Amend
T oot B irth d a y
S a tu rd a y . D e c. I I , 1 0 9 9
The year ahead could be a lucrative
one for you where your personal
attains and d esires a rc concerned.
There nre Indications th at you may
realize aucceaa In several Involve
m ents.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3 - D ee. 2 1 )
Don’t wait on others to help you
accom plish what you'd like to set
done. Use your Im agination and
initiative to achieve several Impor
tan t projects yourself. K n o w where
to look for rom ance and you’ll find
It. The Astro-G raph M atchm aker
Instantly reveals w hich signs are
rom antically perfect for you. Mall
S 2 .7 S to M atchm aker, c/o this
newspaper. I’.O. Box 175S . Murray
HOI Station. New York. NY 10156.
CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 - J a a . IS ) If
you rrali/r a profit today. II will be
due lo your abilities to know how
to get what you want and not
becau se luck had a hand In II.
Good for you.
AQUARIUS ( J a a . 2 0 -P a b . IB ) Take
active m easures today to head
things In the direction you desire.
O n ce you gain a little m o m en tu m .
everything should lake off without
loo m uch extra help from you.
P IS C E S (Feb. 2 0 - M arch 2 0 ) You
h a te several friends wholl do all
that thrv ran lo make things easier
for you. so don't suffer In silence
today If you're stymied by som e
thing you can ’t handle on your
own.
A R IE S (M arch 2 1 April IB ) W hat
you ca n envision, you can acco m
plish today, even If others c a n ’t.
Don’t pul any lim itations on your
thinking and you will soar lo the
heights of your choice.
TAURUS (April 20-M ap 2 0 ) If
you've been a trifle slow in getting
your Important plans form ulated,
use today lo do so. Once you
decide upon a cou rse of action, the
results should be Impressive.
OEM Dn (May 2 1 - J n a e 2 0 ) Not
only Is your Judgment good today,
but you also p o ssrss I he necessary
com passion In do what's right for
those who are In need and cannot
fend for themselves.
CANCER (Ja n a 2 1-Ju ly 2 2 ) It
behooves you to tin your very b est
today, becau se rewants from more
than one endeavor could be yours.
The am ount of your sh are will l>e
predicated upon the contribution
you make.
LEO ( J a l y 23-A ug. 2 2 ) Conditions
In general are quite favorable for
you today, but you r grralesl s u r
ceases will com e through p artn er
ship arrangem ents In which both
you and your coh orts are actively
involved.
vntoo (Aug. 2 3 -B a p t. 2 2 )
Som eone In an authoritarian posi
tion might com e through (nr you try
pulling a few strin gs today regard
ing a m atter that could be m ean
ingful to you career wise.
LIB R A (Bapt. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 ) G reater
progress In an Important social
relationship can b e made al this
time If you use both your head and
your heart to Improve the ways you
relate to It.
SCO RPIO (O ct. 24-N ov . 2 2 ) Tills Is
an excellent day lo IlnalL/r a n u m
ber o f projects that need lo tie co m
pleted. E ach may not only have
e sth etic benefits, but lltianctal ones
a s well.
C opyright 1 9 9 9 by NEA. In c.
Win at Bridge
A mixed bag for beginners
by Art S ansom
THE BORN LOSER
CAN VJC GO TO
A FOOTBALL
GAM c-THlb
< ^ ^ y \w e E X £ > K ? ,F 0 P 7
A
\\
U
i RF7
/W T n / THIS WEEKS GAME
( K
‘
AT O X T E M ii
^
J^H C M E S T W X U fA ...
0
THEY KME. TO PLAY
A
\
o ntver o a d!
'l
\
'— < 1
HrTA£
V *-X\
\l
CU WE. KCK> 7 *
OUCH! WONTTVEY
GCTHUKT?
W
by Mort Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
r HAVE SOME
GUYS OVER TO
PLAY POOL
By Phillip Alder
mends the old-fashioned strong twoAt first, a beginner doesn’t benefit
bid
much from a book. Only after he plays
Card-play doesn l start until page
for a while will the printed word make
250. and some of it is rather
some sense Even then.
advanced This deal.
it helps if, in particular,
.....................
.................though, is much simpler.
the bidding methods
Mow would you plan ihe
advocated by the book's
play in three no-trump after
author match those being
West leads the spade
recommended by the
queen?
beginner's teacher.
You have eight top tricks:
Recently I received 'The
two spades, three hearts
Complete Idiot s Guide lo
and three diamonds. There
Bridge* by H Anthony
are four tricks available
Medley (Alpha Books,
Irom Ihe dubs, but you
$16.95). Not my idea of a
don't have time lo play on
good title, but I suppose
that suit. The defenders
'it was inspired — if that
would run the spades first.
is the right word — by
Instead, you must hope lo
the dummies books.
collect four tricks from
However, it has a lot
either red suit. Play off the
Phillip Alder
going for it, with 390
throe top diamonds Is
targe pages and many
• • • • • • • • dummy's last diamond a
useful diagrams contain
winner? II so. you are
ing tricks ol the trade, lingo and other
home. If not. turn to hearts, hoping an
key pieces of information. The bidding
opponent began with J-10-x.
is mostly modem, with 15-17 no-trumps
and limit raises (but three-card support
in the majors is considered sufficient,
which it is not), yet Modley also racomCopyright1999 by NEA, Inc.
North
A 3 2
11 10W
v AK 9
♦ K q 9
A 5 3 2
Hast
West
* Q J 10 9 8 4
* 76 5
V 6 5
V J io a 7 4
♦ 763
♦ J 5 2
* A4
A K
South
A A K
Y Q 2
0 A 10 4
* Q J io
9 8 6
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Bridge
South
1A
2A
2 NT
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
1♦
2*
3 NT
Opening lead:
a
Hast
Pass
Pass
All pass
Q
Doctor Gott
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO & JANI8
H0W6 K UMAIHU
V i FRUIT- >YA,IT1WM>
CAXiCmtiUj k £ 0 M G
B o T A L U fio m D o w w
by Jim Davis
•PEAR SON,
MAPPV HOUPAM3
FROM THE FARM. SO MUCH
HAS BEEN HAPPENING HERE..."
•THE MARE HAP A FOAL,
THE SOW HAP A UTTER, ANP
THE CHICKEN HAP A STROKE...*
"...SHE WAS VI I’M STARTING
SURE TA5TV, f TO ENJOV
THOUGH “ l THESE LETTERS
FROM HOME
Infant botilism is usually treatable
DEAR DR. GOTT: W hat Is Infant
B ecau se the diagnosis Is difficult to
botulism , how does a child get It.
establish, treatm ent with anti-toxin
and why don’t doctors know more
is often delayed. About two-thirds
about It?
of c a se s are fatal. Doctors certainly
DEAR READER: bo tu lism la a serlknow about botulism but the dlso u s form o f ito lso n ln g
rase Is u n u su a l, esp ecially
that rail affect children
In sporadic forms, anil tloes
uiut ad ults alike. It Is
not com e readily lo mind
caused by eaUng c e r
when sick Infanln becom e
tain foods that have
affected.
been contam inated liy
IVdinlririans recommend
a n endotoxin, a poison
against feeding honey In
produced liy a rla ss o f
any form lo youngsters
bacteria called Clostrid
under Ihe age o f I becau se
ium bolullna.
of Ihe chance d ial It may
botulism is unusuul In
contain botulism. Infants
that It doesn’t produce
seem to be particularly s e n
the typical signs and
sitive to the toxin In honey.
symptom s o f food poi
There Is a major d istinction
soning. such ns n a u
betw rrn Infant botulism
sea. stom ach upset,
and the adult variety.
D o c t o r G o tt
diarrhea and fever.
Anytime a baby experiences
W eakness Is usually
• • • •
* * * difficulty breathing, the
the first sign of b o tu
child Is put on u respirator. T h is Is
lism. followed by double vision and
one rcuaon why Infant botulism Is
dlfllcutty swallowing. N ausea and
not a s likely tu be fatal a s the
vomiting occu r In less than half of
ulfilctldn In adults, who are unlike
Ihe cases.
ly to be given ventilatory support.
Sym ptom s usually appear within a
Fortunately, the Infant form pro
week of eating contam inated food
gresses slowly enough so I hut re s
that h as usually been incorrectly
piratory assistan ce can be ad m inis
canned or Improperly rooked.
tered til time to prevent seriou s
consequences.
DEAR D R GOTT: Several years
ago. I suffered a laceration of my
penis th at required stitches. O nce I
becam e sexually active. I began
having problems with consistent,
severe [Min. I can't d iscu ss this
wtlh my purrnls or with a doctor
without them finding out. What do
you suggest?
DEAR HEADER: O f course, a doctor
should find out. Tills Is w lut d o c
tors are for. Your old Injury may
(lave produced sca r tissue that Is
painful when you nre aroused. In
my opinion, you should tie exam
ined by a urologist, wtio may be
able to perform u sim ple operation
lo remove Ihe sc a r tissue and
enable you to enjoy norm al rrl.i
lions.
A doctor Is also com mitted to confi
dentlallty. so your p a m iis would
certainly not be Informed of your
problem. I suggest that you over
com e your reticence and help ilic
doctor find an appropriate solution
C opyright 1 9 9 9 NEWSPAPER
E N TE R P R ISE ASSN.
�So mlnote Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday, December 10. 1999 - 7 A
Life Style
Buy, buy gifts, but
not bye, bye money
Here is some advice to
The store must acknowledge
remember all year to help save
receipt of your complaint within
money and get the best use of
a week and may not report any
all your resources.
unfavorable report on your
Shop in reputable stores and
credit rating while the dispute is
observe these ground rules at all in progress.
times:
• Do remember with each
• Make sure you understand
purchase, that the day of reck
the store's refund and exchange
oning comes soon after the fes
policy.
tivities.
• Save all sales
• Do not let the
receipts.
ease of charging put
• Keep track of all
stars in your eyes and
purchases you charge
tinsel on your brain.
and make sure that
Even post-holiday
the monthly statement
delayed payment
is correct.
privileges have a way
Your statement
of making time run at
must be in your hand
high speed towards
at least two weeks
high finance charges.
• Goodwill to all —
before payment is due. B a rb a ra
Do not allow the store
Be wary of individu
to debit you with
als who try to take
finance charges on
advantage of holiday
unpaid balances, if
spirits by asking for
your late payment is due to
contributions to a charity
their neglect in late mailing of
you've never heard of. Charity
your statement.
cheaters would rather take than
If you have a dispute about a
share. Make sure that the chari
billing em ir, do not write a note
ty isn't for the person who's col
on the bill. Write a separate let
lecting.
ter to the store, mail it certified
• In the mail — Mail-ordered
mail, best, but not a must, with
merchandise can cause trouble,
return receipt requested.
arriving late, defective, or not at
Hughes
all.
Mail-ordered merchandise
must arrive within 30 days, or
the customer must be notified in
writing, that he or she may can
cel the order for a full refund, or
agree to a later delivery date by
signing and mailing a postage
prepaid card, which must be
supplied, together with the
notice of delay in delivery.
• Unordered gifts arriving in
the mail — Boxes of Christmas
cards, decorations, hankies are
yours to keep. By law, you are
not responsible for merchandise
you have not ordered. Do enjoy
them if you wish. Do not
believe that you must return the
merchandise or pay for it.
• One last idea — Instead of
throwing away the wrapping
paper, save it to use again next
year. You'll not only save
money, youill save the trees that
provide the paper, and you'll
help to decrease the air pollu
tion from burning discarded
paper.
Extension I r r ict. JSC W. County Homo
Rood, tontont FI. 33773 or pftano MS-
h a s f r e s h m a n f e e lin g u n s u r e
b r o t h e r
D ear
(who's now
22).
Abby, for
the last 12
years of our
lives
we
never saw
Harold do
anything
but
work
Abby
"
h
"d -md
come home
* * * * * * *
to us. If he
has a companion, we've never
seen him. My brother is married
and has moved out with his wife
and new son. I'm still living at
home and am in my freshman
year of college — which Harold Ls
paying for.
There's only one problem.
Some of my friends from college
come to my house to study. They
have seen Harold and they ask
questions about him. He has
never been the flamboyant type
or the proud, outgoing kind — so
I tell ihem he Ls not gay, even
though I know he is.
Harold has never touched me
or my brother in any kind of sex
ual manner. Abby, he has been my
mother, father, aunt, uncle, coun
selor and, most of all, my best
friend. I love him as though he
were a blood relation and so does
my brother. Should I keep lying to
my friends about him when they
ask questions, or should I move to
protect my reputation? They
think I should transfer to another
college so people won't know
about him raising me. I love him,
and the last thing I want to do is
hurt him. [’lease help
TORN AND CONFUSED BY
LOVE AND FRIENDS
DEAR TORN: Harold's sexual
preferences are personal, and
none of your curious "friends"'
business. Since you say he is not
"out," I see no reason for you to
reveal anything for him. Tell
your friends exactly what you
told me — that he is your moth
er, father, aunt, uncle, counselor
and — most of all — your best
friend. Alternatively, you could
call him a confirmed bachelor.
(It's certainly the truth!)
Anyone who would im ply
that you should be ashamed of
the way you were raised is
speaking out of ignorance, is not
your friend, and is not worthy of
your time. You have a rare and
beautiful relationship. Don't sac
rifice it out of fear of what others
might say. If you're happy living
at home and attending college,
you should remain there.
«t
*«
DEAR ABBY: "Ed in Long
Island" sent you a list of reasons
why gay people need to talk
about being gay.
I would like to add some
thoughts because people need to
talk about problems if we are ever
going to put an end to discrimina
tion.
1. Women had to talk about
their right to vote before it became
a reality’.
2. Black people had to talk
about discrimination against
H
u J m ■■
i—i- u * t t i ■ * *
1j
rnOTO
•UDmfnvG
IO In* n tflld
At a recant meeting of the Society of Descendants of the Old Plymouth Colony at the Halifax River Yacht Club
In Daytona Beach, three Sanford natives met to recollect personal experiences of the City's traditions and his
tory. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Adelaide Key Merrell. a charter member of the Society of which her moth
er was a founder; WUIlam H. Stamper Jr., whose father was mayor of Sanford from 1953-'54, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Boyd, a past president of the Society. All three Sanford natives are also members ol the Society of Magna
Charts Dames and Barons, membership In which requires documented ancestry from the Runnymede.
England Barons who in 1215 wrested the first charter of English liberty from King John. Stamper is also State
Commander of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the society of descendants of Union Army officers, and
a past Elder of the New York State Society of Mayflower Descendants.
Briefs
Barbara Hugh#* la th# S#m*nol# County
Extension Horn* EconotnfiL IfujulriAf may
k .
I
—m. . ,jj
—
iio □iivuvii
vo k.nwr
inv O ' l U U I J U k l l u a
F r i e n d s r e a c t i o n t o g u a r d ia n
DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-yearold who has lived with a gay man
ever since l was 6. I’ll call him
Harold. My mother got tangled
up with drugs and practically
abandoned
me and my
Sanford natives trace their roots
them before they secured civil
rights.
3. Workers had to talk about
their problems before they
secured decent pay and other ben
efits.
4. Jewish people had to keep
talking about the terrible crimes of
the Holocaust to make sure it
never happens again (and don't
forget, gay people were killed
along with the Jews in the
Holocaust).
I'm sure others can think of
other examples of the need to talk
to put a check on discrimination,
prejudice, bigotry and hate.
DORTHA HARNED,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
DEAR DORTHA: Indeed they
can — and I hope they do. Unless
people talk about discrimina
tion, there is a tendency to sweep
it under the carpet and ignore its
presence.
0 W * UNIVERSAL TRESS SYNDICATE
SCC GED Grads
SANFORD
Seminole
Community College is inviting
the community to a special cele
bration honoring recent GED
graduates. The GED graduation
ceremony will be Tuesday, Dec
14, at 7 3 0 p.m. in the college's
Health Building.
Adults who have successfully
completed the GED examination
at SCC will receive a State of
Florida high school diploma.
Friends, relatives, SCC faculty and
staff will join the graduates in cel
ebrating the event
Five $1,000 scholarships will be
awarded to outstanding gradu
ates who plan to continue their
studies at SCC.
For more information about the
event or the GED study program,
phone Seminole Community
College student services at 407328-2153.
SL Lucia festival
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary
Historical Commission is holding
a special event Sunday, Dec. 12, to
honor Swedish descendants of
Seminole County. The event will
take place at Frank Evans
Museum, 158 N. Country Qub
Road, with open house from 2
until 4 p.m.
Guest speaker will be author
Charlie Carlson, with Swedish
families attending to be recog
nized.
For additional information
phone Dee Gracy at 407-324-3065
or Ettie jane Keogh at 407-3213094.
Share Your Christmas
The new Lowes, at the intersec
tion of SR 436 and 4 3 4 - in
Altamonte Springs w ill be the
Seminole County, location for the
14th annual Share Your Christmas
food drive. The event, sponsored
by WESH Television, began on
Thanksgiving Day and will con
tinue through December 15.
On D ec 15, WESH will broad
cast live from seven locations in
Central Florida, including the
Altamonte Springs location, with
all local donations remaining in
Seminole County, to be distributed
Holulax’ Shipping
B efore yo u r drive to U P S
in L o n g w ood...
CHECK OUR PRICES!
by the Salvation Army in Sanford.
For additional information,
phone WESH, Channel 2 at 1-800TEL-WESH (835-9374).
Driving course
The AARP 55-Alive Mature
Driving Program L« scheduled in
Seminole County on December 13
and 14 at South Seminole
Hospital. The program, for
motorists age 50 and older,
addresses the physical changes
that can affect older drivers and
presents ways to compensate for
those changes.
In Florida, drivers may be eligi
ble for auto insurance discounts
through the program.
Tuition is $8 to be paid at the
first class. Tuition after January 1
will be increased to $10. For addi
tional information phone (407)
351-0932.
•Short Lines
•No Hassels
1 8 2 0 French Ave.
Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -4 3 4 1
FACTORYDIRECT- JPECIAl N0IIDAYSAM!
SPECIAL G O LF SHIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE
CLOTHESMAKERS, INC
6
A LOCAL MANUFACTURER IS SELLING
0
ir5HIRT5
UPSCALE MEN'S AND LADIES' GOLF SHIRTS
(UP
FOR HOLIDAY GIVING!! SHORT AND
LONG SLEEVE! NO YOUTH SIZES.
Retail Value $22 - $40
PLUS SALES T t
Location : Clothesmakers, Inc., 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd.ySanford
Dates:
Monday, December 13th thru Friday, December 17th &
Monday, December 20th thru Wednesday, December 22n<
Time:
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. each day
CASH, VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED - NO PERSONAL CHECKS
ALL SALES FINAL • NO RETURNS
For further information, please call Clothesmakers. Inc. at 407-322-0853, Ext. 205
\
�•
•
•
'* • « *T f
T
• A • Saminota Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Friday, D ecanter 10,1900
,
Police still investigating cause
o f death in two homeless cases
By Bill K o m i
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Police say that
one of the two homeless people
whose bodies were found
Saturday in wooded areas near
U S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford
died of natural causes, while the
other was murdered.
The body of James Roland
Thome, 45, a Native American
from the Menominee Tribe of
Wisconsin, was found Saturday
morning in a wooded area on the
3600 Block of Orlando Drive (17
92) just behind the former loca
tion of the Movieland drive-in
theater.
Even though Thome died of
natural causes, investigators are
still looking into his death as
suspicious, said Sanford Police
Department Spokeswoman Cleo
Cohen.
'W e are not going to rule out
anything at this point,' Cohen
said. 'Because they were both
homeless, and their bodies were
located a half-mile apart, we are
still investigating whether there
is a connection.'
Thom e's tribal name was
Roland Amobe, and his alias on
the streets was 'C hief," investi
gators said.
The body o f a white female
believed to be in her Iate-40's or
early 50's was also found
Saturday in a wooded area on
the 2800 block o f Orlando Drive.
A man looking for aluminum
cans discovered the woman's
body near an area known for
camps frequented by homeless
people.
Her death is being investigat
ed as a homicide because of the
crime scene and the nature of her
injuries. Her identity is rot being
released until family members
are notified, Cohen said.
Both people ate believed to
have bear homeless residents of
Sanford for at least two years,
investigators said.
The Seminole County Sheriff's
Office and Florida Department
of Law Enforcement are also par
ticipating in the investigation.
The bodies were both found in
areas that are known for
having homeless camp sites,
police said.
Anyone with information
regarding either case is asked to
call
the
Sanford
Police
Department at 323-3030 or
Crimeline at 423-TIPS.
Mailbox vandalism occurs in Apopka
From Staff Reports
APOPKA — Investigators are
searching for suspects in a series
of mail thefts that occurred In
the Bear Lake area of Apopka on
Wednesday.
TWo young, Hispanic males
in a black Ford EXP drove into
several
subdivisions
and
removed mail from curbside
boxes, discarding the unwanted
items in the roadway, according
to investigators.
'Som e victims reported that
checks were stolen and others
recovered all o f the items,” said
Steve Olson, a spokesman for
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office.
Investigators are aware of at
least seven victims.
"There may be more from
which we haven't heard," Olson
said. 'Residents are asked to be
on the lookout for any suspi
cious activity."
AH of the victims told investi
gators that there was no cash.
Raines
mm Pigs LA
enrollment
Under the plans, subdivisions
and small neighborhoods would
remain in the same attendance
zones.
The School Board has
approved using $14 million in
available funding to construct a
new elementary school and a
primary learning center in time
for the 2001 school year to meet
rising elementary capacity
needs in the Northwest portion
of the county.
The primary learning center
is mini elementary school which
houses kindergarten and firstgrade students. The center wiU
contain 14 classrooms, cost $3.1
million to construct, and will be
located at Lawton Elementary
School.
However, the Board has yet
to decide where the new ele
mentary school will be con
structed.
The total cost of building a
new elementary school is about
$10 million to $103 million, said
Dianne Kramer, director of facil
ities and planning.
There is property available
for purchase in the Master's
Cove area next to Millennium
Middle School. However,
Kramer said she is concerned
that most of the Master's Cove
properties have industrial zon
ing. District officials will look
into building a school on other
properties, in addition to the
Master's Cove area.
.
In several elementary schools
clustered in the Northwest por
tion of the county, there are cur
rently 20 students per teacher in
kindergarten through second
grade, and 25 students per
teacher in grades three through
five. By constructing the new
elementary school, the school
board hopes to maintain low
fliM sizes.
The district also expects to be
able to fund a second elemen
tary school during the next five
years.
According to Department of
Education estimates, the district
needs 3,000 additional student
stations. There are also 210
portables in the district.
In Northwestern Seminole
County elementary schools,
there are 14 portables at
IdyUwilde, 12 portables at
Wilson, and eight portables at
Wicklow Elementary School.
The growth rate for middle
and high school students is
expected to accelerate during
the next five years, whUe the
growth rate for elementary
school students wiU decline.
Seminole County's popula
tion has grown 8.4 percent over
the last five years, from 324,130
in 1995 to 354,148 in 1999,
according to county records.
Meanwhile, the Middle
Schools affected by rezoning for
Chiles Middle School in Oviedo
include Jackson Heights, Indian
Trails, South Seminole,
1\iskawil!a, and Milwee. The
Elementary Schools affected by
rezoning for a new elementary
school on Chapman Road
include Partin, Stcnstrom,
Geneva, Lawton, Carillon,
Rainbow, Keeth, and Winter
Springs.
Kramer said it remains to be
seen how many students will be
affected by the rnoning because
of the school board's offer to
grandfather students into their
preferred schools.
Kramer said the district con
tinues to experience capacity
problems at the elementary
schools in the Northwest area of
the county. She said proposed
residential developments could
add an additional 100 elemen
tary students in that area over
the next two years.
Lessard, 1109 Magnolia and
Betty Bush, 109 Anderson
Avenue. Each received a bottle of
Freedom Fragrance.
The best block award was
given to residents of the 600
block of Magnolia Avenue. Each
resident received a bottle of
Freedom Fragrance cologne.
In addition to the awards,
each winner also received an
award certificate.
1A
Claypool DU, 613 Magnolia Ave.
Honorable mentions were
given to Ross and Dede Robert,
609 Magnolia, Alec Then, 1019
Magnolia, Brady and Lisa
m
DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY
U P TO HEAR
W E’V E RAISED
■pi
I
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DIGITAL HEARING AID CAN M AKE.
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With its computerized 100%
digital sound processing,
DigiFocus II makes millions
o f calculations per second,
constantly shaping the
incoming sound to suit your
heoring-automatically.
" I t 's to important to hear
name* and dates clearly over
the phone in my business.
That's where DigiFocus II makes a
difference for m e!"
■GJ. Rle, Travel Agent
T h e new computer technology o f
D igiFocus II made it possible to
program it to my com fort level. I
now feel I'm a part o f any conversa
tion that I am in."
•Martha Niemeytr,
Sales Consultant
What's more unlike other
hearing instruments,
DigiFocus II splits sound into seven distinct frequencies, so it
can be more precisely fit to your specific hearing needs. Find
out what digital technology can mean to your hearing. Learn
more about DigiFocus II by Oticon today.
"V oices across the conference table,
store counter, and even in restau
rants have changed so much.
D igiFocus II has improved my
clicnt/designcr relationships and my
appetite!"
•Jo Fitch. Interior Designer
'
SUMS DIGIFOCUS II fflUIMi—
(jiuc the tjift
H
Hear the difference digital can make! Call for a
complimentary appointment for the month of December to find out
more about DigiFocus II.
H
O ffer good until 1-7-2000
407-328-4540
Lisa H. Ballinger MS/CCC A and Geo. E. Berry B C - HIS L.H.A.S. will be in our
office demonstrating DigiFOCUS II, the digital breakthrough in hearing.
AHT HEARING AIDS 5268 West S.R . 4 6 - Lake Forest Village Shoppes, Sanford
The benefit o f amplification may vary among users. Hearing aids may nor be appropriate for everyone with hearing lots.
AHT HEARING AIDS
H o u rs:
M o n d a y - F rid a y 9 a .m . - 5 p .m .
S a tu rd a y b y A p p o in tm e n t
LAKE F O U S T
v V ILLA G E SH OPPES
5268 West S.R. 46 - Lake Forest Village Shoppes, Sanford
Sarrvnola
Ford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 8 -4 5 4 0
----------------»•> •
’ .*, ••
:w '3 f '
IV
Lights
ACCURATE HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC.
Don't let the savings lly by. Look to
the Seminole Herald to
find out where the deals are)
ntf.
ANNOUNCING THE DIGITAL BREAKTHROUGH!
C o n tis ned from Pag* 1A
porter of youth programs in the
Sanford community throughout
his career, particularly D.A.R.E.
programs for elementary school
children
and
athletics
at
Seminole High School.
Raines
graduated
from
Seminole High School, where he
played baseball and football.
He stands in elite company as
a baseball star, one of only four
players wilh 2,000 career hits,
500 stolen bases, 100 homeruns,
1,000 runs scored, and 100
triples. Lou Brock, i y Cobb and
Honus Wagner, the only other
three players to achieve the feat,
are in the baseball Hall of Fame.
A left fielder, his career statis
tics include 807 stolen bases,
2361 hits, 1342 runs scored, and
a lifetime .295 batting average.
Raines was recently diag
nosed with lupus, a disease of
the skin characterized by remis
sions and exacerbation's of a
scaling, red, muscular rash. The
lesions contain plugged follicles
that can cause atrophy. The dis
ease is limited to the skin in 90
percent of patients, but may
eventually
spread
to
the
immune system.
Raines was placed on the dis
abled list during the second half
of the 1999 baseball season by
the Oakland A's after being
diagnosed with the disease.
He contributed to winning
two world championships while
playing with the New York
Yankees from 1996 through
1998.
Kaincs had his most produc
tive years with the Montreal
Expos from 1981 through 1990,
when he was a seven time All
Star selection, led the National
League in stolen bases four
times, and won a batting title.
From 1991 through 1995
Raines played with the Chicago
White Sox, with his best years
for Chicago coming in 1991 and
1992 when he scored 102 runs in
both seasons.
His son, Tim Raines, Jr., is also
a Seminole High School gradu
ate who now plays in the minor
league system for the Baltimore
Orioles.
just checks in the mail.
Numerous boxes were left open
with the red flags still in the
upright position, the incident
report said.
The Orange County Sheriff's
Office said that similar incidents
of mail theft have occurred in the
Thompson Road area. Witnesses
in that area described a similar
looking older vehicle, with the
possible exception that it might
have been a Toyota, according to
the incident report.
Schools
—
—
.............. ..........T
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« • •*.V,
'
14
N
t
SR 46
~Isem ncia
Town
Ltea
Carter
Mary
•
=...................................................... ------------------------------------------------.
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*_
�*****
I
............ ...................... —
Delphi to
sponsor
Indy 200
at Disney
IBudweiser clinches top seed
Lake Mary Friday Night Men’s Fall Slow Pitch Softball League
leaders wrap up playoff top spot with victory over Nice ‘N Easy
■Edttor
TROY. MICHIGAN - Del
phi Automotive Systems is
shifting into high gear for
the upcoming Indy Racing
League season
by an
nouncing Its title sponsor
ship or the league's opening
race • the Delphi Indy 2 0 0
at Walt Disney
World
Speedway near on Ja n . 2 9 .
2000.
In announcing Delphi's
title sponsorship. J.T . B at
ten berg III. chairman, ch ief
executive officer and p resi
dent, said the commitment
underlines the company's
ongoing belief In the future
or motors ports as a proving
ground for a new generation
of
leading-edge
Delphi
products.
T h e r e is no harsher en
vironment for the develop
ment of truly breakthrough
products
than
racing.*
Battenberg said. "For that
reason, we've made a d elib
erate effort to foster our re
lationship with the Indy
Racing League. Addition
ally.
this
sponsorship
agreement Is a great way to
build and enhance the Del
phi brand, as the event will
be held at Walt Disney
World, one of the world's
most popular destinations.*
Tony George, founder of
the Indy Racing League,
echoed Batten berg's enthu
siasm .
'Delphi Is clearly one of
the leading forces tn the
development o f automotive
systems,* George said. ‘ We
are very pleased with the
title sponsorship of the
Delphi Indy 2 0 0 at Walt
Disney World Speedway
and the additional e n
dorsement of the impor
tance of the Indy Racing
League by Delphi.*
Battenberg said Delphi's
commitment to motors ports
Is on solid ground, esp e
cially wtth the recent re
newal of a sponsorship
agreement wtth the Kelley
Racing team. Since 1998.
Delphi has sponsored Scott
Sh arp In car »8 of the Indy
Racing League, and the new
agreement runs through the
2001 racing season.
Sharp won two races In
1998. finishing fourth In
points for the season. This
year. Sharp won the Kobalt
Mechanics Tools 5 0 0 pre
sented by MCT WorldCom
at Atlanta Motor Speedway.
Delphi
recently
an
nounced
an
associate
sponsorship of the S28
Indy Racing League car
driven by Mark Dlsmore.
also a Kelley Racing tram
driver.
Dlsmore
won
the
Mall.com 500. the final race
of the 1999 Indy Racing
League season, at Texas
Motor Speedway.
Delphi has a long history
of using motors ports com
petition as a venue for
product testing.
Since 1988, Delphi has
been Involved with openwheel racing to assist In re
searching and developing
technologies to help Im
prove driver safety.
The l-mlle. trt-oval track
at Walt Disney
World
Speedway has become a
popular venue for the Indy
Racing League. Each of the
past four years, the league
has opened Its season with
the Indy 2 0 0 Just outside
the gates of the Magic King
dom.
In January 1999. Eddie
Cheever J r . finished ahead
of Scott Goodyear to win his
second Indy 2 0 0 In three
years.
Delphi Automotive S y s
tems. with headquarters In
TToy. Mich., Is a world
leader in automotive com
ponent and systems tech
nology.
Delphi's
three
business sectors - Dynam
ics and Propulsion; Safety.
Thermal ft Electrical Ar
chitecture; and Electronics
ft Mobile Communications •
provide
comprehensive
Please see Racing. Page 2B
LAKE MARY • It took a good
old-fashioned
slugfest.
but
Budwelser got the victory Its
been looking for all season.
Brett Moren. Danny Sacco
and Chris Taylor scored four
runs each and
Budwelser
scored eight runs tn (he top of
the third Inning to break a 1 7
17 Ue and held off Nice 'N
Easy. 2 5 -2 0 , to clinch the
regular season championship
tn the City of Lake Maiy Parks
and Recreation Department Fri
day Night Men's Fall Slow Pitch
Softball League at the Lake
Maiy Sports Complex.
Mike Smith drove In four
runs, three on a home run. and
Sacco plated three os Bud
welser came out of the gate with
13 runs In the top of the Drat
Inning.
But Nice 'N Easy answered
right back on the strength of a
Tom Wilks grand slam to take a
15-13 lead In the bottom of the
first inning.
Rich Notaro tripled In thrre
runs and Bill Quinn singled In
three runs, while Skip Bowen
got home a pair In the frame.
Smith doubled home two
more runs In a four-run top of
the second Inning and Denny
Bowman and Mike McClelland
singled In runs In the bottom of
the second to leave the score
tied at 17-17.
Don LaJIk then keyed the
eight-run top of the third Inning
with a three-run double and it
proved to be enough as Bud
welser 'held* Nice ‘N Easy to
only a three-run triple by
Bowen In the bottom of the
third Inning before the game
was stopped by the time limit.
In the other make-up game
from October 8th. Dan Nantals
went 4-for-5. Including three
home runs, and drove In eight
as Lunch Box Bagel got Its first
victory of the season. 2 1 -8 ,
over Gaylon Black Ford.
Budwelser Is now 8-1 on the
season and lends Hill’s Gang
(6-3), Blue Haven Pools and
Nice ‘N Easy (both 5-4). Gayton
Black Ford (2-7) and Lunch
Box Bagel (1-8).
The regular season will w a p
up this evening with make-up
games from October 15th. At
6 :3 0 p.m.. Budwetaer takes on
Lunch Box Bagel: at 7 :3 0 p.m..
Hill's Gang faces Oaylon Black
Ford; and at 8 :3 0 p.m., Nice *N
Easy battles Blue Haven Pools
to break a tie In the standings.
Weather permitting, the top
four trams will meet for a play
off to decide the champion on
December I7 lh . Budwelser will
take on the loser of tonight's
8 :3 0 p.m. game at 6 :3 0 p.m..
with Hill's Gong taking on the
winner of tonight's 8 :3 0 p.m.
game at 7 :3 0 p.m. The winner's
of the two games will then meet
for the championship at 8 :3 0
p.m.
Providing the olTense were:
Budwelser. four hits _ Danny
Sacco (four nm s scored, three
RBI); three hits _ Mike Smith
(home run. double, three runs
scored, six RBI). Don LaJIk
(three doubles,
three runs
•cored. (We RBI). Duane Smith
(double, two runs scored, two
RBI). Kevin Brubaker (double,
run scored, two RBI). Dave
lludlck (two runs scored, RBI);
two hits _ Brett Moren (triple,
four runs scored). Mike Arnold
(two runs scored, two RBI): four
runs scored _ Chris Taylor.
Nice N Easy: three hits _
Rich Notaro (triple, double,
three ru ns scored, three RBI).
Mike McClelland (double, run
•cored. RBI). Bill Quinn (two
runs scored, three RBI): two
hits _ Tom Wilks (grand slam,
double, two runs scored, four
RBI). Skip Bowen (triple, run
•cored, five RBI). Dean Parmer
(double, two runs scored, three
RBI). Denny Bowman (two runs
scored. RBI). Mark Clatterbuck
(three runs scored).
Steve
Pass water (run scored); one hit
_ Mickey Cogbum and Andy
Szymanskl (one run scored
each): one run scored _ Wayne
llotz.
Lunch Bax: five hits _ Mi
chael Madola (five runs scored,
RBI): four hits _ Dan Nan tats
(three home runs, four runs
scored, eight RBI). Mark Valen
tino (triple, double, four runs
scored, three RBI). Gary Wain
(two runs scored, three RBI);
three hits _ Don Rae (two dou
bles. run scored. RBO: two hits
Tom Schenck (double, three
RBI). Andy Pagan (double, run
scored). Prank McMullen (three
runs scored, RBI). Mike Tho
m as (run scored).
Gayton Black Ford: four hits
_ David Schrelber (triple, dou
ble. two runs scored, two RBI):
three hits _ Roy Oankos (triple,
two runs scored, two RBI); two
hits _ Lee Woods (double, run
scored). Sonny Woods (two
runs scored); one hit _ Ryan
Ortiz (run scored. RBI). Mike
P a l m e r . ______________
(ISM*.MSS
IISPS.M M
Me* Hlasy
O a y ta iM iM
141 M . • IS
SM ST . SI M
Lake M ary DAYTONA BEACH BOUND
boys back
to winning
in soccer
minds.- rolling post Winters
Springs. 5 -1 . In a Seminole
Athletic Conference contest at'
Don T.
Reynolds Stadium
Thursday evening.
Senior forward Danny Wymer
and Junior
forward Samer
Jawad scored two goals each
and the Rams peppered Bears
goalkeeper Jim Arnold with 4 5
shots to raise their record to 6
1 on the season.
Lake Mary left little doubt as
to the outcome, taking a 3 -0
lead at halftime.
The Rams also won the Junior
varsity game, topping Winter
Springs 3 -1 .
Wymer. Lake Mary's all-time
leading scorer who has signed
early wtth Duke University, had
a pair of assists to go with his
two goals, while Junior forward
Matt Watkins netted the other
goal.
Ju n io rs Devin Esterbrook and
Zoll Kecskes and senior Jo e
Leavy contributed one assist
apiece to the Rams attack.
Panzella scored the goal for
the Bears (2-5), while Arnold
was credited with 2 0 saves.
BcnM photo Sr Too* Vtocoat
LAKE MARY • Lake Maty High School tennis star Dustin Sipka
(seated, center) became the first athlete to sign a National Letterof-lntent with Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University during the
1999-2000 early signing period on Tuesday.
On hand for the signing were mother Sann Sipka and father
Andy Sipka (seated left and right of their son), coaches Stan
Aranda (standing left to right) and Brian Smith, Embry-Riddle
tennis coach Scott Linn, Lake Mary head tennis coach Scott
Reagan. Drew Sipka (brother) and Lake Mary High School
Principal Boyd Kams.
RAMS 5 , BEARS 1
W in te r S p r in g *
Lake Mary
0
3
1
3
_
_
1
8
G ush _ Winter Spring* I (taiurlla):
litke Maiy 3 (Wymer X S. J m d X
Watkins) AsslsU _ Lake Mary 5 (Wymer
3. Eslrrbruuk. Leavy. Kecskes). Shots on
goal . Winter Springs & Lake Mery 45
KcrmiLs . Winter Springs 2-St Lake Mary
6-1. Jun ior varsity _ Lake Mary X Winter
F O R E 8T LAKE ACADEMY
SW EEPS BA SKETBA LL
DOUBLEHEADER FROM
CROOM 8 ACADEMY
FOREST CITY - The road
proved very unkind to the
Crooms Academy varsity b a s
ketball teams as only one Pan
ther scored in double figures as
both the boys and girls lost to
Forest Lake Academy Thursday
evening.
Both squads got ofT to slow
starts and never recovered.
The girls fell behind 8-0 after
one quarter and dropped a 5 3
22 decision, while Ihe boys
trailed 21 -6 alter one period
and fell. 65-40.
Rojas led Forest Lake Acad
emy (3-1) girls with 14 points.
A. Mitchell paced Crooms with
nine points.
Burch tallied 13 points and
Slagg 12 points for the unde
feated Forest Lake Academy
boys (2-0). Watson scored a
game-high 15 points for the
Panthers.
The Crooms Academy girls
(4-2) will be tn action again to
night.
hosting
Orangrwood
Christian School at Allen GymPlease see Prep*. Page 2B
Sanford Youth Basketball League results
RTS EDITOR
SANFORD • The City of Sanford Recrea
tion and Parks Department 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0
Youth Basketball League played week No. 2
last Saturday In Ihe Dan Pelham Gymnalorlum at Sanford Middle School.
The results in the 4 -5 Recreational B a s
ketball League: Optimist Club of SanfordSpurs 13. Recovery House of Central FlorIda-Rockets 4: Magic 23. the Shutter BugsJazz trimmed the Central Systems S.E. In
corporated-Pacers 7: and Lakers 15. Sh u t
ter Bug-Jazz 4.
The results In the Elementary Prime Time
Basketball League: Goldsboro 2 . Idyllwllde
0: and the Hamilton-Hawks 2 1 . the Plnecrest-Panlhcrs 7.
The results In the Middle School Recrea
tional Basketball League: Sanford Mirror
and Glass-Sonlcs 23, Sanford Ace Hard
ware-Bucks 16; and A.O.K. Tire Martllom ets 40. Harrell & Beverly Transm is
sion-Nets 28.
The schedule for Week 3 (with records In
parenthesis), which will be played this S a t
urday at Sanford Middle School. Is as fol
lows:
4-5 Recreational Basketball League: 8 :3 0
a.m. _ Optimist Club of Sanford-Spura (1-1)
vs. Shutter Bugs-Jazz (1-1): 9 :3 0 a.m. _
Lakers (2-0) vs. Central Systems S.E . In
corporated-Pacers (0-2); 10:30 a.m. _
Magic (2-0) vs. Recovery House of Central
Florlda-Rockets (0-2).
Elementary
Prime Time
Basketball
League: 11:30 a.m. _ Idyllwllde (0-1) vs.
Wicklow (0-1): 12:30 p.m. _ Goldsboro (1I) vs. Plnecrest-Panthers (1-1); HamiltonHawks (2-0) has the bye.
Middle School Recreational Basketball
ORLANDO - The International
Hockey League's (IIIL) Orlando
Solar Bears will welcome O r
lando Magic guard Darrell Arm
strong and National Basketball
Association
(NBA)
llall-ofFamrr Ju liu s ‘ Dr. J * Ervlng at
lo tonight's (Friday. December
10th) matchup wllh the rlvul
Detroit Vipers.
Armstrong and Ervlng will
mm
League: 2 :3 0 p.m. _ Sanford Ace HardwareBucks (0-1) vs. Recoton-Wlzards (1-0);
3 :3 0 p.m. _ Sanford Mirror and G lass*
Sonlcs (1-1) vs. A.O.K. Tire Mart-Hornets
(1-1): Harrell & Beverly Transmlsslon-Neta
(1-1) has the bye.
4 -5 RECREATIONAL
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
SPURS 13. ROCKETS 4
Recovery Honee of Contra! Fle.-Rockete (4)
Colrh folk 0 0-4 0. Henry Dye 0 0-3 a Keytyrt Cooper 0
0 -0 0, Ronald Thomas 0 0-0 a Anthony Keller 0 0 -0 0,
Kelvin RotMnson 3 OO 4. Margaret Lasher 0 OO 0. Kylle
Halim Touts: 3 0 6 4
lim it Coulter 3 0-0 4. William Kra/l 0 OO Q Kelly Wil
liams 0 0 -0 0 . Courtney Gilmore 0 OO 0. Matthew I lociter
0 0 0 0 . Taylor Smith 0 OO a Sean L rta ch 0 0 -0 0. Na
tasha Noga 0 O I 0. Jerem y Kk-e 3 OO 6 Devon Je n k in s
I 3-3 4. T ou ts 3 3 * IX
Please see Youth. Page 2B
�'v,
y
I • Seminole H trald. S antort, Florida • Friday. Dscsmtow 10. IB M
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
m t m o r c u it c o u r t
M THE ORCUIT COURT
O f THE 19TM JUDICIAL
OF TM t ItT N JUDICIAL
c x a c u rt, m am o f o r
ICOUWTT.
C A M NO: M m C A 1 4 1
NAVY FEDERAL CACOtT UMON
FU UNTlfF
V *.
HAROLD F W H T ft 9 LIVING. ANO
IF
DEAD.
THE
UNKNOWN
SFO U M . H ilA ft OEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES,
l ie n o r s .
C R to rro R t.
TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER
PARTIES CLARANa AN INTEREST
■Y. THROUGH. UNOCR OR
AGAINST HAROLD F. WHITE.
MARJORIE M WHITE. 9 UVMG.
ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SROUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
RARTKE CLAAANG AN MTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNOCR OR
AGAINST MARJORIE M. WMTE.
GILSEN C HAPPCU IF LIVING
A M ) IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SROUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES,
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
UENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER
RARTIES CLARSNO AN EITEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
A O A *«T UNKNOWN SROUSE OF
GILSEN C. HAP PEL. 9 ANY.
BRUCE | . WHITE. ORCTCHEN L
DECKMAN A W A ORETCHCN L
WHITE; JOHN OOE ANO JANE
DOE AS UMWOWN TENANTS M
DEFENDANT(S)
NOTICE ■ HEREBY GIVEN ptoK jM Is • S jw n a ry F IN Juagmart
MntfnCMSTTto*M27S3CA
1 4 1 at B teC kcui C o r to ts * ISTH
J u N K C m n io id to lE M M O U
C o u *y S o rto rt. F U R I a rt M l to
N IM Wool N f l l 4001 01 OR
NOLI Corner Ccrtlwuao beared M
301 N o rr P art A m o In S orto rt.
FtartSo. H i t 0 0 M L on r e 441 day
ot January. 2000 tw too oarg
deecrtts d property a t t t l to rt) oi
tato Summary Final Judgment to-
THE NORTH ISO FEET OR THE
SOUTH HALF OF THE NORTH
WEST OUARTER OF THE NORTH
EAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHW tS T OUARTER. SECTION 27.
TO W N M R IS SOUTH. RANGE 2»
EAST. SCM4KX1 COUNTY. FLORF
OA. LESS THE WEST 2S FEET
THEREOF.
OalaO n o 3rd day at Oecenttar.
IM S .
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
d o t* o i n a Cacm Com
S r Mory Sam p*
Deouiv D e l
THE LAW OFFCES OF DAVE) J.
STERN. P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI S. Unrmrany Ore# Sma 500
Ptantartin. FL 33124
(9541233-9000
»J7041(NAVY)
In
I * » CNrk 9
r * C aort C o rt at r a SEMINOLE
C ourty Courtnoua* at 407-3234330. not N aartian anen 4ayo prior
lo Via procsertng
II haanng
1-400-956-4771 (TOO) or
'*4 !«■ »»■ «*»
r 10. IF . I9W
0049
M THE ORCUIT COURT
OF THE 1«TH JUDICIAL
a n c u rc m a n o f o r
SESBNOLE COUNTY.
C A M NO; M C A 1407 14 ■
MWM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION FACIA INLAND
MORTGAGE C0RR0RAT10N
PLAINTIFF
VS.
THE UMOOW N SROUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. UENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U
OTHER RARTIES CLAIMING AN
MTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOCR
OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
RHHJR H. TREES A/K/A PHNJP
HUGH TREES. DECEASED; THE
VSAAOE AT FOXWOOO
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION.
M C .; DIANE TREES. UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. J O N DOE
ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS M POSSESSION
DEFENOANTlS)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G V tN pur
tuam to a Srxnmary Fm tt -Httgmert
oi k n d o a n datod Oac 2. 1998
amarad n C M Caaa No. 99 CA 1907
14 E ot Via C ro n C om ot Via 19TH
C aoj4 n and tor SEMMOLE
Coivvy. SanlonJ. Ftonda. I a rt aal to
r a laghaal and bear btodar tor caali
* al Via Weal Iron door at Via SEMI
NOLE C o m * Comnouaa locaM at
301 N Pant Am. to Sardord. Ftonda.
al 1100 a m. on M 4 ti day o l
January.
2000 Via
■ad Smvnary Fnal Judgment to
ad
CONDOMINIUM UNIT NUMBER
21, THE IriU AG E AT FOXWOOO. A
CONDOMINIUM. ANO AN UNOIVIOED INTEREST IN THE COMMON
ELEMENTS ANO LIMITED COM
MON ELEMENTS DECLARED M
SAD DECLARATION OF CONOOMddUM TO BE APPURTENANT TO
THE CONDOMINIUM UNIT. A U M
ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUB
JECT TO THE COVENANTS. CON
DITIONS. RESTRICTIONS. TERMS
ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF
THAT DECLARATION O f CONDO
MINIUM FOR THE VILLAGE AT
FOXWOOO. A CONDOMINIUM.
RECORDED FEBRUARY 21. 19SB.
IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK
1712.
PAGE 0050. PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLOROA
Datod tto 3rd day s i Dacanttar.
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
C tort o l t a Cacm C om
By-Mary Saoupa
Deputy C lw ii
THE LAW OFFCES OF OAVIO J.
cT ca u pA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
901 & Urmaraay Drum Sure 500
Plantaaun. FL 33324
(954)233-9000
90 453341 FM.iNL
In accotdanca wan r a American
» 9 i OwatrtOaa A ct parsons «an
BaattoBM naortnq a apacal accommodaeon to parteptoe n Vw proCMdng a ftxrd contact Va C tort ol
r a Cacm C om at v a SEMINOLE
County Courthouse a l 407-3234 3 X . no! tolar ta n Sevan da f t prior
to ms proceeding
M hearing
anpavad. I 900-955-9771 (TOO) or
1900-955-4770. v « Ftonda Relay
Service
Putaan Dacanttar 10. 17.1999
D O 73
COUNTY.
Caaa No. 96CA-1BQ0 (14) B
U B. BAM I NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. IV * FIRST SAM I
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. TR U A
dto ST1/9S (EOLHCREDIT f u n o m q
TRUST 1994-A)
»0
ROY A POOLE and JUUE MAE
HANN POOLE. Na « 4 i. al a l.
NOTICS OF
NOTICE • HEREBY GIVEN pur
suant to a Stannary Final Judgment
o l F o a d n a n tnciurtng Award o l
Adomaya' Faaa and Co m deled .
araarad m Caaa Na 99CA-IS00
(14) a ot r e CooR C om o l r a
ISTH Judtcral Cecud to and tor
Samnola Ccxnfy, Ftonda arliarain
U S BANK NATIOOIAL ASSOCIA
TION. tV a FIRST BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, TR U A d t) B ri/M
(E O u cR E o rr f u n d in g t r u s t
19BB-A) la r a F io M and ROY A
FOOLE and JULIE MAC HANN
FOOLE. Na M e . THE WEKIVA
HUNT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSO
CIATION. w e , a FtoMda corpora0O.L JOHN DOC and JANE DOE
w are Baton m m . I a * aal to toe
N gftart and b trt btodat h i caah. «
www ooo* ov in#
r r a Cay ol
« n oo
A M . on . r a X day oI
in
ry. aa aal tor r to aard
Judgmani ol Forectoaies tocaxang
Award o l Adomaya' Faaa and Coat*.
LOT 41 o l WEKIVA CLUB
ESTATES. SECTION SIX.
to r a p m ra m o i. i
PM Book 22. a l Pagea X and 40, o l
Bis Pubic Record* o l
C orrty, Ftonda
Datod tea 2 day ol
199B
MARYANNE MORSE. Chib
I f Mary S toops
Deputy C M
DAWN MARSHALL. ESQUIRE
KEITH MACK LLP
FbM U ven FtnanoW C eiw r
200 S o u r Bacayne Btod - 20T Floor
M am t Ftonda 33131-2310
(305)354-7905
d you a t* a parson a r ti a dtoabrty
to partecato n r a proceed
ing, you ar* anaasd a l no coal to
you. to Va pror— n o l canen aaaacorxact C om
at X I N o rr P art
N X t. Santord
Ftonda 32771 (407)323-4227. w rtw i
(2) aortang day* o l y o if rnoapl ol
tw noacr. I you are hearing or
verco mparrad. c a t 1(9001-9350771.
Puta*n Dacanttar 10.17,1999
CITY OF LONQWOOO, FLOROA
NOTICE OF PU9UC I
TO !
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE O HEREBY GIVEN by Va
cay ol Longaood. Ftonda. vad v a
Cay Commmon a rt hoto a pMbtc
o ff*
I91S
AN OROMANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONQWOOO. FLORIOA, AMEND
ING THE BUDGET FOR THE FIB
c a l t e a r BEGEMMO OCTOBER
1 .1MB ANO tN O w G BtFTVM BBR'
30. fOOO. FRQVEXNO FOR BUOOET TRANSFERS
’
OROMANCE MG 94-1113 '
AN OROMANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONQWOOO. FLORIOA. AMEND
ING CHAPTER 23. UTKJTIES.
ARTICLE III. SEWAGE TREAT
MENT SYSTEM. SECTION 2341.
FEES, PROVIDING FOR A REDUC
TION IN RESIDENTIAL SEWER
FEES: PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS. SEVERABILIITY ANO AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
OROMANCE N U 99-1114
AN OROMANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, AMEND
MQ THE C m OF LONQWOOO
PERSONNEL POLICIES ANO PRO
CEDURES. CHARTER 4. COMPEN
SATION.
SECTION
6 09.
SALARIES. P R O V IN G FOR CON
FLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
Sato Ordnance* aera paced on
Ira i readng on Dacanttar t . 1999.
and Ha Cay Comnaaaron atol c o ra tt
er lame tor In a l passage and adop< m b *rw to n Vw Cay Ha«. 175 W att
Warren Avenue, Longaood. Ftonda.
on Monday, the 20th day o l
Oocanttor. AO . 1999. to 700 p m .
or aa toon Vwraansr aa poasttto Al
appear and b * heard adh raapacl to
vw proposed Ordnances
Thra
hearing may be continued bom ame
to tana unbl hrwt acton w taken by
Vw Cay Comnataron
A copy ol Vw proposed Ordnance*
are posted a! the City H a l.
Longwood. Ftonda. and ccpwa are
on Me »*h the C tort of Vw Cay and
tam e may be mtpectod by Vw pubbe
NOTICE A l persona ar* advised
Pial V Vwy decato to appeal any deoaaaw mad* at Vwse irwaang stw arng*. Vwy aito need a record 9 Vw
procaednga and tor luch purposes.
Vwy may need to n u t that a ver
batim record a
to ntouda Vw
danca i 4>on wNch Vw appeal w to b*
made (per Sac 296 0105. Florida
StokAet) al hw or her own espenae
Datod Vaa 7m day ol Dacanttar.
A O . 1999
CITY OF LONQWOOO
GERALDINE D ZAMSRI.
CITY CLERK
PUBLISH Dacanttar 10. IB M
DCJ-79
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
Samnola Community Cokaga
am om est a puCWc rrwatmg lo wtxch
A l persons ara nvaad
Data and Tim* Oacambar 13.1999
a l6 0 0 p m
Place Weldon Administration
Durkbng Room A200
Piapota Monthly Meeting
A copy 9 vw agenda may b*
by wrong to Or E. Am
at 100 Weldon Boulevard
Santord. Ftonda 32773 or by caRng
Lmda KrxgN al (407)3262010
Pursuant to Vw provision* 9 Vw
Americana amh Drtatxkbe* A ct any
person raqiw ng tpaoal accommoi to partepata n Vaa maetng
to advwe Semmow
Commmy Cusage al Waal 48 hoaat
betors Vw mealing by m ntotbng
Unda Knght al (407)3262010 N
you are hearing or ipeech anpaeed.
please contact Semnoto Comnxawy
Cortege by caamg Ms Dorothy
Parshon at (407)3262109
Parson* ara a rt wad vw !. t Vwy
(tocala to appeal any daewnn mad*
at Vxa meeting. Vwy ato need a
record ol Vw procaadmg* and tat
such purpose, vwy may need to
news vw i a varbaam record o l Vw
m u te s Vw ataamony and vvtoanca
upon when Vw appeal w to Dt
based, per Secaon 296 OIOS. Ftondi
l8 . IB M
DEJ-91
Youth----Continued b om P i| t IB
Rocksts
MIDDLE SCHOOL RECREATIONAL
0
0
0
1
0
3
4
10
.
.
4
13
Thrtr-potnl Odd Outs _ Spurs I (Wcv) Team but* HocArts
8. Spurs 4. Fouled out . IGrlicts. Robinson Technical*
Hrirk
eta, Thomas Records . Rockets 0-3. Spurs 1-1
%
UAQIC 3 9 , PACERS 7
C e n tr a l S y s te m s S .K . In c o rp o ra te d -F a c e r s (7 )
Joey CurTTa 3 0-0 0, Cheisey Mlncey OO-OQ. Marlon Ponce 0
04) a Robert Wellbrenner 0 0-0 ft Jessica CoxaeU 0 GO G Ml
chad Dana 3 1-3 S. Tim Mlncey I GO 2. Ildhany Uwrvncv 0 G
0 0 . Tim Mlncey 1 0 -0 2 TbUU 3 |-3 7.
M a fic (3 9 )
Freddie Dads I 0-0 X Rrxlnald While I GO 1 Ondraus Red
dint 4 0-1 R. Krista Gilbert 3 0-0 4. Alex Kean I GO 2. Ryan Law
rence 0 GO 0. Whitney Rk-hardaon I 1-2 3. Michael linden OG
O a Spencer I torsi I 0-0 2. Totals. It 1-3 23.
P a c e rs
M a f ic
9
2
0 2 3
4
5 12
T
7
23
Three-polnl field (oab _ none. Dram fouls _ Patera 5. M i(l( ft
Flailed out _ rune. Technicals _ none Records
Parers G2.
Mjjpc 3G.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
M THC CMCUTT COURT
M THE CMCUIT COURT
O f THE H IM JUOrClAL
CMCUTT, M ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
C A M NO: SB CA 1914 14 B
IRWM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS.
ERNESTO SOTO. IF U V M a ANO
IF
DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTS E S ANO A U OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST
ERNESTO
SOTO.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
ERNESTO SOTO. IF ANY. JOHN
OOE ANO JANE OOE AS
UF9GIOWN TENANTS M
POSSESSION
_____ DCFENOANT(S)
MOTICSOP
O f T M t 1ITH JUOrClAL
CBtCUTE M ANO FOR
(COUNTY.
CAM Na 971494 CA14 W
NATI0NS8ANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAMT1FF
VS
BRUIN C. KEYES. 9 UVMO. ANO
IP
DEAD.
THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
UENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST
BY. THROUQH. UNOER OR
AGAINST BRIAN C. KEYES.
RAMONA L. KEYES. IF LIVING
ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
UENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER
PARTIES CUUMMa AN MTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAINST RAMONA L KEYES;
FIRST MOIANA BANK: JOHN OOE
ANO JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS M POSSESSION
DEFENOANTlS)
RE NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
suant u an Ordar Oranang Vw
Moaon to R atal Foractoaua Sato
datod Dacanttar 1 .1999 amarad n
C M Caaa N a 97 2494 CA 14 W ol
* • Cacm C am o l tta 19TH Judctal
Cacm n and tor SEMMOLE Comly.
SANFORO. Ftonda. I «d s*« to Vw
ix p n t and baal btodar tor caah al
WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURT
HOUSE ol VW SEMMOLE COWVy
C oiavnuia In SANFORO. Ftonda to
1100 A.M a m on vw 4 r (toy ol
January. 2000 Vw toaowmg
fltsci tta d propany aa Ml tom n
tato Smvnary FrwT JudgmanL to
rn
LOT 27. BLOCK H. OAXLANO
ESTATES 8ECONO AOOITION.
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14. PAGE 4 t. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLOROA.
Datod M 3rd day ol Dacanttar,
(9 (0
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MAHYANNE MORSE
C tort o l M Cacm Com
. By IM ry ^ a rmcw
° in T ^ c S u )ANCE w rm t h e
AMERICANS WITH GSABOJTIES
ACT. persona w n dnaowaaa needn g a apoaal accommodaaon anoud
contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
al
Vw
SEMINOLE
County
Comnouaa rn 407-323-4330. 1-SOG
965-4771 (TOO) Ot 1 500955-9770.
wa Ftonda R4toy Sarvicd
OAVIO J. STERN. P A
M l S UNIVERSm DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. FL 33324
(964)233-4000
d ttt Dacanttar 10.17.1999
0047
M THE ORCUIT COURT
OF THE 1VTH JUDICIAL
ORCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
GENERAL
JURIEBCDOR DRriEtON
CASE N a 99 l i l t CA14 P
FT MORTGAGE COMPANIES DrB/A
HOMEBANC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS
MATHEW D ROSE.IFUVMO.ANO
IF
DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST
BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR
AGAINST MATHEW 0 ROSE;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MATHEW
0 ROSE. IF ANY; SANFORO
HIOOEN LAKE VILLAS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
MC ; JOHN OOE ANO JANE OOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u
suanl to 4 Summary Pawl Judgmani
9 torsctotiaa datod Dae 2. 1999
entered n c m Casa No M 1151
C A I4 P ol vw C rcut C om 9 vw
tVTH Judicial Crrcut m and tor
SEMINOLE
County.
Santord.
Florida. I wd aa* to Vw lagtwat and
beat ladder tor caah at al Vw Weal
kora door al Vw SEMINOLE Comfy
Comhouse bested al X I N Part
Ave m Sanford. Ftonda. al 1100
am on Vw 4th day of January. 2000
Vw toaowng daaatted property a t
aal lodh m and Summary Fatal
Judgmani to-eV
LOT 53. HOCEN LAKE VRLAS.
PHASE IV. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 28. PAOES 26
THROUGH 29. PUBLIC RECOROS
OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
Datod Vaa 3rd day of Dacanttar.
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Maryanna Morae
C tort ol Vw Cacm Court
By Mary Stroupe
t h e ’ l a w ' w f ic e s OF OAVIO J.
STERN. PJL
ATTORNEY FOR PLAMTIFF
M l S UnrveraVy Dnva Sure 500
Plantation. FL 33324
(95412339000
99-41071(FU)FTN
in accordmca «ah Vw American
■eh D ita ta a a i A ct ptraons eah
dwacwnwa rwartng a special accom
modakon to pertcpala n Va* proceertng inoUd contact Vw C tort ot
Vw C acut C om 0 VW SEMINOLE
County Courlhouaa a l 407-3234 3 X . not talar Vwn seven days pnor
to Iha procaadaig
If haanng
mparrad. 1 900955-5771 (TOO) or
1-BOG955-9770. vw Florida Relay
Putotah Dacanttar 10.17,1999
DEJ-70
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puttu H to a Smtrrwry Final Judgmani
9 toractoaura datod Dae t . ISM
entered m Chtt C at* N a 99 CA 1914
14 B el vw C *cm C om 9 vw 1VTH
Judoal C a n to n and tor SEMMOLE
Comly. Santord. Ftondi. I a rt aal to
Vw rsghest and beat btodar tor cash
at at Vw weal Font door 9 court
houee at Vw SEMMOLE County
Courthouse locator) a l X I N. Part
Avenua m Santord. Ftonda at H 00
am . on tw a n day 9 January; 2000
ta t to rn k i tato Sm unary Fatal
THE NORTHERLY 75 FEET OF
LOT 13. BLOCK a LONQWOOO
PARK. ACCOROMQ TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECOROED IN FLAT
b o o k i t . pa g e s t h r o u g h io .
OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
Daatd Vaa 2nd day o l Oocanttor.
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C tort o l tw Cacm Court
By Mery Stroup*
Deputy C tort
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVO J.
STERN. PA.
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
M l f t Unarorsty Dnva Sm s 500
Ptr-aebon.FL 33324
(954)233-9000
A ct parson* a rt)
a apecwl accomlo partetpato m Vxa procaertng should conaad Vw C tort ol
Vw Cacm C om at Vw SEMMOLE
C ourty Courthouse a l 407-32343X . not total Vwn aevan day* pnor
to mo procoertng
it haanng
mpavad. 1800 955-8771 (TOO) or
1-S0GBS54770. vw Ftonda Ratoy
Pubkah Dacanttar 10.17.1999
3EJ-74_________________
M THB CMCUIT COURT
OF 1HB ISTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR
SC IBN O U COUNTY.
r s a fA i
JURtSWCTION DIVISION
CJLSS NO: M C A 1379 14B
IRWM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION f/KIA INLAND
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS
KELLEY S MCCORMICK. IF
UVINO. ANO IF DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES UENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR
AGAINST
KELLEY
S
MCCORMICK.
KELLEY
B.
MCCORMICK. IF UVMO. ANO IF
DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE.
HEIRS. OEVISEES. ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. UENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR
AGAINST
KELLEY
B
MCCORMICK. ALAFAYA WOOOS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
M C . JOHN OOE ANO JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENOANTlS)
N O TK t OF
FORECLOSURI SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur
suant lo a Smunary Fatal Judgmani
ol to ra d o v n datod Dec 1. 1999
entered n C ivl Case No 99 C A1379
14 B ot Vw C acul C om ol Vw I9TH
Judicial Cvcut m and tor SEMINOLE
Courty. SANFORO. Ftonda I m l aa*
to Vw Nghast and bast btodar tor
cash at WEST FRONT DOOR 9 vw
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
located al X I NORTH PARK
AVENUE m SANFORO. Ftortta. at
11 0 0 a m on Vw 4m day ot January.
2000 Vw totowmg 3esotted proper
ty as sat torth n Sato Summary Fnal
Judgment. k>*4
LOT I t . ALAFAYA WOOOS.
PHASE I. UNIT B. ACCOROINO TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD
ED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES M .
87 ANO 9 6 PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
Datod Vxa 2nd day ot Dacanttar.
1990
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Morse
Clark ot Vw C acul Com
By Mary Stroup*
r Daoutv Ctort
THE LAW OFFCES OF OAVIO J.
STERN PA
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
M l S Unrvarsrty Dnva Suto 500
Planuaon FL 33324
(954)2339000
9641691(941
In accordance *mh Vw Amarcmt
wan Disaoetws Act, parson* with
rtu M o w t rwartng a ipecul accom
modation io partep a l* n r v i procaertng mould contact Vw Ctort ol
vw C acul C orn at vw SEMINOLE
County Courthouse al 407 32343 X . not Mar Vwn aevan days pnor
to the proceeding
II rearing
•npaaad. 1-906955-9771 (TOO) 9
1 900-9558770 vw Ftonda Relay
Serves
Puttosn Oecarrttar 10. 17.1999
D O 71
IAKMMM IB . JAZZ 4
Shatter Bwf*-Jaxa (4)
Kyi* Edwani* 0 GO0. Hr|lnak) hrUanry I G2 2. EXxabrth Swd(OvrO 1-2 I. AlnliCurry 0 GOG JcfhryRoblnaon00-0 0, Donaid CutrraonO 1-3 I.Tubitha OHIOGOO TbUM I 2 0 4
MarthM Lokara (18)
G tv j( M n th le 0 0 0 0 . L o rm M c rth lc 4 1-3 a. A shley C am pbell
I D O X Kayla nnw m 0 GO a K vrsU n W y n n 0 GO a D e m ltrlu *
ktlO cr 3 GO 4 . Laubriana F rito n 0 GO 0. T b ta la 7 1 -3 1 5 .
0
I I I .
4
U ka n
4
O 7
4
_
18
T hree p o in t fie ld fo a ls . none. Team fo u ls
J a a f t La ke rs 7.
F o u le d o u t . none. T e c h n ic a l* . none. R ecords
J a a 1-1. La k
e r* 3 D .
HAWKS 2 7 . PIIfZCllKBT 7
tU a U te n - H a w k * (8 1 )
A n th o n y A nderson 5 GO I I . A n th o n y B a rn e t I I- ft f t Tony
ITU U ipa0 GO 0. D aniel L ltU e s 0 G O 0. J o h n Inm an 0 G O f t C o r
in th ia n F rte n c y 0 GO 0 . Toby M a rtin 3 1-2 5. J a s m in e W illin jh o m 0 GO f t Thom as 1tic k s 0 GO f t M ic h a e l R avcnal 0 GO f t
Levert W eal I G 3 X D exter B row n 0 G O O . T h U la : 8 3 -1 1 31.
naacroat-Paathar* (7)
D a'A ntae A dorn* 3 1-3 f t D eShaw n Law rence I G 3 X D onla v lu a Bdwwrde 0 GO G Kmeea U n g a n to lte r O 0 -3 a V e ro n lrw
U eker 0 G O 0 , D randnn C hrtoO an 0 0 -0 0 , M irtta d W h itm a n 0 G
0 f t Alex LaFOrre 0 GO f t Rowdy M ffle r 0 0 -0 f t B everly T X trm 0
0 -0 a TUtato; 3 1 -4 7.
H a lftim e _ H a m ilto n I I : F in e c m t 3. T h re e -p o ln l Held fo a ls _
H a m ilto n I (A nderson) Team fo u l* . H a m ilto n 7, P ln c c m t 14
F o uled o u t _ none. T e c tin lro la _ none. R e co rd * _ H a m ilto n 3-0.
~
M .
Bomcs as.
bu ck s is
________M ir r o r tm 4 O l a— B ob I cib (3 3 )
J o h n a th a n M a fn u m 0 DO f t T h k lu s Ix ia le r 0 1-3 I. Ron
Hooka J r. I G 3 3. C u rd * C ountrym an 0 1-3 I . Jo*e Heed 3 G O f t
D eon Casey 4 DO 8 , C o u rtn e y C la rk I 3 -4 4. A n d re G ra n t 0 1-3
I . TO M *: 0 5-13 33.
B u f o r d A c t H a rd w m rd -lB e k B ( IB )
D e rrick H a irls O 1-6 I . D anny H u fh c a J r. 5 3 -5 I I A n th o n y
H a n tn flo n I D O X E dw ard M cD onald 0 O l 0 . J u a d n R k * 0 D 0
f t L n rrru o Jackson 0 D O O H a m id D a n ie ls 0 1-1 I . C h o m e ll
jO O O O T o U la 8 4-13 16.
4
B
B
8
39
_____
8
9
4
B .
IB
Three p o in t Held (n o te . none. Team fo u la . S o n ic * 13: B u rk s
13 . fo u le d o u t. none. T e ch n ica ls . n o ne. R ecords _ S o n ic * I*
I ; B u c k * 0 -1 .
H O U U C TS 4 0 , m CTB 3 8
H a r r e ll A B e re rty T r e w f U a i— W a U ( M )
Don Lae Joh nson 5 3 3 IX J a c k s o n R ile y I 1-4 X D e rric k
M alhM 0 O D 0. J u s tin S co tt I 0 3 3 . T im P rescott 0 0 -0 0. K e vin
D ixon 0 0 -0 0. T e rre nce C m 5 0 3 I I , E rn e s t D u v a lt 0 0 -0 G
G abriel O tero 0 0 -0 0 T O a la 13 3-11 3 ft
A .O .K . T i n M a r t- H o r n a t* (4 0 )
S ham ar WUUama 4 3-4 IX O re n tlo n W illia m * 5 OD t a S h e l
to n E udrD J r. 0 O D f t J o e l S aslo 0 O D G J o s h S asio 0 O D f t
Jo n a th a n Dean 3 D O 4 . S ieve D fae ny 3 O D 4 . D a vid C olem an 3
3 -5 5. R anaud Rameaor 0 D O f t B ru ce lilp o h e r 0 DO f t Je ro m e
M c K m itr 3 0 1 4 . TO ala: 1 7 4 -1 0 4 0 .
NBU
4
B B 10 _ 18
H B fM ts
1 0 IS B
• _ 40
T h re e -p o ln l V td fo a ls _ Nets I IC a rrl; H o rn e t* 3 ( ft W illia m *
3) T m m fo u ls . N et* 10: llo rn c U 10. F b u k d o u t . none. T e ch n ic a la _ none. R ecord* _ N et* l - l : H o rn e ts
________________
Preps
18
nastum at 5 p.m.
The Panther boym (0-4) will
return to action on Monday,
Joining the girls for a doubleheader with Seminole Trinity
Christian School.
It will be Business Night at
Allen Gymnasium with girls
playing at 5:30 p.m. and the
boys al 7 p.m.__________________
. (40)
H om e f t A. M itc h e ll 8. L M itc h e ll X
h m tlk rtiv r X T O a la.^7 7 -1 S 3 X
Robtnaon X B u rc h 5. C u ll f t W atson 15.
M ltch efl ft. W lllia m a 5. S ubba I. T O ala I I
17-38 4 0
J . J o n e * 8 . M anoucherl 8. R ivera X Ro
ja s 14. Jaco bs 4 M ltta n f t W h itt 4 II.
Forest Laka A cafaay (48)
A rche r 3 . A ahrrm ft 4 B u rc h IX D ru m
m ond 4 . H ouse 5 . J o h n s o n 5. Lee X M a t
thew s 8. O k lk e I. S m ith 7. S U ff IX To
u t* 23 I ft-3 0 63.
Jones f t H oover X lllf f ln s X TO ala: 33
7-10 53.
0 B • 7 .3 3
8 10 IB 17 . B9
B 10 18 8 . 4 0
11 IB 18 l l . B B
T h re e -p o ln l fie ld fo a ls _ C nxxna I
(H om e| T m m fo u ls . C nxxna t f t F o re*!
Lake IS . Fouled o u t _ none T e c h n ic a l* _
none. R ecord* . C nxxna 4 -3 ; Fbreat Lake
3-1.
T h re e -p o ln l DHd fo a ls . C nxxna I
(W ataonl: F o rm Lake 3 |5 (a u X M atthew s). T m m fo u ls _ C n xxn a 3 ft F ores!
Lake 31. F ouled o u t _ no ne. T e c h n ic a l* _
none. R ecords _ C n xxn a 0 -4 : F o rest Lake
3D .
G IR LS
FOUST 83, PAirraXRB 22
(9 9 )
FOUST 68. PANTHERS 40
Racing
is
product so lu
complex customer
tions to
needs.
Tickets for the fifth annual
Delphi Indy 200 - the first m a
jo r motorsports event of ihe new
millennium -- are now available
by calling (800) 822-INDY, or
(317) 4 8 4 -6 7 0 0 within the In
dianapolis area or Internation
ally.
General admission tickets for
practice on Ja n . 2 7 , PPG Pole
qualifying Jon . 2 8 and the
USAC Silver Bullet Series race
Ja n . 29 are also available. All
seating for the race is reserved.
Limited plt/psddock passes are
available by calling the IMS
Events credentials oftlce at
(317) 4 8 4 -6 5 0 0 .
ORLANDO
SPEEDW ORLD
om iLO - The Thrifty Nlckle
sponsored Mini-Stock 50-Lap
End of the Year Championship
plus regular division racing In
the Late Model. Limited Late
Model. Modified. Sportsman.
Mini-Stock and Bomber cla sse s
will be held this Friday night at
Orlando Speed world.
Speedworld is also collecting
toys for the Big Brolhere/BIg
Sisters of Orange and Volusia
counties. Bring a new u n
wrapped toy to the front gate
this Friday (12/10) and receive
$2 off the regular adult adm is
sion (not valid with any other
discount).
Also Gator Golf/Your Season
Tickets Sports Pub, Orlando
Speedworld and New Smyrna
Speedway will match *toy for
toy* and all toys will go to the
Big Brothers/BIg Sisters of O r
ange and Volusia countlesl
Gates open a 6 p.m. and
racing begins at 8 p.m. every
Friday night al the track located
17 miles east of Orlando b e
tween Orlando and Titusville on
Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa
Cutoff.
Tickets are 8 1 0 for adults at
the front gate and kids I l-andunder free.
Also, trackslde parking Is of
fered along turns 1 and 2. The
first 2 5 cars or vans (no motor
homes, please) will receive free
admission
for
their
cars
(drivers and passengers pay
regular price). Tailgate parlies
welcomed and encouraged.
NEW SM YRNA
SPEED W AY
SAMSULA _ Tlie rain hit
about 9 p.m. lost Saturday and
the rest of the night's action
was canceled at New Smyrna
B pew dw ay.
.
.
Ralnchecka will NOT be hon
ored this Saturday, however,
there will be double features for
those divisions who are unable
to run due to the rain. (The
same drivers from this week
will run the first feature and all
will run the second).
This Saturday night, the
Thrifty Nlckle sponsored MiniStock 50-Lap End of the Year
Championship plus regular d i
vision racing in the Super Late
Model. Limited Late Model.
Modified. Modified. Mini-Stock.
Super Stock (Bomber) and
Strictly Stock classes will be
run.
New Smyrna Speedway Is
also collecting toys for the Big
Brothers/BIg Sisters of Orange
and Volusia counties. Bring a
new unwrapped toy to the front
gate this Saturday (12/11) and
receive 8 2 off the regular adult
admission (not valid with any
other discount).
Also Gator Golf/Your Season
Tickets Sports Pub, Orlando
Speedworld and New Smyrna
Speedway will match *toy for
toy' and all toys will go to the
Big Brothers/BIg Sisters of Or
ange and Volusia countlesl
Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with
grandstand gates opening at 6
p jn . and racing beginning at 7
p.m. every Saturday night.
Cost Is Just 8 1 0 at the front
gate for adults, while children
11-and-Under are admitted free
to the track located 10 miles
south of Daytona Beach at the
comer of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 5 6 . east)
and 1-95 (exit 84. west).
Also you are Invited to tune In
to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150
every Monday night at 7 p.m. to
hear all the updates. The radio
show Is brought to you by New
Smyrna Speedway and X IR.
Call In 9 0 4 -2 3 9 -0 0 3 3 and tell
us what you think!
SO FTB A L L M EETIN G
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford
Recreation
and
Parks Department will hold
an organizational meeting
for its Polar Bear Slow Pitch
Softball Leagues on Mon
day. December 13lh at 6 :3 0
p.m.
The meeting will take
place In the Downtown
Youth Center on the first
door of Sanford City Hall on
the com er of Park Avenue.
Seminole Boulevard and
Commercial Street.
Contact Jim Schaefer at
4 0 7 -3 3 0 -5 6 9 7
for more
Information.
OVIEDO L IT T L E
LEA GU E SIGN-UPS
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Lit
tle League will be holding
registration for Us 2 0 0 0
season over the next two
months.
Baseball and softball is
for boys and girls age 5-to18.
For more Information call
(407) 3 6 5 -2 5 7 5 .
FourTnix 300 4*4
U 1 W o r k h o r a e l # 1 S e lle r !
Was - $5,199
TRX 300 FWX
Save
$500
You » in l ihe lie u on Earth Wc »am >ou lo hare il W ith low
APR (Inoncing
and no down paym ent* on Ihe fu ll lin e o f Honda u tility A T V v
L ik e the FourTrax* .100 4x4 The R econ'" O r ihe Foreman ES
So xcc your Honda Dealer today Before this great o ffe r h it* ihe o ff road
# l/n Fa a t Fun
3 4 0 1 N. Hwy 1 7 -9 2
•
Longw ood
•
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 5 3
w w w hoods com
B E S T O N E J U n V
nm
*LW1
m fR onctioii amiprotictm
m c a a a iu o o **r Km m u m ia y im * m b ou> * M aun
m A
a
aonatto Me n u a M tfic i (>4 uw w M uurr o iiy n« u w «N) a u o raus m m «« im m im . nroaouEtir
‘ Ns iM M M * « « * rekrt acurM aU aeartaa IF * A rt Swung i ■axn aa to m a to
inn |I ii.jp U iaiaii)iw ar»arn C m irtii I|»r * i|- t -1 -~rr OTtotax
■ fe w ta to Ortr MM togto I - Onasai It. IMS Otar n rta a n «rtr (
. .
-------> to aararti traraa
< * rtfca n .p ra g rw a M ■*■*■• a rtrta d w g ia a M a e k a N u to i*
a X W rt W e Ce. IM O * 4eiaeai m art 6 * Ca. at. (I4S
l*rto«Uiii*ni
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
m sisL
blm h h ssl
«nT.«mu»t4gT'W7.71W.
hr. Abonueae. 320-7QQ1
Often* Dr. (17-W . Sente*, W.
trim rrg tvtA jtf
• Canton MMafOa M i
.Truck Driver
\ in stitu te
800454-7364
904 751-0000). 9 0
C J L A t P-T-AI S M I* PUN Pay
(or * ip . Avan.. D u schedul
ing including Partial S h ift* O ur
Nursing
Management
S taff
eorks with you to make 4 happanl Com petitive Benefit Packaga inductee Haakh, PTO a v a l
Pay tor Ejq>.
Ju st in time fo r
Christmas Giving
JO N OUR TXAM OP
C A M O IW W
Avanua. Suds N301, Sanford,
nonda 32771 (407)3234227. e « e i
(2) worlung days ol your raoavt of
ra q u M • haartng pursuant to
Sacaon 120590, 120 57(1) and (2).
Ftonda Stakes*, by matong a request
tor aama to r e Florida Department
of in w in c r , Division of la g s !
S a w n , 912 Larson BukSng. 200
C. O alnot 91. TMahaaaee. Ftonda
K W 9 033 3 1 1 raquaat lor Is m g
m jm
p m, 904-775-4300
Pubaan. Ncvembar 19.29. and
December 3. io . 1990
OEMSO
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, w 9
train, m ust hava ptaaaing parsonaMy A ba eorriputar M ania.
W ork m Santord A Orlando ofkco 57 50 to M art C al 407-321D ining Rm . aarvars. part tuna.
Legal Notices
WILLIAM
DAVIO
WENOELL
deceased. F la Nunber 99-1115CP.
la parsing n r a C roat Court tor
Oranga County. Florida. Probata
Onwon. t a addraaa oI when ■ 425
North Oranga Avanua. Orlando.
Florida 32901. Tha nama and
addraaa
or
aw
Parsonai
Rapraaantabva and Via Parsonai
flaprasam aova'i anomay a rt aal
NOnca OP ACTION
TO DCBOAAK. DUKE
714 MAGNOLIA AVE
SANFORO. FLORIDA.
YOU ARC NOTIFIED Vial an
raquaat a haartng pursuant to
Sacaon 120 599. 12057(1) and (2).
Ftonda Stakaee. by maAng a raquaat
tor aama to aia Ftonda Daparsnant
Of iniuranca. Division ot Lagal
Sarvtcaa. a t2 Lanon BukSng. 200
E. Dana* « t. TMahaaaaa. Ftonda
323994333. If ■ requeeltor hearing
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Cetobnfy Cipher cryptogram * ara craatad Irom quotations by tam ou*
P*°Pto. past and prasam Each le tla t n the cipher «tand* tor another
Today 's c lu e
V eq u a ls W
menaa iqw n raquaeL
Tbu muat keep aia Ctork ol Vie
Cvcuk Courts Otoe# nobbed ot your
currant t t t t m (you may Me Noace
ot Currant Addraaa. Ftonda FemPy
Form 12 915) Future papers n t a
a * be maksd to Vw address
WARNING Ruts 12295. Ftonda
Y X
J U . '
-
Q X A
M F X Z E P I
PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Thera's only one wo
who could never be a symphony conductor, ar
Oa Milo." — M argaret HtUts
Parsonai Representative
SUE E WENOELL
200 Maatond Avenue. U n i 4
Akamonto Spnngs. Ftonda 32701
JOHN L THOMAS. V
Attorney at Lae
130 H toatst Sliest
I kno w Ol Otondo. Ftonda 32901
it's Venus jw ja w -w o
. Ftonda Bar No 090*39
Pttoatn Dacambar 3. 10.1999
0C319
comfortable theatre seat
with your nam e on it...
forever.
DATED 11-19-99
MARTANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By-David L Baaiy
Deputy Ctork
Pitoaah Novambar 19.29. and
Dacambar X 10.1999
OCMI2
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DATED NOVEMBER 4. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Nancy R Winter
Deputy Ctork
Puttoali November 19. 29. m l
OEM 42
c /s Z J e a t sponsorship is a great way
to touch a lot of people. W hatever 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
t^=?Jponsor»hipofa$500. seat in the
Ritz Theatre entitles you to have your name
or business, or the name of a loved one,
engraved on a plaque and perm an en tly,
affixed to a seat.
Comphtaandmtumto
Ritz Community Theatre Rnstoration Project, Inc
PO. Box 4321 • Santord, FL 32772-4321
Name: __________________
Address:________________
City, State, Zip:__________
Phone: _________________
Credit Card Type:
Card#: _
Signature:
□ CE
�Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
181—AmiANCts 8k
99— A partments
U n fu r n ish ed
Furn iture Fo r Salk
C lutch ( I 407-322-7141. LI
h itv point fro# tfrW e ft icon##.
OUN SHOW. D#c. 11 9 12. Vo
lusia c ty Fairgrounds. SR 44.
D s U n d For Inf C ll 904-461
0971
103— H ouses*
U n fu r n ish ed
199—Pit s
it Suttues
.........................
Admtlee your yard sale la the
Sem lm tt HenU tor only S-31/per liar
Call by Mooa aa Tatuday and your M a r #4 can
run for IRrrr Raya In the MrraM for only 89.11!
107— M o b iu Homes
Fo r R ent
95—R oommate
Wanted
117—C ommercial
R entals
OIAMT O A R A O I RALE
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday. 12/11, 10-4pm. Deal
n irek-ome A tot of new awn#
Ck m i g rfl* to r the hoM ay Oto
U x r m (ummire. ctoth#*. Me
206 Meadow HRs O r*#
CHECK OUT OUR
RATESII
Moving S al# Nov 10. I I . 12.
2401 S IM M Av#. S anto nt 94pm. Iboie. rvfrng law n m e— r.
furniture. aoma antiques. many
•7 DoOga Ram C harger. Auto.
V-A Strong runner to tow or got
S2995. Em pire Auto 407-260-
u rr
SANFORO: 400 Sq. FL lo 2,000
1909 oa p r o a its. is o v m a x
to
Yamaha. Troamg M otor.
D « # M r, O n B rd Chargar.
fla w . T raitor P riced to aa#
119.994. C a l Stuan M anna al
407-322-7796
141—Homes For S ale
2000 PRO 179 C40 YAMAHA
Seminole TowneCenter
Come Home
•
To Sanford Court
141—H omes For S ale
• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
•
•
•
•
, •
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221—G ood T hings to
Eat
■Y OWNER: Spacious 2 maalar
tuna houaa ta t In oak traaa
CTrartookng pond on 0 acraa In
Oanava
Fireplace.
(a ccu rri
Aaklng
1199.000
(407)3494299.
S in g le S t o r y D e s ig n
F r ie n d ly O n - S ite M a n a g e m e n t
N o O n e D e lo w o r A b o v e
P u m ia h e d o r U n /u r n la h e d
E n e r g y - E ffic ie n t
.
E le c t r ic it y F u m la h e d
J
I n S tu d io s O n ly
Now Hiring!
MANAGER
10 acrea-Pnvato Oatod Comm unityM 1.900,Venture I Proparltoa 407-121-4704
Competitive Salary and Health Insurance
Previous m anagerial experience needed.
Must be able to wort a l shifts
223—M iscellaneous
Apply In person.
Contact Jeffrey Bryen (407) 324-0676
160— B u s in e s s For
S ale
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Crystalline
charged
P
E
S
T
O
country
13 One who wooa 51 Nonmetallic
14 Trape
19 Pencil end
16 Errand-runner,
e.g.
17 Kind of curve
18 Crude metal
20 Bar order
21 Pushes
forcibly
25 Craziest
28 Metrics! accent
32 Old World
lizard
33 Wed
34 Snooper
35 Actor — Austin
Green
36 Astronaut Ride
37 Halo
39 Longed (for)
41 Hawaiian
element
54 Zodiac sign
55 Gats up
56 Unmoving
57 Falla back
i
0 NT E S
V O N N IT
E T T
E
R 1■
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D 0 R
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nrannam
Call for Answers •
town Oviedo. 2.000 aq k . ratiovatod I9 3 (7 t gaa station. IS ft
casings, am ple parking 407-
A d vertise yo u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s
181—Appliances i t
F urnituee For S ale
Sanford. 1 3 . 1 car g a r. CHA.
hu rt 97, new carpet Uka new
91.000 dn. SS4(ymo 407-796-
DOWN
1 Words of
understanding
2 Yours and
mine
3 Geological
division
4 “— ■
Wonderful
Life"
5 Fool part
Monroa. 3 Bd. 2 Bath, newfy re
modeled. new roof, new acraan
rm. ml Jacuzzi. cantral haal S
w . asking 1110 000 Can 407322a s 77
Scold
"— La Douce'
Fervor
Anglo-Saxon
19 In a — (stuck)
21 Opportunely
22 Court cry
(2 wds.)
23 Characteristic
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15“
53“
W
55“
20
lb
1/
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10
TT n
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it
R e m o d e l in g
2 6 3 -C a r p e n t r y
CARPENTER A l Homs
repair*, pwnkng A ceramic bto
R ichard Oroaa 407-321-5072
Touch-Ion* C>Rotary Phone*
r - 9
* — t>
3
Tl” T7“
269^Cleaning S ervices
27 Hammerer's
need
29 Group of
three
30 — Mountains
of Europe
31 Auld Lang —
37 Sandy's
utterance
38 Written In old
script
40 Fidgety (el.)
41 Bundles of
hides
42 Leave out
43 Part of a
church
45 Smooch
46 Arrow poison
47 Hardy's
heroine
49 Wood sorrel
50 Like beets
52
. man —
— mouse?"
53 Short awlm
O 1999 by NEA. Inc
c
n
iv
» w jr r n rar iM
:i i i n
month!
I Call th e C lassified D ep artm en t a t:
H oi P oints O rysr. Ik e new. Sig
nature 2000 Lawn mo war. good
condition w /Q rats catchar C all
407 323-4500
9
10
11
12
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4 Rattan dawig room cha in with
cushions on castan. Uka new.
asking $150 0 6 0 407-3234713
96< par rrtouta * 1-9 0 (^ 8 6 0 -4 5 0 0 e x t, c o d e 0 0 0
1
’
f c
281-H ome
I mprovement
300-P ressure
C leaning
407-497-3439.
21 yre. e« p. a l areas of con
struction Tito. Doors. Roofs,
G uitars. Yard*. Fancaa, ate
R A JtL P ressure C lashing
Sareor Discounl/Fraa Esnmata
407-321-1331
CHARLES D. (Dan) MRXER.
Bolder. CBC04728S. R e*/
C om m , remodel, adddon*.
repair MC. VISA
407-320-1741
Lai Me FI* It) NO JOB TO
SM ALLReasonabl* n a ta l.S e rr.
Retired from Const Buss C a l
Roy Burke 322 4353
PflESSURE-Stoam W ashing
O acki * W a k i * Orrvawayi
STEAM FACTORY 324-7MS
301-R oofing
M id-Florida R oofing. Inc. Ins/
Brel Rapav* a Re-Roofs. Free
E inm ate* A Prom pt Svc 407221-S554
.24
h r*
Uc
4CCC067S34
285-L andscaping
T A W C oncreto “ 595-9734
Home O wner S pecialist
Q uality. P ries, S ervice
10 A C R ES , Q U IET C O U N T R Y 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 • Ostoen
(407) 322-4156
275-D rywall
D ry W all*S tucco R e p a id
A l Tenure* Matched
P opcorn! 322-S33JL/1
300- Pressure
C leaning
A ll A round P ressure W ashing
Frea E stim ates
407-493-4473
What About Bob’s Tree Service?
Tree Removal Tnmmmg. Bob
cat Svc. Firewood. Free E sti
mates L xrtn * 407- 2*0-157*
Service Directory Line Ad Sp e cials
$ 3 0 p e r m o n th ............. 3 lln e a /3 m o n th s
$ 4 0 p e r m o n th ............. 4 lln e s /3 m o n th s
t
& ? LM
$ 5 0 p e r m o n th ............. 5 lln e s /3 m o n th s
C la s s if ie d (407) 3 22 -2 6 1 1
�
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 10, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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>, December 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>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/010a3c4777977778f5f47cc0cb2ff165.pdf
e10be131270fcb33b7579a01c2d201db
PDF Text
Text
, .4
i------ Jf
Seminole Herald
S e r v in g
Weather
Sanford. Casselberry,
Lake M ary. Longwood.
Oviedo. W inter Springs
and Sem inole County
S in c e
Cloudy
f i g
H igh: 78
'-J
Low: 55
1908
A UAL UftfTtlt WOULD
•UUfT POINT ms LIST.
SANFORD — After a delay of more
A Longwood attorney could
become the first black circuit
judge in Seminole County his
tory.
James E C Perry, 55, who
lives in Longwood but primar
ily practices in Orange County,
was among three attorneys
nominated on Wednesday by
the 18th Judicial Circuit Judicial
Nominating Commission to
replace retired Circuit Judge
Leonard Wood. Perry special
izes in contract law.
Also nominated are John
Galluzzo, a criminal defense
attorney, and Sandra Kia
Ambrose, who primarily han
dles d vil matters.
Governor Jeb Bush has 60
days to select one of the three
attorneys to replace Judge
Wood, who is awaiting trial on
a misdemeanor battery charge
for an altercation with his wife
in July.
Wood's replacement will
serve the remainder of his
term, which expires in January
2001.
Fifteen attorneys applied for
the opening on the bench. The
job pays $117,000 per year.
T od a y is ...
Thursday, Dsc. 9,1999
Today is the 343rd day of
1999 and the 78th day of fall.
TODAY’S HISTORY: On this
day in 1843, Henry Cole creat
ed the first printed Christmas
cards.
On this day in 1978, Dan
Aykroyd and John Belushi
recorded the song 'Soul Man.*
On this day in 1992, American
troops landed in Somalia to
protect international faminerelief efforts.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: John
Milton (1608-1674). poet;
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1909-),
actor-producer, is 90; Thomas
U p * O'Neill (1912-1994),
speaker of the House; Kirk
Douglas (1918-), actor, is 81;
Redd Foxx (1922-1991),
comedian; Beau Bridges
(1941-), actor, is 58; Dick
Butkus (1942-), football great,
is 57; Tom Kite (1949-), golfer,
is 50; John Maikovich (1953-),
actor, is 46; Donny Osmond
(1957-), singer, is 42.
TODAY'S QUOTE: ‘ Food is to
eat, not to frame and hang on
the wall.* — William Denton,
on nouveile cuisine.
O IS M NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
□ Index
C la s s ifie d .
.3 B - 4 B
C o m ic s .....................f lA
C r o s s w o r d ............... 4B
D e a r A b b y ............... 7 A
H o r o s c o p e ............... 6 A
O b i t u a r i e s ............... 3 A
P e o p l e ....................... 7 A
P o lic e L o g ............... 3 A
S p o r ts ................1B-2B
Lake Howell
rips Sem inole
In boys hoops
IB
December 9. 1999
92nd Year. No. 78
(407)322-2611
Sanford. FL
50
C a n ts
Lottery
No one wins
the $42 million
3A
Airport begins work on ILS program
Staff Writer
Commission
nominates three
for Woods’ spot
4
2A
By Bill Kama
Doc. 9
16 shopping
days to Chrlstmss
* 4
P artly
THURSDAY
than one year, construction Is expected to
begin this week on an Instrument
Landing System at the Orlando Sanford
Airport.
The $1.6 million project has been
delayed by disputes between the Airport
Authority and the project's contractors
over fees being charged to perform the
work.
The Instrument Landing System will
Project will allow landings from the
east, decreasing noise to neighbors
provide navigational assistance for air
craft landing on the airport's main run
way during poor weather.
In addition to easing takeoffs and
landings on the runway, the system w ill
allow aircraft to approach from the east.
This w ill decrease aircraft noise in areas
to the west of the airport, particularly in
Lake Mary.
"I want to get the ILS up and moving
so w e can get it's benefits to our neigh
bors," said Ken Wright, chairman o f the
Airport Authority.
The system was originally scheduled
One hurt in Sanford crash
to begin operating on March 31 o f this
year.
Because o f delays in beginning con
struction, the project is not expected to
be complete until May 1,2000. This rep
resents a delay in the project o f 13
months.
Construction on the first portion o f the
project is expected to begin this week, at
a cost that w ill not exceed $57,000.
The airport authority is still negotiat
ing the final cost with contractors, with
authority's initial bid coming in at
$37,000.
Bandits
strike twice
m same area
By Bill Kerris
Staff Writer
p b o lo by Tomniy
A 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier was rear-ended at the intersection of French Avenue and Park Avenue a t1 2 :14 p.m.
on Wednesday. The Sanford Police Department estimates the dam age to the car at $8,000. The driver, whose
nam e has not been released, was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Two additional
cars were also side-swiped in the accident. Derek Alford. 18. of Sanford, was cited with careless driving
according to the accident report
C h a rte r R eview crew delays
‘corporate w e lfa re ’ debate
By Russ White
Staff Writer
SANFO RD
—
Seminole
County's
Charter
Review
Commission w ill wait until Jan.
12 to decide whether the county
should continue to offer lucra
tive incentives to large compa
nies wanting to relocate here.
Critics call the practice "cor
porate welfare." Supporters say
it is one o f the best programs of
its sort in the U.S.
"T h e
1-4 corridor
from
Heathrow
toward
Sanford
would be the A A A and sage
brush if not for the incentives,"
said Deputy Clerk of the Court
Bob Lewis.
Bob Turk and John Jones from
the
county's
Economic
Development Managing team
are eager to protect the program,
which they indicate returns $16
for each dollar invested. They
attended Wednesday's commis
sion meeting but realized that
the issue wasn't going to be
addressed. The commission met
2 1/2 hours and called it quits.
The first order o f business — a
proposal by commission mem
ber Jimmy Ross to adopt the
county budget by ordinance —
produced a two-hour debate on
its own. As o f now, the county's
budget is adopted by resolution,
as required by Florida statute.
Ross argued that a resolution
does not require notice to the
public be given except for the
initial budget hearings — and
that it may be amended without
notice to the public or a public
hearing.
"The paramount in all o f this
L O N G W O O D — Investiga
tors are looking into whether
there Is a connection between
tw o similar armed robberies
that occurred on Tuesday night
within forty minutes of each
other in the Sabal Point area.
The first incident occurred at
about 10:19 p.m. at 6304 Bayhill
Lane in the Sabal Point area of
Longwood. Maryann Cerasoli,
58, told investigators that after
she got out o f her vehicle in
front o f her apartment, she was
approached by an unknown
black male who attempted to
steal her purse.
She was able to thwart the
robbery attempt by screaming
and holding onto her purse.
However, she suffered bruises
on the left side o f her face when
the suspect struck her with a
pistol.
Forty minutes later, 19-year
old Tammi Fitsch and 22-year
old Blaine Hclmick had just
returned home to the nearby
Regency Oaks Apartments at
220 Maltese Ct. near State Road
436 in Fern Park, and were
walking to their apartment.
A young adult black male
then came up behind the couple
with a gun. The suspect stole
their wallets containing $35 in
cash and a cellular phone,
according to the incident report.
"There are some similarities
based on the descriptioas," said
Steve Harriett, chief deputy of
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office. "But, w e have not
absolutely tied these two inci
dents together."
Harriett said investigators do
not believe that the two inci
dents are related to a string of
robberies that have been occur
ring recently along the
lnterstate-4 corridor from
Daytona to Orlando, primarily
at restaurants and hotels.
During the course o f the first
See Bandits, Page 8A
Look out for that tree
See Charter, Page 8A
Parade, festival highlight weekend
events in Sanford and Lake Mary
By Bill Kem»
Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — Residents will
have two opportunities to celelbrate the holidays this weekeend
The Sanford Main Street orga
nization is sponsoring an oldfashioned parade on Saturday,
while the Lake Mary Historical
Commission w ill host the St.
Lucia Day Festival.
The parade along First Street
in downtown Sanford will
start at 11 a.m. and last until 12
p.m. Participants w ill start at
San Juan Avenue and progress
to Myrtle Avenue.
Santa Claus and several
Disney characters will be among
the 50 participants riding floats
in the parade.
Musical entertainment w ill be
provided by high school and
middle school bands, including
Seminole, Lake Mary and Lake
H owell high school bands will
perform during the parade, as
w ill bands from Tuskawilla,
Millennium, and Sanford m id
dle schools.
"It will be a lot o f fun," said
Lindd Kuhn, director of Sanford
Main Street. "It's just going to
be a good, old fashioned
Christmas Parade."
Another event to celebrate
the Holidays taking place Dec.
12 is the St. Lucia Day Festival.
One of the most festive days
of the Swedish holiday celebra
tion, St. Lucia Day traditionally
falls on Dec. 13. H ow ever Dec.
13 is a Monday, so Lake Mary is
hosting festivities for the St.
Lucia Festival this year on
Sunday at the Frank Evans
Center.
The festivities will be held
Sec Weekend, Page 8A
... U
•••■'.
H arald ph oto by Tommy V lncont
What a surprise you'll have when these dancers take to the stage on
crutches to perform In ’ Harry's Happy Holiday Hits.* Join tho Ballet
Guild on Saturday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. In the W inter Springs High School
Performing Arts Center for a wonderful evening of fun and entertain
ment. Tickets will be on sale at the door for $7.
'•
If
�A C C U
W E A T H E R ®
F O R E C A S T
Florida Weather
F O R
S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y
accuwaathar.com
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
U V Index Tomorrow
Saturday
F rid a y
10
Sunday
a
Mondny
6
4
2
0
Shown n tomorrow *
weatoer. Temperance*
a rt f c n jK i tow s and
Mostly tunny;
coder.
Mixed clouds and
sun; It may
tomorrow's
76
Almanac
Sontard through Yesterday
Precipitation
National Cities
An maps, loracasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather, Inc. Ol 999
72
Sun and Moon
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight. A weak cold front wet
cross the state tomorrow, bringing acatlered showers
8unbet _
Tom.
HI Lo W
H 46 pc
60 39 c
59 36 r
SaL
Tom.
Tom.
H ilo W
City
HI Lo W HI Lo W
City
HI LO W
61 41 64
s
37 29 pc 39 n
cay sa * s
ADantcOy
51 29 s
31 13 in 45 77 si
Omaha
X X
a
Bafcmore
46 28 s
Honolulu
78 69 c 82 67 pc
X X
C
39 24 c
Houston
63 X
r
62 40 t
n 41 to
X 32 PC
60 39 pc 62 41 9
44 X
C 47 »
a
49 41 0*
36 20 C
39 22 C
75 X pc 71 45 Mr
X 40 C
Boston
56 42 c 43 31 *
42 X
S 47 34 pc
64 41 c
Charleston. SC 72 46 pc 65 42 s
52 X
C S3 32 s
X 16 pc
B S « ^ r ~ 46 as per
94 40 pc
X 17 ■
CNcaao
38 26 s 41 31 t
9t Lotto
c X X
a
49 X pc
O e L
43 30 t 36 27 tn
Sal Lake C4y
57 X
c 57 41 pc
31 19 C
Daytona
76 53 s 73 49 s
76 63 a
s 79 64 a
Santa Fe
37 18 c
41
44
e
Daiww
42 21 *C
» 18 pc
Das Moras
M rra a p o it
41 27 s 41 X pc
X 24 a 33 23 M
44 41 c
DorroS
39 27 pc 36 X
s
Naahvdb
C X 37 a
56 X
Topeka
44 X
S
Ell
59 33 S 56 35 sn
New Orleans
Tucson
66 45 S 66 53 sh
« 37 c
-14 pc 4 .12 m
» X
c 44 34 pc I VtoMtotogporv DC X 40
N m I M O jr
Weather (W): e-sunny, pc-partfy cloudy, c-cloudy, ah-showers. l-ttrunderstormt, train. si-snow flumes, an-tnow. I-tea
C»y
| so
Regional Weather
Sunrise F
Georgia: Increasing cloudiness tonight Tomorrow wM
turn out quite cloudy with showers and thunderstorms
moving through.
Mississippi: Cloudy tonight with showers and thunder
storms. A few showers earty tomorrow with some clear
ing possible by afternoon
Alabama: Mostly cloudy with showers and thunder
storms tonight. Maybe some showers earty tomorrow
with clearing afterward
South Carolina: Partly cloudy tonight Increasing clouds
tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms late In the
day or at night.
Louisiana: Showers and thunderstorms tonight, some
with gusty winds Dry air will wort In tomorrow, clearing
tho skies
Temperature
M gh.
75*
L o w ______________ ____ ... 55*
Normal hitfi
... T V
Normal tow
... 51*
. OWT
Month to data________ _ ... 0 oor
Normal monthto date
.094*
Year to dale____________ 42.71*
Last year to d m t .PTCMit 4 » « r
Normal year to date
4720*
n-
1 54
rwnry of
sunshine
3S*S
■ m m tm
Sat
LO
X
77
X
44
i r
42 X
53 33
45 X
40 18
46 35
X 25
41 X
HI
X
43
46
X
43
x a
X
47
X
48
638 pm
7 07 a m
: M i k m.
7.05 p m
SCSI'.”
Moonser today
First
Ft*
€
Dec 15
0
Partly tunny with
a shower possible.
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�Seminote Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thuraday, December 9,1999 • SA
No risk pick - Fisk
for the Hall o f Fame
17/92 closed for two hours
The 2000 H ell o f Fame ballot
contains 30 names. Pete Rose, as
you probably have heard, is not
eligible. O f the players who are
eligible, Carlton Fink probably is
the No. 1 pick by most o f the
Baseball Writers o f America.
Each writer can pick as many
as 10 candidates. W e're not
required to pick 10, but w e can
not vote for more than 10.
Fisk played 24 big-league sea*
............. . ..............
sons. H e hit
20 more
hom e runs
eight times.
H e hit 376
homers, a
record 351
as a catcher.
H is most
famous
home run
was the one
Russ
he waved
fair in the
1985 World
Series.
Oddiy, Fisk won but a single
Gold Glove.
It would be unfathomable for
Fisk not to choose a Red Sox hat
for his Hall o f Fame plaque
even though he played 13 o f his
24 seasons with the Chicago
White Sox. H e was Rookie o f
the Year in 1972 with Boston.
Pudge is Boston just as Yaz is
Boston.
Anyone who saw Gary Carter
play ought to appreciate his
skills and cast a vote for him on
their Hall of Fame ballot. Carter
played 19 seasons and hit 20 or
more homers nine times. He
was the National League's
Rookie of the Year for the Expos
in 1975. He was on 11 A ll Star
teams and was the A ll Star M V P
twice.
White
Tony Perez and Jim Rice are
going to get consideration on
the Year 2000 ballot Both were
extraordinary sluggers. I'm
going to vote for them and for
Dale Murphy, an especially
good man w ho won a couple o f
M V P awards and hit 398 home
runs. Murphy, who began his
career as a catcher, w on five
Gold Gloves as an outfielder.
TWo relievers — Goose
Gossage and Rich Sutter — are
eligible. Gossage, who saved
315 games, is on the ballot for
the first time, Sutter for the sev
enth. Sutter saved 300 games
and hasn't been close to being
elected. Gossage w ill get a lot o f
N ew York votes.
A few writers are probably
going to vote for Pete Rose even
though he's banned from the
Hall o f Fame. They're wasting
their time. These votes w on't
count. Rose has been picking up
support from fans w ho want
him enshrined. But it w on't
help. We'U reach Mars before
Pete gets to Coopers town.
Integrity, sportsmanship and
character are supposed to be as
important as a player's averages
and accomplishments. No. 14
Pete Rose doesn't bat in the
same league with some others
when graded on integrity,
sportsmanship and character.
Another N o. 14 does, however.
His name is Gil Hodges.
1 can not understand why the
Veterans Committee for the Hall
o f Fame voting manages to skip
b y H odges cadi year H e was
the best National League first
baseman of the Fifties, a great
slugger and fielder. 1 never met
a finer man in baseball than
Hodges, w ho managed the
Washington Senators and N ew
York Mets.
Hodges once hit four home
games for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. H e drove in 100 or
more runs in seven consecutive
seasons. His hands were so big
he didn't need a glove. His
heart was bigger. He's the No.
14 I'd like to see in the Hall o f
Fame.
DEFRAUD IN N K EE PER
Altamonte Springs • Dwayne
Anthony Cook, 42, Sterling
Heights,
Michigan,
was
arrested by Altamonte Springs
Police Officers on December 7.
Charged
with
defrauding
an innkeeper. Mr. Cook had 4
Budwcisers and a pack o f
Malboro cigarettes at K iw i's
Pub but refused to pay. Told o f
what would happen to him, he
said, 'Fine, I'll go to jaiL"
FAILURE PAY C H IL D SUP
PORT
Sanford • Jerald Michael
Todd, 34, o f 26534 Yale
Drive, Sanford,, was arrested
by
Sheriff's
deputies.
Charged w ith failure to pay
child
support.
Authorites
said that Todd was already
booked for another offense and
had given a false name • Mike
Clark.
kinds o f clothing, furniture,
lamps, and many other items.
The event is being held at 900
W. 13th Street in Sanford.
King suggests residents stop at
that location rather than phone,
'A s w e are outside helping the
,rn y n v « *!■ i«.r
DRUGS
Sanford • Tiara Simone
Hancock, 27, o f 110 Cypress
Avc., Sanford, was arrested by
Sheriff's Deputies. Charged
with possession o f cocaine and
drug paraphernalia.
V IO L A T IO N OF PAROLE
Sanford - Alexcee R1chart
Reddicks, 21, o f 1716 Mulberry
A ve, Sanford, was arrested by
Sheriff's Office deputies on a
Seminole County warrant for
Aggressive Assault on a Law
Enforcement Officer, possession
o f cannabis and resisting arrest
with violence.
Holiday Sliippine
Before your drive to UPS
in Longwood...
CHECK OUR PRICES!
people." She added, "W e want the
people who could use some of
these things to please feel w el
come to come and receive this
blessing."
For information, the Faith
Temple Ministries Pastor, Kirk
Kiner, may be reached at (407)
302-7969.
Mega Money (Dee. 7)
5-13-27-28 — Megabell 27
Staff Writer
O V IE D O — The Oviedo City
Coundl on Monday agreed to
share the costs o f building a new
sidewalk near Jackson Heights
M iddle School with Seminole
County.
In an effort to prevent poten
tial traffic accidents, the Oviedo
City Council earlier this month
agreed to share with the county
the costs o f a new sidewalk and
traffic light near Jackson Heights
M iddle School.
O viedo and Seminole County
w ill spend up to $60,000 toward
sidew alk construction on the
north side o f County Road 419
from Evans Street to Academy
Avenue.
In addition, O viedo will spend
up to $25,000 for the installation
w w w .lnsideSem inole.com
JU AN D A MAE
GALLAGHER
Home, Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
Juanda M ae Gallagher, 63^
Wallingford Street, Deltona, died
Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1999 at
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital, Sanford. Bom at Lake
Apopka, she m oved to Deltona in
1986. She was a secretary/book
keeper at M erdock Gardens,
Apopka and attended Deltona
Lakes Baptist Church.
Survivors include husband,
Edward L ; daughters, Cynthia A.
New, Edgewater, Mary M.
Brannock, A m y
Y. Rhyne,
Catherine E. Gallagher, all o f
Deltona; sisters, Grace Stewart,
Plymouth, Yvonne McGuire,
Zeilwood; three grandchildren.
Baldauff
Family
Funeral
O FELLA C. V A L E N TIN
Ofelia C. Valentin, 94, Elkcam
Blvd., Deltona, died Wednesday,
D ec 8,1999 at Beverly Healthcare
o f Deltona. Bom in Puerto Rico,
she moved to Central Florida in
1976. She was a retired elemen
tary school teacher In Las Maria,
Puerto Rico and Catholic by faith.
Survivors include sons, Jose
and Sandy, both o f Palm Bay,
Manuel, Peachtree, Ca.; daughter,
Nilsa Martinez, Deltona; 17
grandchildren; 22 great-grand
children.
Baldauff
Family
Funeral
Home, Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
X...
O i
Academ y
Avenue,
at
the
entrance to Jackson Heights
M iddle School. The School Board
already has agreed to share in the
funding o f the traffic signal.
The
Seminole
County
Commission
in
Novem ber
agreed to fund one-third o f both
school safety projects for Jackson
Heights M id dle School, and
requested one-third funding
each from the City of Oviedo and
the Seminole County School
Board.
H ow ever, the School Board
declined to assist in funding the
project.
In denying funding to the
sidewalk project by a 3-2 vote,
the majority o f Board members
said that sidewalk construction is
the responsibility o f the City of
Oviedo.
Residents in the area have
repeatedly asked the O vied o
C ity Council to address the need
for a sidewalk and traffic light on
the north side o f CR 419, com
plaining that children were walk
ing to school without a sidewalk.
N o date has been set for the
installation o f the sidewalk and
traffic light.
'I 'd even be w illing to forego
our council salaries to fund this
project," said councilman Bob
Dallari.
Since Sept. 30, 11 Central
Florida high school children
have been injured and one lias
been killed while walking to or
from school.
There was one fatal accident at
a bus stop on the Oak Ridge
Road and Harcourt Avenue
intersection near Dr. Phillips
High School in Orlando.
Join J ouud Qtematim, 5tic
Direct C re m atio n
www.iudvsdolls.com
f
o f a traffic signal on CR 419 at
Essential Seminole County
280 W. Warren Ave.
Longwood, FI.
Fanteay S (Dee. 8)
1-3-7-13-22
Lotto (Dee. B)
12-13-18-27-31-40
LaVista Drive, Winter Springs,
died Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1999 at
South Seminole Hospital in
Longwood. Bom April 11,1916 in
Erie, Pa., she moved to Central
Florida 10 years ago. She was a
homemaker and a Catholic.
Survivors include husband,
Frank H., Winter Springs; daugh
ters, Linda E Henderson, Winter
Springs,
Nancy
A.
Foote,
Leesburg;
sister,
Theodora
Roberts, Meadville, Pa.; four
grandchildren; three great-grand
children.
Banfield
Funeral
Home,
Winter Springs, in charge o f
arrangements.
B y Bill Kama_________________
Hare are the winning number*
•elected In the Flo ride Lottery:
s3 8 5 00
Orange City, FL
1-888-598-8662
24 Hr. Service
em ail; iudv@judvsdolls.com
Hours: Tues. - Fri. 12-6
Sat. 10-5
(407) 332-7928
te J
JUDY’S D O LLS
Clothing 4c stuff give-away
Carol King of "The Mustard
Seed," through the Faith Temple
Ministries, is giving away various
THE
MAILBOX
PACK&SHIP
:i
HELEN L DUDENHOEFFER
Helen L. Dudenhoeffer, 81,
O vied o plans new sidew alks
Briefs
Share Your Christinas
The new Lowes, at the intersec
tion of SR 436 and 434 in
Altamonte Springs w ill be the
Seminole County location for the
14th annual Share Your Christmas
food drive. The event, sponsored
by WESH Television, began on
Thanksgiving Day and will con
tinue through December 15.
On Dec. 15, WESH w ill broad
cast live from seven locations in
Central Florida, including the
Altamonte Springs location, with
all local donations remaining in
Seminole County, to be distrib
uted by the Salvation Arm y in
Sanford.
For additional information,
phone WESH, Channel 2 at 1-800TEL-WESH (835-9374).
Obituaries
Km * WhM*'* nliiaui i f f u n T\ii»d*y
thrwth Suwlty In Ih# Sm Um I* HtraM.
Police Log
BATTERY
Sanford - Sidney Lee Dudley,
32, 120 W inding Ridge Dr.,
Sanford,
was
arrested
by
Sanford
Police O fficers at
4:03 a.m. on December 7.
Charged with Battery/Domestic
Violence.
N*nM photo by Tommy Vtneant
Motorist* along 17/92 faced addffionai (Mays yesterday aa emergency crews had to doaa the hi^iway to repair
• broken cae* line. Construction work In the area la baHavad to have caused the 2-inch tin* to break. Repairs
wore mode wflhin two hour*, and traffic raasumad Its normal flow during rush-hour.
DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL
AUTHORIZED DEALER OF:
THE MAIL
BOX
•Short Lines
•No Hassels
1820 French Ave.
Sanford
(407) 323-4341
ASHTON DRAKE
STEIFF
GINNY-VOGUE
MADAME ALEXANDER
EFFANBEE
BETSY MC CALL
COROLLE
GENE
PLUS MANY OTHERS!
F U LL L IN E OF BAD G ER
D O LL FURNITURE IN STO CK
D O LL CASES IN STOCK
L to R: Bill W olb om , Bobby B rlM on, Mark H o*lt*r, Shorty Smith.
Brisson Funeral Home
Loyal to those we serve and
Dedicated to..
Provid ing the opportunity to pre-plan
Providing personalized service
Providing a professional and ca rin g s ta ff
Providing fa ir and competitive p ricin g
Brisson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole
County, has always been committed to serving the community.
Brisson Funeral Hom e
905 Laurel Avenue • Sanford
__________________ (407) 322-2131
___________
1
�4 A • Seminote Herald. Sanford, Florida • TTunday. December. 0,1999
m
N ew procedure replaces surgery
as fix for cerebral aneurysm
a t e s
on Hiuutus
c u b it min
QUANTITY RIOMTR
RItRRVRD
Potentially deadly cerebral
aneurysms are being repaired at
M ayo Clinic Jacksonville with
out brain surgery by using tiny
platinum coils and catheters the
size o f thin spaghetti. Patients
usually g o home within i day of
the procedure and arc spared
the possible side effects, long
hospitalization and recuperation
associated w ith operating inside
the skull.
The procedure Is done at St.
Luke's Hospital, where a new,
$2 m illion biplane nouroradiologist suite makes it possible to
see tw o view s o f the brain
simultaneously. This allows a
specially trained interventional
neuroradiologist to use an
angiogram o f the patient's brain
as a road map w hile taking live
fluoroscopic X-rays to guide
thin catheters inside an artery to
the aneurysm. At the end o f
one catheter is a tiny strand o f
coiled platinum that is deposit
ed in the aneurysm.
"A b ou t 95 percent o f cerebral
aneurysm can be reached with a
catheter," says Dr. David Miller,
an interventional neuroradiolo
gist at M ayo Clinic Jacksonville
and one o f only 250 such spe
cialists in the United States.
"Th e coll also offers hope to
patients you wouldn't consider
operating because o f their med
ical conditions or because their
aneurysms are deep in the brain
or at the back o f the brain."
M iller switched his training
from neurosurgery after being
intrigued by the potential for
using arteries as a conduit to
reaching problems in the brain.
A cerebral aneurysm is bal
looning or weakening o f an
artery deep in the brain. When
it bursts, it causes a hemorrhag
ic stroke, which accounts for
about 20 percent o f all strokes
111
SERVICE
PHARMACY..
SANFO RD C
j\ r-92i
C E L E R Y A V E.
1 3 th S T R E E T
2 5 th S T R E E T
FR E N C H A V E.
4
I i
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, Medimet,
MEDICAID and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida
and Health Options
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry 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.
DOES TOUR INSURANCE LIST HIE WINNDLYIE PHARMACY
AS AN AUTHORIZED PRESCRIPTION PROVIDER?
To rind out. talk to a Winn-Dixie Ptiamiacisi Chances are good that you'll be covered at Winn-Dixie,
because were the kind of Pharmacy most carriers prefer - professional, convenient and affordable.
If we are not on your provider's list, maybe it's lime to speak up. Cali your Human Resource Department
or Benefits Manager today and say you want your health plan to include the Winn-Dixie Pharmacy.
"The colls not only slow the
and is fatal about 50 percent o f
blood
coming Into the
the time. Coils treat a berry
aneurysm but also attract blood,
aneurysm, so called because its
which has a slightly negative
narrow neck and bulbous shape
charge, causing clots to form
|
make it look like a blueberry
and seal o ff the|
stuck on an
aneurysm
artery. Berry
“ThB co ll a lto offers
M iller says.
aneurysms
hope to patients you
The coll
range from
w ouldn’t consider
treatment
about one-fifth
o f an inch to
operating on because requires regu
one inch in
o f their m edical condi lar foUow-up
because
diameter.
tions o r because their aneurysms
Ruptured henry
aneurysms are. aneurysm s are deep In have been
the major cause
known to
the brain o r at the
return in a
o f subarach
back o f the brain.”
noid hemor
small number
o f cases.
rhage, a disease
Dr. David Miller
o f young and
Doctors also
[
middle-aged
Mayo Clinic Jacksonville don't know
how long the
adults that kills
half o f those stricken and dis
fix lasts, although many have
‘
ables half Its survivors.
been in place for 10 years or
more. One advantage o f
Beny aneurysms can be treat
ed surgically by placing a tiny,
surgery is that, "W e can pretty
steel dam p across the
much d ip it and forget it,"
aneurysm's neck. Th e operation MUler says.
takes three to five days, com
Cerebral aneurysms rarely
pared to about a day with the
produce symptoms until they
coils.
burst, and then it's a life-orTo place the coils, MUler forts
dream situation. But aneurysms
purchases a stiff, guiding
are easily seen on m odem im ag
catheter up the femoral artery in ing techniques such as M R l
the leg and places it in the neck
scans, and many are found
artery. This catheter acts as a
when patients re undergoing
guide for a second catheter, a
diagnostic testing for other
long tube w ith the diameter and
problems.
flexibility o f cooked thin
"M RIs arc allowing us to Find j
spaghetti. The coil is connected
a lot more aneurysms before
to the tip o f the second catheter,
they rupture," M iller says,
which is inserted into the
"Then the question Is, what do *
femoral artery and pushed up
w e do about it? W e used to
through the guiding catheter to
think that the chance o f rupture ’
the aneurysm in the brain.
was about 1 percent per year,
1
Once the coil is in the
although a recent M ayo study
1
aneurysm. M iller sends a 9-volt
suggests the chance might be
J
current through the catheter to
less than we thought."
break the w eld holding the coll.
"The coil offers us a relatively
Depending on its size, the
noninvasive w ay to turn those
aneurysm is packed with just a
odds in the patient's favor,"
few or more than a dozen coils.
MUler says.
Index vs. actively managed funds i
You don't have to be a busi
ness-school graduate to realize
that index funds can be great
performers. But thinking that
they are the only
funds worth investing
in could cost you.
it's hard to argue
with success. Take
SA P 500 index funds,
for example. Up 12.92
percent through Nov.
11, these large-cap,
passively managed
mutual funds have
provided their share
holders with an aver
Dian
age annual total return
o f over 26 percent for
the past five years,
according to U pper Inc. That's
not too shabby for any type of
fund. Ever.
A couple of reasons for the
success o f the S&P 500 index
funds are their costs —- they are
cheap to manage and don't real
ly incur transition costs because
o f their buy-and-hold strategy
— and the market. If you take a
step back and look at what's
been fueling this bull market
throughout the years, you'll see
that the large-cap stocks come
out on top.
So It makes good sense, when
the market's on your side, to be
a winner in a pool that's
designed to reflect only what's
in it. What isn't so smart is
assuming that you'll always
come out on top with every
type o f index fond.
Researchers at Momingstar,
the Chicago-based mutual-fund
research company, looked at the
five-year performance records
o f seven different types o f index
funds and compared them with
the performance o f actively
managed like funds. Here's a
look at the different investment
styles, the benchmarks and the
percentages o f the actively man
aged funds that beat their
respective indexes:
• Large Growth: 6 percent of
actively managed funds beat the
Vanguard Growth Index over
the past five years ending in
o f room for actively managed
December 1998.
funds in your portfolio. W hy?
• Large Blend: 4 percent o f
Because the percentages show
actively managed funds beat the that, depending on asset class,
■
Vanguard 500 Index.
there have at least been a few
>•
• Large Value: 17
portfolio managers w ho have
percent beat the
rewarded their shareholders
1>
Vanguard Value
more handsomely than the pas
Index.
sively managed index funds
• Mid-Cap Blend:
have.
30 percent o f actively
And if it's price that's been
managed funds beat
your main draw to index funds, '•
the Dreyfus MidCap
be careful not to get too hooked •>
Index.
on investing only in inexpensive
funds.
i
• Small Growth: 91
percent o f actively
Many investors w on't even
*:
managed funds beat
consider buying shares o f an
the Wilshire Target
equity mutual fund if its
Small Growth index.
expense ratios exceed the aver
• Small Blend: 54
age, which, according to
percent beat the Vanguard
Momingstar, is currently at
1
Index.
about 1.4 percent per year. But
• Small Value: 81 percent of
investing in a fund just because q
actively managed funds beat the it's cheap to run ought not to be
Wilshire Target Small Value
the main — or only — criterion
Index.
for selecting it. it's just as impor
As the numbers imply, index
tant to take into account where
>
funds tend to
it invests,
be great per
So it makes good sense, who's run
formers when
ning it, and
*
when the market’s on
the type o f
what its track
your side, to be a
stocks they
record has
represent —
been.
winner In a pool that's
small-, medi
For
designed to reflect
um- or largeinstance,
only what's In It. What
caps — are in
annual
isn’t so smart Is
vogue. When
expenses run
they aren't,
high (current
assuming that you'll
it’s a stock
ly about 1.96
always come out on
picker's
>
percent per
top with every type of
world.
year) on
•
John
David A lger's I!
index fund.
Re ken thaler,
Spectra Fund. ,i
Momingstar's research director,
When asked about this, Alger
explains w hy on w ww .m orn
says that basically, you get what
ings tar.com / f und in ves tor.
you pay for. And his point holds
"Since indexes are pure plays on w ater Through Nov. 16, the
-i
a particular asset class and
Spectra Fund's year-to-date per- ;
funds are not, the bottom line
formance is up over 44 percent,
must be that, when Indexes are
and for the last five years end
compared to generally similar
ing Oct. 30, its average annual
funds, the indexes are rewarded
total return was 33.71 percent.
for their purity during good
>7
O IW S NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
i
times and punished during bad
times."
D u n V ujm rich '. must m m l b o o k. in clu d e
'
■101 M u h u l Fund FAU»* (C tu n d lc r I I o u m I
So, while index funds can be
in d *I0 -M in u l« G uide lo lh« Stock M i r l i l '
great investments, don't assume
(M jc m ilU n ). To Ite m more about m utual
that all o f them w ill be ail o f the
(unde, v U lt b n Web t it * il w w w .d U n .lu n Jlrtcb lca .com .
time. That meaas there is plenty
Vujovich
�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 9.1999 - BA
__________
How effective are water filtration systems?
D EAR DR. B LO N Z: You are always
talking about the importance o f drink
ing water, but I am concerned about
the safety o f the water I drink. What is
the difference between personal water
filtration systems that latch onto your
tap and those that g o into the pitchers
that stay in the refrigerator? I've been
reading about water safety violations
and how pesticides can get into water
systems. Can those filtration systems
filter everything out?
O.O.
D EAR 0 .0 / There are many factors
affecting the safety o f home water sup
plies. For those w ho live in Industrial
areas, there may be a risk o f contami
nants. If you live in an agricultural
area, agricultural chemicals may find
their way into the ground water. And
even If the water coming into your
house is pure, lead in your pipes or
faucets could be releasing that danger
ous heavy metal into the water you
use.
Chlorine is a very effective disinfec
tant, but it represents a potential cause
for concern. For more than 90 years,
............................. chlorine has been
used to disinfect
public water.
There's a possibili
ty, however, that
the chlorine itself
may pose a health
risk. N ot only does
it kill bacteria, but
chlorine can also
react with natural
materials or man_ _
made pollutants to
B lO n Z
form mutagenic
• • # 0 # # # and carcinogenic
compounds. These
byproducts o f chlorination can increase
the risk o f certain cancers, but it is
doubtful that w c w ill be seeing a cessa
tion o f chlorination anytime soon, as it
represents the most economical and
effective method of bacterial control at
the present time.
C h ick -fil-A
aw ard s $1,000
sch olarsh ip to
S an ford stu d en t
SAN FO R D — Exemplary
cation; remain active in their
leader and student Paula Guillan
school and community; demon
from Sanford has been selected
strate a solid work ethic and
to receive a $1,000 Chick-fil-A
good teamwork; and possess
Leadership Scholarship - bring
strong leadership abilities and a
ing Florida's Chick-fil-A employ desire to succeed in order to be
ee scholarship money total to
eligible for the Chick-fil-A
nearly $125
Leadership
million.
“Paula is an important Scholarship.
A nation
Since the first
member of our team
wide total of
scholarship
and her leadership
more than
was awarded
skills played a crucial in 1973, more
$13.7 million in
scholarship
than 13,700
role In heldplng our
money has
Chick-fil-A restaurant and the
been awarded
employees
Chlck-fil-A chain
have benefited
to Chick-fil-A
achieve record growth from the pro
restaurant
employees
gram that was
in 1998.”
since 1973. A
created by S.
Truett Cathy,
total of 843
Dennis Kramer
founder and
restaurant
employees
chairman of
C hick-fil-A O perator
Chick-fil-A,
received the
special a w a rd in 1998 alone.
Inc.
"Awarding scholarships is
Lake Mary Boulevard Chickone way to express our apprecia
fil-A restaurant Operator Dennis
tion to restaurant employees
Kramer nominated Guillan, who
who show us that youths can
becomes the restaurant's 14th
and do make a difference not
employee to receive the award
only in the workplace, but also
since the location opened in
in their schools and communi
December 1993. The scholarship
ties," said Cathy. "Obtaining
money w ill be used toward edu
additional education will
cation expenses at the University
help these students continue
o f Central Florida, where
along their paths o f achieve
Guillan is studying psychology.
ment."
"I consider my employees as
family and take a special interest
Operators who have achieved
a Chick-fil-A scholarship them
in helping them achieve their
selves, amounting to 30 percent
potential and encourage them to
o f all Operators, are perfect
further their education," said
examples of the success and
Kramer. "Paula is an important
impact the scholarship program
member of our team and her
can have on a restaurant
leadership skills played a crucial
employee's future. Chick-fil-A
role in helping our restaurant
scholarship recipients have
and the Chick-fil-A chain
attended approximately 1,500
achieve record growth in 1998."
institutions o f higher learning
Restaurant employees must
across North America.
complete their high school edu-
There are plenty o f home water treat
ment devices on the market, ranging in
price from the tens to the thousands o f
dollars, inexpensive cartridge filters,
for example, can grab most o f the chlo
rine and lead and Improve the taste o f
the water you drink. But it is only after
you have found out more about the
quality o f your water supply that you
can decide whether additional purifica
tion makes sense, and which system
would be best suited to your needs.
A prudent first step is to request the
annual report o f water quality from the
department that supplies the water to
your house. The utility should be listed
in your local Yellow Pages. In October,
a new program by the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) called
"Consumer Confidence Reporting"
went into effe ct This program requires
water utilities to supply an annual
report on what — besides H 2 0 — Is in
your tap water. In addition to telling
you where the water comes from, there
should be a complete Ust o f potential
Christmas Cantata
scheduled for Dec. 11,12
Holy Cross Lutheran Church,
760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, w ill
be the site o f a Christmas
Cantata, 5:30 p.m. on Saturday,
Dec. 11, and at 9:30 a.m. and 11
a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 12.
"G ood News o f Great joy," a
modem Christmas story, written
by Carole Keindl and Deana
Schott includes original music
and
features
music
from
Handel's Messiah. When a selfreliant young woman, who has
always viewed Christmas as a
gift exchange, finds herself in
trouble during the Holidays, she
finally turns to the church for
comfort. There, she meets the
archangel Gabriel who shows
her the events leading up to and
including the birth of jesus. She
meets many angels along the
way and is brought to her own
personal truth.
This musical tells the timeless
Christmas story with power and
grace, blending traditional and
contemporary
music
and
themes. Everyone in the commu
nity is invited.
For more information, call
Holy Cross Lutheran Church at
(407) 333-0797 ext. 6.
and found that it looked like regular
milk, not skim. A re you familiar with
this product, and is it safe? Is it avail
able nationally?
J.C, San Diego.
D E A R J.Cj This product takes a fatfree milk and adds a blend o f car
rageenan (a thickener), titanium diox
ide (fo r color) and natural flavors to
change the appearance and mouth feel
o f fat-fore milk Into something that
resembles a low-fat product. I haven’t
tried it, but the added compounds are
all considered to be safe. It is manufac
tured in upstate N e w York and it is not,
to m y knowledge, distributed national
ly. There may, however, be similar
products in your local area.
DEAR DR. BLONZ: W hile visiting
our daughter in N e w York, I noticed
something called "M ilk for Life,
Premium Fat-Free M ilk." We tried it
Thursday, Friday & Saturday!
T H E
ENTIRESTOCKOFATHLETICFOOTWEAR
Save up to
i
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N O W
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sample savings:
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3 Days Only! Deals in Every D e p a rtm e n t!
Church Bulletins
Palmetto Avenue hosts
' Christmas cantata
Palmetto Avenue
Baptist
Church w ill be presenting a
Christmas Cantata entitled " I ’ll
Be Home For Christmas," which
takes us back to the Christmas o f
1941. The Cantata will be pre
sented Saturday, December 18th
and Sunday, December 19th at
6:00 p.m. For more information,
please call (407)323-1583.
contaminants, such as pesticides, herbi
cides, bacteria, metals, industrial chem
icals and radioactive substances. These
reports are to be mailed to the person
w ho pays the water bill, so if that is not
you, you should seek out the appropri
ate Individual and make sure you are
in the loop when the report arrives.
There is always the option o f having
your water tested. If you decide to go
this route, seek an independent testing
laboratory. The EPA's Safe Drinking
Water hotline, (800) 426-1791 on week
days from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EST, will
answer questions about the safety o f
the water supply, where to test water
and what to test for. You may also
request the free booklet, "Is Your
Drinking Water Safe?" from the EPA
O ffice o f Drinking Water, WH-550,401
M Street S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460.
STANSPORT
Millennium Tent
Slwpi 2
| TAYLOR
f MADE
IN-LINE SKATES*
*
ROLLER DERBY
Neutron A d u lt
In-line Skates
fc
L
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N O W
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For one
$39.99
Q0
if t ou fmd a low er locally
odv«rtii*d prH* on ony MJenfHol
Horn Ihof
larry w « It take
150*. of Ik* dtff«ran<* off tha
pynhow p«n» tirn up to
14 day* after you bougKl rf-
W* store tor (omplote deta il.
Our Gilt Cards,
Perlect lor Every
Sports Fan
SIS. S/5 SSO SIQD
f it jiff c trL h u k i0 | m j;i la l 1 i i i 325-Glf IS
iSS. 1A°/
SAVE I V
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NOW OPEN - SANFOnO
( I I ) / ) 30? 3908
*Solotl stylos M ruKum fitr shown it a sample of 1091091
orgJobJe of masl lotohons. Hundrtdt of oinor items ait
available at diitovoted puces, although s ilt, selection and
style may vary by tto ie . *—l i i f P ike* it fw n ftlM U
oaly. No tales may have auvired at Hot petit.
A lw ays priced right.
Extended Holiday Hours
Opentluruby unUSPM Friday I
Satintay inti IVM. Sunday unU SPM
with Tk« Sport) totkorit)'
Credit Carl.
‘REE $10 to shop online! Visit any store or www.thesportsauthority.com
�6 A • SemlnoJe Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Decem ber 9. 1999
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
ACTUALLY, 1 n c A M t A
<Tf)rXBRQlC6t R t c A u i t X
STOCK
BROK
by Jim Mtddlck
ROBOT MAN
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CWEMCKOUTUtdOB.
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by Aaron McQrudtr
SANTAQAUSMPRtSMft
THATSPWk M M R OF
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SMS0N. HI . HI ISTHI
W IM T O f
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yam AORWH
WHOSTIUHUMS1
SANTAQAUS SCANT.J
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lock
HOROSCOPES
by Charles M. Shultz
PEANUTS
Y E 5 .M A A M ..I
W A LK E D TO SCHOOL
IN T M E R A IN ..
Ti
T H EN M V W E T
H AIR D R IPP ED O N
MV H O M EW O R K ,
A N D RUINED IT ..
^ H ER EVO U
A R E , S IR ..
rec
By Bill Amand
FOXTROT
WHO SAYS
WILL, HO
IT WAS
OHS (L S I HAS
M l?
TOOCMID TVSI#
J
TOFU LOAF TIT,
ANO YOU# FLATS IS
CLIAN. WHO
IL S t COULD
IT HAVIV ^
SUN?
T o n Birthday
Friday, Dm . 10, 1990
In the year ahead, you might spend
more time than usual conceptualiz
ing or planning endeavors relating
to your career. Careful programing
could help you rise to new heights
SAGITTARIUS (No t . 23-Dm . 21)
Be careful not to lose patience with
those who cannot grasp things as
quickly as you do. Losing your cool
will only drive them further In the
dark and nothing will be gained.
Astro-Graph year ahead predic
tions make great Xmas stocking
stuffera for all signs of the Zodiac.
Mall $2 for each to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1738.
Murray Hill Station. New York. NY
10158. Be sure to stale the Zodiac
signs you desire.
CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-J ab . 19) A
smooth talking pitch man might
single you out today to partake In a
somethlng for-nothing scheme. She
or he will get the something, but
you're likely to get the nothing. Be
careful,
AQUARIUS (J a b . ao-rab. 19) A big
browbeater. who En reality Is ill
equipped to do much of anything.
unpopular Issue. You won't win any
converts, but you could lose s
bunch of pals
U K> (Jaly 23-Aag. 22) Your judg
ment might not be up to par today,
so don't allow yourself to be placed
under pressure to make any Impor
tant decisions, especially those
affecting your reputation or status.
VIRGO (Aag. 23-Sapi. 2 2) Getting
angry with others for not taking
care of things that you should be
taking care of yourself Is an exer
cise In futility. They'll not be Intimi
dated Into doing your work.
LIBRA (Sept. 25-Oct. 23) Yes. you
love the gpod things In life, but
that's no reason to be either
overindulgenl or unduly extrava
gant Ut your behavior pattern
today. Be disciplined In all you do.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
Something you could pledge today
for expedlUous purposes will be
taken seriously by your mate or
partner. If you make a promise you
don't Intend to keep. It'll hurt the
relationship.
could aggressively attempt to usurp
your authority today. Do what It
takes to maintain control o f mat
ters.
P IBCBS (Fab. 20-March 20)
Having a vivid Imagination Is won
derful when It Is used for positive
visions. Unfortunately, today you
could cause problems for yourself
through the negative use of this
splendid quality.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be
extremely careful you do not give
any reason for friends to think you
or* trying to uae them In some
manner today. A loss of friendship
could result tf you become suspect.
TAURUS (April 2(PM ay 20) Getting
too coy in your business dealings
today could encourage others to
attempt to outsmart you In return.
No one will benefit In the process.
GEMINI (May 21-Jam 20) Don't
allow exaggerated feelings of appre
hension regarding your abilities to
cope with matters today overcome
you. Even tf something Isn't a snap,
you con manage It.
C A K C t t ( h a s 21-July 32) It's
best not to antagonize friends today
by an In-your-face support o f an
C opyright1999 by NBA, Inc.
W in a t B rid g e
-
More of the same
by Art S snsom
THE BORN LOSER
’ W H A ID O YCU
Ib K ?
’ oOH'T Y 0 0 K K . I Z 6 TWb IG T V E ?
SEA60MR3R. OW ING?
GOING T 0 6 C K &0NL& TH15TEART
'o H T A W WHAT N E . YCO KM W HG
TO G W E M C ?
by Mort Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
CAN'T YOU
PO s o m e t h i n g
ABOUT YOUR
STOMACH?/
Throa years ago. Marty Bergen pub
suit, but good defenders will duck the
lished 'Points, Schmoinur It was so
first round of hearts. Then you will
popular that he has now put out a
need two dummy entries, one to set
sequel. "Mors Points Schmoinur II you
up the hearts and another to cash the
read the first book, you
established winners.
will know exactly what to
Next, apply the Rule of
expect — lots ol sound
Eleven. Subtracting the
advice on Improving
value of the lead (seven)
every aspect of your
from 11 gives four. There
game. Mixed in with the
are four spades higher than
recommendations are
the seven in the North.
tales from tournaments
East and South hands com
and anecdotes.
bined. And you. the declar
er, can tee all four. So.
Here Is a deal that many
players would get wrong.
East has no high spade.
You are In three noThis gives the answer Win
trump. West leads a
trick one with the spade
ace. Than, lead the heart
fourth-highest spade
seven How would you
queen. If you win the trick,
proceed?
continue with the heart
B r id g e
nine, overtaking with
Three diamonds is a
P h illip A ld e r
transfer bid, showing at
dummy's 10. You win
East's minor-suit switch,
least five heads. When
• • • • • • • #
North follows up with
play a spade lo dummy’s
three no-trump, he offers a choice of
lack, and continue hearts to end with
an overtrick.
games. South, with only two hearts,
passes
The hardcover book is available for
You have tlx top tricks: two spades,
$19.95 postpaid. Call (000) 386-7432
two diamonds and two dubs. Three
lo order.
CopyrightlW® by NEA, Inc.
more tricks are available from the heart
North
llOSSS
* K J S
10 8 7 3
4 3
3
East
A 6 4 3
0 A K 6
♦ 10 2
A J 10 9
West
A Q 10 8 7
9 8 4
♦ Q 9 8 7
A Q 7 5
South
A A 9 2
*
Q 9
0 A K J 5
* A K 42
Vulnerable: Both
D ea ler South
South
West North
East
2 NT
3 V
Pass
Pass
Pass
All pass
3 ♦
3 NT
Opening lead: * 7
D o c to r G o tt
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO & JANIS
•e£ A W iy5 G e& £ T )u G V
WHAT 16 THAT*
SOME S E C U L A R ,
POLITICALLY CORRECT
PROPAGANDA?
ngrhni
/
m
G A R F IE L D
-
Allergy to paint fumes is dangerous
utlngat 13. Now, three yeurs later,
DEAR DR. GOTT: Whenever I am
exposed to point fumes, my tongue
my periods arc still unpredictable
and throat swell. What harmful
and Irregular. What Is tiappenlng to
my body?
effects could result from over expo
sure to these fumes?
DEAR READER: When girls begin
menstruating. they often
DEAR READER. The
experience striking Irregu
swelling o f your tongue
larity and marked varia
and throat Indicate on
tions in (low. Moreover,
unusual degree of sen
after menarche (llrst men
sitivity lo paint fumes.
struation). many young
If you continue to be
women may not bleed again
exposed to these
for a year or more. Your
vapors, you run the
tiody Is probably still
risk of experiencing u
adjusting to the new and
more profound reac
profound effects of Increas
tion: swelling of the
ing hormone levels.
throat to the point
However, because you are
when you cannot
concerned and took the
breuthe. I urge you to
time lo write me. I advise
avoid paint fumes to
you to double-check with a
which you arc allergic. D o c t o r G o t t
gynecologist. Occasionally,
To give you related
Information. I am
9 9 0 0 0 •* • • young women may experi
ence correctable hormone imbal
sending you u copy of
ances. A specialist should be able
my Health Report “Allergies." Other
to put your mind at rase or, If nec
readers who would like a copy
essary. suggest a temporary treat
should send 32 plus a lung, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
ment.
P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Why do heating
New York. NY 10156. Be sure to
puds oflcn come with a warning not
mention the title.
to use them tf a person has poor
DEAR D ll GOTT: I began menstrucirculation?
DEAR READER: When heat Is
applied (o part of the normal body.
It causes vasodilation, an openingup of the blood vessels that carry
heat away and prevent tissue dam
age. If a person has vascular dis
ease. this vasodilation may not
occur (because the blood vessels
are too rigid). Consequently, heat
from the pad will be focused on a
specific area, causing potential
burns and tissue damage.
In addition, patients with circulato
ry disturbances may have lost the
ability to sense heat In a particular
portion of the skin. The result Is
that they may fall to recognize that
the heating pad Is too hot.
While the use o f heutlug pads on
low settings rarely produces dam
age under these circumstances, the
potential Is there. Therefore, heal
ing pads must be used with caution
(or not at all) by people with vascu
lar disease.
Copyright 1990 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Doctor Peler Gott. a syndicated
columnist (or Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can be written to at P.O.
tiox 91369, Cleveland. OH 441013369
I
�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida * Thursday, December 9. 1999 • 7A
B y ic
charming
escort appears to
be a cheat
DEAR ABBY: I'm a w idow in
m y 60s, and I’m beginning to
think I'm the biggest fool in the
world.
After m y dear husband died
tw o years ago, I convinced
m yself I w ould never get
involved with another man. I
needed peace after nursing my
mate through five traumatic
........................... years o f cancer and a
Abbv
G e o r g e F o r e m a n ’s electric g r ill p u t to the test o f c la im s , c h a lle n g e rs
Former heavyw eight boxing cooking surfaces. A separate con len t" overall — were the
champion George Foreman has tainer on the counter collects the Hamilton Beach Health Smart
single-handedly elevated the grease.
31610 ($60) and the West Bend
portable electric grill to star sta
In outdoor grills, that grease Heart Smart 6100 ($50), which
tus.
would drip onto hot coals or grilled the meat perfectly with
Besides Salton — which makes rocks and vaporize, creating deep sear marks. Rival's Crock
the
cookers
smoke
that Grill 5730, a retro-style radiant
bearing
the
-l—
imbues food
model, turned out hamburger
ex-champ's
with a distinc patties (and many other foods in
name — other
FROM
tive
flavor. our other tests) that were uneven
manuf ac t ur
W hile
the ly cooked. And burgers made in
ers
have
browning and Salton's carousel-shaped George
RETORTS
jumped on the
flavor may be Foreman's Party Grill GR70 ($70)
bandwagon
less intense appeared more steamed than
by updating
with indoor .grilled. (The manufacture^ told
these once ugly ducklings with cookers than with outdoor grills, us the glass lid should be on
beefier grates, hidden heating you still get the nice grill marks.
when cooking.) Both the Rival
elements and nonstick cooking
To evaluate the new crop o f and Salton's Party Grill were
surfaces.
electric grills, w e cooked burgers, rated "go od " overall.
largely gone are the grills of chicken, vegetables and fish
Rated
"very good "
was
yesteryear — those that cooked steaks on eight models. Because Salton's $60 George Foreman's
with radiant heat from an they maintain modest tempera Lean Mean Fat Reducing Grilling
exposed healing element under a tures (around 400 F compared
Machine GR20. The manufactur
thin wire rack. Today, most grills with 800 F or more on an outdoor er claims the Grilling Machine
cook by conduction, which tends grill), all our test grills made fine
reduces 4 percent more fat from a
to heat more evenly. In a conduc shish kabobs, and most did at 6-ounce hamburger than pan-fry
tion grill, food is typically placed least a good job grilling chicken ing. Our tests, however, revealed
on a heated, heavy-gauge slotted and mahi-mahi. We saw clear otherwise. We cooked identical
grate. The grease drips into a performance differences, h ow ev burgers from 80 percent lean
removable pan. Some double- er, when w e cooked hamburgers, ground beef on all the grills and
sided conduction grills look like a which need a high temperature to in a plain frying pan. Vfe let the
waffle iron, with their heating sear their surface.
grease drip for a few seconds
elements under two solid, ribbed
The best — and rated "excel after taking the burgers out with
she simply m oved far away. He
keeps my calendar full o f dates
and commitments extending far
into the future, and I've always
had a wonderful time with him.
This is apparently the kind o f life
he wants, but it's not for me.
I am embarrassed and hurt.
Do I Just say to him, “ 1 want
marriage or nothing"? I am so
emotionally entangled that an
abrupt severing seems beyond
my ability. Fragile as it is, I feel
that w e have something o f great
value together, but I only visual
ize an em pty future together.
Your thoughts, please.
p a i n f u l
death.
A
year
ago, I met a
charming
man my age
at
church
with whom
I had many
interests in
Dear
common.
He
asked
me out right
after
we
met, and w e have been a happy
, twosome ever since. He owns
[ his ow n home a short distance
from mine, and w e'v e had a
m arvelous relationship in all
' ways. H e told me he was
[divorced and that his ex-wife
llived 3,000 miles away in anoth
e r state.
However, after he told me that
Ehc had four unmarried, grown
‘ children but didn't feel comfort
a b le telling them about me, I
[ became suspicious. When he vis
i t s them in another state, he asks
[m e not to w rite or call him
Jbecause they “ wouldn't under
stand." M y children and grand
children like him very much, as
d o all m y friends.
Finally, I asked him outright if
he were. indeed, divorced. After
a long pause he replied, "N o t
yet." (A fter a eight-year separa
tion!)
N oticing
our
friendship,
church members began to
approach me and advise me to
back off and not get hurt. I was
told he had been involved with
another woman at the church for
a long time before he met me,
and that they had broken up for
unknown arsons. The reason
for this occurred to me — that
she didn't want to be caught in a
dead-end relationship, either.
Abby, this man w on't tell me
straight, but I have this strong
feeling that he cheated on his
w ife during their marriage, and
L e a n OR M e a n ?
IN LIMBO IN
W ASH ING TO N
DEAR IN LIMBO: Politely
put, your charming escort Is a
cad and a liar, and I'm sorry
your heart is hurting because of
his dishonesty. You deserve bet
ter.
Ask him to come clean and
tell you if he and his wife are
really washed up or n ot You
seem like a lovely woman with
terrific instincts, and you
already know what you have to
do.
Going to the birds
r*^ i
I
Santa to visit Longwood
Santa Claus will be visiting the
City of Longwood on two days
I this Holiday Season, Dec. 18 and
I Dec. 19.
On Saturday, Dec. 18, Santa
will visit the east side o f 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
H from County Road 427, west to
Interstate-4, including sections of
Sleepy Hollow subdivision and
Longwood residents' homes from
SR 434 north.
Santa's visits will be from 3
I
I
T ^ v / i r u . 'r a r
e m * by C o m u m tn U nion. Inc.
D U trib u trd by NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
DEAR ABBY: Here’s another
solution for the woman whose
neighbor uses her hose and
water to water his ow n lawn and
shrubs. M ost faucet handles
have a screw in the middle. Even
without the screw, you can use
the faucet. And when you’ re
done, the handle can be
removed and taken into the
house. It worked for us.
S H A R O N U,
PUYALLUP, WASH.
■- -— -
K ra ft M aid
Encore K itchen & Bath
D EAR S H A R O N : Thank you
for a helpful suggestion. I hope
It w ill help the woman who
wrote to stop the drip next
door!
Best P rice Guarantee on
‘ KraftMaid Cabinetry
■Schrock Cabinetry
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4f
c_alummy4Jvincfni
B—
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ntttiti
No. downtown Sanlord is not being overtaken by birds. Rather. Jam es Harbin and his morn. Ginger, display
some ol the decorative birds available in their store, Family Affair. T he birds are handmade, with no two alike.
In addition to birds, the Harbins are collecting Christmas toys for the needy. Any customer bringing In a new.
unwrapped toy will receive 10 percent discount.
■Pcrgo Flooring
4.4
Good id t ln fo r tn r y o m — Iro n i to w n io n
— It in “ The A nger In A ll o f U in d Mow to
t ) * il W ith I t " To o n trx H rd i b w liu w tln ,
Ml f■jd d r n tn i rm rtlu p *. p lu * chock or
m onry order fo r 11.IS <14.30 in C w u d i) tot
O rjr Abby, A n g rr B ooklet, P.O. S ot 447,
M ount M o rrit, I I 4I0S44M47. (F m U g t i*
Included.)
C m s U N IVER SAL PRESS SYNDICATE
4310 M ein S t. K u m m C ity, Mo. M ill; 1*141
(9 0 4 ) 4 2 8 -6 2 2 2
2102 S. Ridgewood Ave. <17
Edgrwiter, F L 32141
encore* tct'cnt tath con
S11-4400
Christmas Convoy o f Hope
Briefs
SCC G ED Grads
Seminole Community College
Ls inviting the community to a
special celebration honoring
recent GED graduates. The GEL)
graduation ceremony w ill be
Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in
the college's Health Building.
Adults who have successfully
completed the GED examination
at SCC will receive a State of
Florida high school diploma.
For more information about
the event or the GED study pro
gram, phone SCC student ser
vices at 407-328-2153.
S**1
tongs, then analyzed their fat
content. We found no significant
difference in fat among any of
the burgers.
Yet George Foreman's GR20
Grilling Machine Ls noteworthy
in at least one respect: Unlike its
namesake, whose capacity for
food is legend, the grill can
accommodate just four quarterpound burgers at a time. (A larg
er version, the $100 GR30, can
handle six.) By comparison,
Hamilton Beach's Health Smart
holds nine.
A ll the grills did a good job of
containing cooking juices —
there was little splattering no
matter what w e grilled. The
process does generate goop on
the grills, but for the most part
they're fairly easy to clean.
Other grills and their ratings:
• T-Fal Multi-Grill Excclio
Barbeque 78806 ($100). Rated
"very good," it cooks well, but its
dial settings are poorly marked.
• Krups Canyon Deluxe 341
Smokeless Indoor Grill ($100).
Rated "very good," but harder to
clean than most.
• DcLonghi Alfredo 3-in-l
CG-236 ($100). Rated "go o d "
overall. It has two-sided cooking
with the lid closed; double the
cooking area with the lid open.
Saturday, Dec. 11, 1999
Crooms Academy High School
2200 West 13th Street
Sanford, Florida
The Gates Open At 10A.M.
More than 35,000 Lbs. of FREE
food will be given away!
p.m. to 9 p.m. Ixith days.
St. Lucia festival
The Lake Mary Historical
Commission is holding a special
event Sunday, Dec. 12, to honor
Swedish descendants of Seminole
County. The event will take place
at Frank Evans Museum, 158 N.
Country Club Road, with open
house from 2 until 4 p.m.
Guest speaker w ill be author
Charlie Carlson, with Swedish
families attending to be recog
nized.
For additional information
phone Dee Gracy at 407-324-3065
or Ettie Jane Keogh at 407-3213094.
WHILE SUPPLIES LA3T1
The Convoy will Include:
P L U S ... A C A R G IV E -A W A Y !
There will be a t905 Toyota Celica (5 SPDi
given away to a needy family All you have
to do is write in 50 words or less why you
feet this vehicle should be for you. You must
include your phone number
G rief Support
The Seminole County State
Attorney's Office is offering a
Homicide Survivors Support
Group for persons who have lost
a loved one to homicide. The
group meets the second Tuesday
of the month from 6:30 p.m. until
8 p.m. at the Juvenile Assessment
Center, 181 Bush Loop, Sanford.
This month's meeting is sched
uled for Dec. 14.
There is no charge for persons
who wish to attend. For addition
al information, phone Maria
Mitchell at 407-665-6112.
•
'* k •-
--
‘ HAIR CUTS
‘ BALLOONS A
CLOWNS
‘ LIVE MUSIC
AND MOREI
•EVERYONE
WELCOME
'FREE CHRISTMAS
TOYS
‘JUMPING GYM FOR
KIDS
'HOT DOGS &
DRINKS
‘HEALTH FAIR
ON SALE NOW !
G reat for your hom e o r office.
Show people you are
“Sanford P ro u d!”
They also m ake great
C hristm as gifts.
(i;il
ALSO... A GIVE -AWAY OF 10
BICYCLES TO KIDS & ADULTS
ALL Y O U HAVE T O DO IS W R ITE IN 50
W O R D S O R LESS W H Y Y O U D ESIRE O NE OF
THESE BIC YC LES FO R YO URSELF. PLEASE
D O N T FO R G E T T O INCLUD E YO UR PHO NE
N U M B ER .
MAIL Y O U R R ES P O N S E S TO:
RISE UP! S A N FO R D , P.O BOX 702.
SA N FO R D . FL 32772
FOR M ORE INFORMATION,
CALL 407-323-8999
m
m
v
a
m
m
A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc.
AVAILABLE AT THE SANFORD MUSEUM
AND
TDK SEMINOLE HERALD
m
252008
^
*
v
'r
,4 'Hi
ft
�• A • Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 0 ,1M 9
Weekend
Engineering magnet
program planned at
Lyman High School
By Bill j C g t t __________________
Stall Writer
L O N G W O O D — A new
engineering magnet program
w ill begin at Lyman Hlgjh School
next in August o f next year.
The Institute o f Engineering
Technology magnet program
w ill be established for students
Interested in science, math and
computer applications. The pro
gram w ill have tw o tiers, one for
students w ho intend to study
engineering in college and the
other for students who do not
wish to be engineers, but was
careers in high-tech fields.
Lyman and Lake Howell a n
the tw o smallest high schoob in
the Seminole County school dis
trict with student populations
o f 2,100. The program b intend
ed to ease concerns the school’s
enrollment.
The target enrollment for next
year b 100 students in the pro
gram , said Lyman High School
Principal Sam Momary.
"W e've already started getting
calb just by word o f mouth,"
M om ary said.
Areas o f specialization avail
able in the program w ill include
architectural engineering, elec
trical engineering, network engi
neering, civil engineering, and
graphic design.
Other available programs
include architectural design,
interior design, electronics, com
puter repair, computer
pro
gramming, network construc
tion
and management, con
struction management and tech
nology, landscape agriscience,
television production, and com
puter animation and graphics.
The program w ill be open
only to ninth graders during the
first year. It w ill open to addi
tional students during the sec
ond and third years.
"O ne o f the programs that Is
new to the district b the network
management
program,"
M om ary said. "You can gradu
ate from the program and
receive certification to manage
the hardware and software o f a
network. A salary in the thirty'sand forty's isn't bad for an 18year old kid fresh out o f high
school."
Incoming ninth graders inter
ested in the program w ill be
required to have at least a 2.5
grade
point
average.
Applications w ill be accepted
during the spring regbtration
period for the 2000-2001 school
year. The program b open to stu
dents throughout the Seminole
County school dbtrict.
In addition to meeting stan
dard graduation requirements,
students in the program will be
required to take a minimum of
four credits each of math and
science, as w ell as complete a
senior internship and project.
Students must maintain at
are lit with candles or small
lights.
S t Luda is an early Christian
martyr who is traditionally
depicted by a halo of light
because, according to legend, she
could not be harmed by fire.
A young girl from the province
of Varmland, legend says that S t
Luda sailed in a large ship bring
ing food to the starving during a
terrible famine. Lucia's name
means light
She has become a symbol of
light in Scandinavian countries
since St Lucia Day fails near the
winter solstice, the longest night
of the year.
According to the calendar used
in the middle ages, the holiday
was actually the longest night o f
the year. PeMants
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Lake Mary Museum in the
Frank Evans Center. There
w ill be a w ide variety o f
Swedish food, and a Christmas
Tree decorated w ith Swedish
ornaments that travel from
d ty to d ty depending on where
in Seminote County the festival
is held. The S t Luda Festival
is being sponsored by the
Lake Mary Historical
Commission.
Since 1999, the festival has
been held in different Seminole
County dties on a rotating basis.
Sanford hosted the counties first
Festival on the shores o f Lake
Monroe in 1999.
The Swedish have a rich tradi
tion in Seminole County. Many
families of nearly 100 Swedes
who were transported b y dty
founder General Henry Sanford
in the 1880’s in exchange for labor
in his dtrus groves remain in the
county.
S t Luda Day is known as the
Festival of Light in Sweden,
where early in the darkened
morning o f the holiday young
girls rise to serenade their parents
and teachers with songs about
Christmas and the saint. Their
costume b completed b y a crown
o f lingonbeny leaves or silvery
tinsel, and sometimes the crowns
least a 2.75 grade point average
without " D " or "F " grades and
take a seven credit schedule to
remain in the program. A course
sequence w ill be designed for
each student's area o f specializa
tion.
Transportation w ill be provid
ed fo r students living more than
tw o miles from the school.
Students w ill take core acade
mic courses linked to engineer
ing and computer technologies.
Dual enrollment opportunities
w ill be available at Seminole
Com m unity C ollege and the
University o f Central Florida.
Participants w ill take an
Introduction to Engineering
course their freshman year to
orient them to the different types
o f engineering programs avail
able.
N e w classrooms w ill be built
this summer for the program as
part o f a $22.5 million expansion
project at the school.
Th e expansion project w ill be
perform ed in four phases over
the next five years.
Th e first phase o f Lyman High
School renovations w ill include
d e ve lo p in g new parking and
traffic patterns, building a new
kitchen, renovating the current
kitchen building into six class
rooms, and refurbishing a class
room building. It w ill cost an
estimated $3.9 million. Student
parking w ill be expanded by 137
spaces to a total o f 484 spaces.
A covered outdoor dining
area w ill be developed during
the kitchen renovations. In addi
tion, the old carpeting in
Classroom Building 3 w ill be
rem oved, and the building will
receive new paint.
Phase two, expected to start in
the third year with an estimated
coat o f $8.6 million, w ill include
a new auditorium with band
and chorus areas. A n additional
21 classrooms will be built.
Starting in the fifth year, at an
estim ated cost o f $7 million,
phase three w ill include the ren
ovation o f three classroom build
ings, plus the gym lockers and
lobbies. Building three, known
as the Round Building, w ill be
demolished. In addition, a cen
tral Courtyard would be devel
oped.
Phase four, at an estimated
cost o f $740,000, calls for reno
vating the vocational buildings
and replacing the concession
building.
The Seminole County School
Board is also looking to upgrad
ing Lyman High School's deteri
orating swimming pool. Among
the possibilities, the board is
look in g to negotiating with
Sem inole
County
and
Longw ood to replace the pool.
The board would like to build a
community swimming pool sim
ilar to the one under construc
tion at Seminole H igh School.
incident at Bayhill Lane in
Longwood, Cerasoli started
screaming and refused to let go
o f her purse. The suspect hit her
with a chrome handgun on the
left side o f her face, according to
the incident report.
She continued to hold onto her
purse and scream until the sus
pect ran away, the incident
report said.
Emergency officials treated
Cerasoli at her apartment for two
large bumps on her face and sev
eral small cuts, the report said.
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office deputies contacted several
neighbors who witnessed the
incident. The suspect is described
as a black male, 5'8" to 5'10" tall,
with short black hair and shaved
sides.
In the second incident at the
Regency Oaks Apartments in
Fern Park, the suspect ordered
Fitsch and Helmkk to turn over
their belongings, including their
wallets and a cellular phone.
Charter -----------------------------
O ffic e M
Harrell &. Beverly
a x :
In teract V )
R acing W heel
• M the chair kwr
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• kvludagMli tntopcd*
dow n — M i M 's i
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dispensed Into *
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• I f r t buttons fc lw w __________________
to
Cordless Phone
• Digital security
coding
• H eadset ja ck
• H andset p a g e /
lo c a to r
appontm ents
H P P a v ilio n 6 5 4 5 C
In te l* C e le r o n "
P ro c e s so rS O O M H z
C o m p u te r , M o n it o r ,
ft P r in t e r P a c k a g e
INCLUDES:
• limit 1 Each MaxRebate
A s he was walking away, the
suspect admonished the couple
not to look at him, the report
said.
H e is described as a dark
skinned black male with a
smooth, clear complexion, wellspoken, approximately 6'01"
with close-cropped hair, wearing
dark pants and a loose lightbrown shirt. The gun was
described as a silvery flat hand
gun, which appeared to be a
semi-automatic pistol, according
to the report.
Units from the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office and the
Casselberry Police Department
tracked the scene with a K-9 until
losing the scent.
The victims' wallets held their
identifications, credit cards, and
a total of about $35 between
them, the report said. They con
tacted the customer service num
bers for each credit card. The
card numbers were found to
have not been used since the rob
bery, and each one was canceled.
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Our New Store
in Sanford!
m
G r a n d
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n r ', 1
The charter review commis
sion w ill meet on the second
Wednesday o f each month in the
Year 2000. Counties are required
to review their charters every six
years.
Wednesday's meeting was
held in Room 3024 at the County
Services Building. It was not
televised. This, said one mem
ber, is an off way to keep the
public aware o f what is happen-
is the reminder that government
exbts to serve the public, and it
b the public's Interests that must
always come first," said Rosa,
one o f three charter review
members appointed by County
Chairman Carlton Henley.
O n Wednesday, the charter
review members dedded not to
change the process. It remains as
it was — by resolution. The vote
not to change was, 8-6.
N ow O pen
has rtcfcnsaMn batons few hui2/i//tt
—r-
past Saturday In Magnolia Square
In downtown Sanford, ushering
In the holiday lighting o f the
downtown historic area.
tried to eat three breakfasts before
dawn. The extra food was sup
posed to heip against the dark.
Luda is first noted historically at
the end of the 18th century.
A Stockholm, Sweden, daily
newspaper started the first Luda
festival in 1927. Since then. St
Luda has been considered a tra
ditional holiday.
B a n d its
Continued from Pago 1A
Th b has been a busy Holiday
season In Sanford and throughout Seminole County.
Light Up Sanford was held this
.
�h b m p h e v m e p v h ih v i
S c iiiinolo llrr.ild
-
Sports
a
1 ^ JSA
B m vM * Herald, Sanlord. Florid*. Thurtday. Dacacrfaar 9.1999 - 1ft
• . 1 - .iv ;L *# .f,! * * » , I&..---.
B R IE F S
SOFTBALL MEETING
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford
Recreation
and
Parks Department will hold
an organizational meeting
for Its Polar Bear S lo
.......
oww Pitch
Softball Leagues on Mon
day. December 13th at 0:30
p.m.
The meeting will take
place In the Downtown
Youth Center on the first
floor o f Sanford City Hall on
the com er o f Park Avenue.
Seminole Boulevard and
Commercial Street.
Leagues will offered for
Men.
Co-Ed.
Church.
Women
and
Industrial
teams.
Contact Jim Schaefer at
407-330-5097
for more
Information.
BASS CLUB FORMING
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
Bassmasters,
a
newly
formed Federation
Bass
Club, is seeking new mem
bers.
We are looking for boat
ers as well as non-boaters.
All who are Interested In
more Information are In
vited to Bob Evans in i-ake
M a r io n the 2nd Tuesday
month, starting In
January, for our lat meet
ing at 7 p.m.
Please come early to meet
others and eat prior to the
meeting. Our lat tourna
ment w ill. be on January
16th. 2000.
For
more
Information
please call Jim Lot-man
407-328-9821
or
Mike
Kirkpatrick 407-321-3555.
SANFORD
Seminole
Community College sopho
more
first
baseman/designated hitter Ben
Johannlng has signed a
Letter-of-lntent with
the
University o f North Florida
«tn Jacksonville.
SPORTS EDITOR
SANFORD * A year ago they
were the best team In Central
Florida and despite only re
turning one starter, the Lake
Howell Silver Hawks don't seem
to have missed a beat.
Wednesday evening at BUI
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium,
the Silver Hawks handed host
Seminole Its second big loss In
as many meeting already this
season. 55-32. The two teams
had also met In the Rotary
Tournament at Winter Park laat
Friday.
The only reluming starter for
Lake Howell (3-2). senior Brad
Hoffar. led the Silver Hawks
with 12 points, while M. Prado
came off the bench to add 11
points. Winston James, who
transferred from Winter Springs
this year, chipped In with nine
points.
Arrow Force VIII (0-5) got a
game-high
15 points
from
sophomore Marcus Robinson,
while fellow sophomore Robby
Dupre had eight.
Seminole will be at Lyman for
a 7:30 p.m. game on Friday.
1 (8$)
Codrry 3. K ro n a 2. Prrtoyt 7. Hotter IX
Ftado 11. Adrian 4. J im o 9. Italknllte 7.
TbUte: 30 11-18 OS.
Samlaola (33)
Gunter 5. White X McCray X Hotrtnaon
IS. Dupre a Touri 12 7-13 33.
Laka Hawaii
->■
O V IE D O L I T T L E
L E A G U E S IG N -U P S
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Lit
tle League will be holding
registration for Its 2000
season over the next two
months.
Registration fees are the
same as last year _ $70 for
first child and $60 for each
additional family member.
You must bring an original
birth certificate.
Baseball and softball Is
for boys and girls age 5-to18.
For more information call
(407) 365-2575.
Registration dates are as
follows:
Saturday. December 11th
from 10 o.m. to 2 p.m. at
First
United
Methodist
Church - Annex Bldg, on
m
Briefs, Page 2B
.
.
;
Hoffar, Prado lead Lake Howell to
rout of Seminole; Winter Springs,
Lyman also pick up big hoops wins
1410 16 10 66
4 7 10 1 1 . 3 3
Three-point
Hotter a Cat
CoOrqr.
IGuntcrt
Seminote IS routed out
B EA R S GROW L AGAIN
WINTER SPRINGS - Donovan
Daniels continued
his
hot
scoring as the Winter Springs
boys basketball team claimed
Its second straight district v ic
tory this week. 69-42. over
Lake
Brantley
Wednesday
night.
Daniels, who scored all nine
o f his points in the fourth
quarter o f an upset o f DeLand
on Monday, tossed In a gamehigh 15 points and helped the
Bears race to a 42-28 halftime
lead.
Martin and Brown also scored
In double figures for the w in
ner's. pouring tn 13 and 10
points, respectively.
Junior Brandon Grubbs ted
the Patriots (0-3) with 10
points.
Winter Springs (2-1) has one
more big gome on its plate this
week, traveling to Lake Mary for
a 7:30 p.m. game on Friday,
while Lake Brantley also has s
major task, hosting DeLand at
7:30 p.m. on Friday.
BEARS 09. PATRIOTS 42
AMgeHui X DnuSty a Mate a Baker 4.
Ouy 7. M m ** 4. Orubb* 10. Totate; IS 6
13 43.
Winter Springs ($•)
IMrfravre X Brown 10. Oanfcte IX
Kilby X Duly 4. Pouter 2. Dong*** X BcD
’ “ T h eft-fo ot-4 , 220*pound
righthander from Osceola
High School In Kissimmee
was drafted out o f high
school In 1998 and
.420 with 14 home runs
and 59 RBI as a freshman
for coach Jack Pantellaa'
Raiders.
5 0 -O V E R B A S E B A L L
LEAG U E A T UCF
ORLANDO - Want to Play
hardball, perhaps one more
time?
A league at the Univer
sity o f Central Florida for
Players at least 50 years
old in 2000 (bom 1/1/51
or before) Is looking for
good...or at least W ill
ing... players.
*We will play a six game
plus tournament season.
January 10 to February 28.
with games on Monday
nights,* said Loren Knutson
of UCF*s Recreation Serv
ices. T e a m s from last year
remain Intact, and can re
cruit up to three players for
their rosters.*
New players
will
be
drafted onto teams as avail
able.
Practices are set for Dec.
13 and 16. and Jan. 3 and
6 from 7 p.m.-to-9 p.m. at
U CFs Intramural Field f 1.
The cost per player Is
$25. with an additional $12
for uniforms. Entry dead
line Is Jan. 6.
*We play a short fence
and a close backstop, limit
the pitchers to two Innings
and the games to two
hours,* said Knutson.
So break out the liniment
and give It a try. Call (407)
823-2408 for Information.
.
_ _
Silver Hawks still soaring
SILVER HAWKS 56.
ARROW FORCE VBI S3
JOHANNING SIGNS
,v
fotetec as 14-ISSk
I f • 10 6 .4 8
u
11 81 1814 —
mrw-pemt arid mala _ Lakt B randy
- g,
Mate 4- Ouy.
Oaj- Orubfari;
— * Win—
----------8 (llsrfrevr*. Drown, Danteta.
___ — I MdjUU. Thun fault
La Iu
Urantter IX Winter Sprinfi 14 Pouted
out. Late Brantfcy. Ocubtm Ttchnlcsta
_ non*. Record* _ Late Brantfcy 0-3;
Winter Sprlno 3-1. Junior rwrity . Win
ter Spring* M . Late Brantfcy S3.
GREYHOUND* HOW L
LONGWOOD - Lyman boys
basketball coach Norm Ready
must have given his charges a
good talking too at halftime as
the Greyhounds broke away
from a tight 18-14 lead by outscoring visiting Flagler-Palm
Coast from Bunnell. 43-11. In
the second half to rout the
Bulldogs. 81-27.
James
Simpson
led
all
scorers with 17 points as Ly
man outpointed Flagler-Palm
Coast 29-8 and 14-3 over the
(Inal two quarters to Improve to
2-1 on the season.
Dominick Cleveland was also
tn double figures, scoring 11
points and Chris Daaaau and
Tmy Cross added nine points
each for the winner's.
The Greyhound Junior varsity
remained undefeated after two
games, running past the B u ll
dogs. 75-81.
Lyman will stay at home for
Its next gome, hosting Seminole
In a district contest on Friday at
7:30 p.m.
BULLDOGS 27
w
• ty t e * i
Senior Brad Hoffar (No. 20) hit a pair of three-pointtrs on hia way to
a team-high 12 points as Laka Howell stopped Seminole, 55-32.
Ratoy 4 McKay X B crpr X Jones X
Chen I. Hotdrn 7. TbUte 8 S-17 27.
Barnes X D. Orretend II. T. Simpson
X J. Stmpaon 17. Cnaa X a**™ X ____
Uas-
asu B. Mrflt X ChrteOan 4. Total* 33 10tasi.
(XT)
Plgr./Vta. Coast 7 7 a
, -----
10 6 98 14.61
Three-point SHd |oate _ P ilfe r /Palm
Caste 3 (Janes X Mdfaqrfc Lyman S (J.
Simpson 4 T. Stmpaon) Tea
Piaster/Paha Coate IX Lyman IX Pouted
3 _ X7
------ i~
Industrial League up for grabs
By Doaa Sm ith
STOUTS EDITOR
SANFORD • A week ago It
looked like the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parka Depart
ment Fall Industrial Slow Pitch
Soflball League was over.
But after previously unde
feated Metalade dropped
a
doubleheader at Plnehurst Park
on Friday, things are wide
open.
Ruben Garcia opened the
night's first game with a double
*nd later hit a two-run home
run. also in the top of the Brat
inning, and before the frame
had ended Eric Church had
•iso hit a two-run home run
end Howey Stout singled In two
runs as Briar/BBM Corporation
plated 11 runs.
Lake Mary’s Theresa Walburger tossed a three-hitter, doubled in a
run and scored three more as the PDS-Hackers blanked AT&T
Wireless. 22-0, in City of Oviedo Women’s Fall Slow Pitch Softball.
Hackers whitewash
A .T . & T. W ireless
By Dean Smith
SPORTS EDITOR
OVIEDO - The championship
may be out of reach, but the
PDS-Hackers are still trying.
Monday at the Oviedo Sports
Complex the Hackers played
their best game of the season,
crushing AT&T Wireless, 22-0.
In the City of Oviedo Women's
Class C Fall Monday Night Slow
Pitch Softball League.
Former
Lake
Mary
High
School and Valencia Commu
nity College star Theresa W a l
burger tossed a three-hitter, the
defense only committed one e r
ror as compared to the 8-or-9
during a three-game losing
streak, and the PDS offense
counted 10 extra base hits
among the 23 safeties It col
lected as the Hackers Improved
to 5-4 on the season.
Former Oviedo High School
basketball star Carrie McAullffe
carried Uie big stick In this
game, blasting a home run and
two doubles to finish the night
3-for-4, scoring four runs and
driving In three.
Heidi Green, who returned
this season after a self-imposed
retirement of a couple of years,
continued to Impress, going 3 for-3 and scoring two runs to
raise her season average to
.824 (14-Tor-17).
Also hitting for PDS were
Roseann Fry (3-for-4. triple,
three runs, three RBI). Terri
Mann (3-for-4. two doubles,
three runs, four RBI). Oviedo
High coach Anna Hollis (3-for4. double, three runs, two RBI)
and Jackie Janowlak (3-for-4.
double, two runs, two RBI).
Also. Jaudon Marlett (2-for-4.
triple, three runs. RBI). Phyllis
Baynes (2-for-4. two runs, four
RBI). Walburger (l-for-2. dou
ble. three runs. RBI). Michelle
Walker (two RBI) and Connie
Thomas (run).
The PDS-Hackers will attempt
to knock off the league-leading
Night Stalkers and claim s e c
ond place when they end the
season next Monday at 7 p.m.
at the Oviedo Sports Complex.
Brlar/BBM
Corporation
would only get five more runs,
but It was more than enough to
clobber Invacare. 16-3, In five
Innings.
Second place Kemco used a
six-run third Inning to erase a
3-2 deficit and held on for a 9
0 victory over MeUlade.
Third place Briar/BBM Cor
poration then pulled off the
trick, scoring six runs In the
first Inning and four runs In the
third Inning to roll to a 13-3
run-rule victory over Metalade.
The other game never came
off as the Wayne Densch B-53's
got a 7-0 forfeit from Invacare.
Metalade fell to 7-2 and now
leads Kemco (6-3) by Just a
gome. The Wayne Densch B 53 s (5-4). Briar/BBM Corpo
ration (4-5) and Invacare (0-8)
com p lete I ha standings.
The league
plays
•
triple-
header every Friday night
at
nl '
Plnehurst Park starting at 6:30
p.m.
Providing the offense were:
Kemco: three hits _ T. Griffin
(home run. run, four RBI). R.
Bacak (two runs); two hits _ D.
Christy and B. Parsons (one
run and one RBI each), T.
Kracht (two RBI). D. Rivera
(run). S. Kracht; one hit _ G.
Martin (run. RBI). K. Butler
(run): one run scored _ M.
Hennessey.
Metalade: three hits _ Eric
Mayhew (two doubles. RBI): two
hits _ Chip Smith (double, run.
RBI), Robert LaFountaln and
Jamie Ray (one run each); one
Serious business for Indy Racing
League teams at Disney open test
Special to the Herald
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Fifty-five days have
flown by since Greg Ray celebrated hla Indy
Raring League championship at the start-finish
line and Mark Dlsmore wept tears of Joy In vic
tory circle as the race winner at Texas Motor
Speedway.
Thai's history now. U's time to. start all over
again.
It's time to work toward becoming the first ma
jor race winner In the new millennium.
TWelve teams and at least 14 drivers will
launch the 2000 season with the annual Indy
Raring League Open Test at Walt Disney World
Speedway Dec. 10-11. What the teams learn In
this test and a follow-up test Jan. 5-6 on the 1mile trl-oval at Disney will go a long way In d e
termining who will challenge for victory In the
season-opening Delphi Indy 200 on Jan. 29 at
the facility!
•
The teams will check out newly designed
chassis from Dallara. G Force, and Riley & Scott,
the Oldsmoblle Aurora and Nissan Inflnltl 3.5Uter engines - reduced from the 4.0-lller d is
placement of the post three seasons - and for
some teams. Firestone tires for the first lime.
Firestone is sole tire provider for the coming
season after Goodyear withdrew from the Indy
Racing League and CART after the 1999 season.
Most noteworthy will be the sweeter sound of
the new 3.5-llter engines. New crankshafts that
change the engine firing order alter the pitch
and tone of the new engine significantly.
Eddie Cheever Jr., 1998 Indianapolis 500
champion, is the defending race champion. A
resident of nearby Orlando. Cheever and his
brother Ross already completed a shakedown
run at the track.
Everything Is new for the veteran who spent
the first 12 years of his career driving in For
mula One. Last season he won at Walt Disney
World Speedway driving a Dallara/Aurora but
returns this year at the wheel of a Riley &
Scott/Inflnltl.
"We Just finished a short shake down test with
the new Inflnltl,* Cheever Jr. said. *1 was
pleased with the power of the engine.
•With the newness of both tires and engine
package, w ell be focused most on figuring out
the handling with the Firestone tires while con
tinuing the endurance development of the engine
program.’
Eddie Cheever has. as usual, lofty goals for the
2000 season: Providing Inflnltl with Its first Indy
Racing Victory, becoming a two-Ume winner at
Indy and capturing his first season champion
ship.
*Our team sees It as a matter of course.* said.
Ray, whose three victories last season helped
propel him to the league title, returns tn the
Team Menard machine. Next month Ray will
make his third try at winning at Walt Disney
World Speedway, having only a 25th and 21st
place finish to show for his first two attempts.
Kelley Racing Is back with Its steady pair of
drivers. Mark Dlsmore and Scolt Sharp. Each
won a race last season. Scolt Goodyear won twice
and begins his third season with Pennzotl Pan
ther Raring.
Buddy Lazier won the 1996 Indy 500 with
Hrmelgam Racing and continues as the team's
driver. Buzz Calkins won the Inaugural Indy
Racing League event tn 1996 at Walt Disney
World Speedway. Last year he was running at
the finish of every race and completed the most
laps while driving tn the races between classes
at Northwestern University, where he is working
on his master's degree In business administra
tion.
Sain Schmidt was cleared this week by Dr.
Kevin St held but will wait until the second Open
Please see Racing, Page 2B
■' T - " ~ %■
.
.
..
. :_1?__ ___ 2__L
�2S - Somlnota HaraM. Sanford. Florida • Thuraday. Dacambar 9. 1999
Racing
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Continued from Page IB
Test In January to pilot his Treadway Racing m a
chine along with new teammate Robby McGehee.
Schmidt suffered severe foot Injuries In the se a
son-ending race at Texas. McGehee will shake
down Schmidt's car at this test. too.
Two other veterans taking part In the test are
Tyce Carlson and John Hollansworth Jr. Hollansworth made his first Indy Racing appearance
at tills test last year. The entire team Is back,
along with Hollansworth's new driving teammate,
rookie AW on Dare.
Jeret Schroeder drove to 15lh place as a
rookie at Indy last season and then spent the
rest of the racing year running In other series'.
That persistence paid off as Schroeder w as
hired by Tri Star Motorsports. Jointly owned by
Larry Curry. Tony Stewart (1999 NASCAR W in
ston Cup rookie of the year). Andy Card and
Rick Ehrgott.
"O u r goal Is to run for the Sprint PCS Rookie of
the Year Award." Schroeder said.
"Larry Curry (former Team Menard team m an
ager) certainly has a fine reputation as a tram
manager, and we all know Tony Stewart's talents.
Making the 1999 Indy 500 was a dream come
true, and we almost came home with a to p -10
finish. W e ll all be working hard to do even bet
ter In 2000."
Tri Star owners chose Schroeder because they
wanted a mature but yet sUll young driver who
has shown a talent for the sport." Curry said.
Schroeder turned 30 on Nov. 13.
Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner A1 Unser
Jr., who recently signed with Galles Racing, will
make his Indy Racing League debut at the se c
ond Open Test at Walt Disney World Speedway.
Jan. 5-8.
HORNISH PASSES INDY RACING
LEAGUE ROOKIE TEST AT ORLANDO
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Rising open-wheel talent
Sam Homlsh Jr. passed his Indy Racing League
rookie test Dec. 6 at Walt Disney World S peed
w ay In a car prepared by PDM Racing.
Homlsh. 20, turned 115 laps on the tricky. 1mile tri-oval at Walt Disney World Speedway,
passing all four phases of the rookie test In a G
Force/Aurora car fielded by PDM owners Paul
Dlatlovtch and Chuck Buckman.
"It was very good." Homlsh said. "I had a lot of
fun. It's not everyday you get a chance to drive
an IRLcor. PDM Racing made It easy for me. The
car was underneath me the whole time. I didn't
have to worry about the car. It is definitely easier
with a solid car.
-Hopefully I can keep going In this direction."
Indy Racing League Director of Racing Opera
tions Brian Barnhart and Indy Racing driver
Tyce Carlson were the veteran observers at the
lest.
"Sam has impressed everyone here." Carlson
said. "He ran consistent and smooth lops. 1 know
Chuck. Paul and PDM Racing can put a good car
under him. U looks like he's going to be com
petitive from day one."
Said Barnhart: "He did a nice Job. Orlando Is
not the easiest racetrack to get acquainted with
one of these cars. He picked right up on It."
Homlsh, from Defiance, Ohio, finished seventh
overall In 1999 In his first season In the
KOOL/TOyota Atlantic Championship. He was the
top-plactng rookie In the series and won the
event at Chicago Motor Speedway.
He finished seventh In the U.S. F2000 point
standings In 1998 against a field that Included
1999 Indianapolis 500 Bank One Rookie of the
Year Robby McGehee. He also has competed at
SCCA Club Racing ovals and Is a former national
champion
In
World
Karting
Associationsanctioned racing.
Homlsh now is eligible to compete In the sea
son-opening Delphi Indy 200 at Walt Disney
World Speedway on Jan. 29.
"Sam did a great Job out there," PDM co-owner
Dlatlovtch said. "We are very pleased with his
level of talent. He will make an excellent addition
to the 1RL."
ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD
BITHLO - The Thrifty Nlckle sponsored MiniStock 50-Lap End of the Year Championship
plus regular division racing In the Late Model.
Limited Late Model. Modified, Sportsman, MiniStock and Bomber dosses will be held this Fri
day night at Orlando Speedworld.
Speedworld Is also collecting toys for the Big
Brothers/Blg Sisters of Orange and Volusta
counties. Bring a new unwrapped toy to the front
gate this Friday (12/10) and receive $2 off the
regular adult admission (not valid with any other
discount).
Also Gator Golf/Your Season Tickets Sports
Pub. Orlando Speedworld and New Smyrna
A lig w e kr 31 . ttra d lc y 7. tU k e r 12 G uy f t
k fc m rn 4. G rubba I T o ta ls 19 10 -193 3.
Apopka (61)
U aU vrin 7. C annon 3. Forem an
H ic k s I. Seal 5. P arker & P a tric k
IV r r r 13 T o ta ls 20 19-36 61.
F la g le r/P a lm C oast 2-2. Lym an 2-1. J u n
io r v a n ity _ Lym an (2-0) 73. F la g k r/P a lm
C oast (0— 6 1.
Lake Brantley
Apopka
14
Id
6 9 16 2 2 . 63
20 6 16 18.61
T h ree -pom t Acid goals _ Lake B ra n tle y
3 (AUgwuke 2 B radley. H ik e r. G uy);
Apopka 2 (Forem an, Neal). Team to u ts .
Lake B ra n tle y 2 ) ; A popka 13. Fouled o u t.
Lake B ra n tle y . A llfw rk e . T e c h n ic a l* _
none. R ecords . Apopka 1-3 J u n io r v a r
s ity _ Lake U n u itle y 37 . A popka 3 3
IN OTHER H IG H
SCH O O L AC TIO N
FROM T H E PAST TWO
DAYS:
Speedway will match "toy for toy" and all toys
will go to the Dig Brothers/Big Sisters of Orange
and Volusta counties!
Oates open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8
p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17
miles east of Orlando between Orlando and T i
tusville on Highway 80 at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff.
Tickets are $10 for adults at the front gate and
kids 11-and-under free.
Also, trackstde parking la offered along turns
I and 2. The first 25 cars or vans (no motor
homes, please) will receive free admission for
their cars (drivers and passengers pay regular
price). Tailgate parties welcomed and encour-
BOYS B ASK E TB ALL
TU ESD AY
BLUE DARTERS 81,
PATRIOTS B3
D sLsod *
U
1
_
1
Coal* _ Winirr Springs 1 (AJToHrrf DeLand I ISUU) Aaaiu _ Deland I (Otto).
Shot* on goal _ Winter Springs ft DeLand 11. Records.Winter Springs 1-3-1;
DeLand 3-4-2. Junior v a n ity _ DeLond 1,
Winter Springs 0.
RAMS 3. HORNETS 1
Bishop Moors
1
0
I
G auls . B ish o p Moore 1 (C atalans): Lake
M ary 3 (Z abd. Shaw. R ojas). A s s is t* _
B lahop M oore 1 (W UUamsI: Lake M ary 3
(K e tlg rm 2). S hots on goal . B ishop
Moore 10: Lake M ary IX R ecord* _ B lahop
Moore 4-1-3; Lake M ary 3 8 J u n io r v a r
s ity . Lake M ary 3. B ish o p M oore 1.
LIONS 1. PATRIOTS 1
Lak* Brantley
Oviedo
la k * Brantley (83)
Industrial
Continnad from Pago IB
hit _ Chris Bryson (double,
run. RBI), Don Cerce (double,
run), Bobby Brown (double,
RBI), Terry Atkinson (run). Joe
Sisco (RBI). Bill Michaels.
Brlar/BBM Corporation: three
hits _ BUI Elliott (run. three
RBI). Eric Church (run, RBI):
two hits _ Don Baldwin (two
doubles, two runs. RBI). Wayne
Denno (run. RBI). Howie Stout
(two runs). Michael DcLaPaz
(run): one hit _ Dan LaFlamme
(triple, run. four RBI), BUI
Prevesk. Ruben Garcia and Bo
Myers (one run each); two RBI _
Chuck Harley; one run scored _
Keith Late.
Metalade: two hits • Chip
Smith (two doubles. RBI); one
hit _ Bobby Brown (double,
runl. Bill Michaels (double),
Robert LaFountaln (run, RBI).
PhD Pletxusza (run): one RBI _
A1 Watts.
Motalada
Ktmco
021 030 0 _ 6 IB
206 010 X . 9 16
O
1
1
0
. 1
. 1
G oal* . Lake B ra n tle y I (M cM illan);
O viedo I (K line)
A s s is ts .
LB 1
(C arpenter): O viedo 2 (B o u rq u e . B ra n d t).
S hots on goo) _ Lake B ra n tle y l& O viedo
21 . R ecords . Lake B ra n tle y 2 -3 -1 ; Oviedo
4 4 3 J u n io r v a rs ity _ O viedo I, Lake
B ra n tle y I.
BOYS SOCCER
W EDNESDAY
PANTHERS 2.
F1GHTINQ 8EMNOLES 1
S e m in o le
0
1
_
1
P in e R ld g a
2
0
. 2
G oals _ S em inole 1 (G roover): Pine
Ridge 2 (P a rrish . U v o lle l A s s is ts _ Pine
Ridge 1 (V an H am ). S h o t* on goal _
S em inole I I ; Pine R idge 29. R ecords .
S em inole 2 -6 .
SHAWN HOGAN; UNKNOWN
TENANT I: UNKNOWN TENANT *;
SEMINOLE COUNTV. • PoMtcal
Subdivision oi the Slats oi Fiona*.
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT, in and tbr
TU ESD AY
SILVER HAWKS 6, BEARS 0
Lake Howell
W later Spring*
2
0
4
0
6
I
G aol* _ Lake H ow ell 6 (N tx. H a il, Gay.
Y oungblood. S chnU ker. K em ptnk). A s
s is ts _ Lake H ow ell 3 (D dL S teven s.
Sweeney. Kern p in k . G ay). S hota on goal _
Lake H ow ell 2 2 W in te r S p rin g s 9. tte c”
ords _ Lake H ow ell 2 -0 -2 ; W in te r S pring s
2 -3 J u n io r v a rs ity . W in te r S p rin g s I,
Lake H ow ell 0
S em inole 2 (M in o lta . G roover).
S em inole 2 [C h a ilo t. C a m ija lj.
goal . S pruce C re rk 10: S em llecurds _ S em ino le 2 5
GREYHOUNDS 10.
PANTHERS 3
Pina Ridge
2
1
Lyman
7
3
Orttnu. Fiore* aaeoi
0
TMspbont: (407)6944441
Fiona* Bar NumOsr 277310
Putbsb Dacambar 9. IS. 1999
D £> M
undarttgn*d Clark of th# Circuit
C a u l of Samnoto County. Florida.
* e on n * 4W day oi January 2000,
at 11 00 o'clock AM «l th* W M kora
door of ria Samnoto County
C oudouM in Santord, Florid*, offer
tor sala and s*a si pubic outcry to
W* MjRasl »nd Hast biddae lor cash,
rw taSowtng-dasatad proparty eke
*M in Samrnoto Cowry. Florid*;
Lot 71, Stock U. SUNLAND
ESTATES, according to the Plat
toareof s i racordad in P i*l Book 11.
Pag** 19 enough 22. of to * Pubic
Racordi of Saminoto County.
Fiona*
pursuant to lb * Final Judgment
3
I
10
G ads _ Pine Ridge 3 (K ulpa 3): Lym an
10 (P o tt* 3 S. M .u lu iv ic 2 D Pedroza. F.
C rtln u a . D uokle, ZuJm iga. P avlovich) A s
s is ts _ lin e Ktdge 2 IK cnah aw . H elslcy).
Lym an B (P o tts 3 3 M a rko vich 2 D. Pe
droza, G onzalez. D ookle). S hota on g o d _
lin e RUlge f t Lym an 2 3 R ecords _ lin e
Rklge 3 3 2, Lym an B-O. J u n io r v a n ity _
lin e Ridge 2. Lym an 2.
LIONS 3, RAMS 0
Lake Mary
0
0
Oriedo
1
2
~
FourTrox 300 4x4
U 1 W o rk h o rs e l # 1 S e lle rl
# 1 /n F a s t F u n
Longw ood
•
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 5 3
3
C a d s _ O viedo 3 (L u k e r. Ita od. Luppert).
A ssists _ O viedo 3 (Road. C h o u lq u ln e .
Panov) H cru rd s _ Lake M ary 3-1: O viedo
B-G
BRIEFS
You warn the Bcvt on Earth We warn you to have it W ith low H 9% APR financing
and no dow n paym ent* on the fu ll lin e o f Honda u tih ly A T V t
L ik e the F o u rT n u * 300 4 *4 The R econ"* O r the Foreman ES
So ic e your H onda Dealer today. B efore ih iv great o ffe r h it* the o ff road.
0
Continued from Page IB
King Street.
Friday. January 7th from
8 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Little
League Complex on King
Street.
Saturday. January 8 th
from 10 a.tn. to 2 p.m. at
First
United
Methodist
Church - Annex Bldg, on
King Street.
Friday,
January
14lh
from G p.m. lo 8 p.m. at Lit
tle League Complex on King
Street.
Saturday, January 15th
from 10 am . to 2 p.m. at
First
United
Methodist
Church - Annex Bldg, on
King Street.
N 30I. Sanlord. Florida 32771.
(407)323-4330 S ri 4227. w«Wl 2
none* of toractosur* sale; i you ar*
hearing impaired. ca l 1 800-969•771; V you ar* voca unpaaad. cat
1-900-•89-9770
Maryann* Mora*
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By-Mary Stroup*
Deputy Clark
(COURT SEAL)
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Jama* 0 Marino
3189 8 Conway Rd . Sto. E
Orlando. Florida 32912
<407)391-9200
B6HM 9I916
PuDSstv Dacamoar 9.19.199#
DEJ-S4
MIGUEL A. ORTIZ. WENDY J.
ORTIZ. JANE OOE. WAS o l MlOUEL
A ORTIZ. JOHN DOE. Husband of
WENOY J. ORTIZ. CENTRAL
FLORIOA EDUCATORS FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION, and UNKNOWN
TENANTIOWNERS.
FORSCLOSURI SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pietua nl to a Flnsf Judgment of toractos n datod December 1. 1999. and
arasrad in Caa* NO. 991999 e ftw
Circuit Court Of r * EIGHTEENTH
JuSOal Orcu9 In and tor BEMMOLE
County. Florida wherein FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK FM/A
FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
NORTH CAROLINA SUCCESSOR
BY MERER TO FIRST UNION NATV
NAL BANK OF FLORIDA to Via
Plamtn and JOSE A DIAZ; ANA M
DIAZ; ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE S
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
INC.; ALAFAYA WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.;
ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER.
ANO AQAINST THE HEREIN
NAMED
INDIVIDUAL
DEFEN
DANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER
SAID UNKOWN PARTIES MAY
CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS
ES.
HEIRS.
OEVISEES,
GRANTEES.
OR
OTHER
CLAIMANTS, ar* Vi* Datandanis. I
— •'a n n e x a t io n
d tr tor cash s i Vw WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUN
TY COURTHOUSE, 8ANF0R0,
FLORIDA Si 11 00 am . on 9 i* 306i
day oi Oacambar. 1999. Via tosowmg
LOT 94. ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE
V. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDEO IN
PLAT BOOK 39. PAOES 62.93 8 94,
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
a V a 1039 WHETHER CIRCLE
OVIEDO FL 32709
WITNESS MY HANO and Vm Mat
of Vs* C oot on Oacambar 2.1999
(SEAL)
MARIANNE MORSE
Clark of V * C aciri Court
By: Mary Stroup*
Oapury Ctara
ECHEVARRIA 8 ASSOCIATES. F A
P ott Olltoa Bo* 3410
Tsmpa.Fl- 33601-1410
s i 201 N. Park Avanua, Santord.
Florid* 32771, tatoption* numoar
(407)32 3 4330. w tfw i 2 working
days of your tacaipi of Vs* docu
m ent II hearing kopaead, (TOO) 1900-989 9771.
Pubkah December 9.19,1999
OEJ-89
-—
A compisto dssenpoon and a copy of Via ordnance iM J tm avaAaM* *1
Via ottca of Vi*CVy Clark to rs i paraon* datirtng to tu m in a Vw lam a
AS para** n Intoratt and cmrans sbaf heva an opportune to b * heard si
M id hearing.
By order of vw Cay Comtrutscn of Via Cay of Sanlord. Florid*.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE IN ANY O f THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE
HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3309629 a
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a parson deads* to appeal a decision mad*
avidsnes. wbicb record a not pravidad by
Janet R Dougherty. CMC
C»y Clark
Pubton December 2. 9.1999
DEJ-4
I
�w m
b pb
r 9,1999-
S a m ln o t# H era ld. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a • T h u rsd a y, I
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Legal Notices
by Luis Campos
M THE a n c u n COURT
OF THB O Q H TtEN Ttf
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP THB STATE OP FLORIDA,
M ANO FOR
[COUNTY
C elebrity C ipher cryptogram * ara craatad from quotation* b y lam ou*
paopto, past and praaar* Each lefter n P a c d a r stand* tor another
T oday 's d ue: A equals P
HDLKL'V
4
JZIC
UZJQ
ZLFIK
J X
OOJ
PJSII
EZB
CHRYBTAL BENNETT. JOHN DOE
B EN N rrT. THE UNKNOWN
HUSBAND O f CHRYBTAL
BENNETT. IP LT V **]. INCLUDING
ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP 8AI0
OEFENOANT(S). IF REMARRIED.
ANO IP DECEASED, THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES,
GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS.
LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES. ANO
A U . OTHER PERSONS CIAAWNQ
HOEH'V
BL
W N IJ , '
WEKOEKLH
ONIINV
-
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *H ls to fy Is th a aum to ta l o f lh a th in g s ] AOAJrm iS (E N A M E D NOen ° "
th a t c o u ld h a v a b a a n a v o id e d .* — C h a n c e llo r K o n ra d o e f e n o a n t is j : j o h n
do e.
A denauer
u n k n o w n TENANT JANE DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT,
Detandanks)
Legal Notices
A
. Jr. ai
Weffime. Sr A V I Frank A
Defendants
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN F a t by
virtue ot v ia l certain W r* ot
Exscuson Weired out ot and m a r
n aeef o l Via C ouay C o u l of Duval
County. Ftonda. Caaa * 8 7 6 752CC
w on a knal Judgment (entered in
V« *to>a«ato cow l on Via 29m day d
May AO . tSSS in dial ca n w i ca*a
Ftorlda National Bank.
I v *. Frankkn J. w w una. Jr
and Frankkn A WeBuna. S r. k V a
Frank A Waaun*. Detereterea •m en
atorM did Wnt d Execution was
delivered to ma a* Shorifl ol
Sananola Com fy. Ftonda and I have
toned upon jk m e n g h t, tda and
F d m d o l too defendanta to Via tottomng daaertoad property, ta d propBktng tocaiad
to o
In Sammoto
Fy. Florida. mora particuUrty
Cormty.
IM S Font Uutoang LX Sedan 30.
W4 1FACP40M5PFI34034
Stored i f Akamonte Tbwing
and Via imdaregned a t Shank d
Sammoto County. Ftonda, to ! at
t u n AM . on Vw 4to day d January
AO. 2000 alter tor tala and M l to
V * Nghato bidder, FOR CASH IN
HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
M L EXISTING LIENS, at F a Front
fWaal) Door, at Va (to p*, o l Va
Sammoto County C ourdiouM to
Sanlord.
Ftonda.
dw
wanes op acton
Legal Notices
TO CHRV8TAL BENNETT. JOHN
DOE SEMtCTT, THE UNKNOWN
HUSBAND OP CHRYSTAL BEN
NETT. IP UVINO, INCLUOINO ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAIO
DEFEND ANT (S|. IF REMARRIED.
ANO IP DECEASEO. THE RESPEC
TIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES,
ASSIGNEES,
CREDITORS.
LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES. ANO
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAMING
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN
DANTS)
WHOSE RESIDENCE IS: unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY reqwred la M i
y u * m a a r or o w ns aaiaree*. <
any, xi via A m prooeedng a *ri va
Cterk of tv a Court, and to M rva a
copy hereof toon Via ptom tafi i
M
H i CM
CtffTV COURT
to* TvFM
a^^WFan
arknFF* V
OP TNB ttT H JUDtCtAL
CWCUTt W ARD FOR
1COUNTY,
C ow ay C aurt
D uval Co w a y Florida
Caaa a IT-ETUCC
Ftonda National Dan*.
CASE No. to-1l67-C A -t*-B
BANK UNITED, tormarty known to
FSB.
CYNTHIA ARMSTRONG, *L a t,
NOTICS OP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur* M to w i Ordw er Ftoto Judgmar*
•raw ed m Caaa N o M -lC T -C A -14B o l Via CVcMI C a u l ol t o 1BTH
JufcW C ucuk tow n) tor SEMNOLE
County. Ftonda. whereto BANK
UMTED, tonnarly known aa Urutod
Saving* Aaaod Mon d Tkwa. FSB.
PtotoM. and CYNTHIA
STRONO, to to , a n
wd M l ID Ve Ntowat I
to Vw W adI Front Door to Vie
County
Sartord. Ftonda to Ve h o u o l 1100
a m , on Ve M i day ot Jaruary 2000.
hereon, w «xn X (tey* after
tw krat pubkcaaon to v a Note * to
Ackon. V e natua to Vsa proceetkng
bamg i r n tor torectoaue to mongaga agamrn v a tokowmg da au toed
orooartv to wto
LOT 3, BLOCK 10. TIER I . E.R
TRAFFOROS MAP OP THE TOWN
OP
SANFORO.
FLORIDA.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED W P U T
BOOK 1. PAGES 56 THROUGH 6 t.
INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLOROA
A X 'A SQ8 SANFORD AVENUE
SANFORO. FLORCA 32771
V you kd to Ma y o u anawar or wetton detonaa* m v a to o n proewedn g on ptamUTa almmwy. a detain
Se tnS ifed >Qwr>ii you kx w
f t w oemenoeo e ine ir o n p in i or
Lot 94, DEER RUN UNIT 148.
acconkng to Via plto Vetoto aa
recorded m PM Book 30. Pkgae 7S
and 79. to Ve Pubic ~
Sammoto Couay. Ftonda
DATED V a 3rd day to
IM S
Maryann* Morse
Ctork Ckcut C oul
B y Mary Stowe*
Deputy Ctork
ROGER 0 BEAR. P A
P. O. Boa 4995
Ortando. FL 32803
DONE ANO OROERED al
Ftonda vaa id day to
DECEMBER. 1999.
MAFtYANNE MORSE
CUE Fur OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Rum Kmg
Deputy Ctork
Law Office* to Dane! C. Conwregra
8901 Norm Armanto Avarua
Tkm pkFL 33604-1041
Attorneys tor Plwnev
Pitoaah: Oacambw 9. 16 ,19M
DEJ-55
V you are a parson wWh a ffiaaoety
dto tarm * o l due W nt o l
Donato F. Eatngto. SnsrXI
QmmnotmCounty, Ftonda
NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER-'
CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF
1M0. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI
TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVIL
DIVISION AT THE SHERIFFS
OFFICE, 100 BUSH BLVD. SAN
FORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE
DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
INGS
(407)330-6640
TTO
(407)323-3323
Pubkah December 2.9 .18.23.1999
WXh Sato batog htod on January 4,
2000
D O 12
M THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEkBNOLX COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 9M 3B C A -1+ B
BANKER'S TRUST COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA, N A . a* Truatoe tor
VENOEE MORTGAGE TRUST
IM S-3.
ISMAEL FERNANOEZ (SSFOM-SSTV73I; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
ISMAEL
FERNANOE2.
RTC
FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASS SOCIAT ION d/b/a SPANISH
TRACE APARTMENTS. SANFORO
H1D0EN LAKES VILLAS
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,
V IC , any unknown b a n , devteee*.
grantoaa. creditor*, and a tta r
unknown parson* or unknown
(pO uM i darning by. through and
under any o l tha above named
Datondantt
BAH Manar (M 042S
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE to hereby given that die
underaigned Clark o l dto Circuit
Court ot Sammoto County. Ftonda.
we on die 4di day ol January. 2000.
at 1100 o'clock A M to tha Weet lo re
door o l die Sammoto CountyCoudhouaa n Santon). Ftonda. Oder
tor is le and
I I pubkc outcry to
Via tugboat and bad bidder tor caah.
r e tokow togdsaotw d property Wuato to Sammoto Couay. Ftonda:
Lot 55. t«OOEN LAKE VILLAS
PHASE IV. acconkng to lha piel
iretaot a t recorded n PM Book 28.
Paget 2«. 27 and 2fl ot Ve Pubkc
Record* o l Sammoto County,
Ftonda
pursuant to Via Final Judgmant
antorad In a caaa panting m tea)
Court. Via ityto o l which w mdtoatod
•bove.
WITNESS my hand and official teal
d la id Court Put 2nd day o l
December. 1999
V you ara a perton witn a daabety
who nwwda any aocammodtinn n
order to pamepato n due proceedtog. you ar* enOOwd. at no cod to
you. n die provwon d canan o u t
twice Pim m contact Court admina tutor. 301 N Park Avwnuw. SuM
N301. San lord. Ftonda 37771.
(407)323 4330 art. 4237. w «w i 3
waking day* ot your ikempt ot the
noaca d toracloawe M to. 4 you wa
hawing impaired. call 1 800955•771; V you wa v o te impaired, ca l
1 800-9608770
M wyirm e Mona
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Mary Stroup#
Deputy Clark
(COURT SEAL)
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
Andrea L AytoOHoach
Butler A Hoach, PA
3185 & Conway R d . Sto E
Tktondo. Florida 32813
(407)381-5200
BAH(990438
PubMh Oacsmbar 9, 18. t9 M
0E J53
FORBALD
*WnbfifCTiBiij
aii i ,i wU aiv^DO©*
wAAuwa v fv j,
323-0156
onto* to parketpato m V a p o o ttd
mg. you wa anaaad. to no cod to
you, to Ve pmveton to carton a*d*tance
P it* * * contact AOA
Coordmaior d X I N Park Avanu*.
Sue* N X 1, Sanford. Ftonda 32771,
Tatophon* (407)3334330. art 4337
wdan two (3) working days to you
rscwrpt to v a Summon*, i you ar*
haatmg or voca impaltod, cM 1-SOO956-6771
Pubiah Oacambw 9 .1 9 .19M
Legal Notices
t
I A '
i r i f
71— H elp Wanted
71— H elp Wanted
93—Rooms Fox Rent
S fB , 7 n. ccm ptoto portable
Neves used Loaded Sacrifice
11499 407-379-0009.
C JL A S P -T-AI S ftotf PRN Pay
fo r exp Avert., fie * ich e d u fmg including ParOel S h ift* Our
N ursing
M anagem ent
S tafl
w orks wkh you to make I hap
pen I C om petitive B enefit Pack
age mdudee Hearth. PTO ava l.
Pay tor Exp.
JOIN O W TEAM OP
C A M Q IV tR S f
H e a fltirw e A Rehak e l A enf.
960 S. MertonvBe Ave
H elp needed lo t bee
com psny 98. WN. Dm*. U cans* a m u st 407-337-7)09.
WEEKLY RENTALS
S ta rtin g • 977AM
H istoric Downtown. 310-4423
I CEMETERY LOTS tor M l* In
O kldkw fi Cemetery, valued i t
94.900. M ik e a reasonable orter
C a l 9I2-E7S-6474
IN THE CtRCUTT COURT FOR
SENVKX1 COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PR0BAT1 onrtstoN
FB> Number M 1104CP
M RE: ESTATE O f
MARION B. HUNT
21— Personals
NOTICE OP AOkkNU THATtON
T ie admmrttneon ol Ve atlaM d
MARION 8 HUNT. (te ce ila d . Fee
Nuhber 99-1104CP. M paretog to
Via CkcuN Court tot Semmote
County. Ftonda. Probata DMaton.
t o w kktM d which e P o tt Office
Baa C. Santord. Ftonda 32773 Tha
name* andwkkean io fffio p e n o n to
ALL NTERESTEO PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
AJ p a w n cm whom tw notca a
chwtonga Ve vakdty ot Ve we. Ve
quakkeahone ol Ve paraoret rapt*.
(entW K . vanu*. or M k d n o n d
tom C oul ara iwqurad to Ma h e r
obtartons w *ti *M Court WITHIN
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PU8UCATON OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE O f SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
A i cradaor* ol Ve decedw* wx)
or
on whom * copy to t n
C oul WITHIN THE U TC R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
OAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
A l over creditors to lha dacadant
having ctwma or
court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF T1I19 NOTICE.
A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WKL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Tha data to Ve krai pubacakon to
3,1999.
ANNE L HAGUE
1191 w ee veta Trai
Makttnd, Ftonda 33751
lor
a l o n e ? S enior* D*tmg B urtaul
RESPECTED since 1977) Ages
(50-90). 900-922-4477 (2 4 h fl)
Personal
L W CARROLL JR , ESOUIRE
Ftonda Bw No 09108
LAWnCNCI w c a r f k x l j h . p h
706 TWndiA FWwnuw, SuWw tVt
Akamomw Sptktg*. FI 33701
Tatophon* (407)3935500
Pubkan Decwnbw 7.9.1999
DEJ-5
O'tCniuln^:
5 5 — B u s in e s s
OrrorruNmEs
M V E S T U A T I BEFORE
YOU M V IfT I
A h ra yt a good pokey,
fy lo r b u d n e u opportum tie*
and tim e fu s e *
C e l Ftortda
D ept o f Agriculture 6 C onsurw r
Servfcea at 900-435-7352 or
FTC-HELP for free inform ation
Or v is it our Web tile
It
www (to govAXnp.
Ftonda lew require* te lle rs of
certain business opportunities
to regtotor wrm Ftonda D ept ol
A griculture 6 Conauner Servic
es before M illing C el to verity
law ful registration before you
71— H elp W a n t e d
H ip t ii M^ n u r u n c i i f lo c ii p#f
--------Aeatoto
---" jg y
P/T.
hour*, te
hr, A bonuses 330-7001
ttlA W f No ta p tn e n c i needed
Labor toche A Mgrrx
Local work 888 971-9778
APPOINTMENT BETTERS'
9100 SIGN ON BONUS 11 0 -5 *
hr whka Vwnmg Average 11 3
929 H r, NO SELLING
No c o ld cake,
F le i SchedtowBeneMs C all
Jean • 323-1070. E a t 312
ATTENTION
DRIVER
TRAINEES NEEDED. No ex
perience
necessary
W erner
need* envy level Vuek drrvera
Earn 9500 to 5800 weekly plus
Df*06lTl5 NO C U Lr NO pTOOWTl,
COL traxvng avuU bto C e l Tod ly l 1 800435-5583___________
A lte n tlo n l
W ork From H em *
Earn 9500 - 9*,50(Vmo PTIFT
B oot Tech: Eapertonced
MwrCrutoer VB, CVB
Cert I or A ppL 407-324-0911
til
D n / r P Mir
i
i
E
Odtd, 140711900446WUC 69/mm.\--------------
±Just in time for
Christmas (jiving
E
DENTAL KYQ NM BT
Needed for 3 dey* • wk. 8-5
p m .S B *-7 TA*> 00
DENTAL M C S P D O M E T , wffi
tra in , mual have pfeaung peraonaivy A bo com puter Mamie
W ork In Sanford A O rlando of
fice. 97.50 to M a rt C al 407-321Q iy ) or 407-396-0674_________
D in in g Rm. eervera. pan ttme.
evenings A week and* Renais
sance R etirem ent O r, 300 W.
A irport B N d. Sanford See Juko___________________________
D oor M sem bty m ultiple whae
posM ont. Longwood D oor A
Turn CO F7T M -F 7 AM to 3 3 0
PM . Hand T o d * A Nfilng re
quired. Escortani benefits Ap^ n person. DFWP. 407-321-
%
E ern H ofidey M oney WhBe You
H otp O lhere: Furt A part tune
hekdry em ploym ent Good pub
lic appeam nee A cheerful per
sonality reqd. Salary 99.50MOOthr. For m ore H b cart BM
Stewart. 322-2643-_____________
E a rtm o k e G arden, a Secured
A U heknet'i Facility. I* now hir
ing FT N urelng A aaletante Ap‘ to person at 301 N. Suneet
, Caaaetoerry. 407-609-50(33
e
Easfbm ok* G arden* now hklng
FT O W ary Aid. Apply to
at 301 N. Sunset Dr . i
QL 407-699-5002
Eataxcoke G arden*, a Secumd
AUhtomar’i Facety. to now Wr
ing tor PT LPN. 3pm -11pm . A FT
LP N , I1 im -7 p m Apply In per
son at 301 f t Sunset O r . C a teetoenv. 407-6Q9-5003._________
Exp Server*. Bartender*, FULLTIME 407-303 -3256. ResUum m
in downtown Sanford
hom em aker.
B eautiful
Lake
Mary home 2 private mns plus
bam , color
TV, VCR. private
phone m e. 79 yr. tod. early
stage aUhetm ers Sm oker pre
ferred or lo te ra n t M ust have
trin s p a rtitio n A be bondeht*
Referencea requved. 91.000 per
monei pki* tree room A board.
C a t Owen 407-330-5667
FLOORMG M STALLERS
Hardwood and Lemma la Floor
mg Apprenticed needed Immedtolefy for e tta b kth e d . expend
ing. company G reet advance
ment opportunity r -**
ar
321 «32_tot__A fiC L_ Must have
veto) Iaware acenae and
back ground check_______
Forem an/PIpe la y e r to r Sue
crew. CDL preferred. Vacation
end pension benefits. 407-3226133.
F u l I Part Tim e server* M utt
bo able to work w eekend* Gator
Lkndtog, 407330-3603
It
m
C h ild C are Teacher A AM eo
needed. G ood pay A be nefit*.
322-7906.__________
CLEANING PERSON P/T or F7T
needed lo r Longwarod w ee oorv
dotTVnkvn. 407 767-0442.
7 day*
I S tiff
L ite tMMOOOTTU
noaca e
data to Ve tost pubacakon to Vw
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
RN D IT.
MW
14—Fox Sale
1 5 — C em etery L o ts
CASE N & M C A -3035-14-0
EOUtVANTAOE. IN C .
OJWEZ
YCWADJZC
RL
PJZBSPHJK
FLZSV
JZL
14—Fox Sale
Call 322-2611
Sem inole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
i
G taxler* A In s ta lle r*: Large pro
duction m m x co needs table
man A in s ta lle r* tor m irrors,
show er* A closet shelving
Highest pay Jessups S pecialty
Product*. 407-333-7574
Ladies Call FREEI
(407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card B illing
1-800-C ITY -FU N
SEAT PROJECT
,
lEHN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
M E m im m cD !
Seminole Towne Center
w it h
you r nam e
on
a
MANAGER
Competitive Salary and Health Insurance
Previous manafleriaJ experience needed.
Must be abie to work all shifts
^ J e a t s p o n s o r s h ip is a g r e a t w a y
to
15 Diy CDL Training
• Oiy 4 Wnkand Clatsas
•
it . . .
fo r e v e r .
to u c h
a lo t o f p e o p le .
L-
Apply In person.
• Flninclal Astlttmca
• Cirriin Hiring On Sit*
.Truck Driver
i institute
8 0 0 *5 5 4 * 7 3 6 4
W h a te v e r y o u r
r e a s o n - b u s in e s s p r o m o t io n , p r id e , m e m o r ia l
o f a lo v e d o n e , o r ju s t b e c a u s e i t f e e ls g o o d
• s p o n s o r a n e w s e a t a n d h e lp c o m p le te th e
R itz C o m m u n ity T h e a tr e R e s t o r a t io n P r o je c t
^ S p o n s o r s h ip o f a $ 5 0 0 . s e a t in th e
R it z T h e a tr e e n t it le s y o u t o h a v e y o u r n a m e
o r b u s in e s s ,
e n g ra v e d
o r th e
on
a
nam e
p la q u e
o f a
and
lo v e d
one,
p e r m a n e n t ly
a f f ix e d to a s e a t.
Comptefe and return to
Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc.
P.0. Box 4321 • Santord, FL 32772-4321
Name:_______
Address:_____
Seminole Herald
Credit Card Type:
Card f t _________
The Sem inole Herald has an immediate o p e n in g fo r a
newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. Our papers are
delivered each afternoon Tuesday through Saturday.
Delivering the Sem inole Herald is a great way to earn good
money while working just a few hours each day. W e need
someone who is dependable and has reliable transportation
& insurance. If you would like to become a carrier, please
come in and fill out an application at our office at 300 N.
French Ave., Sanford, FL.
at the:
City, State, Zip:.
Phone: ______
» 6 S M C Iil> M
EAR1M FULL-TIME PAY
FOR PART-TIME WORK
Apply in Person
(VWW
. Exp. Date:___
Signature:______
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL
95—Roommate
Wanted
B antorG tLalw M ary
P rivate Room a n d Bam . W/D.
House P rivileges. Sen Porch
9399 mm IncW s A *. 407-909-
97—Apartments *
Furnished
S antord: Exc area. 4 B fl col
lage. parted to r f person. 9100/
w k« 9200 sec 407-321 3735
98—Rentals
D ow ntow n S an to rd : iB fL u p staxs a p t. quiet area, SSOOmio
* deposit, wtm good ref*.
407-329-9149.
'lof i variety of wsrehouM tnd
labor Jobe Come xi today, work
today, end get paid today Coma
in to Right Hind Han, 601 OogR i or cal us al 240-4toe
SANFORD; 2B/R
1 Blh
WO.
A/C
H ardwood Fbs
3599 mm A va il 1/1/00.
PTi
407-934-4006
LABORERS NEEDED
99—Apartments Unfurnished
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
HEALTH MSUfUHCt AHO <11K
PUUrt orua trvs workpwc*
Apeht a t MO HMer Drtv*.
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lawn
kd s ta rt J2flCVwk. 40 hr work
w k Local com pany Cart 3030374 to r mere rVo OtF/W/P. We
have hitoi xtanderde, do you?
3 2 3 -6 6 7 0
Need extra S tor the hokday*?
Come dean houses with us Car
required M-F. no nigh t* Can
407-634-5595
________
FT/PT, Huge po
ten tial. cotp. m kl. fun product
P ow ive
Image
Embroidery.
771-4153
Own A C om puter?
Pul x to won,'
935-975** PT/FT
1-666-890-34*1
LAKE AOA 1 90RU. 1450*40
2 BOOM. SVC,MO ANO UP
103— H ouses U n f u r n is h e d
NOTICE
Art rental and real estate adver
tisem ents are subject lo me
Federal Fab H ousing Act. which
m ake* it Bagel to advertise any
preference, lim ita tio n , or d itenmmabon based on race, col
or. religion, sex. handicap, (am ffiai status or nabonaf origin.
www pc income com
6bedtoom/2 bath
P fanteY O rganlst. C a l Grace
Fellow ship Church in Santord.
Tuee-f(19 tpm. 407-332-4564
e x c e lle n t pa y and b e n e fltt.
R a n d a ll M echanical, 467-121•2 9 6 , M argaret CondeHo, axL
B ,
PREISERS A CLEANERS
needed E x e ie n i salary
407-32144*4____________
S a n fo rd : 2/1 dot! house. 100
C ountry Chib C ir. 5550/mo ■»
dap A val 1 » t 407G 23AJ40
.............................. ..
STENSTROM
RENTALS
to r assistance wrm epthouse
407 321-6757
RN - LPN
S AN FO R a e ft., a p i. BR 6
kitchen, water saw er A garbage
inducted. 3350/350
SANFORO. t/ta p t w im water sewer garbage 9*25/400
HEATHRO W .3/2.Splt Pl.Obl
grge.M aitxe Foyer.ig Patio on
OortCouree. 11750/1750
F-T. 3-1lpm
P R N A IS fvnsw rF toi Sch
JO M OUR STAFF OF
CARE GIVE RSI!
W i offer Benefits wrtncentrve*
We Eryoy and Appreoete me
OuaMy Care our Team Gives lo
our Residents end me Famke*
Rec procjta Sign On Bonus
JIM DOYLE
(407) 322-2495
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
Appty xi person to S Boyer. RN/
SOC
H ealthcare A Rehab, o f Sent.
•SO B. MeftonvW e. Sanford
E.O.E
Santord area, general secretarial
l Hours!S 4 30 pm.
107— M o bile H om es
Fo r R ent
S ecurity O ffic e r F/T • P/T
ed to Lake Mery area. A ll shifts
available Class D lie or cert
required SB 25 16 50 Call 407391-1179
2B/2B on Fenced 5 acre*, large
Oak*, quwl Santord area Avail
after 12/153675 407-321-3449
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
S e rve r* needed lo r busy res
taurant tor the Lake Mary,1.eng
wood Area. A l shifts, no Sundaysl 407-3399100___________
SANFORO 1ST STREET
OFC.OR RETAIL
* o r • 1729 Sq. FL
3600/900,407-330-1499
Service A Re-pipe plumbers
needed Top pey FuH 4 partbme C al 407-334-9034
Now Hiring!
seat
Furn rm . a ll u tl, cable. A/C,
indry. phone, kiten use , t ec
door, resident ow ner. 330-7373.
In s id e M a rke te r* • 40 yr. tod
Santord com pany seeking eppl
settees lo r ID and 3nd shifts,
paid weekly, great bonuses,
benefits Up to llO A b . to alert
C a l (607)333-3663 tor
R P. Food*___________
M VEETMATE b e f o r e
YOU MVCSTI
A M ty t i good poMey, •s p s d ilfy to r b u tm e tl opportunities
and franchises
C ell Ftonda
OepL to Agrtourture A Conauner
S ervK M a l *00-435-7352 or
FTC-HELP to r free utorm elion.
O r visrt our Web arte at
www he g o v.ti/o p
Ftortda lew require* seller* to
certain business opportunities
to iw fp M r w ith Ftonda Dept to
A griculture A Consumer Sende
es before seffing Cert to verity
law ful registration before you
but
DAA.Y W ORK, DAILY PAYtl
have Imm ediate
SECURITY OFFICER JOB
Trebling Arm ed A Unarmed
Bren by A Asaoc. *34-7444
\
m a g in e . . .
EFFICIENCY W / M ud s e rv ic e "
convenient location
321-4900
407-303-9130
q ^ ts S T h e o tre
c o m fo r ta b le th e a tr e
H and Aeeem bty. Fto-tone, tem
porary S tu ll envelope* at mad
h o u k i 16 p *r hr >39-3136
HELP WANTED: Desk Ctork A
Hou c k M pera Apply to person
Budget ton to Santord. 3300 S.
Ortando Dr (17-93). Santord, FL
Perfect For
Retired Persons
Or As A Second
Income!
118— O ffice S pace Fo r
R en t
SHEET METAL/
DUCT INSTALLERS
Work Xi San fo u l Oviedo Area
Long Term. Trainee Program
Large Co W /good pey A Bits
EOE.. DFWP 11400-393- 7055
Tree Sendee
Tnmmert A Groundpersons
Top Pay. BeneMs. Drug Free
EOE. Dm e Uc required
Leww Tree Service
1*00-3338737
SANFORD: 400 Sq. FL to 2.000
Sq. FL, 17/5. A u p l A lto stonw ith o ffic e .
-321-7000
407-415-3505
X
141— H omes Fo r S ale
iT.T'T.T-IXwTii TY
W ant to learn how lo build a
clutch disk or gnnd a heavy
duty Ifywneef? Then c a l ACME
C lutch al 407-333-714). Musi
have pom! free d m re fi keens#
WAREHOUSE
VSr Dotes
License Reg DFWP
399-1593
73— Em plo ym en t
W a n te d
n
i
kacwve ve w lioaoo
tvtnd l e ■
BM. f
UMUKXI OHMGf. VOtUSUI
WATERFRONT 3D .
canal lo
ski lake, pool
1/2 ac
1154.900
RENOVATED 3/2.N ew paint A
C 4rpet.LiD f.Fam .5c. P orch,1/4
Acre Fenced. Garage-374,900
CNA seeks FT work in my
home 3 meals per day Excel
lent rets 1 TLC 407-68*9444
fV '
Come H om e
To Sanford Court
• STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
^
• S ir iy jlu S lo r y C X h l^ n
• Frien dly On-Site M.in.,
• N o O n e IL -In v v o r A b o v e
• ruritUlieil *.r Unfurnished
• Iin e r K y - IilfU le n t
• E l iv t r i d l y F u r n is h e d
I n S tu d io s O n ly
SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301
m a - _________ _
. pXH^.
'k R f
�S e m in o le H e r a ld
322-2611 or Toll free from Orlando 531-M93
You can fax your ad to 407-J2M40I
900 f t French A ve„ Sanford 32771 • R 0. Box 1M7, Sanford 33772
Our office ie open to eerv« you Monday tfrougft Friday, • a m - • pm
EMPLOYMENT
67 Caraar
Consultants
68
70
71
73
:f
Rasumas
EducaBon 6 Training
HsipWXntsd
Empioymant
AUTOMOTIVE
MISCELLANEOUS
205 Haavy MaeMnary
207 Jawety
209 Wearing Apparel
Anaqua/CotodMaa
215 Boats 5 Accaas ortaa
217 Oaraga Salat
219 Wanted to Buy
211
163 Wtosriront Prooertv For 8aia
165 Duplex For Safa
283 Jewelry A Repair
284 Lakefcom Clearing
285 Landscaping
286 Laundry Services
Klt-N-Carlyle
M J f t lt c e
219—Wantto t o Buy
1 $ * T < *v
. CAT Otk fV*f*>5€\
160—B u s in e s s Fox
Sa u
181— AmiANCES h
For S a u
Fusm tuxe
AdwrtJse your yard sale la the
Seminar H m U for only SJI/per liar
Call by Vkm oa Tuesday and your Mine ad can
nin for three days In the HcrmM for only SS.I8I
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* Mast Sell
F u t tut
used box springs A m attress
IPS 00 L e rry* Man 322-4132
CHECK OUT OUR
RATES! I
231—Cars For S a u
MATTR869 SAU •
1990 Chrysler New YOrtter Lan
dau. champagne bugs. 1 owner.
Saw **** and M y equipped,
lv w down Buy Here. Pey Here
Speciel
N ational A u to E xchanga. 407-3SO-S400.
550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156
F it. Dec lOdi. 9-5pm. Sal. Dec
lllh . 9-4pm
Oarage Sale
34S9 Pstm ene A v *. Sanford.
Fridey, Dee 10th, *-12pm .
37
40
41
43
Rutaian ruler
Domino spots
Excitement
Back of the
fool
45 Allow to
46 Comedian
Sparks
47 Actrsss
Charlotte —
46 Baltimore bird
61 Fire —
(emergency
exit)
54 Correct
55 Waver
56 Feels
57 Ouldee
ACROSS
13 Tennis player
Qootegong
14 S h o w p la in ly
15 Kind of couch
16 Nearer to the
end
17 "P o d " surf
16 Md.'s neighbo
20 First French
number
21 Aroma
23 Thou
24 Washington
DOWN
27 Weighing
devices
28 Purse
31 Neither Rep.
norDem.
32 Lge. container
w R I S T S
I N
ol A R P nm
E S S E □N □E
□ □ □ □ □ □
□ □
□ □ □
□ □ h o h
□ □ □
i nnmn mnn
A d v e r t is e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s
fa% o n ly . W S R I T B l I a
i l ^month!
iiM lU lM
____
i C a ll th
e C cl alassssiif
f iie
e d D e p a r t m e n t at:
(407) 322-2611
n ra n n
□ □ □ □ nm on
□□□□□ □□□
oqq
□H snnn
6 R u n -d o w n
7 T ra n s p a re n t
8 Eggs
T
□ □
253-A d d it io n s &
R em o d elin g
281-Home
Improvement
300- P ressure
C l e a n in g
□
D
n
V E R S u LS
E_ O P E
a
r
12
Johnny!
18 Dawn
goddess
PRESSURE-Stsem W ashing
Dscfes * W Xka * Drtraways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7666
22 Synagogue
leaders
24 Somewhat
elderly
Cal lorAnswers • tuftu* a AouqCrowe
^ 6
QIAMT QAJUQE SALE
ONE 0AY ONLY
Saturday. 12/11. 10-4pm Deal
er* eetcome Atot of new item *.
O re tl gdt* lo r the hoSday Old
•b u rn *. fixnsure. d o th **, etc.
206 Meadow H i* D rtra
Sanford. FL
i
1 Basll-and-gxrllc l A lB l U l U
tauce
2 Perform
excessively
3 Thought
4 Profit on bank
sect.
m nnt
□□□□□□
IIS S GLASS STREAM. 140 SoO ahanued Trader. 13A95
C a l Stuart Marine at 407-32277S6
hid.
1-90056045006x1. code 000
19M NEPTUNE SUNBIRO CC.
1996 Johnson. Depth Finder. Bi
mini Top. Galvanized Trader
11.111 C all Stuart M arine at
407-322-7786.
CARPENTER AS Home
re p a n . paetong A ceram ic tie
R ichard D ross 407-321-5972
B tlS h p Yamaha Inshore
Poling Platform
Dreal W hite TroSetg Motor
UveweS.Trsler
117AM .
.
C a l Stuart Marine 407-322
77M
42 Playwright
Clifford —
44 Sidelong
glances
49 Photo- —
tatureting times)
50 Lawyer F. —
Bailey
52 Collector's
S
O 1999 by NEA. Inc
1*99 CA HO I IN A SKIFF 1S0FS
1t5hp Yamaha. SU Tow Bar.
Sttreo/C assatte.
QaNamxed
Trader 113.493 C al Stuart Mar
t i* at 407-322-7786
_______________________ ___
Let Me F t* HI NO J O * TO
SMALLRaaionaCte Rate*.SensReored from C onti. B us* C a l
Roy B u rts 322-5363
M id-Florida
Bnd Repair*
EOknate* 4
221 A S M
*CCC067S34
Rooting. Inc. In s/
A Re Root* Free
Prompt Svc. 407.24
hr*
Lie
285-Landscaping
270-Concrete
19M T rophy llO h p Force
LOADED!
Qahanixed Trader
P riced to te n . 110,9*3
C al Stewart Marine At:
407-322-77IS
I
269-Cl e a n in g S ervices
301-Roofing
Quality. Price. Service
1999 G il PRO O 186. IS0VMAX
np Yamaha. Trodmg Motor.
Depth Fdr. On B id Charger.
O alv Trader Priced to sad
1 19.993 C a l Stuart Marine el
407 322-7786
275-Drywall
300-P ressure
C l e a n in g
All Around Mreeture Washing
Dry W aiTSIucco R epairs
AX Teiture* Matched
P opcom l 322-6338 LA
312— T ree S ervice
W hat About BoPs Tree Service?
Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob
cat Svc, Firewood. Free E s ti
m a te* Ucrine 407- 260-1171
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
tsss C aroline S kirt 23a
tSOhp Mercury
OaN Tandem Trader ( 1 only)
Below Com Dealt
114.288 Cad Stewart Marine
322 7786
17 PRO SPORTS 1100 PRO
SKIFF. 80hp Yamaha. OaN
Stainless Steel Trader 17.296.
Cad Stuart M arne at 407 322
7716.
$30 per month
$40 per month
$50 per month
.3 lines/3 months
,4 lines/3 months
,5 lines/3 months
Classified (407) 322-2611
�
Dublin Core
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 09, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f0fad2e8bebb82803886d0221db38fb0.pdf
abf942d6a08eb1663fbd543e91079edd
PDF Text
Text
WEDNESDAY
December8. 1999
92nd Year, No. 77
(407)3222611
Sanford, FL
90 Cents
k
Serving
Weather
Sanford, Casselberry,
bake Mary. Longwood,
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Oviedo
tops
Lake Mary
IB
Partly
Cloudy
High: 77
Low: 59
Since 1908
2\
Middle school
students perforin
community service
5A
Jett Aire tardy with airport fees
By Bill K rn a ______________________
Stall Writer
Doc. 8
17 shopping
days to Christmas
Dykes named
Volunteer of
the Month
HEATHROW — Colleen
Dykes of Heathrow, has been
named Volunteer of the
Month for Nov. 1999 by the
American Red Cross of
Central Florida.
She has been an active Red
Cross volunteer for ten years,
not only volunteering for
Central Florida's chapter, but
chapters in Iowa and
Indiana. She joined locally in
1999 with the public relations
committee and is currently
chair of the committee'.
"I really enjoy working
with the other volunteers,”
she said. "We have 4 dynam
ic public relations committee
and have a lot of planning in
public relations strategy.
Dykes is President of
Reedy Carpets in Orange
City.
SANFORD — The Sanford Airport
Authority has approved taking posses
sion of the facilities leased to a tenant
that is $15,477 behind on lease and fuel
payments.
The same company is already engaged
in a lawsuit over the airport allowing a
competitor to sell fuel.
jcttAire Group, Inc. is in default under
several agreements with the Airport
Authority, and has not made lease pay-
Com pany in dispute with authority
regarding jet fueling services
ments for October through December,
according to airport officials. Included in
the JettAire debt to the airport are $2,382
in fuel flowage fees for September and
October.
On TUcsday, the Airport Authority
agreed to take possession of a fuel farm
and facilities leased by JcttAire on the
northern side of the airport if the compa
ny does not make lease payments within
30 days.
In addition, the Airport Authority
agreed to terminate the agreement with
JettAire for the selling of fuel as a Fixed
Base Operator.
Airport officials said other Fixed Base
Hamilton finds
student HEROs
Fun in the Sun
New program
designed to
boost reading,
math skills
By Bill Kama
Staff Writer
Today is ...
Wednesday, Dsc. 8,1999
Today Isthe 342nd day of
1999 and the 77th day of fall.
TODAY’S HISTORY: On this
day in 1886, the American
Federation of Labor was
founded in Coiumbus, Ohio.
Samuel Gompers was the
organization's first president.
On this day in 1941, one day
after Japan attacked Pearl
Harbor, the United States
declared war upon Japan.
On this day In 1961, the Beach
Boys released their first single,
•Surfin'.*
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Ell
Whitney (1765-1825), inventor;
Diego Rivera (1886-1957),
artist; James Thurber (1894
1961), humorist; Sammy Davis
Jr. (1925-1990), entertainer,
Jim Morrison (1943-1971),
singer; Kim Basinger (1953-),
actress, is 46; Sinead
O’Connor (1966-), singer, is
33.
TODAY’S SPORTS: On this
day in 1992, Barry Bonds
signed a record $24.7 million
contract with the San
Francisco Giants.
TODAY’S QUOTE: "You can
fool too many of the people too
much of the time.*
James Thurber
TODAY'S MOON: Day after
new moon (Dec. 7).
e 1999 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
□ Index
C lassified ..........4B-SB
Comics ..................6B
C ro s s w o r d ............. SB
Dear A b b y .............. 4A
H o ro s c o p e ............. OB
O b it u a r ie s ............. 3A
O p in io n ............ 4A-5A
P e o p le ..................... 4A
PoUce L o g ............. 3A
Restaurant Oulde. . 5A
Sports ............. 1B-3B
Operators, companies who operate facili
ties for the refueling of airplanes, have
expressed an interest in operating at the
airport.
"There is strong interest from other
FBO’s,” said airport director Victor
White.
JettAire filed suit against the Airport
Authority in October, saying that the
authority broke a contract by allowing a
competitor to sell fuel at the Orlando
Sanford Airport.
JettAire claims it has suffered damages
See Feet, Page 6A
H*raM photo by Nick SMakJa
Ed Lusdnskas launches his boat from the Sanford Marina on Lake Monroe. Luscinskas and Don Amefl of
Stewart, Fla., entered the Undenburg 22 named "Some Fun* In a recent competition.
Robbers hit Longwood bank
From Staff reports
LONGWOOD — Police am
searching for three suspects who
robbed the Huntington Bank in
Longwood on Tuesday.
Three black male suspects
armed with handguns robbed the
Huntington Bank, located at 1400
State Road 434 West, shortly
before 930 a.m. Each of the three
bank robbers wore bandanas to
conceal their identity.
They entered the bank and
removed proceeds from a teller
drawer. Tire amount of the loss
has yet to be determined.
A Seminole County Sheriff's
Office K-9 tracked to an area
where investigators believe the
suspects entered a vehicle. The
description of the vehicle is not
yet known by investigators.
No firearms were discharged.
Although the bank was open for
business, there were no patrons
inside the bank at the time of the
incident. No injuries were sus
tained, investigators said.
A video camera caught images
of two suspects on tape.
"We have not made any arrests
at this time, but the investigation
is on-going,” said Stephanie
Ryan, a spokeswoman for the
Longwood Police Department.
SANFORD — More than 150
students are enrolled in a read
ing and math after-school tutor
ial program that begins this
week at Hamilton Elementary
School in Sanford.
The HERO (Hamilton
Elementary Remedial Opportu
nities) program features nine
academic enrichment classes,
including reading and math
tutorials with an average class
size of six students or less.
The program also includes
study halls, computer labs and
music enrichment classes, said
the school's HERO program
coordinator Rick Wilkins.
"It's a wonderful program
that allows us to teach small
groups of students," Wilkins
said.
Classes in the HERO program
are held Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, from 3:10 p.m. to 5
p.m. The sessions last 35 min
utes.
Fifteen teachers are partici
pating in the program, with
overtime pay coming from state
grant funding for the program.
Students participating in the
program were chosen by their
teachers, based on classroom
performance and test scores.
"Smaller groups definitely
help students to leam more,"
Wilkins said.
Hamilton is not alone. The six
Seminole County elementary
schools that received "D's" on
the state's accountability report
are each taking steps to improve
test scores and other areas
where the state said the schools
are weak.
Hamilton, Wicklow and
Midway elementary schools
have the lowest Florida
Comprehensive Assessment
Test (FCAT) scores in the district
in both reading and math. Fine
Crest Elementary School
received a "D" based on its
FCAT scores for reading and
writing.
Idyllwilde and English
Sec HEROs, Page 6A
Lighting up downtown
New test to diagnose flu in 20 minutes
By Nicole King
Herald Intern
A test that can detect every
known strain of the flu virus
with 99 percent accuracy is on
the market for this flu season.
The test, ZstatFlu, is the only test
of its kind in existence and is
rapidly growing in popularity
among doctors.
The 20-minute test can be
done in a doctor's office after
taking a throat swab and devel
oping the results in a lab. The
test will work in conjunction
with two new flu-fighting drugs.
A new inhalant from Glaxo
called Relenza, and Roche's new
pill called Tamiflu can cut the
time people suffer from the flu to
three to four days, if a diagnosis
is made within the first 48 hours
of symptoms.
The flu hospitalizes 150,000
people annually and kills
between 20,000 and 40,000 peo
ple every year, making it the
sixth leading cause of death in
the United States.
For years, the "educated
guess" approach has typically
worked for doctors when diag
nosing the flu, a method that is
right only half the time.
Jane Brayden, spokesperson
for public relations for Zymetx,
Inc., developers of the test, said
doctors have grown accustomed
to guessing.
"If you come to the doctor's
office and you've got the symp
toms, you’ve got the flu," she
said.
Dr. Robert J. Hudson of
ZymeTx, said the flu has often
been overdiagnosed and trivial
ized by doctors. "Physicians are
often missing bacterial infec
tions, diagnosing them as the
flu."
Hudson said there are few
false-positives to the test
because it is based on an enzyme
found on the surface of the flu
virus. "People didn't think we
could make this specific of a
test," he said.
Another development in the
fight against flu is the creation of
the National Flu Surveillance
Network , or NFSN. NFSN is a
network of physicians who put
flu statistics on the Internet,
tracking trends or outbreaks
throughout the country. Doctors
and community officials can eas
ily see if flu is in their area and
then they may notify their com
munities as to an epidemic.
"NFSN gives a tool to physi
cians so they know when the flu
is in their community," Hudson
said.
Hudson, who is the managing
director of NFSN, said people
can also log on to http://w w w .
fiuwatch.com to track what areas
have outbreaks of the flu.
Vaccination is still the primary
method of flu control. People at
the highest risk for flu are those
with chronic illnesses.
Harald pNoto by Mcfc SlfakJa
The Town Clock In downtown Sanford lights up the night sky with help
from Christmas decorations. The Sanford Main Street organization
and the Sanford Historic Trust sponsored the decorations, which were
lit during a special ceremony Saturday night.
T * Tw v jr ; 1,*%
•*>X
'R.
.v.'- W t '
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�2 A ■Sonwioto Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December 8, 1999
A C C U W E A T H E R 8 F O R E C A ST F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
accuwMttMr.com
Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford
UV Index Tomorrow
Th u rs d a y
Sund.iy
14 la* *4 I* * * 97,
Shown a tomorrow's
weather Temperatures
are tanighrs low s and
tomorrow's hrgh*
Parity cloudy.
A mix al clouds
'ndsumabrM
Mix'd douds
and sun; It may
Partly to m o rty
sunny and a w
M W* Xfc *n Hfi
V M M hM NaanM khaniM iaiiii
Sunny to partly
cloudy.
Regional Cities
Regional Weather____________
Almanac
Florid*: Mainly clear tonight There will be a few show
ers On the east coast tomorrow; otherwise. It will stay
partly sunny.
Oeorgla: Mainly dear tonight. Sunshine w il mis with
tom e douds tomorrow; humidity w il come up a bit
Santoro through Yesterday
Temperature
H»gh
Low ................. ............ ......
...71*
*r
1 ‘IT
N o D W K V l.......
Normal tow ........................
51*
-B O N 1
" 7 t* * ^
M ississippi: Mostly cloudy tonight. Sunshine wi* be lim
ited tomorrow and there will be a lew showers In spots
Dec 15
Dec 22
Dec 29
Jan 6
Normal year to d a le ____47.tr
National Cities
Alt maps, forecasts
and data provided by
AccuW eether, Inc. 01999
0.2 ft.
First Low
First High
Second Low
0 3ft.
4.4tl.
0 3 ft.
a t ft.
4.4 ft.
0 4ft.
w#COng rttyfi
Alabama: Increasing clouds tonight. Sunshine will be
limited tomorrow with a storm system approaching that
will bring showers tomorrow night.
South Carolina: Mainly dear and cool tonight. Clouds
w h be on the Increase tomorrow, but showers should
now on until n*gnTttrT>fl
First Low
First High
Second Low
Second High
a ja
Tomorrow’s National Weather
Louisiana: Mostly cloudy tonight. Mostly cloudy tomor
row with a few showers and some embedded thunderstorms.
W Palm Bdv
77 ft
World Cities
■ ,, i * * /
- . . .
r fnV'v - •<§
u*
r.
‘ fV '
I 'M
Daughter thinks drinking mom
is unfit to be kids’ guardian
Tnagne... a
comfortable theatre seat
with your name on it...forever.
Abby
eat 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.
sponsorship of a $500 seat in the Ritz
Theatre entitles you to have your name or busi
ness, or the name of a loved one, engraved on a
plaque and permanently affixed to a seat.
Complete and return to
Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc.
P.O. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321
N A M E :_________________________________________________________________
A D D R E S S :______
CITY, STATE. ZIP:
P H O N E :_________
Credit Curd Type:
(Pieu.se C heck One)
Curd N u m b er:___
S ig n a tu re :_______
_____________
DEAR ABBY: My mother and
stepfather would love to be the
guardians of my children. My
children adore both of them. The
problem is my mother has a
drinking problem. She never
drinks during the day, or even
.......................... . every day.
H o w e v e r,
she enter
tains a lot,
and when
she does,
she
often
drinks too
much and
becom es
loud
and
Dear
dun,, iconsider her to
a binge
• • • • • • • a ‘ c o h o lic
and
can
recall incidents of her being
drunk since I was 7.
I overcame my own alcohol
and tobacco addictions because 1
wanted to do it for myself. I felt
it was important to set a good
example for my children. I knew
I couldn't expect them to listen
to me tell them not to drink and
smoke when I indulged in both
nasty habits.
Now that I am free of these
substances, I don't know if I
should approach my mother
about this issue. Should I tell her
that I wouldn't want my chil
dren growing up in a household
where alcohol Ls used irresponsi
bly, and give her a chance to
dean up her act and quit? Or
should I just not mention that I
have selected someone else in
my will to be my children's
guardian and let it be a surprise
should the occasion arise?
Exp. Date:
be
Mother would become incred
ibly hostile and defensive if I
bring up her drinking habiLs. 1
want to stock all of the odds
against my children becoming
alcoholics, as it does run in the
family. My husband agreed that
you would know how to handle
this in the best way.
STACKING THE ODDS IN
OREGON
and friends; therefore 1 could
extend the Invitation only to her,
her husband and their children.
She replied that she didn't think
it was out of line to invite her
own guests — and that they
probably wouldn't show up any
way.
It has caused a lot of friction
between us, and I have since
canceled the party, which I really
didn't want to do. Can I still
DEAR' STACKING: Your have the party but not invite
children must come first. them? They live right up the
Arrange for someone other than street.
A. DILEMMA,
your mother to be your chil
dren's guardian. Then contact
PACIFICA. CALIF.
DEAR A. DILEMMA: just
AI-Anon and Inquire about an
Intervention program for her. when I think I've heard every
With the help of an interven thing, I receive a letter about a
tion team, talk to your mother neighbor like youn. To invite
about her binge drinking and people to a party and assume
the effect it had on you while they "probably won't show up
you were growing up.
anyway” Is foolish. What if
If she gets a handle on her they DO show up and you're
problem, you can change your not prepared for them?
will at a later date. Perhaps it
Give the party, and allow me
will be an incentive for her to to be the first to wish you a
quit.
happy, healthy new year. Make
one of your resolutions to have
little to do with your nervy
neighbor. It doesn't take a crys
DEAR ABBY: My husband tal ball lo predict she'll be
and I decided to host a small but angry when she learns she was
formal New Year's Eve party. I n't included.
P.S. Don't be surprised if they
called my neighbor to tell her,
and to invite her and her family. show up anyway.
She graciously offered lots of
help and proceeded to give me
her guest list.
A b b , > h i m h * r l u o r i i # n t i p r * in l o o 1
I politely told her that my hus
b o o k le t* : 'A b b , '* F iv o eil* R « i p * * ' * n d
band ami I were hosting the
“ A b b jr'* M u re F i t m i l r R e c ip e * ' To o r d e r ; (
t e n d i b u t l n e u - e l i e , t e l l- * d d m * e d m ir e - ■
party. (I thought perhaps she
r to r U .M p e r
had misunderstLXxi — that she bloopoek, lep lut IS* c4hJ 0e eeka caht min oCnoe nyeodr*d)etax
D eer A bby
thought I had asked her to host C o o k b o o k le t* | e n d It, T O . Bo* *47, M o u n t
the party jointly.) 1 explained M o r r K IL 6I0M -O 447. (P in le ft* i* in c lu d e d In
p ric e d
that we wanted to keep it small
O 1444 U N IV E R S A L P R E S S S Y N D IC A T E >
and limited to our close family *520 M e in S t.. K en*e* C ity . M o. M i l l ; <M *(
412-6600
Military News
Navy fireman James L.
McBryde is one of more than
370,000 active duty sailors who
celebrated the Navy's 224th
birthday
during
October.
McBryde is currently deployed
to Yokosuka, Japan, aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk.
McBryde is the son of James L
Church of Sanford, and is a 1998
graduate of Seminole High
School.
ended the training phase with
the Crucible, a 54-hour team
effort, problem solving evolution
which culminated with a cere
mony in which the recruits were
presented the Marine Corps
Emblem.
Weigert is the son of George E.
and Debbie Weigert of Sanford,
and is a 1999 graduate of
Seminole High School.
Army Pvt. Bernard L Parker
Marine Pvt. Benjamin J. has graduated from One Station
Weigert recently completed Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort
basic training at Marine Corps Leonard Wood in Waynesville,
Recruit Depot in Parris Island, Mo. The course included basic
military training and advanced
S.C.
Weigert completed 12 weeks individual training.
of training designed to challenge
Parker received instruction in
new Marine recruits both physi drill and ceremonies, weapons,
cally and mentally.
map reading, tactics, military
VVeigert and fellow recruits courtesy, military justice, physi
cal fitness, first aid, and Army
history and traditions.
Parker Ls the son of Lawrencfi
W. Parker of l-tke Mary, and
1999 graduate of Lake Marjr
High School.
Army
Pfc.
Megan
Fernandez has graduated fror
basic military training at Foi
Leonard Wood in Waynesvilli
Mo. During training, Femande
received instruction in drill an
ceremonies, weapons, map read
ing, tactics, military courtes;
military justice, physical fitnes:
first aid, and Army history an
traditions.
Fernandez is the daughter t
Jon J. and Sondra M. Femande
of Deltona, and is a 1999 grade
ate of Pine Ridge High School i
Deltona.
�Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. December 8,1999 •M
Obituaries
THOMAS CARY
CRISWELL, Sr.
Thomas Cary Criswell, Sr.,
80, Caracas Rd., DcBary, died
Monday, Dec. 6,1999 at his resi
dence. Bom in Altoona, Pa, he
moved to Central Florida from
Palmer Park, Md. in 1982. He
was a World War U Army Air
Corps veteran, a gunner on B-17
“Pride of Pamona". He was a
retired building maintenance
supervisor in Prince Georges,
Md., a member of Barnette
Memorial Methodist Church,
Enterprise, and a lifetime mem
ber of VFW, Land over, Md.
Survivors include wife,
Lillian J. Criswell, DeBary; sons,
Ronald "Ron" Criswell, DeBary,
Richard E. "Dick" Criswell,
Casselberry; sister, Cheerful Mae
Thornhill, St. Petersburg, Fl.j
seven grandchildren; one great
grandchild.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home,
Funeral
Home/Cremation Service, in
charge of arrangements.
DORIS H. "DOTT1E* ELWELL
Doris H. “Dottie" Elwell, 86,
W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, died
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1999. Bom Feb.
12, 1913 in Indianapolis, Ind.,
she moved to Central Florida in
1993. She was a retired computer
training coordinator and a
Christian.
Survivors include nephews,
Thomas Krause, Longwood,
John Krause and Vic Krause,
both of Michigan; niece, Midge,
Detroit.
National Cremation Society
Beacon Chapter, Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.
BETTY JEAN HALE
Betty Jean Hale, 66, South
Sparkman Ave., Orange City,
died Monday, Dec. 6,1999 at her
residence. Bom in Haleyville,
Ala., she moved to Central
Florida from Dayton, Ohio in
1988. She was a retired machine
operator for General Motors, a
member of Grace Baptist
Church, Fairborn, Ohio, and a
veteran of the US. Army.
Survivors include husband
Neal W. Gray; son, Terry L Hale,
Daytona Beach; daughters,
Sylvia Wilson, Ctearwater, Judy
Hale, DeLand; brothers, Herbert
Hughes, Haleyville, Ala., J.
Garland Hughes, Port Richey,
Fred Hughes, Kinta, Ok.; two
grandchildren; two great-grand
children.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, Orange City, In charge of
arrangements.
LT. COL. STEPHEN
HORTON, J t (Ret)
Stephen Horton, Jr., 82, Lake
Port Blvd., Leesburg, died
Thursday, Dec 2, 1999. Bom in
Duboisc, Pa., he moved to
Central Florida from Cuba in
1968. He served in the U.S.
Marine Corps, during World
War II. He was a member of
Retired Officers Assoc., Mason,
and a special agent of the FBI.
He was a teacher at Lake
Brantley High School for 10
years.
Survivors include wife,
Betty, Leesburg; sons, Li Col.
David S. Horton, Cherry Point,
N.C., James W. Horton,
Tallahassee; one grandson.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Sanford, In charge of
arrangements.
LARRY E. McCLINTIC
Larry E. McClintic, 79,
Orange Blvd., Lake Monroe,
died Friday, Dec. 3, 1999 at
Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital, Sanford. Bom in
Elmira, N.Y., he moved to
Central Florida from Kingsville,
Ohio in 1986. He was a server at
McDonalds Restaurant, Lake
Monroe, a member of Kepler
Road Baptist Church, DeLand,
and served in the US. Army
Here’s the pitch - let Elian stay
101st Airborne Division during
World WarD.
Survivors Include wife,
Madeline L McClintic; sons,
Russel
McClintic,
North
Ridgeville, Ohio, Philip Johnson,
Antoc, Tenn., Fred Bailey,
Springfield, FI., Edgar Bailey,
Kingsville, Ohio, Duane Baley,
Concord, Ohio, Charles Bailey,
Mantu, Ohio; daughters, Anne
Marie Hoyle, Ft. Walton Beach,
Beverly Carrick, N. Olmsted,
Ohio; 19 grandchildren; 16 great
grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
LEE F. ODEA
Lee F. O'Dea, 83, Eagle Creek
Circle, Lake Mary, died
Saturday, Dec. 4,1999. Bom May
3,1916 In Youngstown, Ohio, he
moved to Central Florida in
1997. He was general foreman
for Republic Steel, and a member
of Central Christian Church,
Youngstown, He was a World
War II veteran of the US. Army.
Survivors include wife,
Mary L O'Dea; daughter. Ginger
Black, Lake Mary; son, Dennis
O'Dea, Lake Mary; four grand
children.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
CARRIE M. TREHARN
Carrie M. Trcham, 23,
Shallowford St., Deltona, died
Sunday, Dec. 5, 1999. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors include son, Eric;
father,
Richard
Treham,
Harrisburg, Pa.; mother, Alice
June Joysolin, Sanford; brothers,
David W. Strickland, Deltona,
Christopher Crow, Sanford; sis
ters, Leslie Joysolin, Winter Park,
Debra Crow and Brittany Crow,
both of Sanford.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
Of course, Fidel Castro is furi
ous. He probably suspects the
New York Yankees arc going to
put 6-yearold Elian Gonzalez in
their starting rotation. Now
pitching for New York, "Elian
Duque."
Elian’s the lad rescued on
Thanksgiving Day off
the coast of Fort
Lauderdale.
He survived the
sinking of a boat car
rying Cuban immi
grants. The other 10
passengers, including
his mother and stepfa y.
ther, drowned or dis
appeared,
On Monday, Elian
celebrated his birthday Russ
with relatives in
MiamL One of his gifts
• • • •
was a baseball bat.
Immediately, photographers
clicked away as Elian demon
strated hisswing.
Some believe that Elian
should remain in the US.
Others say he should be
returned to his father. The boy
was taken by his mother with
out his father's knowledge or
permission. The father talked on
the phone to Elian and asked if
he were coming home soon.
"Yes," Elian told him.
Meanwhile, hundreds of
Cubans are marching and
chanting anti-American slogans
and demanding the return of
the boy. They are following the
lead of Castro, who proclaimed
Elian's stay in the US. to be “a
flagrant crime of kidnapping."
Castro threatens "To move
heaven and earth" to get Elian
back to Cuba.
No way, say Elian's
Florida relatives who
say the boy should be
J
raised in the US. and
not returned to his
communist homeland.
These relatives — a
great-uncle and greataunt — are supported
by anti-Castro groups
in their Fight to keep
the child.
In most cases, cus
tody of a child is
• • • granted to the surviv
ing parent. This, of course, isn't
like most cases. Under US. law,
any Cuban who reaches US.
soil is allowed to stay.
How curious that US..-Cuban
relations, stirred over a missile
crisis nearly 40 years ago, are
fired up today over a 6-year-old
boy. As the 20th Century comes
to an end, a lad whose precious
life was spared by a caring God
is now at the mercy of men who
disagree.
Elian's the important one
here. Fidel can huff and puff all
W- ■
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he wants. There's a reason that
Cubans are risking their live* to
flee from their country Into this
one. Elian's mother took that
risk — assumediy more for the
boy than herself.
Yes, the boy will miss his
friends for awhile. He also will
miss his dad.
The best scenario is for Elian
Gonzalez to grow up in a free
country, to learn for himself
what that freedom means and to
share his story with others.
Better yet if his father — 31year-old Juan Miguel Gonzalez
— comes here one day when
Fidel Castro is no longer a fac
tor.
By that time, Elian just might
be pitching for the New York
Yankees. They'll need him once
Orlando “El Duque" Hernandez
is retired.
I m Whit*', column apym n Tartdtj
through Sundjy In IS* ScotInal* H m ld .
Clsdy MMdletra Y eug
So Wt boon mwhott ytmr
tloet that lom nr/u/ day
Wktn tho good lord ram*
Before you buy,
check the Semii
Herald to find
out where the
deals are
save! Call
322-2611
to subscribe.
Briefs
Grief Support
The Seminole County State
Attorney's Office is offering a
Homicide Survivors Support
Group for persons who have lost
a loved one to homicide. The
group meets the second Tuesday
of the month from 6JO p.m. until
8 p.m. at the Juvenile Assessment
Center, 181 Bush Loop, Sanford.
This month's meeting is sched
uled for Dec. 14.
There is no charge for persons
who wish to attend. For addi
tional information, phone Maria
Mitchell at 407-665-6112.
SCC GED Grads
Seminole Community College
s inviting the community to a
ipecial celebration honoring
recent GED graduates. The GED
graduation ceremony will be
Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 7JO p.m. in
the college's Health Building.
Adults who have successfully
completed the GED examination
at SCC will receive a State of
Florida high school diploma.
Friends, relatives, SCC faculty
and staff will join the graduates
in celebrating the event.
Five $1,000 scholarships will
be awarded to outstanding grad
uates who plan to continue their
studies at SCC.
For more information about
the event or the GED study pro
gram,
phone
Seminole
Community College student ser
vices at 407-328-2153.
Swedish
descendants
of
Seminole County. The event will
take place at Frank Evans
Museum, 158 N. Country Club
Road, with open house from 2
until 4 p.m.
For additional information
phone Dec Gracy at 407-324-3065
or Ettic Jane Keogh at 407-3213094.
Honor your loved one and their spirit o f Christmas
by bringing a new unwrapped toy fo r
The Children j Rights Foundation, Inc.
A caring service helping children o f child abuse.
S t Lucia festival
The Lake Mary Historical
Commission is holding a special
event Sunday, Dec. 12, to honor
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You and your family are cordially invited
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If you plan to attend kindly R S V P at your selected location
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Locations are listed below.
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�4 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. December 8.1999
Opinion
Our View
Opinion
W ho’s on your list
Don't like our point of vtow?
Do something about It
Write w « W W to the
As the media continues to offer its greatest
fill-in-the-blank lists of the century/millennium,
take time to review your personal lists
H
♦|
Seminole Herald writer Russ White has been compiling lists of such
things ranging from the top local people of the century in Seminole
County and top sports figures of the century, to the other end of the
spectrum for a list of top cigar smokers.
But how about personal lists. As we near the end of the 1900s, per
haps each of us should pause and reflect about those who have been
most important to us as individuals, who may have helped mold us
into the person we arc today. Each of us may even take a few
moments to give thanks to those who are still with us.
Family members may come at the top of the list, especially par
ents, who hopefully served as examples. Most people are affected by
the way our parents behave. Unfortunately this could also be a bad
trait if we haven't been raised properly. Added to the top of the list
may also be grandparents or foster parents who took over when
needed.
For those believers in the various faiths, there are also our religious
leaders who tried to help us become better people. What a boon to
our growth and maturing if we listened and followed the advice.
Almost every one of us would add a teacher to our personal list of
top influence people. Who among us can't recall the name of at least
one teacher who stood out above the rest. Whether we considered
them strict and demanding or friendly and lenient at that time in our
lives, the affect they had on us should never be forgotten.
One or two names on the list may have also been connected with
the military service for those who were involved. Often there was
that sergeant who helped mold a man out of a boy, or that friend who
may have saved your life in battle.
For the work-a-day world, perhaps there is a former or present
boss who deserves a mention on the list. Someone possibly who gave
you that big break, or lectured you toward becoming a better employ
ee.
In some cases, a perfect stranger could be on your list. Someone
who helped you out in time of need and didn't even wait for any
thanks; someone who may have lent financial assistance to a charity
from which you benefited in emergency situations.
For many of these people, we may not have appreciated what they
did for us at the time, but upon reflecting our personal history and
the affect from our association with them, we hopefully know now
that they helped make us what we are today.
Each list of course, would be different. Some may even add the
name of a prominent musician, sports figure or painter who, upon
watching them, inspired us to take up the arts or become involved In
sports activities.
During this season of joy and giving, and in reflection of the end of
the century, let's give these people som e thought, and the credit they
deserve. Each of us has our own list and hopefully we can include a
large number of wonderful folks. Whether they were famous or not,
they were to us.
pH
Your View
To the editon
I would like to respond to an
article written by Nick Pfeifauf
on Sunday, Nov. 28 "A Pet's Best
Friend."
In this story, Jeff Cashett, the
director of the Humane Society
of Seminole County, stated that
the adoption of an unsterilized
dog from this society cost $70
and that after the dog was steril
ized, a rebate of $40 was due,
($20 from the Humane Society
and $20 from the Seminole
County Animal Control) the
an additional $75 to $125 or
more, depending on the size and
sex of the dog.
From the time the Humane
Society of Seminole County
started Its operation in the 1970s
until the middle of the 1990s, the
sterilization of the animals was
included in the adoption fee at a
much reduced cost to the shelter
by area vetemarians.
It is a state law that all animals
adopted from Humane Societies
and Animal Control be sterilized
within 30 days or by the age of
six months.
I believe this rcsponsibilty lies
with these facilities and should
be strictly enforced. Failure to do
this can only result in the ongo
ing overpopulation of unwanted
actual coat of adopting a dog
anim als th at results In so many
was only $30. What he failed to
mention was that the cost of hav
ing the dog sterilized could cost
having to be killed.
Many humane societies have
opened their own low-cost
Sargeant says
low-cost clinic
should be priority
'spay-neuter' clinics. Orange that Jimmy Ross will make his
County has had one for several character amendment proposal
years and they make sure that all without delay. I also hope he has
adopted animals are sterilized the votes lined up on the Charter
"before" they leave the shelters. Commission to make it happen. I
You never hear a mention of a defy any County Commissioner,
low-cost clinic in Seminole past or present, to refute the
County. Why not? I would hope statement made by Jimmie Ross:
that the Humane Society of "Growth does not pay for itself."
Seminole County would make
Now, would someone kindly
sure this is one of its top priori propose that to our County
ties.
Charter be amended to allow us
Sincerely, tax payers to set the salaries of
Jean Sargeant our County Commissioners and
other elected officials presently
getting their raises from the
Fann agrees with
bureaucrats in Tallahassee! Also,
please think about denying
Ross’s call to end
retirement benefits to those same
‘corporate welfare’ officials. They are not career
county employees and should
T o the e d ito n
not be tnntcd os such.
Please thank Russ White for
Donald M. Fann
telling us that "Critics may cut
Sanford
'corporate welfare.'" I just hope
True charity requires a level of accountability
Editor's note: This column uus submitted
in response to a column written by Russ
White in which the White accused Sanford
Mayor Larry Dale of forsaking his biblical
principles as they pertain to the plight of the
needy and homeless in Sanford.
stand aside and allow ecclesiastical insti of the air have nests; but the Son of Man
of an expensive perfume was to be seen
tutions to continue the time-honored tra has nowhere to lay his head."
as an act of worship and not a waste if
dition of caring for society's needy.
1 Jesus also stated that a test of true
not designated for human relief.
Since the beginning of the American
faith in God would be indicated by our
2. Jesus said in the Sermon on the
dream, the JudeoChristian heritage and
response to human need as indicated in
Mount, "Do not give dogs what is
its related institutions have sought to
Matthew 2535-40, "For I was hungry
sacred; do not throw your pearls to the
bring resources to the forefront in dealing and you gave me meat; I was thirsty, and pigs. If you do, they may trample them
with education, health and assistance to
In spite of resounding messages that
you gave me drink; I was a stranger and
under their feet, and then turn and tear
the poor. Even today, through churches
arc produced each day in the media
you took me in; naked and you clothed
you to pieces." Again, the Master calls
about the thriving economy in America
.............................. and synagogues,
m e... In as much as you have done it
His disciples to accountability with
and the low rates of unemployment,
untold economically unto the least of these you have done it
respect to resource and gift. For those
unto me."
there continues to be a major crisis in our
deprived citizens
who would not hear or respond to the
country as it relates to those who suffer
find a wealth of pro
3.
The writer of Hebrews indicates thatcall I d godly living, Jesus implies tiuit
from hunger, homelessness, untreated
grams, resources
acts of hospitality and mercy may also be continued charity to those who will not
emotional and physical illnesses and
and care. A quick
times when we are entertaining heavenly move toward a life of wholeness in Oxl
survey of load
addictions.
beings when he writes in 13:2, "Do not
should be passed by and others who
churches in any
For several decades, the government
would respond given opportunity.
forget to entertain strangers, for by so
given area will indi doing some people have entertained
has sought to develop ways in which
3. In Matthew 25:14-30, Jesus telLs the
cate that on a daily
they might assist the many charitable
angels without knowing it"
Parable of the Talents where He clearly
basis, these ecclesi
organizations to address these concerns.
These scripture texts clearly indicate
condemns the individual who has lure!
astical institutions
Unfortunately, the development and
that God intends for a godly society to
opportunity and fails to act responsibly
Larry
bring effective care
expansion of Medicare, Medicaid, and
respond to human need as a vital part of with respect to that opportunity.
giving to a variety
sodal welfare has not fallen short in
being "salt and light" in the world. Yet it
4. The Apostle Paul in his second letter
of social concerns.
bringing corrective assistance to the
is also imperative we understand that the to the church at Thessalonica wrote,
For the most part,
needy, it has created a whole segment of
Bible mandates that those who seek to
"When we were with you, we gave you
their response stems from an under
society that has come to rely upon gov
respond to human need consider these
this rule: If a man will not work, he shall
standing of the biblical mandate to pro
ernmental assistance as its main source
not eat," (II Thcssalonians 3:10) The
directives from scripture as well:
vide care and nurture to the needy in
of support.
1.
That Jesus, when confronted with Apostle made no apologies about his
their respective communities. That man
hard line on benevolence ... if you can
Government statistics indicate that as
the apparent waste of resources by a
date is derived from several biblical prin worshipful Mary, responded by saying in work then you should not rely upon
many as three generations of a family
ciples:
charity for your sustenance.
have been completely reliant upon gov
Matthew 26:11, "The poor you will
1.
Jesus himself claimed to be "home always have with you, but you will not
ernment assistance for their survival
5. The Apostle would also write to his
Perhaps it is now appropriate for govern less" by asserting that he had no place to always have Me." HLs comments were
young cohort in ministry, Timothy, this
really call home. He said in Matthew
admonition, "If anyone does not provide
ment to step back and seriously evaluate
intended to bring a sense of balance to
8:20,
"The foxes have holes, and the birds the ministry of giving. Here, the giving
its approach to addressing this need; to
for his relatives, and especially for his
Dale
A
Call us:
Seminole Herald
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908 ”
Wednesday, December 8. 1999 • Vol 92. No. 77
Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers, Inc. *300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. F L 32771
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immediate family, he has denied tlx* faith
and Ls worse than an unbeliever." (I
Timothy 5.8)
What might one conclude from this?
Namely, that the Bible calls the people of
God to respond in mercy and generosity
in caring for those in need. Especially
should th e c h u r^ « rc jn relationship to
widows and orphans (s5Milirn0H 1:27).
Yet, the community of faith\fl!).1!i£^vk
balance in care-giving — to care an^^'#-*
front; to assist and call to accountability.
The communities of faith and govern
mental entities must work together to
move toward a comprehensive approach
to helping people find meaningful and
productive lives. The community that
only provides meals, clothing and free
services Ls importing need without creat
ing change and opportunity. There con
tinues to be ihe need for a serious call to
balance lhat measures success not by the
number of mouths that are fed but by the
number of families lhat become produc
tive contributors to their society.
Remember, even though Jesus did n o t;
condemn the woman who experienced a .
measure of moral failure in her life. He ‘
did say, "Go and sin no more." In other ’
words. He was saying, "In light of what •
you Live received and now know, make <
a decision to adjust your living to
become more responsible." I believe He
would tell as to "go and do likewise."
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S«mioote Herald. Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, December 8, 1999 - S A
Education
Students lend a hand at school
Hamilton Helpers program
boosts parental involvem ent
By BIH Kerns______________
Staff Writer
rrraio ■uofnnrao w mi rwfikj
' B k a l a ■ I , a, — M l - 11 § _ I f , , | | . | . i | |
Kyle Cogbum, Bryan Hood and Michael Prusak plant trees on the campus ol Sanford Middle School. The work
was part ol their community service requirement for the Pre-Intematlonal Baccalaureate Program. The young
men researched what type ol trees would be appropriate and solicited donations from local nurseries.
Dobbs earns college degree at 17
Prom Staff Reports
"I have enjoyed the teachers the most," Rachelle
said. "The honors classes have been some of my
SANFORD — While most 13-year-olds were favorites, along with organic chemistry and calcu
king forward to their freshman year in high lus one. I feel very well prepared to continue on at
hool, Rachellc Dobbs was beginning her college a four-year school."
reer at Seminole Community College.
Even though she is still learning how to drive,
Now 17, Dobbs is graduating on Dec. 13 with Rachelle said she is looking forward to completing
iors fmm SCC and is beginning her junior year her education at Rollins. She received a partial
at Winter Park's Rollins College In January.
scholarship to Rollins and said she will work
"I was home-schooled all of my life, but I have toward a bachelor's degree in Chemistry.
never really felt different from the other students
"I'm not sure if I will go on to medical school or
here (at SCC) except for my age," Rochelle said.
get my I’h.D.," Rachelle said. "We'll see what hap
Rachellc began her college career as a dual pens.*'
enrollment student, earning high school and col
Rachelle is a member of Phi Theta Kappa nation
lege credit while taking classes at SCC.
al honors society, and is on SCC's Dean's List with
She graduated fmm high school through a 3.69 grade point average.
Seminole Independent Private School at age 15
She enjoys reading, surfing the Internet, opera
and immediately enrolled at SCC as a full-time and volunteering in the emergency room at Winter
honors student.
Park Memorial Hospital.
SANFORD — Fifty families
are participating in a new pro
gram at Hamilton Elementary
School designed to generate
increased community involve
ment in the school's activities.
Parents involved in the
Hamilton Helpers program, a
pilot project in its first-year of
existence, sign a formal agree
ment with their child, teachers
and the school principal to com
municate regularly with every
one involved in the agreement
and participate In school activi
ties.
"Many parents in this pro
gram have also participated in
various other school programs,"
said Beth Jenson, a teacher at
Hamilton Elementary School
who is active in the program.
While participating in the
program, parents receive train
ing on the use the Internet to
supplement a child's education,
methods of developing a child's
reading skills, as well as parent
ing tips.
Parents also receive school
tender to spend at the school's
store, a monthly goody-bag
with free books and coupons,
brochures on parenting, and free
membership in the school's
Parent
Teacher
Student
Association.
Two Hamilton Helper meet
ings have been held so far this
school year.
The first meeting, attended by
30 families on SepL 28, featured
a catered dinner in the school's
cafeteria, with entertainment
provided by a local church
youth choir.
The Washington family participated in Hamilton's Mrs! Hamilton Helpers
meeting in September. Helpers enjoyed a catered dinner, entertainment,
and participated in workshops. A second meeting was hold in November,
featuring an Ice Cream Social.
The second meeting, attended
by 50 families on Nov. 11, was an
Ice Cream Social.
The parents have participated
in discussions concerning par
enting, with topics such as what
to do when a child is disrespect
ful and misbehaves.
"The only improvement I
could make would be to have
more of these meetings and
make them last longer," said
Louis Cauthen, a parent of first
and third grade students at
Hamilton Elementary.
Baby sitting is provided for
parents who participate in the
workshops.
"We,try to make this very,
very user-friendly," Jenson said.
The school's Parent Teacher
Association has raised funding
for supplies and food to support
the program.
*1
Christmas Convoy o f Hope
Ai JJ - ‘Is*
[V
Saturday, Dec. 11,1999
Crooms Academy High School
2200 West 13th Street
Sanford, Florida
The Gates Open At 10A.M.
More than 35,000 Lbs. of FR EE
food will be given away!
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST1
School Notes
Hall of Fame inductees
WINTER PARK Lake
■Howell High School will be celeibrating its 25th anniversary by
[honoring the first inductees of
[the school's Athletic Hall of
[Fame.
Based on their contributions
’ and accomplishments, a commit
tee consisting of students, faculty,
staff and community leaders has
selected the first inductees which
include:
1. Ken Cheeseman, athlete
2. Harry Drivas, athletic direc
tor
3. Richard Evans, administra
tor
4. Raymond Caines, adminis
trator
5. Carlisle Hancock, booster
6. Christy Howard, athletecoach
■ 7. David Martinez, athlete
8. Chuck Scott, athlete
9. Marquette Smith, athlete
10. Ed Taubensee, athlete
A dinner to honor inductees
will be held on Feb. 12, 2000, at
the Radisson Hotel in downtown
Orlando.
Dinner tickets may be pur
chased at a cost of $40 per per
son. For more information or
reservations, call 407-320-9011.
Furlong wins Mansfield
Scholarship
Mary Furlong has been select
ed by The Florida Land Title
Association as this year's winner
of the $1,000 Sam D. Mansfield
Scholarship.
Furlong is a freshman at the
University of Mississippi and a
1999 graduate of Lake Howell
I ligh School.
The Mansfield Scholarship is a
statewide competition for stu
dents with family members in
Florida's land title industry.
Mary is the daughter of Emily
and Larry Furlong, state agency
manager for Fidelity National
Title Insurance Company and a
member of the Seminole County
School Board.
Winter Springs to host
Christian celebration
WINTER SPRINGS — Winter
Springs High School will host an
event sponsored by St. Stephens
Catholic Church and other local
churches on Sunday, Dec. 19.
Homecoming 2000 - A Time of
Reconciliation • will be held at
the football stadium of Winter
Springs I ligh School at 7 p.m. on
Dec 19.
Following
the
program,
Christian
recording
artist
Grayson Warren Brown will per
form in concert.
Hamilton families receive
Thanksgiving turkeys
SANFORD — Eleven families
The Convoy will include:
who have children attending
Hamilton
Elementary
School
received
free
Thanksgiving turkeys through a
program designed to assist those
in need.
The
HELP
(Hamilton
Educators Loving People) pro
gram has also assisted families
with monthly utility bills. The
program is funded through
donations, according to school
officials.
Toys For Tots collection
OVIEDO — Band members at
Oviedo High School will enter
tain and collect toys for needy
children during a concert at 7
p.m. Friday in the school's audi
torium, 601 King St.
Admission is one new
unwrapped toy to benefit the
Oviedo High School Toys for Tots
Drive. For more information, call
407-320-4060.
•FREE CHRISTMAS
TOYS
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KIDS
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MAIL YOUR RESPONSES TO:
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�How to cope with illnesses
injuries and emergencies
Henry, M.D., In the booklet
Home Organizer for Medical
Emergencies, a Guide from the
American College of Emergency
Physicians (ACEP). Dr. Henry, a
former president of ACEP, states:
"Qualified emergency physi
cians, specially trained to care
for you and your family, are
available 24 hours a day, seven
days a week. Knowing how and
when to properly use this valu
able resource can help protect
you and your family from
tragedy."
ACEP's Guide offers the fol
lowing steps to improve the
health, safety and well-being of
our families.
Leant to recognize emergen
cies:
One of the hardest things to
do is to tell the difference
between a true emergency and a
minor problem. While certain
symptoms are so alarming that
the need for emergency care is
obvious, it's the more common
illnesses and injuries that some
times leave us confused. Of
course, only a doctor can diag
nose njedical problems. But we
can help protect our family's
health by learning to recognize
certain symptoms.
According to ACEP, the fol
lowing are warning signs of
medical emergencies:
• Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath.
• Chest or upper abdominal
pain or pressure.
• Fainting, sudden dizziness,
weaknesa or change in vision.
• Change in mental status
(such as unusual behavior, confusion, difficulty waking).
• Sudden, severe pain anywhere in the body.
• Bleeding that w on't stop
after 10 minutes of direct presaure.
• Severe or persistent vomiting, coughing up or vomiting
blood.
• Suiddal or homicidal feelInga.
Tklk to your doctor about
what to do:
The next time you visit your
regular doctor, take a moment
and ask her or him what you
should do If you think someone
in your family needs emergency
care. Should you call the doctor's office first or go straight to
the emergency room? What
should you do when the doctor's
office is closed? Many other factors, including the time of day,
can make an otherwise small
medical problem an "emergency." Above all else, trust
your instincts - if you are
alarmed by severe symptoms
that you believe could be an
emergency, it's best to seek care.
Calling an ambulance:
One of the hardest decisions
to make is when you should call
an ambulance Instead of driving
to the emergency room. In order
to make that determination,
ACEP suggests you first run
through the following checklist
in your head:
* Is the person's condition lifethreatening?
•Could the person's condition
worsen on the way to the hospital?
* Could moving the person
cause further Injury?
* Does the person need the
skills or equipment of paramedics or emergency technldans?
* Would distance or traffic
conditions cause a delay in getting the person to the hospital?
If the answer to any of these
questions is "yes," or if you are
unsure, It's best to call an ambulance. Paramedics and emergency technicians are trained to
begin medical treatment on the
way to the hospital. This prevents any delay that could occur
if the patient is driven to the
emergency department. The
ambulance can also alert the
emergency department to the
patient's condition in advance,
If you live in a community
with a single emergency number, just dial 9-1-1. If not, keep
the numbers of the fire, police
and emergency medical services
departments near your tele
phone.
Thanks to ACEP, we all can
better prepare ourselves to help
our families and loved ones in
times of need. For .additional
health tips or information on
obtaining a copy of Home
Organizer
for
Medical
Emergencies, a Guide from the
American College of Emergency
Physicians (ACEP), visit ACEP*s
Web
site
at
http://wwwacep.org.
For more health and safety
information and tips, please visit
ATLA's “Keep Our Families
Safe" Web site at http://fam Uysafety.atia.org.
Rotary donates to polled department
Sanford Potics Sgt. Dans* Brewer, left, looks on as Sanford Rotary President Brian Vofc, rtflN. hands a
check to Sgt. Randy Smith for the Shop-A-Cop Program.
Briefs
For additional information,
phone WESH, Channel 2 at 1-800TEL-WESH (835-9374).
Open house
The Seminole County Friends
of Abused Children, Inc will hold
the annual Christmas Open
House on Thursday, Dec. 9, begin
ning at 5 p.m., for volunteers of
the Seminole County Guardian
www.lnsicleSeminole.com
p«ta«t in tw s*r«uu*. ca.
•<
MUdkw.. m*** as— a w.. rc.
Essentul Seminole County
Ad Litem Program.
At that time, Christmas gifts for
impoverished children, who are
under the auspices of the court
system due tp abuse or neglect,
will be distributed to the volun
teers for delivery.
This year, more than 200 chil
dren, who would otherwise
receive few or no gifts, are on the
Christmas list
Holiday Shiwinz
Before your drive to UPS
in Longwood...
C H E C K O U R PRICESI
•Short Llnes^
•No Hm m Is
1820 French Ave
Sanford
(407) 323-4341
HEROs
Estates received "D's~ based on
Florida Writes! test scores.
Five of the six schools with
“D V in the state report are
located in Sanford, while
English Estates is in Fem Park.
In August, a school-based
After School Extended Day
Program was developed for
four of the six schools that
received "D's." Several days per
week, students receive tutoring
from the time school ends until
5 p.m. The school district pro
vides students with transporta
tion to their homes.
The HERO program is
Hamilton's variation of the dis
trict's extended day program.
The schools participating in
the extended day program
Include Wicklow, Hamilton,
Midway, and Pine Crest elemen
tary schools.
Ln addition, the Success For
All reading program developed
by Johns Hopkins University
has been implemented in
Hamilton and Midway elemen
tary schools. Although Winter
Springs Elementary School did
not receive a "D," it is also par
ticipating in the program.
Weekly meetings are held at
Fees
each school to organize support
services. The schools are focus
ing on developing mentoring
programs, as well as developing
the curriculum.
Evening workshops are held
for parents to assist in the
preparation for the Florida
Comprehensive Assessment Test
and Florida Writes.
At Hamilton, the Success For
All program is held over the
course of eight weeks, with
weekly classes lasting 90 min
utes. The average class size is
15.
This is the second year that
the program has been in place at
Hamilton. Nearly 600 students
in Kindergarten through the
fifth grade are participating.
'I have seen students increase
their reading abilities by two
grade levels in eight weeks,"
said Beth Jenson, a teacher in
Hamilton's Success For All pro
gram.
As an incentive for students
involved in the program, those
who complete all of their home
work assignments participate in
weekly drawings for Orlando
Magic basketball tickets.
The six schools with "D V
have high absence rates. For
instance, 20 percent of Pine
Crest Elementary School stu
dents were absent for 20 days or
more last year. The state's
absentee rate is 8.7 percent.
Hamilton, Wicklow and
Midway elementary schools
have absentee rates ranging
from 10.4 to 11.7 percent.
English Estates has an 83 per
cent absentee rate, while
Idyllwilde has a 7.1 percent
absentee rate.
Four of the schools —
Midway, Hamilton, Pinecrest,
and Wicklow — have poverty
levels above 70 percent.
Idyllwilde and English Estates
elementary schools have pover
ty rates of 48 percent.
Wicklow Elementary School
has a 60 percent mobility rate,
which reflects the number of
students moving in-and-out in a
year. The remaining five schools
with "D V all have mobility
rates ranging from 30-to-36 per
cent.
"When you have a highly
mobile student population and
a high poverty rate in a school,
those are very difficult barriers,"
said Marion Dailey, director of
Instructional Support Services
for the school district.
authority allowing 061, Inc. and
TBI, Inc. to fuel domestic air
craft at the Orlando Sanford
Airport.
This week, JettAire made a
motion as part of the suit to
deposit lease payments in the
court registry. A hearing is set
for Feb. 15 at the Seminole
County Courthouse.
The authority signed an
agreement with OSI and TBI
that permitted them to sell fuel
in August. The JettAire suit
alleges that the agreement was a
rule violation because neither
TB1 or QSI are "fixed base oper
ators," authorizing them to sell
fuel to jetliners.
Airport rules only allow fixed
base operators to sell fuel,
according to the suit.
Since the agreement with OSI
and TBI was signed, Pringle
said that revenues for JettAire
have sharply fallen.
JettAire officials said they did
not wish to comment on
Tuesday's actions by the Airport
Authority or the on-going law
suit.
Subscribe to the Seminole Herald today and get ail ol your local
home town news with the convenience ot home delivery.
-------
Continued from Page 1A
because a competitor. Sunjet
Aviation Inc., has also been
allowed to sell fuel to corporate
jets and small planes.
The suit seeks unspecified
damages from the authority and
Sunjet, alleging that Sunjet
engaged in improper fueling
activities.
Sunjet officials denied the
allegations in the suit.
The JettAire complaint
obtained through the office of
JettAire attorney William B.
Pringle objects to the airport
The S em inole H e ra ld C lassifieds s a v e y o u m oney!
.'T .
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�w w '. - . 'w » Tnianj. ouniofxj, no nofl • rrw jn o v x iy . m c p i w r a, i w
Orlando
within
striking
distance
o f first
•i
Orangewood overcomes Crooms
Rams boys
rally past
Panthers in
overtime
thriller
Bpaelal to tlM Herald
ORLANDO - At 14-9-2 (30
point*) on the 1999-2000
season, the Orlando Solar
Bears currently stand only
two points behind
the
Grand Rapids Grinins and
Cleveland Lumberjacks
the co-leaders In the Inter
national Hockey League's
(IHL) Eastern Conference.
The Solar Bears moved
within striking distance of
the top spot In the confer
ence by claiming three
ts from three contests
week.
In this week's action. Or
lando hosts the rtval Detroit
Vipers on Friday and then
visits the Cincinnati Cy
clones on Saturday.
The Solar Bears won their
second straight game and
their tenth road contest of
the 1999-2000 season with
a 6-5 shootout victory over
the Kansas City Blades on
Wednesday night at Kemper
Arena.
WRITER
SANFORD - What a difference
30 seconds can make.
Leading by five points with
37 seconds remaining tn the
game. Crooms Academy seemed
on the verge of the first boys
high school varsity basketball
win of the season against d is
trict rival Orangewood Christian
School st Allen Gymnasium.
However,
several
missed
shots and turnovers allowed
Orangewood Christian (3-2) to
back and send the game
ivertlme tied at 59-59.
Once tn overtime, the Rams
dominated the Panthers 11-1.
C
Although the two clubs
combined for 10 regulation
goals, there was only one
tally during the first period.
At the 11:07 mark. Orlando
center
Gary
Shuchuk
banged In his sixth of the
season from team captain
Geordie Klnnear and right
wing Herbert Vaslljevs.
The Blades ran ofT four
straight goals to start the
second period.
Left wing Dodx Wood
scored his seventh of the
season at 2:32, and center
Jason Clrone tallied his
fourth of the campaign Just
0:48 later. Kansas City then
got strikes from left wing
David Vallleres on the
power play at 11:24 as well
as from Wood again, short
handed. at 12:09.
Orlando rallied behind
left wing Todd Krygler's
sixth of the season a t 17:46
and defenseman
Curtis
Murphy's second of 1999
2000 at 18:08. Defenseman
Barry Dreger and center
Mark Beaufalt were cred
ited with the assists on
Krygler's
goal.
while
Shuchuk picked u p the
lone assist on Murphy's
strike.
The Blades upped their
advantage to 5-3 with right
wing David Lings tenth goal
of the season at 2:06 of the
third period. The Solar
Bears rallied again os Va
slljevs scored his fourth of
the season at 2:51 from
rookie left wing Bryan
Adams and defenseman
Brett Clark.
Beaufelt pulled Orlando
even at 5-5 with his fourth
goal of 1999-2000 at 4:18
from Krygler and defense
man Sergei Vyshedkevlch.
In the shootout. Solar
Bears net minder Rick
Tabaracd stopped all four
shooters that he faced, and
both Vaslljevs and Krygler
scored to lift Orlando to a
6-5 comeback victory.
For the game, Kansas City
out-shot the Solar Bears by
a
32-30
count
with
Tabaracd making 27 saves
tn his first start after re
turning from the National
Hockey League’s (NHL) At
lanta Thrashers.
Blades goaltender Tom
Askey made 25 saves in the
losing effort. Orlando was 0
for 7 on the power play,
while Kansas City went 1
for 3 with the man advan
tage.
The Solar Bears earned a
point with a 2-1 shootout
loss to the Utah Grizzlies on
Friday night at The "E*
Center in West Valley City.
Utah left wing Brad Lauer
opened the scoring with his
seventh goal of the season
on the power play at 6:02 of
the first period.
Vaslljevs tied the game at
1-1 with his fifth strike of
Please see Hockey, Page 2B
Larry Wharton (right) scored nine of his 15 points in the first half to
lead head coach Ed Kershner (left) and the Oviedo Lions to a 21-9
first quarter lead and the undefeated Lions went on to a
lory over the Lake Mary Rams in Boys SAC Basketball on Tuesday.
Oviedo breaks fast from the gate, holds
off Lake M ary in SAC boys basketball
By Bin Kerns
5TA14 WHrrEH--------------------------------------------OVIEDO - Basketball games are usually
won In the fourth quarter, but a fast start
doesn't hurt.
The host Oviedo Lions on Tuesday deliv
ered both a torrid first quarter and a strong
fourth to topple Lake Mary 71-50 In a
Seminole Athletic Conference varsity boys
high school basketball contest.
Shawn Witherspoon paced Oviedo's a t
tack with 22 points and eight rebounds.
Point guard Marcus Hayes guided Oviedo
with 14 points and seven assists.
Larry Wharton helped Oviedo take a 21-9
first quarter lead by scoring nine points In
the quarter. He finished with 15 points.
A youthful leant with four underclassm en
in the starting lineup. Oviedo (3-0) set the
game's fast-paced tempo and withstood
challenges by Lake Mary In the second and
third quarters before putting the Rams
Senior's Kevin Coogan and Ron Leenlm
away.
scored In double figures for the Rams, net
Tt was a hard fought game.* said Oviedo ting 15 points each. Senior Alex Anderson
head coach Ed Kershner. 'We still have to chipped In with eight points.
grow up. Every game Is a growing experi
The Lions will play Brevard County
ence for us.*
Christian on Thursday at 7 p.m. In the
Lake Mary (1-3) kept the game close opening night of the Oviedo Rotary Holiday
through the second and third quarters. But Tournament at Oviedo High School.
In the end. Oviedo's 39 second half points
were too much for the Rams.
LIONS 7 1 , RAMS 5 0
In the fourth quarter. Oviedo put the game Laka Mary (50)
away by playing a tough defense that p re
Wlrk» 3. Cougim IS. Anderson ft Lccnlm 15. Lbanfci 4.
(taklry z fvktn.l Tuuls 17 10-16 SO
vented the Rams from nailing three-point Ovlado
(71)
field goals, and by avoiding costly tu rn
Wharton
IS. Ouprec 0. Witherspoon 22 Howell 1
overs.
South S. Jordan Z llajea 14. Klncadm Z Totals 27 13-20
Seven Oviedo players scored In the fourth
U k a Mary
0 13 IB B
50
quarter.
2 1 I I 2 4 IS _ 71
"Lake Mary's so much better than their Ovlado
Three-point Srid foals _ Lake Mary Z Oviedo 3 Team
record Indicates.* Kershner said. T h e y bula _ lake Mary 17. Oviedo 17. Fouled out none.
hung In there and kept coming back. They TrehntraU . Lake Mary I (FVId»| Krronls Lake Mary 1
are going to win some games this year bv 3; Ovtrdo 3-0. Junior Varsity . Oviedo 74, i»t-- Mary 29.
playing like that.*
*WeVe got to leant to not try
to be the big saviors at the end
of games.* said Crooms Acad
emy head coach John Thomas.
'All we had to do was Just stay
focused and tee It.*
It was a dlftlcult let-down for
the youthful Panthers (0-3).
who also led the 2A Dlstrlct-6
contest 32-26 at half-time.
*We started out from the b e
ginning playing hard.* Thomas
said. "We executed pretty well.
This was certainly better than
last week.*
Crooms Academy was recov
ering from a 74-21 shellacking
st the hands of First Academy
last Thursday.
Guards Lazarus Mitchell and
Brent Watson guided
the
Crooms
Academy
attack.
Mitchell led Crooms Academy
in scoring with 16 point*, while
Watson had nine points, f
T hey hustled,* Thomas said.
T h a t's one of the key things
Ploaao sac Hoops, Pago 2B
RAMS 70. PANTHERS 60 (OT)
Orangewood Christian School (70)
Shatter & Deattle I k HonchctU 10
Thompson 21. Hycder Z llatch er 4. C eUnd a Vandestrcde Z Totals. 23 14-20
7Q
Crooms Acadamy (80)
Robinson 10. nulluck 2. tlurch 4. Cult ft
Watson 16. Mitchell 0. Williams a Peterstsi Z Touts: 24 9-26 60.
Orangewood
Crooms
IS IS 20 13 I I 70
17 15 12 15 1 1 8 0
Three-poto t Held foals .
O ranfew ood
Christian 8 11tea lie 1 Th om p son Z
Shaefer Ik Crooms 3 (Watson Z C ull Ik
T ra m luuis _ Oranfewood C hristian l a
Crooms 21. Fouled out _ Crooms.
Mitchell. Technicals . none Records _
Oranfewood Christian 3 -Z Croom s 0 -3
Ju n io r Vanity _ Oranfewood C hristian
School 33, Crooms Academy IH.
Bixon
wraps up
Women’s
Fall title
By D ean Sm ith________________
S P O U T S E D IT O R
SANFORD - Bixon Chiroprac
tic never gave Donnie's Darllns
a chance.
Needing a
doubleheader
sweep to wrap up the champi
onship in the City of Sanford
Recreation and Parks Depart
ment Women's Fall Slow Pitch
Softball League, Bixon Chiro
practic did Just that Tuesday
night at Plnehurst Park.
Bixon Chiropractic took a 3-0
lead in the top of the second
Inning of the opening game of
the evening when Joe Sanders'
bases-loaded single cleared the
sacks.
The new champions, which
never trailed In the game, then
Increased the lead to 5-0 In the
third Inning with Teresa Flnck
and Belinda Anderson driving
in the runs.
Vaughan Incorporated did not
let Bixon Chiropractic cruise to
tiie win, however, closing to
within 5-4 after three Innings
and 6-5 after four Innings.
But Bixon Chiropractic was
not to be denied, blowing the
Jo Sanders proved it doesn't matter where you bat in the lineup as
game open with five runs In the veteran player, batting 11th in the Bixon Chiropractic batting or
Please see Women. Page 2B
der. went 3-for-4, including a triple and a double, scored two runs
and drove in seven to lead her club to a 16-7 championship clinch
ing victory over Vaughan Incorporated in Sanford Women's Fall Slow
Pitch Softball League action at Pinehurst Park Tuesday night.
lV *"l'lllr l. i.... y
-*
V* . ,* *•*? ,
*\ •*
�■Swntnde Herald. Sanford, Florida * Wadnaaday, Dacwnbw B. 1999
Codgers regain lead in Senior Baseball
Special to the Herald
w h m Danny S l w n w r i and Mike Markham
WINTER PARK - Roy Hadden made up for
a bad evening and spoiled strategy at the
same time, hitting a two-out. three-run walk
off home run In the bottom of the eighth In
ning as the Codgers topped the Cardinals.
10-7. in a battle for ttrst place In Fall Or
lando Senior Baseball Association play Sat
urday night at Showalter Field.
Hadden, one of the best hitters In the
league, was 0-for-4 with a pair of strike
outs to that point In the game, but picked
on a 3-1 fastball from Mike Markham and
sent the ball sailing far into the night over
the left field fence.
Charlie Inge had opened the Inning by
reaching on a walk, but Markham came
back to get a ground out and a strike out.
leaving Inge on second with two out.
The Cardinals then opted to walk Mike
Rlx, who was 2-for-3 with a double to that
point. Intentionally to set up a force out. but
Hadden spoiled the strategy.
The game between the lop two teams In
the league was a see-saw battle from the
sta rt
The Cardinals took the lead In the top of
the first Inning on a walk and stolen base
by Chris Gagllano and an RBI single by
Robert Smith.
- The Codgers answered with a pair of runs
in the bottom of the first Inning with Tim
Godbey walking and scoring on an error
and two wild pitches and Rlx walking and
scoring on a single by Dave Swann.
The Cardinals then took a 4-2 lead as
Gagllano and BUI Gracey drove tn runs in
the second Inning and Mike Joiner hit a
*solo home run tn the third inning.
The Codgers came right back to tie the
game at 4-4 on a Rlx two-run single In the
bottom of the third Inning.
The Cardinals regained the lead in the
top of the fifth inning when Robert Smith
scored on a double by Joiner.
The Codgers then took their first lead
since the first Inning in the bottom of the
fifth Inning when Gary Ward doubled In Rlx
and Swann.
The Cardinals then took their final lead of
the game In the top of the seventh Inning
Powering the Cardinals attack were Ste
singled and stole a base before scoring on a venson (6-for-0. Including a home run and
two doubles, four runs, seven RBI). Robert
single by Joiner.
But once again the Codgers rnme back, Smith, who Is now hitting a phenomenal
tying the game In the bottom of the seventh .654 (5-for-5. Including three doubles, six
inning as Hadden reached on an error and runs, seven RBI). Nick Brady (double, three
singles, three runs) and Gagllano (double,
scored on a double by Swann.
Swann came on to relieve Ward In the top two singles, four runs, four RBI).
of the seventh Inning and the Cardinals got
Also contributing were Richard Capozzola
to the Codgers ace for a single by Art Ed (three singles, two runs, three RBI). Dean
wards and a double by Gagllano with no Smith (three singles, two runs, two RBI),
one out.
Steffens (three singles, run. RBI). Edwards
But Gracey lined back to the mound and (two singles, two runs, RBI). Joiner (double,
Swann doubled Edwards off third. Robert run, two RBI) and Terry Finley (single, four
Smith then lifted a long fly to right that A1 runs, RBI).
Twlllcy back-pedaled and went to his
Doing the hltUng for the Marlins were
knee’s to catch and set the stage for Had Mike Crawford (three singles). George
den's heroics.
Bealty (double, single, three RBI), Tom
Doing the damage for the Codgers were Maynard (double, single, two runs), Roland
Swann (double, two singles, run. two RBI), (two singles, run). Gene Edgar and Paul
Rlx (double, single, three runs, two RBI). Bergman (one single and one RBI each),
Hadden (home run. two runs, three RBI). Mike Ellis (single, run), Sam Bryant
Word (double, two RBI). Godbey (single, two (single). Jack Bradford (run scored, two
runs). Chris Sptllotls and Inge (one single RBI) and Don Volesky (two runs scored).
and one run scored each) and Ray Sang!The Codgers are now 9-2 and leads the
narlo (stng)e).
Cardinals
(7-3). the Yankees (4-5) and the
Providing the offense for the Cardinals
were Joiner (home run, double, single, run. Marlins (0-9).
four RBI). Markham (three singles, run),
The league will wrap up the season with
Gagllano (two doubles, run. RBI). Robert the Marlins and Codgers playing at 7 p.m.
Smith (two singles, run. RBI). Stevenson tonight at Showalter Field, the Cardinals
(two singles, run], Dean Smith and Edwards and Yankees meeting at 7 p.m. on T hurs
(one single and one run scored each). day and 9 a.m. on Sunday and the Yankees
Gracey (single, RBI) and Joe Steffens and Marlins playing at 7 p.m. on Saturday.
(single).
The Cardinals then bounced back BIO
CODOERS 1 0 . CARDINAL* 7
TIME on Sunday, taking out some frustra
Cardinals
1 2 1 0 1 0 30 _ 7 18 2
tion on the Marlins to the tune of a 29-7 Cedgsrs
202020 1 2 .1 0 1 1 1
victory.
Dredy. Maikham K ) and Jotn rr Ward. Swann (N and
The Cardinals ripped 31 hits. Including SftfttoUa. W P . Swann. IP _ Markham 10-1) Saw . non*.
eight doubles and a home run. and eight 211_ Cardinal*. OafUano 2. Joiner. Codgcra. Ktx. Swann.
Ward. 3B _ none. H R _ Cardinal*. Joine r Codgers, Had
batters had at least two hits.
den. Record* _ Cndgrra 6- 2 .
The game was actually tied at 1-1 after
one inning, but the Cardinals took the lead
CARDINALS 2$. MARLINS 7
for good on a bases-Ioaded single by Ga Cardinal*
187 7 0 2 6 . 3 0 31 2
110 100 3 . 7 18 2
gllano and Robert Smith followed with a Martina
Slevenaon. Joiner (61 and Finley. Edgar, Voleaky (S) and
two-run double before Stevenson blasted a Hradfcnt
Ib y a n t (SI. WP . Slevenaon 14-11. IP _ Ed pa
long three-run home run to start the rout.
Save . none. 20 _ Cardinal*. R Smith a Slevenaon X
The Cardinals then opened It up. scoring Gagllano. Joine r. I irmly: Martin*. Maynard. Ileatty 30 .
seven runs In each of the third and fourth none. H R _ Cardinal*. Strvenaon. Record* . Cardinal* 7Innings and then closed the scoring with 3. Martina 0-9.
another six-run Inning tn the seventh.
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CENTRAL SYSTEMS
S .E ., INC.
,
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851 E. Hwy. 434
Time Square Plaza
Longwood, FL 32750
• Karaoke
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153 W SR. 434 • Winter Springs
407-327-3344
RESTAURANT SUPPLIES
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2020 Iroquois Avsnus •Sanford, FL 32773
(407) 330-1660
All Major
Credit
Accepted
PAMELA J. HELTON, P.A.
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW
BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE
Payment Plans • Also Practicing In:
Family Law, Modification, Child Support,
Landlord / Tenant, Evictions. Domestic
%
Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills.
a
801 N. Magnolia /Ur., Ste. 407. Orlando, FL 32803 "
Phone: 481-9564
n* rwtnggl ■Mo>n*yman (rporttr* ttoowen tin matt re*ta bwj tetotyupon adwwMng
Sato* you OKU* n * m* to w n t you tr
O ra n g e C ity. F L
Lessons
• Music
• Sales
Rentals
-ft* APPLIANCE STORE, Inc
fc—
□
s385“
3422 S . O rla n d o D rive
S a n ford , Florida 3 2 7 7 3
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 7 8 7
F A X (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -0 8 3 2
_____
382-3822
Direct C rem a tio n
851 E. HWY. 434, L0NGW00D
407-260-1122 • JIM & LOM E HAMM
PCST m V IN T IO M
jM k
LOCAL & L0N 6 DISTANCE
EAT IN , TAKEOUT,
CATERING, PLATTERS
n o iE n
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^ .L a z e f i Surgery K
lal P la n a r.
’ \
Braces, ~
CURTIS OR CHARLES ( 407 )
Phone (407) 834-8550 Fax (407) 767-0922
TR U L V I
$8.00a month-FMIy
INSTA-M O VE
1190
.
*
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Bt*)C U it.tr mg mOOUl.S
lUPPLIES^j
35* to
50* OFF
CERTAIN
m m
FOOD SERVICE E Q U IP M E N T - S U P P L IE S
OUT DISTANCE
THE COMPETITION
Spread (lie good word about you r unique b u s i
ness o r service, by advertising w ith us. Y o u ll
find no other local m edium Is more effective at
reaching you r prospects where they live and
shop than the Seminole Herald.
Give your business a boost.
Call us today! 322-2611
Briefs
OVIEDO LITTLE
LEAGUE SIGN-UPS
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Little
League will be holding reglitratlon for Its 2000 seaaon
over the next two months.
Registration fee* are the
same aa last year _ 870 for
first child and $00 for each
additional family member.
You must bring an original
birth certificate.
Baseball and softball Is for
boys and girls age 5-to-18.
For more Information call
(407) 368-2575.
Registration dates are as
follows:
Saturday. December 11th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church •
Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Friday, January 7th from 0
p.m. to 8 p.m. at Little League
Complex on King Street.
Saturday, January 8th from
10 am . to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church •
Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Fttday, January 14th from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Little
League Complex on King
Street.
Saturday. January 15th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church •
Annex Bldg, on King Street.
LAKE MARY JUNIOR
MAGIC BASKETBALL
LAKE MARY - The City of
Lake Mary and the Seminole
Community College women*!
basketball program will be
presenting a Junior Magic
Youth Basketball League.
The league la for boys and
girts tn grades l-to-6 that
play at a beginning to Inter
mediate level.
Player Evaluation Day will
be held on Saturday. Decem
ber 18th at the SCC Health
and1 Physical Education Center and games win begin on
December 15th, 2000.
All games will be played at
the SCC gym.
The coat to play la $85 per
player and includes Jr. Magic
game Jersey.
Deadline to register Is De
cember 15. Call (407) 3243007 for more Information.
Womenw aP afsU
each of the sixth and seventh
Innings to take a 15-8 lead b e
fore Vaughan
Incorporated
closed the game with a pair of
ru n s in the top of the seventh
Inning.
A two-run double by Sanders
tn the sixth Inning, and a tworun home run by Renae L a m .
a solo home ru n by Anderson
and a two-run triple by Sanders
tn the seventh Inning were the
blows that broke the game
open.
The victory In the opening
game of the evening clinched M
least a tie for Bixon Chiroprac
tic and when the Sharks railed
to show for the 7:30 p.m. game,
the new champions could start
celebrating.
Despite not getting the op
portunity to challenge for the
crown. Donnie's Darllns went
ahead and took care of busi
ness in the nightcap, taking a
3-0 lead In the top of the first
inning, going up 7-1 In the
second Inning and pulling away
for a 15-3 runner-up clinching
victory over Curt's Alleycat*
with an eight-run fourth Inning.
The wins by the top two
teams made things easy as If
Bixon Chiropractic and Don
nie's Darllns had not won their
games, the league would have
ended In a three-way tie and
forced a three-team playoff next
week, or a split by Bixon Chi
ropractic and a win by Donnie's
Darllns would have forced a
one-game,
winner-take-all
contest next week.
The final standings In the
league were: Bixon Chiropractic
(9-3). Donnie's Darllns (8-4),
Curt's Alleycats (6-6), the
Sharks (4-8) and Vaughan In
corporated (3-9).
Providing the offense were:
Bixon Chiropractic: three hits
_ Renae Lanza (home run. dou
ble, run. three RBI), J o Sanders
(triple, double, two runs, seven
RBI). Rose Williams (run, RBI):
two hits _ Mlckl Lewis (double,
four runs], Dlno Wilson (three
runs), Teresa Flnck (two RBI),
Barb Martin; one hit _ Belinda
Anderson (home run. run, two
RBI). Carol Cranlck (two runs).
Kim Oakley (run); one run
■cored _ Ann Laxua.
Vaughan Incorporated: two
hits _ Katherine Du chock (run.
two RBI). Lynn Webb (run, RBI).
Terri Rhlan (RBI). Christy
Caldwell (run): one hit _
LuAnnc MacIsaac and Jana
Booker (one run scored and
one RBI each). Bonnie Chaplin
and Liz Turner (one run scored
each), Debbie Bemlng (RBI).
Donnie's Darllns: three hits _
Diana Colangelo (home run.
double, two runs, three RBI),
Kert Albritton (double, three
runs, three RBI): two hits _
Kelly Otero (three runs, two
RBI): m e hit _ Carol Gamer
(run. two RBI). Sue Hunt (run,
RBI), Lynette Barkley (RBI): two
runs scored, one RBI _ Amanda
Hunt: one run scored, one RBI
_ Helen Balangen one run
scored _ Shirley Zonnevtlle,
Heather Lewis.
Curt's Alleycats: two hits _
Deena Flamm (two doubles, two
RBI). Leah Sparrow (run), Joetta
West: one hit _ Chris Clark and
Jennifer Hemphill (one run
scored each), Kim Curtis (RBI),
Sue Mohr. Donna Smith.
o n t o s s . i s so
004 1002 . 7 ts
s 4 o a o .i n i
m o o . a ii
Hoops--------CoBtlo— d from Page IB
that really helped u s out.*
A young team with Just one
senior returning from last year's
varsity squad. Crooms Academy
is learning to play together aa a
unit.
Tonight we could see how we
are capable of playing.* Thomas
said. They've got to get the
playground mentality out of
them.*
Crooms Academy will resume
play at Forest Lake Academy on
Thursday. The varsity boys
game starts at 7 p.m. Prior to
the varsity boys contest, the
varsity girls will compete at
5:30 p.m. and the Junior varsity
boys will play at 4 p.m.
HockeyContinued from Page IB
the cam 16 saves in his home debut.
goaltender
Mark
paign at 10:10 of the second Cyclones
Fitzpatrick
stopped
27
Orlando
period. Left wing Martin Masa
and center Shawn Carter shots to preserve the victory.
The Solar Bears went 1 for 7 on
picked up the helpers.
After a scoreless third period, the power play, while Cincin
three Grizzlies scored tn the nati was O for 6.
In this week's action. Orlando
'shootout on Tabaracc! to help
Utah earn a second point from hosts Detroit at 7:30 p.m. on
Friday and visits Cincinnati for
the game.
For the game, the Solar Bears an 8 p.m. faceoff on Saturday.
T h e Voice of the Solar Bears*
out-shot Utah by a 41-32 count
with Grizzlies goaltender Ian John Dyer will call both games
Gordon making 40 saves. live on WWNZ-AM 740.
For more Information on
Tabaraccl stopped 30 shots In
the losing effort. Orlando went group or season tickets, please
0 for 5 on the power play, while call the Solar Bears ticket sales
Utah scored on 1 of 4 opportu ofilce at (407) 072-PUCK. Indi
vidual game tickets can be p u r
nities with the man advantage.
On Saturday, the Solar Bears chased at the Orlando Arena
dropped a 2-1 verdict to the box ofilce. at any Florida Tlckvisiting Cyclones before an Or etmaster outlet, or by phone
through Tlcketmaster at (407)
lando Arena crowd of 8,514.
839-3900.
After a scoreless first period.
Cincinnati center Todd Simon
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
opened the scoring with his
ORLANDO - The Orlando So
fifth goal of the season at 4:03.
The Cyclones made It 2-0 at lar Bears Player of the Week for
5:28 behind right wing Shane November 2-through-December
Willis' 14th goal of the cam 5 is right wing Herbert Vaslljevs. The 23-year-old Vapaign.
Orlando cut the lead In half alljcvs tallied three points on
with Brett Clark's power play two goals and one assist In
tally at 18:03 but could not pull three games last week.
A native of Riga. Latvia, the 5even. Right wing Bob Lachance
and Shuchuk picked up the foot-11. 175-pound forward
helpers on Clark's third goal of Ued the longest goal-scoring
streak by a Solar Bear this sea
the season.
For the game, th? Solar Bears son with a goal in three con
out-shot Cincinnati by a 28-18 secutive contests from Novem
margin with Tabaraccl making ber 28 to December 3.
I
�1‘
‘ * O
A
l p to - jj.
klwTWXjH r*#FHJO,
twfnviu,
r lOfrOo
ft ■ m in r I .
Legal Notices
14— Fob Sa u
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
December B, 1999 •M
71—Help Wanted
71— H
W a n te d
elp
to
71— H
eu
*W
a n ttd
71— H
elt
W
71— H elp W a n t e d
a n te d
Exp. Benrera. Bakndv L FULL-
TIM E 407-302-2298
Restaurant
downtown Sanford
LPN
73— Em p l o y m
W a n te d
FuS-TVne
ent
tt-7
CjtSssJaLm M L
FLOORMQ MSTALLfRS
Hanhnod And U nnA iM Hoof*
mg AeprtnttcAV needed Mvm*
d d d if to AttibAchAd. Aipindmg, company O rtti Advancemont opportunity Cal Jac* Ml
22142X tor -AooL Muii r*v*
Ftonda Crttflcanon. supervisory
stoat and good cancel
background requred
Itoand Lake Center
1S8 Landover Place
Longwood. FL 32750
(407)830-7744
E k fe rC W
KL582Z.
Document 12381 Due Data
Oacambar 22. 1988 el 200 pat.
toctoftaa
I
Prefect l& O 2 3 9 0 9 0 0
Prbfact Tato Court Raturlacmg
Oocwaanl 02381
Due Dale
. 1888 M 200 pa*.
95— R o o m m
W a n ttd
22
CNA
and packing pancnnat Tamp
and tomphwe poveon aval
17 lo Mart. Apply Today M at
1 11
Lara* Co Wgood pay i Bfis
Part-Time. PRN
AlShVta
Ftonda Carhfcatton and
Long Term Cere espenence
reqwred
Mend Lake Center
168 Landover Place
Longwood.F L.32790
:
1-7744
(407J830-77'
A
'
A«1 Trktpv
In
_
c
.
1WHM7J918-
tto a n a tia EWerCarv*
EOE MlF.TW
Caa«)roo*a Cantona. a Sacurad
AUhaanara Facaay. la noar far
» tor F T LPN, 3pm-II pm. A FT
L 11am-7pm Apply In par-
houaa M par hr 129-2128
HELP WANTED: Oatk Clark A
Hotrtaihapari NxYy to paraon
Budget Inn oI Sanford 3200 S.
Orlando Or (17-02), Barton). FL.
FT/PT. Huge potonbal. corp mkl. ton product
Positive Imign
771-4162_______________
Own A Computer?
Pul V to Work*
S23-S754V PT/FT
1-888-890-3481
www pc-eicoma com
Local bakery hat many mmedata openings1 m
2nd. and
3rd thus avail 1825-18 75 to
start Temp Hue. Apply Nowl
M V K m O A Tl BEFORE
YOU w v ts n
Akaayt a good pokey aapaoalty lor b u w a ti opportuMiaa
and franefutaa Cal Ftonda
Dap* of AgnaAura A Conaumar
SarvKis at 800-435-7352 or
FTC HELP lor traa adormation
Or v**4 our wab aaa at
www fie gmfouop
Florida tow raquiraa %*»«•** ol
carta* buvnatt opportuntiaa
lo ragnkar w*h Ftonda Oapi oI
AgneWtor* A Conaumar Sameat batora aaatog Cal lo vonry
lawful ragtatratun balora you
600 W Fukm S ta rt Santonl. FI
32773 or Vw local Oodga Plan
a%____
Muon
Pitotm Oacambar I. to. t m
DEJ4S
IN PURSUANT TO FLORIDA
STATUTES 71378 THE FOLLOW
INO VEHICLE N U BE SOLO AT
PUBLIC AUCTION ON TU f SOAY
DECEMBER 20. 1999 AT 1000 AM
AT CORTES TOWINO SERVICE.
246 OfUNQ E AVE LONOWOOO.
FLOnrOA THESE VEHICLES ARE
Honcaop
SOLD AS IS WITH NO TIT L I
V8MCL8 AUCTION
GUARANTEE
SELLER
l993MatutMtt
RESERVES THE RKJMT TO MO
Vina 4A3CF44E4PE081267
BIODINO STARTS AT AMOUNT
' Aucaon W8 Ba HaU On 11-23-ft
OWED FOR TOWINO ANO STOR
n A' Tpm. At TrrCowVy Toweig. ttSS
AOE V1EW1NO ONE HOUR PRIOR
Baaa Ava. Wtaar Sprmgt FL 32709
TO SALE FORM OF PAYMENT IS
Prtktn Oacambar a. I9V9
CASH OR CASHIERS CHECK.
T 0047
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VW I IFABP43F0FZt296SS
21 1900 FORO MUSTANG
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4) 1981 BUCK ELANTRA
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6) 1987 BUCK LESAORE
ViN f 1G4HR6430HH508444
61 1987 PONTIAC GRAM ) PRU
VIN « 2O2QPI1Z7H220B21S
7) 19U2 PONTIAC GRAM ) AM
VIN 4 1G2NEI438NC262508
a) 1981 PLYMOUTH ACCLA84
VM 4 1P3XA46K7MF566482
9) 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE
W * 4 IX W C 7S63FTOT6O02
10)
1991 CHEVROLET CAMARO RS
VIN I 1G1FP23TBML172888
11) 1981 CHEVROLET P-UP
VM ICCC140XC1I602I
12) 1978 CHEVROLET S4.VERAOO
VIN 4 CCL288F1082694
13) 1986 CHEVROLET BLAZER
VM 4 1GACS1802F8261646
14)
1992 GEO STORM
quaWicakona ol Via Partonal
Rapraaantaova. vacua, or )unaOcVIN IJ8IRF23B3N7S67704
16) 1986 G tlC VAN
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16) 1998 0M 0 SONOMA
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MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
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N O TC E OR THIRTY 0AY3 AFTER
VIN* 2MOEJU872VH551321
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THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
c o p y o p n a s n o t ic e o n t h e m .
V1NI WDBAB23A6B8222780
191 19S2 NISSAN 280SX
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20) 1984 TOYOTA CAMAY
VIN4 JT2SVI6E4E02I97B7
21) 1982 NISSAN MAXIMA
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Pubkslv Oacambar 8. 1899
Court WITHIN THE LATER OP
DCJ43
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC*TION O F THIS N O TC E OR TF0RTY
OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS N O TC E
by Luis Cam pos
ON THEM
C 4tobrVy Cipher cryptogram* ara create*) from quotation* by famous
people, past and present Each toner n Via cipher stand* lor another
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Today's duo: X equals Y
Court WITHIN THREE M ONT) 16
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TC E
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
F I F V B
F Z V F
I W
F Z O
D I P B N
V M I T H O II , '
U I J H V N
F Z O
—
Z V M O
Y O O J
D Z V J O O B B I H
V N O J V P O H
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : 'P ra is o Ihe Lord and pass lh a
am m unition * — Lt Com mander Howell M F o rg y. while
defending Heart Harbor
MiaaakyNeA. aw
a
American Racing, a leader
the custom wheel mduatry,
seeking a tott-Bnv
person TTm todMdual
term duties such as
receiving end maintaining
We oiler a (
(4071887-8810
H**8llll*88mHIIIII*8H
•
•
•
•
15 Osy COL Tralaidf
Day 4 Waskand CUs s m
Financial Assistaaca
C ifT tan H lria i Oa Sits ;
eTru c k D river ■
i in stitu te
8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
Planltt/Organlal
Cau Qraca
Fakowtho Church m Sanford.
Tu a s F rlfrtp m 407-322-4584
40 7 321 -4484
RaMraa with own irantpurtaoon
lor aitiuanca with apthouta
nwraananca 407-321-8757
RN - LPN
^ J u s t in timefor
Christmas Qiving
F-T. 3-tlpm
PRN AX SMBs w/Flex Sen
Orufc 1401) i m u a ttu 69/m«
Ladies Call FRHI
(407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
IVI »as« t» n
'at*.Vro :*«?■***<*
JOM OUR STAFF OP
CARE GIVE RSI!
We oflar BanaSM wJlncantiws
Wa Enroy and Apprtoato ma
OuaMy Cara our Team Give* to
ou Raaidants and ma Famihaa
Raaprocato Sign On Bonua
Apply n paraon to S Boyer. RNf
SDC
healthcare 1 Rehab, at Sent.
ISO 8. MeBonvWe. Sanford
___________E.O.E___________
Seminole Towne Center
Sanford area, general secretarial
I Mow* 8
I -4 M pm
Now Hiring!
407 302 9130________
Seametreea
MANAGER
Competitive Salary and Health insurance
Previous managerial experience needed.
Must be able to work an shifts
m a g in e ... a
com fortable theatre seat
w ith your n am e on it...
forever.
A pply in person.
Contactjetfre/Bryan (407) 324-9676
(407)447-8010
^ J e a t sponsorship is a great w ay
to touch a lot of people. W h a te v e r your |
reason - business promotion, pride, memorial
of a loved one, or just because it feels good
• sponsor a new seat and help com plete the
Ritz Com m unity Theatre Restoration Project
EARIM FULL-TIME PAY
FOR PART-TIME WORK
Seminole Herald has an Immediate opening for a
newspaper carrier in the Sanford area. O u r p a p e rs a re
The
ssZJponsorshipof a $ 5 0 0 . seat in the
Ritz Theatre entitles you to have your nam e
or business, or the nam e of a loved one,
e n g ra v e d on a p laque and p erm an e n tly
affixed to a seat.
Complete andreturn to
Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Protect. Inc
P.0 Box 4321 •Sanford. FL 32772-4321
C ity, State. Z ip :.
P ho ne: ________
^ t i s n ( M a 0««t
Card # ; ___________
S ig n a tu re :________
Apply in Person
Seminole Herald
A d d re ss _______
Credit C ard Ty p e :
d e liv e re d e a c h a fte rn o o n T u e s d a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y .
D e live rin g the Seminole Herald is a great w a y to e a rn g o o d
m o n e y w h ile w o rk in g just a few ho u rs e a c h day. We n e e d
s o m e o n e w h o is d e p e n d a b le a n d h a s reliable tran sp orta tion
& in s u ra n c e . If yo u w o u ld like to b e co m e a carrier, p le a s e
c o m e in a n d fill out a n application at o u r office at 3 0 0 N .
F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd , F L .
at the:
N a m e :_________
Sw i T iu M Bark. Cankaf FtondaX A
PO Sot 3838
Oriando. Ftonda 32B02 3838
Altonwy tor Partonal Rapratantairva
Edwin L W k im o n
Ftorlda Bar No 0144740
GXaa A Rotwwon, PA
390 N Orange Avenue
Suae 800
Otondo. Ftonda 32902
Tetopnone (407)425 3691
PUbaah Oacambar S. 111990
0048
m a m m itw .
WAREHOUSE
A-l Tnwps,
Inc .
naadad EicaPam salary
R P Q
F Z T J L R
TRACTORTRAILERS
M l
Married?
Engagement
and wedding
forms are avail
able at the
Seminole
Herald office,
300 N. French
Ave., Sanford,
Florida 32771.
These stories
are usually
published in the
Weekend
edition and may
be accompa
nied by a
photo. There is
no charge for
this service.
l antord. Exe area. 1 BR Pot
tage. perfect tor 1 paraon. J10CV
wk * 8200 tec 407-321-3738
LURNTODRir
AMEMCAN RACMQ
121 Codfeco Wey
Sanford, FL 32771
Ph: 407-328-8888
Fax: 407-328-7778
EOE
PRESSERS I CLEAN ER S
G etting
T R
Trap t arrtca
Tnmmera 8 Orauncparaona
Top Ply. BanoMa. Drug Free
EOC. Drva Ue. raqwred
Lama Traa Samoa
1-WO-333-1737
CORESTAFF
N O n C t OF AALA
PUBLIC AUCTION
‘ Z T R F I H X
97— A P A R TM EN TS
F u r n is h e d
dutch dtak of gnnd a
duly BywheaTT Than cal
Clutch at 407-323-7141
ha»a part kaa dnvrta kcai
ja t z K i
oanaaamual 407-327 7108
a ti
□ tpntamr □ S3'
.Exp Date ___
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, FL
Perfect For
Retired Persons
Or As A Second
Income!
�I
4 B • Sammoie Herald, Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, December B. 1999
P a y in g for y o u r c la ssIflsd ad:
Seminole Herald
Wa gforiyi accept MfoMrceriTvisa.
w f r c a r r j visa. Dtacmar
Discover and American Express. Wa
also w* taka cash or a personal (hack. fcherSaars who whh to bo btfod can
iTuko anangaments at tie sma thalr ad la placed. Plea** keep In mind that
ad* In the Personal* (das*. 21), Buainee* Opportune* (daw . 86) & Oarage
Salas (217) raqutra payment In artranc*.
322-3*11 or Toll fraa from Orlando B31-9993
You can tax your ad lo 407-323-9406
300 N. French A ve , Sanford 32771 •P. 0 . Box 1667. Sanford 32772
Our office la open to serve you Monday through Friday, * am •S pm
In th# tvnt you need to-chenot-youtnl
DEADLINES:
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11
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15
16
16
19
It you need to change your ad wtriB * Is tunning. (Haase
we wri maka the change far the next avalaMe addon. Pie*
on Vis Srst day o» pubScaSon. N you And an error, ptaaaa a
and we W correct foe error ter the next pubsceson. Wearer
first maetOon orty and only lor fra ooel otlhs Iril Inoartlon.
For Tuesday's adltton, the deadline la Monday at noon
For Wednesday'* edition, the deadina la Tuesday at noon
For Thursday* edition, the deadline la Wednesday at noon
For Fridays edition, the deadline Is Thursday at noon
For the weekand edition, the deadline Is Friday at noon
Home Health Care
Elderly Care
HeeitoA Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Services
Luxury Items
Computer/TV
2S5 Altsradons
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
256 Automotive
260 Buah Hogging
261 Computer CorwiSng
262 Cabinett
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet* Instalabona
266 Carpet Cleaning
266 C aring Repair
297 Ceramic TBe
268 CWd Care Center*
269 Cleaning Services
270Concrels
271 ConstmcSon
272 Delivery Sarricoa
275 Dtywal
278 Electric*
277 Fence
276 Handy Man
279 Haulng
260 Home Improvements
281 IrrigaRon 6 Repair
282 Janitorial Service*
kvJ JoWnry s nfpiir
284 Lakafronl Clearing
285 Landscaping
266 Laundry Sarvtcee
EMPLOYMENT
67 Career
Consultants
69
70
71
73
117 Commercial Rental*
110 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Warned To Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Slofage/Offlce For Rent
|
Resumes
Education & Training
Help Wanted
Employment
RE AL ESTATE
141 Homes For Sale
143 Out ol Slate
Property For Sale
145 Resort Properly For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
146 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
RE NT AL S
91 Apartments/
97 Apartments ■ Furnished
99 Apartments - Unfurnished
100 Condominum Rentals
101 House* Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 Dupies/Tripiex
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
111 Resort Vacations
114 Warahousa/Rantal Space
115 Industrial Rentals
103— H
ouses-
141— H
o m es
221 Good Thing* to Eat
M E R C H A N D IS E
222 Musical Instrument*
181 Appliances &
G
Furniture For Sal*
163 Television & Starec/Radk)
165 Computers For Sale
167 Sporting Ooods
189 Office Supplies
191 Bidding Materials
193 Lawn & Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
MISCELLANEOUS
199 Pets 4 Supples
200 Uvsstock/Fsrm
Supplies
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
209 Wearing Apparti
211 Anbqua/CoflecBbie*
215 Boats 6 Accessories
217 Garage Sales
219 Wanted to Buy
292 Moving 6 Storage
293 09, Lub* A Finer
294 Paining
295 Paper Hanging
297 Peet Control
296 Plara/Organ Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Preaaura Cleaning
302 Screen a GIb m Work
303 Secretarial a Typing
304 Siring
306 Smel Business
306 Stated Glass
307 8wknmlng Pool Sarvica*
306Tsmria Repair
SOBTtaraporiMtan
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TWRadto
314 Upholstery
316 Weiring a Sheet Metal
318 We* Doling
319 Window Washing a Tkrir
231—Ca m For Sale
Fo r S a le
U n f u u n is h e d
ip jfc T I f
107— M o b il e H
Fo r R e n t
FOR SALE: St Johns River.
2400 Sq Ft Home on 104 aciM. 212 ipkt w/hrepUce. well/
otter system. 3 outbuildings,
motivated >200.000 00 407324-0247.
26/28 on F«no*d S acres Large
Oak*, quwt Sanford tret Ava*
•for 12/15 >875. 407-321-3449
99— A partm ents
U
o m es
n f u r n is h e d
L A W 0 ,*
cWteSlJ*r,T
219— W anted
to
B uy
Erryte Auto, 407
117— C o m m e r c ia l
Re n ta ls
rm. w/ (tcujit. ctntrtl hast a
*». asking >110.000. Call 407322 8577
Stntord: 2/1. new AC. new car
pet Utility renovtttd. >500
doon, >495/montn 407-7888090
103— H o u se s U n fu r n ish e d
NO TICE
SANFOMk 400 tq . Ft to 2400
FNEIORHTAL CAMERA ON TV
wh*c suppSea last
w/Piachase of Vtoet Tanning
181— A p p l ia n c e s &
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
141— H
o m es
Bed
Ftoibto Financing Avaiebie
nOfTirWlniTtoiPli UnUI
F R U Color Catakig
i-eoo-711-oisa
Fo r S a l e
P AW
UATTRE68 SALE • Full tue
used box spring* A mittrM*
>69 00 Lanya Mart 322-4132
tanning or nursery Zoned agri
cultural. 13,900/ACRE.
Sm.
down wtowner finance *04-7*7-
193— L a w n & G
arden
1772 or 904-7t7-a822
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
STENSTRO M
RENTALS
160— B u s in e s s F o r
Sa u
* * * * *
Antique Butineet: Busy down
town Oviedo. 2.000 sq n , reno
vated 1930* gas elation. 18 ft
callings, ampte parking 407-
SANFORD. efl.apL, BR 6
dcfefl, water *ewer A garbagi
rd u d e d y w r u y n
SANFORD. 1/1apt w an walet. sewer garbag* >425/400
H EATHROW.12.Spi* PLDUL
grg* .Marta* Foyer.la. Paeo an
GoaCouree. >1750/1750
roiing; rianofrni
i -m
m
117.9*9.
w/cage. 1 y r o l d W
Call (407)688-0198
Chrlatmat Pupplea
Golden Retriever*. 8 wk* old.
pur* bred, health cert. shot*, de
wormed. 5 female. 2 male 1300>400 407-999-8482 (day). 407699 2918 (eve)
ACROSS
37 Above (poet.)
36 Actress
t Place* for
Perlman
40 One* more
7 Acquired
41 Oraff egey.
relative
42 Loiter
12 Rowboat pari
44 See eagle
13 Discomfort
45 Coal holder
14 Ancient Jew ish 46 Actor Silver
ascetic
46 Moel twisted
15 — Scholar
51 Conceive
16 Afternoon
65 Raises (prices)
56 Againat
17 Prohibit
57 N e ig h b o r* on
18 A A A plan
56 Rune away to
21 "Cheer*!”
33
36
■ it
Great While Troling Motor
Irvewet.Trater
238— V
C a l Stuart Marine' 407-322
7786
(407) 322-2495
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
30
31
C H E C K O U T OUR
RATES1I
lis a Carolina SkM 238
ISOhp Mercury
Oafv Tandem Trailer j 1 only}
Below Coat Deal!
114.288 Cal Stewart Marine
________ 322-7788________
19BB Eagle Flat* Boat i r
Bt15hp Yamaha Inshore
181— A p p l ia n c e s &
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
JIM DO YLE
23
26
28
29
Plant Sale
1 gallon Mondo plant* (border
gra**). 11 50/ptani or >2 50 lo
pul Into ground 100 or more
boughl equal Free Delivery/
let* equate a email fee For
more detail cal (407) 325-3787
only
ffiofon 40i-
Nest-egg Intis.
Pointed toola
Auld La ng —
After
deductions
Prank
Gave an opiate
to
Not precise
She gets what
*ha w ants
_
215— B o a t s &
A ccessories
B H U7 T 0
B 1 S HOP
L E □ A P E
1AN
■
e h ic l e s
W a n te d
ite e g i i i p r o a i w ,
90hp Yamaha, TroSJng Motor.
Oeoth Finder. OahranUad Trail
er.
(12.B9S. C a l Sluart Marine al
407-322-7786.
1999 GiU PRO Q 185. 150VMAX
hp Yamaha. TroHlng Motor,
Depth Fdr. On Brd Charger.
Gaiv Trailer Priced to ae*
>19.995 Cal Stuart Marine at
407-322-7789
Advertise your business or services
:all the Classified Departmer
IB M Trophy. 120hp Fores
LOADED!
Oehranuad Trailer
Priced to tail. 110.BH
C al Slewed Mama At:
407-122-77*4
IB M NEPTUNE SUNBIRO CC.
1998 Johnson, Depth Finder, Bi
mini Top, Gafvanued Traitor
18,993 Call Stuart Marine al
407-322-7788
a month!
fox
(407) 322-2611
2 5 3 -A d d it io n s i t
Rem
o d e l in g
2 8 1 -H o m e
Im pr o vem ent
300-P ressure
C l e a n in g
Hendywomen/mi
407-497-3439.
13 Debonair
16 Items on
dashboards
19 Strong cords
Craven
20 Seniors
Cal tor Answers a rurun a RotaryPha*>
22 Chow der
as* parent* • 1-900460-4500 ext. code 000
Ingredient
“ “ “^
^
—
23 Speak In a
:
|
|
^
ITT —1
monotone
24 Th read9 Young boy
PRESSURE-Stoem Washing
Deck* * Warn* ' Orlvewiys
S TEA M FACTORY 324 7699
10 Eniyme end
It Director
^ ■ T j
"
W
C A R P E N TE R A l Home
repaa*. painting 8 ceramic We.
Richard O t o m 407-321-5972
2 6 9 -C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s
w in d in g
machine
“
--------------H l 7 ---------------------■
■
3 0 1 -R o o f i n g
Let Me Fla It) NO JO B T O
SMALLReasonabto RatokSemF
Rawed from Conat Bus*. Cal
Roy Burke 322-5353
25 Very early
■
(2 w d t.)
27 Boston
Mid-Florida Roofing. Inc. Ini/
Bnd Repair* A Re-Roof* Free
Estimates i Prompt Sve. 407221-8554
.24
hr*
LK
•CCC067834
2 8 5 -L a n d s c a p in g
2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e
Ta
TV"
22
I
V
i
34 M onel and
i
----------------------- ti ssir tona
jj it * --------i ---------------------------------- SEES'
35 M o n o to n o u s
------- -------- _ _ ----------------------------------shout*
39 Get ther*
H H f H
33
V
.n
32 P ie -------
■
'2i>
*
35
^2
47
_
WM*
-------- H ~ p u ™
------------ -------- 8 3 - —
l; ■
----------------------
™ j®
°,lJ
50 Debtor a no le
52 Serpent
------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 53 C a l. bo*
1■
54 Type ol curve
10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 cenlral a/c’s, fireplace,
over 2400 sq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
As Is • Must Sell
550 Lemon BlufT Road * Osteen
(407) 322-4156
275-DRYWALL
3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e
C l e a n in g
What About Bob's Tree Service?
Tree Removal. Tnmming. Bob
cat 3vc. Firewood. Free Esti
mates Lx/tns 407- 2*0-1971
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
,3 llnes/3 months
,4 llnes/3 months
.5 llnes/3 months
C lassified (407) 322-2611
�r r
Sami note Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 8,1999 • SB
by Bob Thavet
FRANK AND ERNEST
ROBOT MAN
KUO MJQWELCOMEp
by Jim Meddlck
l»WCTClWbWClfffWW
JOB « AeCEETER W
VAl£ON€TOH»LWA(?rWWUN MOW Wt>.. twcSTweiP.
by Batluk A Ayers
CRANKSHAFT
by Aaron McGrudor
BOONDOCKS
BMW I JUST FOONP
OOTWriHI
ORIONkST. NKur
WAS BBACJK. MR.
MB. H( VMS THIS
GW WHOWOW
go mount to
EVttYONFS MUSI ON
MR I9MG KXXS MR
SPRIW WISPOM. KJTTHflf
t» paid ARpisra mm
KC NOTHING. MB MY
THPfWMMON KATH COW.
WT Urt. HI WAS IMMOQTAI,
SO M'S STU N THBS VMff
MB SANTACLAUS
ISABP-Off OF
THATGW MB
MS MAM! ft
JT MIC*
UAV! MY FAMAT'S
CHOlSTVAS MOM.'
WRMSTOCP?
HOROSCOPES
Totu Birthday
T h m d a y . Dm . 9 . 1909
PEANUTS
by Charles M. Shultz
THEXE'S A WHOLE PUNCH
OF BURGLARS OUTSIDE..YOU
SHOULD 60 BARK AT THEM..
/
N
/UW O Fj) mmm
i3
{ /
THAT WAS 600P.. YOU
SCARED THEM AWAY
WITH ONE ’’W O O F"
1'■Mil
<
J m
— r — *
X
FOXTROT
By Bill Amand
I 'M C HANOI MO IT * eo<L T -
CHICKING TO
SU IF OU8
IFRmT
>* T »
COMPLIANT.
>N CLOCK TO 8tA0
JANUARY 1, 2000. IF IT
Oo SSNT WORK, WI*LL
HAVI TO 6 IT A WHOLE
NtW MACWNI, K U P
y o u * fin g er s crossed .
IT 'S N O T
DBAT.
Fi&UPIS.
LOUSY
PUCE
OF 7UNK.
COM’
p l ia n t ?
I
N O , IT / a ,
a a a a ; I'M
e n te r in g t h e
NCKT MiUENNiOM
WITH A COM
PUTER THAT
WONT PLAT
"H A LF-U FI"f
C h a n ce s are you'll find yourself far
m ore active and productive In the
y e a r ahead than previously. You
m a y now start to take on m any
projects you previously only
th ou ght about doing.
BAOnTAJUUS (Hot. 27-Dm . 91)
A s long as selfishness does not
enter the picture, there Is nothing
w ro n g w ith being assertive today In
ord e r to advance y o u r personal
Interests. It takes Imitative to p ro
d u ce results. Sagittarius, treat
yourse lf to a birthday gift. Send the
required refund form and for y o u r
A s tro -G ra p h predictions for the
ye a r ahead by m ailing $2 and selfaddressed stamped envelope lo
A stro - G ra p h , c/o this newspaper.
P .O . Bax 1758, M u rra y Hill Station.
New York. N Y 10150. Be sure to
state y o u r Zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19)
Remove yourself today from outside
Influences o r distractions In order
to do w hat needs dotng. You'll per
form more effectively under aoUlury
conditions.
AQUARIU9 Pan. 20-Feb. 19) Your
zest for life Is contagious today a nd
yo u 'll stim ulate even those w ho are
u s u a lly lethargic o r uninspired. T h e
stir of activity y o u 11 generate w ill be
m ost welcom ed.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A ll
y o u have to do today is set y o u r
sights o n a sin g u la r objective that
Is of p rim a ry im portance to you .
P ut all y o u r energy In It and you'll
be sta n din g In the w inner's circle.
A N U S (March 21-Aprtl IB)
Knowledge to w h ic h y o u ’ll be
exposed today could have a deep
Im pact o n y o u In w ays that could
help fatten y o u r bonk account.
W hat y o u ’ll le a rn y o u ’ll be able to
p u t to constructive uses.
TAURU9 (April 20-May 20) Som e
tra nsform a tions that are In the off
ing today m ay tu rn o u t to be
Im p o rta n t changes that could bene
fit y o u both philosophically and
personally. F lo w w ith the tide.
GEMINI (May 3 1 -J s m 20) Good
th in gs w ill tra nspire from your
w o nd e rfu l cooperative spirit today.
Y o u r thoughtfulness Is just w h a t Is
by Art S ansom
TRtt iKYS THEY'VE. DISCOVERED
OATHEAL^IS AGREATWET NO!
HAVE A&0 COWL W BREAKFAST
AMP IT
UlU. SUPPRESS
GEE,THEMl NJEMtf HAVEAHEAD*
STMT OHy^fAY WET WITHTHAI
YOOKcC . p APPETITE MX CAY! . BOWLOTO ll^OATKEM-COXiCS
kte at ujhch!
BEETLE BAILEY
ARLO & JANIS
GARFIELD
by Mort Walker
by Jimmy Johnaon
by Jim Davis
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
P roperly channeled, y o u r ambition
a n d Im agination cou ld prove to be
a d yn a m ic com bination for you
needed to bolster your associations
today. The success and personal
w ith others.
g a in for w h ic h y o u ’re hoping are
m o re likely.
t P a s s 2 1 -July 22)
W in at Bridge
The number - one criterion
THE BORN LOSER
Personal gratification a nd feelings
o f self-w orth will be enhanced
toda y b y y o u r good w ork, not to
m e n tio n the respect you'll garner
fro m others.
LEO (July 27-Aog. 22) Explore in
greater detail a ve ntu re you're
pre se ntly contem plating. You
a p p e a r to be on the right track
to da y a n d could easily achieve the
s u p p o rt o f the powers that be.
VIRGO (Aug. 29-Sapt. 22) Your
unselfishness Is adm irable and
y o u r efforts will prove to be effec
tive In setting the right example for
those In y o u r charge. It m ay
becom e a cornerstone of their p h i
losophy.
LIBRA (Sopt. 27-Oct. 23) D o n ’t be
re lu cta n t to discuss Interests that
a re im p o rta n t to y o u w ith others
toda y, because the approval you've
been h o p in g to receive can now be
attained.
»
By Phillip Aider
there Is an easy overtrick available.
What separates experts from less good
Bui what If dubs are 3-0? Who has
players? There are several factors, but
the tripleton?
the primary answer Is counting. Experts
Perhaps you feel because West is
do lots of counting,
longer In spades than East,
whereas less good play
you should play East for
ers do not; otherwise,
long dubs. However, sup
they would also be
pose North had become the
experts. Now there Is
declarer in three no-bump.
some help at hand for the
East would have led the
ambitious In ’Countdown
heart queen. Now you
to Winning Bridge* by
would have been inclined lo
Tun Bourke and Marc
play West for the dub
South (Master Point
length. Watch out for this
Press).
pitfall.
You learn about the
The answer is to delay the
basics ol counting, then
decision, first cashing your
get to practice both as
three diamond tricks. Here,
declarer and as a
you see East discard on
defender. Also, each of
the third round. This makes
Bridge
the 19 chapters ends
it d e a r to ptay a dub to
Phillip Alder
wtth a list of the lessons
dummy’s king. When West
gleaned therein.
discards, you finesse the
9 9 0 0 • 0 •
This is an instructive
du b jack, cash the dub
deal. How would you plan the play in
ace. and run the rest of the dubs.
three no-trump? West leads the spade
The book is $18.95 postpaid from
seven: two, three, lack.
Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call
You have six top tricks: one spade
(BOO) 274-2221 to order.
(from trick one), three diamonds and
two clubs. If the missing clubs are 2-1,
Copyright1999 by NEA, Inc.
North
1I04M
4 65
V7
♦ Q 43
K 10 9 8 6 2
Wist
East
4 A Q 10 7 4
4 983
f A9 2
V Q J 10 4 3
4 10 8 7 6 5
♦ 92
4 —
4 Q73
South
4 KJ
V K865
♦ A K J
4 AJ 5 4
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
South
West North East
2 NT
Pass 3 NT
All pass
Opening lead:
4
7
Doctor Gott
Identify type of excess protein
DEAR DR. GOTT After finding too
Into classes by more sophisticated
much protein In my blood, my doctor
tests, yielding the forms colled
ordered a bone morrow examination.
Immunoglobulins: IgA. IgB. IgE. IgG
It was normal. What does excess pro
and IgM. Depending on the protein
characteristics In tire blood, doctors
tein signify?
DEAR READER; Let me try to simplify
cart diagnose certain diseases. For
a very complicated
....................
.............example, low senrm albumin
Issue.
is often seen In malnutrition
or liver disease. Antibodies,
The body’s organs pro
duce many types of pro
the body’s Infection-fighting
teins that circulate in
proteins, arc usually Included
the bloodstream. Each
In the IgG (or gamma globu
prolctn has a specific
lin) fraction.
function. By subjecting a
Patients sometimes show
small sample of cell-tree
ubnormal proteins |or un
blood lo a tiny electrical
excess of a particular protein)
charge, sclenllsls can
In the blood. The most com
separate the various
mon abnormality Is an *M
protein groups from one
spike.” an crvcr-abumlance of
another. Because pro
IgM: this Is aeen In myeloma
teins vary In weight,
and other forms of plasma
light proteins will
(blood) cell cancer. Your doc
Doctor Gott
migrate farther than
tor performed a bone marrow
9 9 9 test to make sure that your
heavy ones In the elec- 9 • • •
irtcal field. This charac
plasma cells, many of which
teristic forms the basis fur a medical
are In the morrow, were normal.
lest called scrum electrophoresis,
Your excess proteins could represent
during which the blood proteins are
a normal variation but. os I men
tioned. the type of protein should be
separated. Identified and quantified.
Human blood usually contains live
Identified. Your doctor may choose to
major groups of protein: albumin,
do this by further analysis using com
plex tests.
alpha -1 globulin, alpha -2 globulin,
DEAR DR. GOTT: In reading about
beta-globulin and gamma globulin.
Theoc proteins can be further divided
vitamins. I noticed that some dosages
are expressed In milligrams, others In
units. I understand milligrams but
what are units?
DEAR READER: Traditionally, the
method of meusurlng vitamins A. D
and E has been the International unit
(111). Other vitamins and minerals ore
measured In grams, milligrams or
mlrrograins. The International unit Is
a relict lion of activity, not quantity;
this has been found to be a useful
shortlland when comparing the active
components of vitamins. For example,
retinoic acid und beta carotene, like
30 other compounds, con be turned
into vitamin A. Technically, vitamin A
Is retinol; 1 mkrogram of which Is
biologically equivalent to 6 micrograms of beta carotene. To complicate
mailers further. 3.33 Ilfs of retinol Is
equal lo 10 lUs of beta carotene.
Take my word for It; my head Is
swimming. You and I will be less
confused If we simply follow tradi
tion on this one. Nutrition handbooks
and food labels usually list vitamins
A. D and E In International units.
Let’s leave it at that.
Doctor Peter Gott. a syndicated
culumnlst for Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can be WTlIlcn to at P.O.
Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369
,.v< V-s
I •
�• I
Prepare for holidays by preparing goodies ahead o f tim e
Well, if It isn't that time of
year again! Holiday decorations
come out, holiday shopping
must be done, and time itself
seems to vanish, along with
one's paycheck. But there's no
need to get all bah-humbug
about it. The trick to surviving
the holidays is one passed on by
the Boy Scouts: Be prepared.
...............................
Being
prepared
means not
only buy
ing or mak
ing gifts for
those on
your list,
but also
having a
couple of
extra on
Marialisa
hand for
those "sur
priseexchanges.
Being prepared means having
ingredients for a few easy-toassemble meals stashed away
for unexpected company or a
last-minute meal. Being pre
pared means doing your baking
In spare moments and freezing
the results; you'll never have too
much. You can give away your
goodies as gifts, or bring a plat
ter of sweets to the office holi
day party or the church potluck.
My daughter, who is 14, is
already stockpiling Christmas
goodies. She has been giving
homemade chocolate truffles to
her teachers for years, and every
year her list grows; even the
teachers she no longer has clam
or for them. We form an assem
bly line and crank out several
hundred each season. They are
fun to make, a joy to give, and
they freeze beautifully.
For our annual caroling party
1 try to freeze a few cookies
ahead of time. Shortbread and
chocolate Grand Marnier snaps
(see recipe below) are among
my favorites. Quickbrcads (such
as banana, orange and cranberry
bread) also make great do-ahead
treats and can be quickly
thawed and served when a
neighbor drops by for coffee; or
they can be wrapped and given
as a gifts.
Being prepared means some
thing else, too. In order to com
bat Seasonal Affect Disorder,
holiday-related depression and
stress, it is important to be pre
pared to have fun. Think of it as
putting the "Merry” back in
Christmas. Enjoy!
a
Calta
CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES
For the truffles
1/3 cup heavy cream
6 ounces high-quality bitter
sweet chocolate, chopped
2 tablespoons unsalted butter,
at room temperature
1/4 cup cocoa powder
(unsweetened), plus more for
dusting hands
For the flavoring:
2 teaspoons instant espresso
mixed with 1/2 teaspoon cinna
mon and 1 tablespoon boiling
water OR
2 tablespoons of your favorite
liqueur
(Grand
Marnier,
Amaretto or Chambord arc good
choices) OR
1 cup
toasted pecans,
chopped, plus 2 tablespoons
Kahlua
For the coating:
- cocoa OR
shredded coconut OR
chopped nuts OR
6 ounces confectioners' coat
ing chocolate (see note)
In a small, heavy-bottomed
saucepan, bring the cream to a
boil over moderate heat.
Remove from heat and add the
chocolate and butter, whisking
until smooth. Leave plain, or
add the flavorings, if desired.
Stir well.
Pour the warm mixture into a
shallow bowl and press a piece
of plastic wrap directly against
the surface. Refrigerate for at
least 3 hours or overnight. If left
overnight, it may be too hard to
scoop the next day. In that case,
let it sit at room temperature
until slightly softened.
Using a teaspoon or tiny ice-
cream scoop, scoop mounds of
the cold chocolate mixture onto
a sheet of waxed paper. Keeping
your hands dusted with cocoa,
roll each mound between your
palms to form a ball.
To finish truffles, simply roll
in cocoa or coconut or chopped
nuts. Alternately, for a hard
chocolate covering, melt the
coating chocolate (see note) in
the top pan of a double boiler
over hot water. Remove from
heat and let cool to room tem
perature. Using a spoon — and
your hands, if necessary — dip
truffles into melted choa>!atc,
one at a time, until coated.
Place finished truffles on a
plate or cookie sheet lined with
waxed paper and refrigerate at
least two hours before serving.
Serve chilled. Store in an air
tight container up to 1 week; or
in the frrezer up to a month.
NOTE: Confectioners' coat
ing chocolate (also called com
pound chocolate or "summer
coating") is available at cake
decorating and candymaking
supply stores. An acceptable
substitute is 6 ounces semi
sweet chocolate chips melted
with 1 tablespoon Crisco in the
top pan of a double boiler over
hot water.
— Recipe from "Sweet
Times,” by Dorrie Greenspan
(William Morrow, 1992). The
instructions for the hard coating
arc my own.
You don’t need dinner jackets or even cocktails to make a holiday parly a success. But an array o1tempting hors
cfoeuvres can’t hurt. Clockwise from lower left: Mushrooms Stuffed with Sage Pesto, Prunes and Smoked
Mozzarella Wrapped In Prosciutto, Curded Mussels. Pork and Red Pepper Skewers wtth Mango Dipping Sauce,
Peanut Curry Chicken Salad In Wonton Cups.
2 teaspoons vanilla
1/4 teaspoon salt
4 cups sifted flour
Preheat oven to 325 degrees.
In a large mixing bowl, cream
butter and sugar together.
Grind nuts in smalt food
processor or electric coffee
grinder (make sure you clean
out the coffee grounds first) and
add to butter and sugar. Mix
well. Add vanilla, salt and flour,
and blend well.
Turn dough into a greased 10l/2-by-15-l/2-inch pan. Smooth
top with spatula. Bake 40 to 45
minutes, until just golden (mon
itor carefully toward end of bak
ing time). Cool thoroughly. Cut
into l-by-2-inch bars. You can
store the bars in the refrigerator
for several days in an airtight
container, or freeze them for up
to three weeks. Yield: About 70
bars.
WALNUT SHORTBREAD
2 cups unsalted butter, at
room temperature
1 cup sugar
1 cup walnuts
it gets too tough to stir, use your
CHOCOLATE GRAND
hands. Form dough into a ball,
MARNIER SNAPS
1 cup unsalted butter, at room wrap in plastic wrap, and refrig
erate until chilled, 1 to 2 hours.
temperature
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
1 cup sugar
Working with half the dough
1 egg yolk
1 tablespoon grated semi at a time, roll out very thin
(1/16th inch) on a well-floured
sweet chocolate
Grand surface and cut into desired
4-1/2
teaspoons
shapes. Transfer to an ungreased
Marnier
baking sheet using a metal spat
1/4 teaspoon salt
11/4 teaspoon cinnamon ula. Sprinkle with cinnamon
sugar or 'hopped nuts. Bake for
21/2 cups all-purpose flour
10 to 12 minutes, until cookies
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
are
just browned. With a metal
cinnamon sugar or chopped
spatula,
loosen the cookies from
almonds
the baking sheet, but do not
remove from sheet. Let the cook
In a large bowl, using a
ies sit for about 5 minutes, then
wooden spoon, cream together
transfer to a cake rack to cool.
the butter and sugar. Add the
egg yolk and beat well. Add the Store in an airtight container or
freeze. Yield: 6 dozen 3-inch
chocolate and the Grand
cookies.
Marnier and stir.
— Recipe from Carol Vassar,
In a separate bowl, mix
Montpelier, Vt
together the salt, cinnamon,
flour and baking powder. Add
o m NEwsrArn entom use assn .
slowly to the large bowl. When
USE A NET"
TO CATCH CUSTOMERS
Paul O. Botsvwt lor tha Naw England Culinary IntUtuta
Chocolate truffles with a variety of coatings ca n be made ahead of time and
stored in an airtight container, or frozen until it is time to serve them at a hol
iday party or give them as gifts.
Calendar
Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m,
Fleet Reserve Bingo
The Fleet Reserve Association
Toastmasters
sponsors bingo every Thursday
The Omni Toastmasters Club
at noon at the FRA home, 3040
#6861
will meet at 5:30 p.m.
S.R. 46 in Sanford. Doors open at
every
Thursday at the AAA
9:30 a.m. and the public is wel
Building.
1000 AAA Drive,
come. For information, call (407)
Heathrow.
Guests
and prospec
330-1706.
tive members are welcome. Call
Jim Ocque, 942-5227 for informa
Rotary Club
Rotary Club of Lake Mary tion.
meets Thursday mornings, 7:30
8:30 a.m., at the Marriott
Recovery
Courtyard, off West Lake Mary
Fresh Start Recovery pro
Boulevard.
Contact
Mike grams offers 12-step support
McLean, president, at 324-5662.
groups for those experiencing
life-controlling problems. The
Sertoma Club
groups meet every Thursday, at
The Sertoma Club of South 7:30 p.m., at Destiny Church,
Seminole County, dedicated to 3110 Howell Branch Road,
the advancement of speech and Winter Park. For information call
hearing children, meets every 382-3232 or 384-8135.
Thursday morning, from 7:30 to
8:30 a.m., at the Florida Hospital
ToughLove support
Senior Citizens Center, 1097
Tough Love Orlando, a parent
Sand Pond Lake Road which support group, meets every
connects to Lake Emma Road, Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St.
one mile south of Lake Mary Stephen Lutheran Church, 2140
Boulevard. Potential members Hwy. 434, Longwood.
are invited to attend. For infor
ToughLove is a self-help,
mation, call Gene Prestera, (407) active, parent support group for
767-1234.
parents troubled by their chil
Weight Watchers
dren's behavior.
For more information call
A local chapter of Weight
(407)
324-0724
or visit their web
Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
site
at
toughlove.org.
Community Building every
Complete Websites
F r o m S 1 5 per month
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -3 3 2 8
holtdax
“P O R T R A IT S
Choice O-P Three M E W B ackgrounds!
BOM US
O ne Pose Package Includes:
O ne-10x13, Two-8x10s,
Four-5x7s, Four-37ix5s
“f
j----------1- !■ —
r-. i t T >|
.
»»»{
» M m*rnmW| » PM Vm
PopUp
mmm*•**> ’ *
G reat fo r your hom e or office
S how people you are
“Sanford Proud!”
T h ey also m ake great
C hristm as gifts. i
Photographer Will Be Available These 5 Days Only;
Wednesday, December 8 through Sunday, December 12
Photography Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m,
SA N FO R D
3653Orlando Drive
A project of the Sanford Historical Society, Inc.
A V A IL A B L E A T T H E S A N F O R D M U S E U M
AND
P o r t r a i t s tu d io
H u rry ! O n e W e e k O n ly !
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, December 08, 1999
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ab1b5b0b2a0d4fc68feaba04d0292438.pdf
123395bc1efca350664a29671a62c86c
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY
December 7, 1999
92nd Year, No. 76
(407)322-2611
Sanford, F L
50 Cents
S e r v in g
Weather
Sanford. Casselberry,
Lake Mary. Longwood,
Sunny
Oviedo, Winter Springs
High: 72
Gaudreay gets
first varsity
coaching win
Low: 55
find Seminole County
Since 1908
Holiday Home
Tour celebrates
Sanford’s heritage
Son arrested for beating mother
B v B ill K a m a
.
...........................................
Staff Writer
Dec. 7
18 shopping
days to Christmas
Missing boy found
The Winter Springs Police
Department spent the night
looking for 10-year old
Richard Anthony Adams,
last seen on Monday at 3
p.m. Shortly before 9 a.m.
today, police reported the
boy had been located, and
said he was in fine condition.
The youth was last seen
leaving Winter Springs
Elementary School Monday
at 3 p.m. on a chrome BMX
style bicycle.
According
to
police
Captain Mike Nolan, investi
gators were questioning the
boy this morning to obtain
details, but Nolan said indi
cations are that there was no
foul play involved.
CASSELBERRY — A 37-year-old man
was arrested Sunday night and charged
with armed robbery, false imprisonment
and battery on his 68-year-old mother, who
lives in Casselberry.
Scott Cornelius of Edgewood pulled out
a handgun inside his mother's 1287 Bridal
Drive house on Sunday and demanded
money from her, according to the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office.
Betty Lou Cornelius told investigators
that over the course of four hours her son
threatened and slapped her, threatened to
nome, me Sheriffs Office incident report
said.
Scott Cornelius, who lives at 5301 Hansel
Avenue In Edgewood, is charged with bat
tery on a person 65 years of age or older,
kidnapping and false imprisonment,
aggravated assault, and robbery with a
firearm.
He is being held in the Orange County
Jail without bail.
Betty Lou Cornelius said her son has a
drug problem and that he has spent a large
amount of money he recently inherited on
W
drugs, according to the Seminole County
Sheriff's Office arrest report
The incident began on Saturday when
Betty Lou Cornelius filed a complaint with
the Seminole County Sheriff's Office
against Scott Cornelius. She alleges that he
forged her name on her personal and SnH*|
Security checks and cashed them.
Apparently, Scott Cornelius found out
that she had reported him, so on Sunday he
appeared at her home, investigators said.
He told his mother he was there to repay
her for what he had forged. But after he
was allowed inside her house, he pulled
out a handgun, and demanded money
from her.
She said that the first check theft
occurred on O ct 26 when her son stole one
of her personal checks from her home. He
wrote a check in the amount of $300 and
cashed it at a Nations Bank, the arrest
report said.
Betty Lou Cornelius said that the second
theft occurred on O ct 29 when he stole one
of her personal checks from her home. Her
son wrote a check in the amount of $200
andchashed it
The third theft occurred on Nov. 3 when
Scott Cornelius stole her monthly Social
Security check, forged her signature on the
check, and cashed it at a Nations Bank, the
report said.
Providing the holiday spirit
Today is
Tuesday, Dec. 7 ,1 9 9 9
Today is the 341st day of 1999
and the 76«h day of fall.
TODAY’S HISTORY: On this
day in 1941, the Japanese con
ducted a sneak attack on the
U.S Pacific R eel anchored In
Pearl Harbor. The attack led to
the United States' entry Into
WW1I.
On this day in 1803. Jam es
Madison was chosen by the
U.S. Electoral College to be
president of the United States.
On this day in 1908, Elinor
Qlyn’s novel 'Three Weeks"
was banned by the Watch and
Ward Society of Boston. The
society's action led to the use of
the phrase "banned in Boston."
On this day in 1972. the Apollo
17 mission, the last manned
mission to the moon, was
launched from Cape Canaveral,
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Mary
Stuart (1542-1587). Queen of
Scots; Willa Cather (1873
1947), writer. Joyce Cary
(1888-1957), writer; Eli Wallach
(1915-), actor, is 84; Noam
Chomsky (1928-). linguist-politi
cal activist, is 71; Johnny Bench
(1947-), baseball great, is 52;
Tom Waits (1949-), singer-song
writer, is 50; Larry Bird (1956-).
basketball great, is 43.
TODAY’S SPORTS: On this
day in 1977, New England
Whaler Gordie Howe scored his
1,000th goal, in a game against
the Birmingham Bulls.
TODAY S QUOTE: T hat is
happiness; to bo dissolved into
something complete and groat."
Willa Cather, “My Antonia"
TODAY'S MOON: New moon.
C la ssifle d
C o m ic s .
C rossw ord
D esr Abby
H o ro sco p e
O b ltu s rle s
P eop le . . .
P o lice Log
S p o rts . .
Staff Writer
Police investigate homeless deaths
SANFORD - Police are investigating the deaths
of two homeless people whose bodies were found
within a half-mile of each other along U.S.
Highway 17-92 in Sanford on Saturday.
One of the deaths is being considered a homi
cide, and the other is being investigated as suspi
cious, said Cleo Cohen, a spokeswoman for the
Sanford Police Department.
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office and
Florida Department of Law Enforcement are also
participating in the investigation.
We don t know if there's a connection between
the two or not," said Cohen. "But because they
were both homeless, and their bodies were located
a half-mile apart, we are investigating whether
there is a connection."
The bodies were both found in areas that are
known for having homeless camp sites, police
See Deaths, Page 5A
Oviedo council plans
stakeholders’ meetings
Staff Writer
OVIEDO — Oviedo will
hold a 3-hour meeting with 48
members of the community in
late January to discuss strate
gic planning, including ways
to improve the city's trans
portation.
The Oviedo City Council
approved the meeting, pro
posed by the Florida Institute
of
Government
at
the
University of Central Florida,
by a 4-1 vote over the objection
of Tom O'Hanlon. A date and
place for the meeting has yet to
be determined.
Following the meeting with
community members, the
council will meet in 21 hours of
strategic planning
O'Hanlon objected to hold-
ing the meeting with 48 com
munity
"stakeholders"
because he said that many res
idents will likely be left out of
the process, leaving businesses
and developers to dominate
the meeting.
"Whenever we do these
cross sections across the city,
we always seem to have a
shortage of people who live in
the community," O'Hanlon
said. "Most of the citizens who
live in this city are too busy to
take time out of their lives to
take part in a stakeholders
meeting."
O'Hanlon also said that
choosing 48 people to partici
pate creates the impression
that input from other members
of the community will not be
taken.
Councilman
Tom
See Oviedo, Page 5A
Local as well as national law
enforcement organizations are
concerned over the large num
ber of crashes caused by vehi
cles at railroad crossings.
"We call them crashes, rather
than accidents, said John
McClanahan, media relations
officer for the Train Safety
Awareness Campaign, describ
ing an "accident" as something
which can be avoided.
"Too many times, cars pull
up to a red light near a rail
crossing, and stop right on the
tracks," he said. "This is what
we're going to work on during
a special blitz on Wednesday,
Dec. 8. The focus of this safety
campaign will be to educate the
public of the proper procedures
to follow while stopping at or
traveling through a railroad
Antique air meet successful
By Nick Pfeifauf
SANFORD
—
The
Experimental
Aircraft
Association's first local meet has
been deemed highly successful.
"We had about 24 aircraft on
hand, and possibly 150 people
turned out," said program direc
tor Luis Hernandez, Jr.
The event was held at the
MillionAir facility, at the north
side of the Orlando-Sanford
Airport. The gathering was to
put together, for a public show
ing, as many experimental and
vintage aircraft as possible,
mostly from the local area.
"It looked like it was going to
At Sunday's Expenmental Aircraft Association show at tha Orlando-Sanford
rain," Hernandez said, "and as
Airport Dave Bluchar, left, owner, discusses the production and modifica
many of the planes had open
tions of his aircraft with A1 Rawlings, one of over 100 attendees.
cockpits, some of the owners
may have decided not to come,
tators were a fully restored Rockledge.
From
Sanford,
but those who did certainly
Steerman, flown in from the among others, was a replica of
gave a great display."
Spruce Creek field in Volusia an old German aircraft, of which
Among aircraft drawing specCounty, and an ultra light from
See Planes, Page 5A
�2 A - Seminote Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. December 7, 1999
A C C U W E A T H E R 8 F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
Florida Weather
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Tonight-
Wednesday
Thursday
Saturday
Friday
FT
Shown Is tomorrow's
•aether Temperatures
art tonight s low's and
Mainly dear.
Clouds and sun; H
may shower
Sunshine; soma
afternoon clouds.
78
I
70
60'
Santord through Yesterday
Tamperatura
81*
56*
73*
51*
Low
Normal low.............
Precipitation
VMarday
o ar
Month to d ate..................... 0 00*
Normal month »o
to
Ail maps, forecasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather, Inc. 01999
National Cities
Tom.
HI Lo
80 44
55 32
54 34
36 18
60 45
«o re
54 39
58
76
I
76
Florida: Clear tonight except lor some clouds south of
Lake Okeechobee Plenty of sunshine tomorrow
Sunael tonight ....
Sunns* Wednesday
TUsa 1st Daytona
Georgia: A lew douds tonight with some log lomung
near dawn. Any log or douds wilt quickly dear as tomor
row turns out mostly sunny
Mississippi: High pressure will keep the atmosphere
quite dry tonight. This wilt promote dear skies tonight
and sunshine tomorrow.
Alabama: Mainly clear and seasonable tonight High
pressure will yield plenty ot sunshine tomorrow
Moonset today........ ..................5 35 p m
First
Fufl
Last
......... _ „ 8 3 9 am. I
C ODec 22 ODec
<3
29
Dec 7
Dec 15
Regional Cities
| 56
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a. OA
Tides
Moonriae today
wtuat ntato te agnas idte mi's Jn tm mys
Partly tunny; It
may stWshower.
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l-l laac 4 4 l*ewt 17. IfaWn* M IV< W* * 7 Hpi
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First High
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Second High
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Mrw Myn
Seoond Low
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BocaMton
Ce.ro, QA
1:37 a.m.
6 0 6 am.
2:19 pm.
8:12 pm.
Thuraday
2.13 am .
8 43 am.
2 5 6 p.m.
651 pm.
0.1 6
45 6
0.3 6
3 0 ft
02 6
Thu.
Tom.
Thu.
Tom.
HI Lo
Iff Lo
HI Lo W
HI Lo W
City
64 89" 91"
Grand Rapid*
46 37 a 46 35 PC
c*y 56 39 c
AOMcCly
Hetona
59 39 •
33 13 a 31 14 pc
Onrta
40 26 C
54
pc
Batman
57 46 •
HonokAi
75
80 66 ah
54 36 ■
Houston
34 19 s
71 63 pc 69 41 r
58 37 s
aa 47 r
54 40 a 53 39 pc
46 40 0
Poland. O H
33 14 in
54 34 t
71 S3 a 72 S3 s
Boston
60 36 S
SO 35 s
Kansas Cay
48 35 pc 43 29 r
Charleston. SC
52 32 s 49 29 sh
as *5 s 66 48 S Las Vegas
37 15 pc
UtttoRock
81 45 Sh 61 43 r
48 37 pc
99 36 a 96 44 a
Chicago
46 38 pc 46 36 r
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57 43 a
St Loue
54 40 pc
PC
Cleveland
Salt Lake Dry
49 38 s 53 42 s
56 46 pc 62 46 r
35 17 s
Daytona Beach 75 59 s 75 56 S
80 69 pc 80 67
Santa Fa
31 8 pc
30 io a t 39 13 «1
46 36 C 44 36
42 36 C
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Umaapola
43 26 pc 39 39 r
36 25 pc 37 27 I
44 41 C
N,ishvWe
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56 43 pc 62 44 9h
46 36 S 50 38 S
46 36 pc
Topeka
El Paso
New
Orleans
60 27 pc 54 26 S
Tucson
67 56 pc 71 55 r
59 27 t
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54 42 S
M a lM O y
Wwhtogton.
DC
56 36 a
•
Weather (W): s-surmy. pc-partfy cloudy, c-cloudy, eh-showers. ( thunderstorms, r-ram. at-snow Humes, sn snow. Me*.
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89
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Tomorrow’s National Weather
South Carolina: Clear and seasonably cool tonight.
Plenty ot sunshine will make tor a beautiful day tomor
row
Louisiana: Mainly dear tonight Plenty ot sunshine
tomorrow, except lor some douds In the northwest
where it could shower.
Kay Weat
7(VB1
Year to d a te ______ ____
Last year to date
Normal year date ..____
Partly tunny; H
may shower.
Sun and Moon
Regional Weather
Almanac
City
accuweather.com
, OA
W PaknBch
HI
99
71
64
73
80
71
78
69
ThU.
Lo W
49
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74
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76
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HI Lo W
45 38 pc
75 64 pe
43 31 pc
75 66 pc
70 57 pe
74 5
Shown are noon posiuone ot weather systems and predptoitton Temperature bands art
highs lor the day. Forecast tngtvlow temperatures are given tor selected aba*
Yesterday'* National Hlgtviow: (lor Vie 48 contiguous states)
High 84* In Hotywood. FL Low -9* In Ounraaon. CO
Zurich
14 i
JA M Walk-Rehind Mower
•6 hp* 2 1-inch costaluminum deck
N ow $ 4 * 1 9
o ff
Savings arc so big at your John Deere dealer’s store, there’s never been
a better time to cut a deal. And with Same-As-Cash until June 2000*. you’ll enjoy the
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A
“Serving Seminole County Since 190S"
Tuesday, December 7, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 76
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�Seminola Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. December 7.1999 •M
The ever precious life
of Ruth Hamilton
Ruth Hamilton was bom
before there were automobiles
or airplanes. Before there was a
First World War or a Great
Depression. Before radio or te le
vision. Before the Atom Bomb
or a Man on the Moon. Bom a
full century before the Internet
or Y2K.
If she only lived to
be 40, Ruth Hamilton
would have been
more than grateful.
"That was the
longevity way back
when," 101-year-old
Hamilton said
Monday after she had
heT lunch at The
Commons of Lutheran
Towers in Orlando.
"Most people didn't
live much past 40.
They worked hard
and lived life to the fullest.
Then, they died."
Ruth Hamilton scoffs at being
called "old ." Life's a thrill to
her, especially a life that will
soon span three centuries.
"When the clock strikes mid
night, Jan. 1, I'm going to write
a check for $1 and put the year
2000 on it," Joshed Hamilton, a
former resident at Bram Towers
in Sanford. "I don't know who
I'll make it out to. I just want to
officially celebrate the fact I'm
still here."
Life is a precious gift to
Hamilton, who prayerfully wel
comes each new day. With noth
ing to prove, nothing to fret
about, Hamilton said that in
recent years she was deter
mined to be just a little better
than she was to be the day
before.
"Nothing — not living or
dying — scares me that much,"
Hamilton said. "As a little girl, I
taw how hard people had to
work. Poppa was from
Denmark. He had a wood shop
in Alta, Iowa. He made a hog
feeder that was supposed to
make us a lot of money. But it
d id n 't"
Growing up, Ruth dreamed
that she would
become an actress. She
said she still knows all
the words to a stage
recitation she did at
school — "Soul of the
Violin." She also recit
ed "TWlnkle, TWinkie
Little S tar" in Latin,
a m K im e a to ip ttx
six languages— and
became a teacher
instead of an actress.
One of her students
who wanted to be a
newspaperman,
became a distinguished editor.
Another who wanted to be a
football player, became one of
the Green Bay Packers. "I
would hear from them every
year," she said. "But now
they're gone."
The love of her life, she says,
was a handsome baseball player
who became a small town
Midwest doctor. She remembers
meeting Carter Hamilton on an
Iowa ballfield.
"H e was tall and very good
looking," she said. "The other
players liked to razz him
because he was a college boy.
They were rough guys.
"I had been engaged to a first
baseman with the Chicago
White Sox but he jilted me,"
Hamilton said. "I was heart-bro
ken. But when I met Carter
everything was perfect. Carter
could have been a Cleveland
Indians pitcher. He had a good
fastball and a change-up. But he
didn't have a curve. My Carter
didn't have a curve bail"
Carter Hamilton exchanged
his baseball gear for a doctor's
kit and became a fine physician.
"He always cared for his
patients more than making
money," Ruth Hamilton said.
"He'd go to homes on a horsedrawn wagon. Sometimes, all
people could give him was
potatoes. They didn't have any
money."
The H am ilton were married
27 years until the doctor died in
1949. H e was 51-year-old. Mrs.
Hamilton said a prince once
offered to m an y her but she
declined. Carter Hamilton was
her one and only love, she told
the prince.
Ruth Hamilton's life journey
would fill any history book. She
has been a teacher, lecturer,
radio commentator and served
three terms in the New
Hampshire House of
Representatives.
"1 stared on the cold eyes of
Adolph Hitler," she said. "1 was
close enough to — wdJ, forget
i t 1 went to tea with Eleanor
Roosevelt. I talked baseball with
Chief Bender.
"W hat I didn't do, I'm happy
to say is get involved with all
these computers. I've got no use
for them. We're too smart to be
spending all our energies on
computers. We've got intellects
and good brains. Life is too pre
cious to allow ourselves to veg
etate," Hamilton said.
There's rare joy in Ruth
Hamilton's eyes.
"I may live to be 200," she
said. "Wouldn't that be some
thing?"
I m WUlt'a nil n an ippure TWaAay
iknMgh S m d ty In tha I f Inala H m U .
First Baptist Church o f Longwood
Christmas project is in the works
First Baptist Church of
Longwood is doing something
different for Christmas this year.
In the past, w e've watched
churches sponsor various events
that incorporate the unique tal
ents and gifts of a few people.
For instance, a Christmas canta
ta, living Christmas tree or live
manger scene.
Whiie these events were
always wcll-attor.ded and very
much appreciated by those who
looked on...they actually directly
Involved only a small portion of
the church (those gifted with
musical abilities) and attendance
was limited to those who could
fit into the building.
This
year
will
be
different...unique, interesting,
appealing.
The church will
sponsor a "Walk Through
Bethlehem" again this the 5th
year. In essence, it involves
building a replica of the d ty of
Bethlehem on
the church
grounds with 32 different sta
tions or scenes. It will be "inhab
ited" by Bible characters who
"live out" various scenes that
may have occurred at that first
Christmas. The "inhabitants" of
this Bethlehem will be church
members
and
friends...not
strangers or actors, but the
church family. Because the orig
inal Bethlehem had babies, chil
dren,
young
adults
and
seniors...so will
this one.
Everyone in our church family
can have a part.
The church is now preparing
for a "visitor list" of people who
will
walk
through
Bethlehem...and we are now esti
mating between 12,000 and
20,000 people from the Orlando
area will pass through the gates
of the dty.
As visitors are guided through
the d ty in small groups they will
hear the story of the birth, life,
death and resurrection of
Bethlehem's most famous citizen...Jesus. Evangelism teams
will be prepared and on hand to
lead any of the Bethlehem guests
to faith in the Christ who was
born there nearly two thousand
years ago.
Construction and costume
preparation
has
already
begun... the City will be in place
by early December and open to
visitors for two weekends. Dates
and time are as follows:
WEEKEND TWO:
December 10 - Friday 6 to 9 pm
December 11 - Saturday 3 to 9 pm
December 12 • Sunday 3 to 9 pm
I
I
I
Battery
Longwood — Nathan Guerra,
18, 603 Wren Ave., Longwood
was arrested by Seminole
County Sheriff's Deputies at 2
ia.m. on December 5. Charged
With Battery/Criminal Mischief.
Fem Park - Lewis G. Harvey,
53, Casselberry, was arrested by
Sheriff's Office Deputies, at 8
p.m. December 3. Charged with
Battery/Domestic Violence.
Police Log
Sanford - Edward William
Ford, 29, homeless, was arrested
by Sanford Police Officers.
Charged with Battery/Domestic
Violence.
Sanford - Latisha Rollins, 21,
1503 W. 13th Street, Sanford, was
arrested by Seminole County
Sheriff's Office
Deputies.
Charged
with
Domestic
Violence/Battery.
DUI
W inter Springs - Joseph
Edward Mathews, 37, of 2308
Wynnewood Square, Winter
Park, was stopped by Sheriff's
Office Deputies on 11:08 on
December 4. Charged with DUI.
Chuluota
Linda
Kay
Williams, 28,315 Lake Mary Rd„
Chuluota, was stopped by
Sheriff’s
Office
Deputies.
Charged with DUI.
Obituaries
M ARGARET UPTON BARR
Margaret Upton Barr, 74,
Ridgewood Manor, formerly of
Chocowlnlty,
N .C.,
died
Saturday, D ec 4, 1999. She was
bom S ep t 4, 1925 in Beaufort
County, N.C. She and her late
husband Hubert Gentry Barr
operated
Bare's
Store
in
Chocowlnlty. She was a home
maker and a member of the
Baptist Church.
Survivors include daughter,
Venisha B. Lyon, Sanford; sons,
William
Griffin
Bare,
Washington,
D.C.,
Michael
Thomas Bare, Chocowinity; eight
grand children; six great-grand
children; sisters, Mattie McCraw
and Edith Butts of Michigan,
M ary Taylor, Joyce Hawks,
Evofyn Nichols and Lou Ellen
Nuney, all of Va. Carolyn Cook,
Ca-; brother, Albert Gregory
Upton, Va..
Arrangements by Paul
Funeral Home, Washington,
N .C
William B., Longwood; son,
Charles E„ Longwood; brother,
Walter 5pencer, Martinsburg,
W.Va.; sisters, Marjorie Braun,
Oakland, Ca., Joyce Jones,
Roxboro, N.C., Rebecca Padgett,
Falls Church, Va.
Banfleld Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
MARY LEFFLER COOK
M ary Leffler Cook, 80,
LaVista Drive, Winter Springs,
died Friday, D ec 3,1999. Bom in
Fairfield, Iowa, she moved to
Central Florida in 1955. She was
a retired educational bookkeep
er. She belonged to the South
Seminole Hospital Auxiliary,
National Waves, and was a
World War II veteran of the U S.
Coast Guard.
Survivors include husband,
Oscar sons, Rex, Arkansas,
Chris, Atlanta, Ted, Tennessee,
Mike Maryland; daughters, Beth
Driggs,
Longwood,
Lynne
Coudron, Columbia, Mo., nine
grandchildren; one great-grand
child.
Woodlawn Carey Hand
Funeral Hom e, Longwood, In
charge of arrangements.
MATTIE MAE LATHROP
Mattie Mae Lathrop, 90, Beil
Street, Sanford,, died Saturday,
D ec 4, 1999 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. She w as bom
May 26,1909 in Newton, Ga. She
was a homemaker and a member
of New Mount Calvary M.B.
Church.
Survivora include sons,
Alton
Lathrop,
Thom as
Frederick Lathrop, both of
Sanford, Eddie Frank Lathrop
and Andrew Lee Lathrop, both
of Rochester, N.Y., Jack Jones,
Sanford; daughters, M ary A.
Brown,
Sanford,
Elizabeth
Gaines, Orange City; brothers,
Lewis Singleton, Mt. Vernon,
N.Y., A.B. Singleton, Albany, Ga.;
sister, Sadie Stroder, Albany, Ga.;
23 grandchildren; 64 great
grandchildren; 29 great-great
grandchildren.
MARIE S. KINYON
M arie S. Kinyon, 85,
Riverbend Blvd., Longwood,
died Monday, Dec. 6 ,1 9 9 9 at her
residence. Bom March 22, 1914
in Shipman, Va., she moved to
Central Florida 15 y ean ago. She
was a homemaker and a member
of Orlando Christian Center.
Survivora include husband.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
MARJORIE G. OW ENS
Marjorie G. Owens, 80, of
Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 4,
1999 at Central Florida Regional
Hospital, Sanford. Bom Nov. 23,
1919 in Headland, Ala., she
moved to Central Florida in
1945. She was a homemaker and
a member of Pinecrest Baptist
Church, Sanford.
Survivors include son,
Edward "Pee Wee" Owens,
Orange City; daughters, Elaine
Rlcharde, Sanford, Patsy Green,
Fayettville, Ga.; brother, Tom
Gamble, Vero Beach; sisters, Inez
Shirley, Dothan, Ala., Floryne
Hobbs, Montgomery, Ala., Nelle
Knowles, Headland, Ala., Grace
Sanders, Montgomery, Betty
Mitchell, Headland, Ala. three
granddaughters.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
JENNIE G. RISOLO
Jennie G. Risolo, 87,
M ontgomery Drive, Oviedo,
died Sunday, Dec. 5,1999. Bom
March 5, 1912 ii> Ozone Park,
N.Y., she moved to Central
Florida in 1969. She was a home
maker and a Catholic. She was a
Palm Valley Mermaid.
Survivors include daughters,
Anita Stefano, Oviedo, Lorraine
Gucdardo and Carolyn Serino
both of Lake Mary; brother,
Frank Pisdotta, Yonkers, N.Y.;
six grandchildren; nine great
grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Hom e, Oviedo, in charge of
arrangements.
Funerals
WHITESIDE,
DOROTHY PRICE
Th* family ot Dtjnrthy FYvr Whitrtkl*
will be receiving friend, *1 the home of Cindy
Kelley i t 2652 Arcadia Street, Deltotu,
Selurdiy. Dec. II. 1999 from 9 until 7 p.m. The
family auggeau donation* be tent to Hoeplce
of Nbluau/Flagler or A m m on Cancer Society.
She It auTYtved by her huaband. Qualm tone
William Price. David Price and (amet
Whlteeide; daughter* Cindy Kelley. Cheryl
Whiteeide and Shannon Whilttidr. tblm Janet
Mutt: (even grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Deltona Memorial Funeral Home and
Cemetery. Orange City
OWENS, MARJORIE G.
Memorial aeevtcn lot Mary me C. Owen*
ot Senfonl. who died Saturday. Dec. 4. 1999
will be Wednesday. Dec. K 1999 at the Ptncvreet
Baprur Church in Sanford at 1 0 o'ckek a m ,
with Rev. Bill Coffman officiating. In beu of
flower*, contribution* are tuggrdrd to the
Pineci e»l Baptut Church
Gramkow Funeral Hume, Sanford, in
charge of arrangement*
Military News
Emmucal G. Hird has gradu
ated from the Air Force
Noncommissioned
Officer
(NCO) Academy at Keesler Air
Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.
The graduate received instruc
tion in advanced military leader
ship and management theories
and responsibilities; physical fit
ness and conditioning; oral and
written communications skills;
supervisory roles relative to the
Air Force mission and organiza
tion; human behavior concept
and problem solving, including
counseling techniques and ori
enting new personnel in the prin
ciples, practices and tools neces
sary to operate in the Air Force.
Hird is a special agent
assigned to the Air Force Office
of Special Investigations at Travis
Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calif.
He is the son of Emmueal and
Issie D. Hird of Bradenton.
His wife, Bridgette, is the
daughter of Shirley Rutledge of
Sanford.
Hird graduated in 1981 from
Southeast
High
School,
Bradenton, and received an asso
ciate degree in 1989 from Yuba
College, Yuba City, Calif.
Leslie D. Sukup has been
selected for promotion in the US.
Air Force to the rank of staff
sergeant.
Sukup, an information manag
er, is assigned to the Intelligence,
Surveillance and Reconnaissance
Integration Special Program
Office at Hanscom Air Force
Base, Bedford, Mass.
She is the daughter of Patricia
M. Walraven of Wyoming, Mich.,
and granddaughter of Arlecn
Shangle of Midland, Mich.
Her husband, Steven, is the
son of Ken and Carol Sukup of
Sanford.
In 1993, Sukup graduated
from Standish-Sterling Central
High School, Standish.
Navy fireman James L.
McBryde is one of more than
370,000 active duty sailors who
celebrated the Navy's 224th
birthday
during
October.
McBryde is currently deployed
to Yokosuka, Japan, aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk.
McBryde is the son of James L
Church of Sanford, and is a 1998
graduate of Seminole High
School.
USE A NET"
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Defects
Man hit by drunk driver in Longwood
LONGWOOD - A 42-year old man is in critical
condition after being struck by a drunk driver
whiie attempting to cross U S. Highway 17-92 in
Longwood this Saturday.
A 1986 Isuzu Trooper driven by Robert Lee
Chapman, 34, of Longwood, struck the 42-year old
white male pedestrian on Northbound U S. 17-92
at Lake Kathryn Circle in Longwood on Saturday
at 2:05 p.m., police said.
Alcoholic beverages were determined to be
involved in the crash, police said. Chapman's
blood-alcohol level wan determined to be .152 per
cent. The legal limit in Florida is .08 percent. Chapman was arrested for D.U.I. and transport
ed to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility with a
bail of $500.
The pedestrian, whose identity is not being
released until family members are notified, was
transported to the Orlando Regional Medical
Center with serious bodily injuries, police said. He
is listed in intensive, critical care at the hospital.
Are Not Mf^jor
Problems Consult a
Specialist
H a r re ll
B e v e rly
T r a n s m is s io n s
209 W. 25th S t, Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 '
Since 1959...Same Location
mv-oosm
�4 A ■ Saminole Herald. Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, December 7, 1999
Holiday Home Tour called a success
B y Nick P felfau f__________________________________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Cathey Bossert couldn't be hap
pier. This past weekend's Holiday Tour of Homes
and Evening of Candlelight in downtown Sanford
at the Ritz Theatre are being called the best ever.
Bossert serv ed as co-chairman for the events.
She said the tour of historic homes Saturday and
Sunday saw approximately 700 people strolling the
streets of Sanford’s historic district. "Last year we
had approximately 400 people, so 1 see lliis year as
tops," she slid.
She was also thrilled at the turnout at the Ritz
Theatre which had an estimated turnout of 450 peo
ple, with 300 guests, plus students and their par
ents.
“Sanford was aglow with tlie holiday spirit," she
slid. "There were carolers from Seminole
Community College, and an estimated 650 luminar
ies along Magnolia from Second Street to Seventh
Street." She added that SCC, the members of the car
Top: Organizers of the tour gathered at the home of Michael Sillman and
Michael Houst at 109 W. 17th Street. Bottom: Visitors at the Whitner-Gaines
Home at 702 Oak Avenue, were also treated to an antique car viewing.
olers, and all of the people who constructed the
luminaries and put up the displays deserve a great
deal of praise and appreciation from everyone.
The Holiday Tour of Homes, Saturday and
Sunday, allowed local residents and visitors alike
the opportunity to visit some of the cities most elab
orately decorated historic structures, private resi
dences as well as the Seminole County Public
Schools Student Museum, Women’s Club of
Sanford, and the Ritz Theatre.
"Sanford really put out the red carpet for this.
Bossert said, and I feel certain anyone who took the
tour was impressed." She added that although she
has only lived in Sanford, with a home in the his
toric district, for a few years, she believed spirit
such as that shown this past weekend will help
bring Sanford back to life and make it a focal point
of Central Florida.
This was the 11th annual Holiday Tour of
Homes. The event was sponsored by Sanford
Historic Trust and the Ritz Theatre restoration orga
nization.
Harald photo* by Nkk Stfakl*
Throngs of visitors were fascinated with the splendor of the homes on the tour, which included the Eaton Homo at 708 Oak Avenue.
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B y BUI K e m » ___________________
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Money talks.
We make it sin
dance and
do the cha-cha.
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 4
w
new judge will
meet Wednesday
iuiS o u ih bank
T H E R E L A T IO N S H IP PEO PLE'
balance la cyan a fcaanam Mcmay W a l d Occam* a 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 Tfco mowiana Udonco
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M v 4 » IMC Awud PvtaMop r«1d» |AIXi| >■ « W M w cl
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o fa i a l — eiau fnoMy Monay H a iti auod* a 15 000 Uy » w Hondo,! fa WMomonl poxod. *nao <J
can U w k by ckaci TX, din, nd a w J a ll. lu c * U c an » o > d Kno<*«d « « M W Scad i d c M - a y
SANFORD — The panel
responsible for nominating final
ists to replace retired Seminole
County Circuit Court Judge
Leonard
Wood will
meet
Wednesday, Dec. H, to conduct
interviews of all applicants for the
vacant seat.
At least three finalists will be
selected before Dec. II, with the
names forwarded to Gov. Jeb
Bush for consideration. Bush will
then have 60 days in which to
make his selection.
Fifteen attorneys, including
Seminole County Judge Carmine
Bravo, have applied to fill the
seat. The job pays SI 17,000 per
year. Other applicants include
John Gulluzzo, a Fern Park
defense attorney who was among
the three finalists the List time
there was a circuit judgeship open
in Sanford, in March.
ALso applying for the position
are US. Attorney I. Randall Gold
and Assistant State Attorney
Allen Campbell.
Others vying for the job are
Harvey M. Alpcr, Jack T. Bridges,
Jeffrey Duane Deen, Jeanne L.
Gold, Sandra K. Ambrose, James
M. Miller, James E.C. Perry, Mark
H. Randall, Robert Rodriguez,
Richard S. Thompson, and James
R. Valerino.
The Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
Judicial Nominating Commission
will meet next Wednesday at the
Seminole County Commission
Chambers at the Seminole
County Services Building in
Sanford to conduct the inter
views. The interviews are open to
the public, but the applicants are
requested to remain outside the
Commission Chambers except
during their interview.
Interviews will be conducted
from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Following
the interviews, the Commission
will deliberate in closed executive
session.
Wood, 62, is awaiting trial on a
misdemeanor charge of battery.
He is accused of striking his wife
Julie's face with a newspaper,
then grabbing her by the jaw and
squeezing it during an argument
over money in July at their
Geneva home.
Wood told authorities he did
not strike his wife’s face or
squeeze it. His attorney has
entered a plea of not guilty.
In October, Wixxl announced
his retirement on the same day he
appeared before a panel of the
Judicial
Qualificatioas
Commission, the body that inves
tigates allegcxl wrongdoing by
judges.
Deputies questioned Mrs.
Wtxxl and look photos of her
injuries after his wife was exam
ined at Central Florida Regional
Hospital and hospital personnel
alerted the Sheriff's Office.
Investigators later questioned
Wood about the incident at his
residence.
According to the Sheriff's
Office incident report Wtxxl and
his wife became involved in an
argument around about money
his wife contends the judge is giv
ing his adult children. Julie Wood
told police her husband took a
swing at her face with a newspa
per, just missing, and then
grabbed and squeezed her face.
Judge Wtxxl told deputies he did
swing at his wife with the sports
section of the newspaper but did
not make contact with her. He
denied in the report squeezing his
wife's face and told deputies she
left their home with no injuries.
Neither Wtxxl nor his wife would
sign written statements.
The deputies report indicates
that Julie Wtxxl had abrasions on
the left side of her face and what
appeared to be a very small lacer
ation on her left cheek.
The July incident was the third
brush with trouble for Judge
Wtxxl since 1994. A year ago the
Florida Judicial Qualifications
Commission recommended that
Wtxxl receive a public reprimand
by the Florida State Supreme
Court for comments he had made
in court to attorneys and their
clients. Wtxxl received a similar
admonishment in 1994 by the
chairman
of
the
Judicial
Qualifications
Commission,
charged with investigating com
plaints against judges.
�Sominofe Herald, Saniord. Florida * Tuesday, December 7. 1999 - BA
Deaths
•
-
,
|
i
!
j
[
|
!
i
j
r
Planes
Continued from Page 1A
said.
The body of a 45-ye.ir old
Native American male was
found Saturday morning in a
wooded area on the 3600
Block
of
Orlando
Drive
(17-92) on Saturday morning,
just behind the former location
of the Movieland drive-in
theater. The death is being
investigated as suspicious in
nature.
Police have identified the
Ixxly, but an* not releasing his
name until after family members have been identified.
Liter on Saturday, the body
of a white female believed to
be in her late-40's or early 50's
was found in a wixxled area on
the 2800 block of Orlando Drive.
A man looking for aluminum
cans discovered the woman's
btxly near an area known for
I
Continued from Page 1A
there are reportedly only 10 in
the United States.
The event was sponsored by
the local Chapter 949 of the
Experimental
Aircraft
Association, which meets on the
first Tuesday of every month, (in
this case, Dec. 7, this evening) at
the MillionAir conference room.
Many of the 2,000 local chap
ters around the nation hold sim
ilar meets each year, but this
was the first of its kind in
Sanford. Whether or not there
will be others is a matter to be
discussed at tonight's meeting.
Hernandez said, "Judging from
what I have heard from some of
the aircraft owners, we may
indeed hold another one, and
maybe earlier than a year." The
meeting is scheduled to begin at
7 p.m., and Hernandez said the
it is open to the general public,
as is membership, regardless of
whether or not a person is a
pilot or owner.
camps frequented by homeless
people.
Tier death is being investigat
ed as a homicide because she
died from apparently being
injured.
Police have not yet identified
the woman or released addition
al information concerning the
cause of her death.
An autopsy was performed
on
both
bodies
Monday
afternoon.
The
time
of
death and cause of death in both
cases has not yet been deter
mined.
Both people whose bodies
were found are believed to
have been homeless residents
of Sanford for at least two years,
investigators said.
Anyone with information
regarding either case is asked to
call
the
Sanford
Police
Department at 323-3030 or
Crimeline at 423-TIPS.
H*r*M photo* by Arch Booth*
As apparent at the EAA air show, homemade and experimental aircraft often have some of the most attractive fea
tures. Among guests al the event were members ol the Sanford Aviation Explorer Post, Christopher Sunseri, Danley
Tommasini, Kurt Delgado. Andrew Schaefer, Richard Delgado. Laurence Namdar, Guillermo Delgado, leader David
Johnson, Pedro L Boto, Christian Ortiz. Argelo Cisojo. Jimmy Delgado. Anlhony Slochk.h. Andres Rivera, Tim Hulse
and Joseph DePalm
www.lnsideSeminole.com
I
Essential Seminole County
Aquisition Fee
T hen T a ke O v e r P a y m e n t s !
, D e c . 9 , ID , 11, 1 2
a t WINTERHAUEN MALL
^ intersection ol u.s. m. 17 s 1st si.
loam - 5PM inu.. Fri.. sal. • i2iioon - spm Sunday
, 1
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|
Safety ----------
January 29th
Continued from Page 1A
where you find railroad tracks
crossing major highways, we'll
have officers stationed nearby."
he said, "and sve hope the citi
zens will take it as an opportu
nity to exercise caution."
McOanahan said Ihe cita
tions which will be issuer! for
violations generally would be
similar ton parking citation
rather than a moving violation.
Citations will be issued for such
violations as stopping on a rail
road track or driving around
the railroad crossing arms.
The overall Train Safety
Awareness Campaign is under
way throughout this week, but
the main drive at crossings will
be Wednesday.
PROJECT OF!
2000
At The Florida Citrus Bowl FLORIDA
ROTARY CLUBS
Orlando, Florida
'u g y
TICKETS
NOW!
Proceeds benefit:
~
A G re a t G a m e for a G re a te r C a u s e :
Working Together
to Cure Paralysis
I M
Team Florida
The B u o n ic o n ti F u n d to
C u re P a ra ly s is
R o ta ry F o u n d a tio n
F lo rid a C itru s S p o rts C h a n tie s
Roumffi!
Don’t mis* the 2nd Annu.il All-Star
Gridiron Classic, where the Sunshine State's
finest football players — Se m in o le s,
G a to rs, H u rrica n es. K n ig h ts and more
take on the very best from around the
nation. It’s Florida’s opportunity to show the
rest of the country what the state of great
football is all about
florid* notary Clubs
LAST YEAR’S
INAUGURAL GAME
RAISED OVER...
s500,000
FOR CHARITY!
HURRY!! ORDER
YOUR TIC K ETS TODAY!
Reserved Seats
■ Category 1: S38.00
□ Category 2: $28.00
■ Category 3: $18.00
Team Florida Coach Lindy Infante with Game
MVP Daunte Culpepper.
The Rivalry
Heats Up in
Team U S A will definitely be lookinq for
revenge in the first big grudge match of Ihe
new millenium. A nd you do n’t want to miss
the action! Contact your local Florida Rotary
Club today and reserve your seats!
Last year, in the inaugural All-Star
Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeat
ed Team U S A 17 to 9. Team Florida
was coached by L in d y In fa n te and
quarterbacked by the University of
Central
Florida's
D a u n te
C u l p e p p e r - a first-round draft pick
of the Minnesota Vikings. Daunte was
8 for 12 with 134 yards passing and
had one rushing touchdown in Ihe
inaugural game to earn MVP honors.
Oviedo
-------
Continued from Page 1A
Hagixxi said that the meeting
will be held in public, and state
ments from other members of
the community will be wel
come.
"If you want all this input
why limit it to 50 people,"
O'Hanlon said.
The strategic planning initia
tive conducted by Oviedo with
the assistance of UCF will result
in the preparation of a vision
statement, values statements, as
well as short and long-term goal
setting.
The program will begin
with a three-hour "community
visioning session. Council
members and the Mayor
will pick 48 "stakeholders"
who will join the council and
staff in developing the city's
goals.
Based on the results of the
session, UCF will draft a
preliminary vision statement
that will be presented to the
council and staff members for
review.
During
the
next
step,
council members and staff will
discuss the legal, political, socio
economic, technological, eco
nomic, and competitive issues
that will affect the city in the
future.
Marilyn Crotty, director of the
Florida institute of Government
at UCF, will serve as a facilitator
during the process.
She will conduct an analysis
of the city's strengths, weak
nesses, opportunities, and
threats with Ihe council and
staff.
The cost of the program is
estimated at $3,200.
�6 A •Seminote HorakJ. SanfonJ, Florida - Tuesday, December 7,1999
Life Style
Tips to growing Christmas Cactus
Grandmothers Club throws a party
FT
rWr**a p iw io o y IwOWIrp wITICwTIl
Members ol the Grandmothers Club, from left, Mary Smith, president; Alfreds Wallace, secretary; Susan
Glivens, Zoima Rolle recently pave a Thanksgiving party at the Juvenile Detention Center. The Grandmothers
Club regularly otters its service for various community events.
Homemade oven cleaner works like a charm
DEAR ANNE AND NAN: A
few years ago you ran a "recipe"
to clean an oven. I used it a few
times and loved it. It sure beat
using those high-fume oven
cleaners I used previously.
Needless to say, I’ve misplaced
the recipe. Can you repeat it?
JANICE MEAUX, Abbeville,
La.
DEAR JANICE: Our pleasure!
Set your oven on warm for 20 min
utes, then turn it off. Place a small
dish of full-strength ammonia on
the top shelf and a large pan of
boiling water on the bottom shelf.
Close the oven door, and leave
overnight. In the morning, open
the oven door and let the oven air
uut lor a lew minutes. Then wash
all surfaces with hot, soapy water.
The grease and grime will wipe
right off. In the future, when there
are spills on the floor of the oven,
sprinkle them immediately with
m
rii
but we think It may b e a regionally
distributed drink. Th e clea& color
DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I less beverage has a fresh, light,
wonder if you or your readers spearminty flavor; the extract is
made from bark o f the black birch
could help me out. My
tree. As children, one of
husband is extremely
our favorite things to do
fond of a soda (pop)
in early spring was to
from his childhood,
chew on the tree's
and I would like to
sweet, sap filled twigs ~
If you weren't helping
purchase some for him.
your parents make
He
grew
up
in
maple syrup, there was
Pennsylvania. He said
n't a whole lot else to do
it is simply called
In mud season.
Whitebirch. I’m not Ask
How about making
sure if it was manufac A nn & Nan
your own? The Vermont
tured in Pennsylvania • • •
• • • Home Brew Supply, 147
or if it’s still available.
E. Allen S t , Winooski,
He no longer has any relatives In VT 05404 (800 456-2739) sells Birch
the East, nor do we know any Beer extract, which you can buy
either alone (enough to wake 4 gal
one from th a t a re a .
KAREN M. GILES, lons) or as part o f their Soda
Racine, Wis. Making K it
table salt. When the oven Is cool,
wipe with a damp sponge.
DEAR KAREN; Birch beer soda
Is still available here in the East,
e IN I
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
The Seminole Herald
is available at the
following' locations:
Any company that Is Interested In selling our newspaper In
their stores or having a vending machine at their location, please
call our circulation manager. Ed Kramarclk a t 322-2611
SANFORD AREA
AMI FOODS 316 S. FRENCH AVE.
STATE MARKET 1450 S FRENCH AVE.
FAMOUS RECIPE 1905 5 FRENCH AVE.
GOLDEN LAMB 2101 S FRENCH AVE
RIB RANCH 2545 S. FRENCH AVE.
GATE 1800 S FRENCH AVE.
HARDEES 2506 S FRENCH AVE.
KWIK STOP 301 S FRENCH AVE.
EXXON 101 S FRENCH AVE
WINN DIXIE 1514 S FRENCH AVE
CACTUS BOB S 1566 S. FRENCH AVE.
MCDONALDS 112 S FRENCH ST.
LIQUOR STORE 1303 S SANFORD AVE.
LAUNDROMAT 2986 SANFORD AVE.
CITY HALL 300 N PARK AVE
SUPER DISCOUNT 2473 S PARK AVE
TRAILER PARK 2545 PARK AVE.
RACK 1st ST. & PARK AVE.
MARINA HOTEL 530 N PALMETTO AVE.
POST OFFICE 221 N PALMETTO AVE
WILLOW TREE 205 E h i ST.
COLONIAL ROOM IIS E. 1st ST.
FAMILY DOLLAR 413 E. 1st ST
TRU VALUE 503 E 1st ST
SEM CO COURT HOUSE 301 N PARK AVE
SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER 200 T0WNE CENTER CIR.
STEAK & SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER
ABC LIQUOR 2885 S HWY 17-92
E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. ORLANDO OR.
MELS DINER 3221 S ORLANDO DR.
BUDGET INN 3200 S. ORLANDO DR.
DENNYS 3771 S ORLANDO DR
MCDONALDS 3785 S ORLANDO DR
RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO OR
QUINCYS 2935 ORLANDO OR
KASH NCARRY 3121 ORLANDO DH
SH0NEYS 3150 QRLANOO DR
S0NNYS B-B-Q 3506 ORLANDO DR.
BRI0GEWATER APTS. 500 W. AIRPORT BLVD,
SANDALWOOD CONDOMINIUMS 110 AIRPORT BLVD.
STONEBROOK APTS 1000 AIRPORT BLVD.
SAILPOINT APTS. 401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
CENTRAL FL REG HOS 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVO.
(EMERGENCY)
CENTRAL FL REG HOS 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVO.
(MAIN)
TWELVE OAKS RV 6300 W. SR 46
DENNYS 4650 W SR 46
SUPER 8 MOTEL 1-4 6 W SR 46
COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E SR 46
CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN DR.
MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN DR
TOWN & COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD.
VIV0NAS PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE. 6 25th
SEMINOLE COUNTY JAIL 212 BUSH BLVD
KATIES COVE WEKIVA PARK DR.
CARRIAGE COVE 500 CARRIAGE COVE WAY
PINE RIOGE 1718 PINE RIDGE RO
CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE.
GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE.
SONNY'S SUB SHACK
2290 W AIRPORT BLVD
BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE.
SHERIFFS 0EPT. 100 BUSH AVE.. SANFORD
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS 3401 S. ORLANDO DR.. SANFORD
SAVE-A-10T1176 S. ORLANDO OR.. SANFORO
ACE HARDWARE 207 E. 25TH ST.. SANFORO
PLATINUMGYM 4050 W. SR. 46
OAIRY QUEEN 2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORO
The Christmas Cactus, con
trary to what you may expect, Is
native to the rain forests, where
it can be found hanging on
trees. Its pendulous growth
makes it ideal for hanging bas
kets.
The plants does not have
leaves but flattened, jointed,
green stems that look like leaves
with pointed lobes, claw-like in
appearance. Because the stem
segments resemble
crab's legs, the
Christmas Cactus is
sometimes called Crab
Cactus. The flowers
are very striking and
home at the tip of the
stems, color varies
from white through
orange to lilac. The
fruit is rare but when
present it is a red
berry.
Culture: Even
though this plant is an • • •
epiphyte, like many orchids and
bromeliads, in Florida it is
grown in media containing
organic matter. A mixture of
perlite and peat moss is often
used to grow this plant.
The plants should be
watered regularly, but avoid
excessive watering. Plants
grown in pots need good
drainage. Watering is very
important during bud and
flower formation, too little or
too much waler will cause the/
plants to drop their flowers.
Plants are usually fertilized
every month with a diluted
water-soluble fertilizer. Keep
plants quite dry, unfertilized
and at a temperature about 55
degrees F during November
and December to promote flow
ering.
Plants can be grown outdoors
during the summer but need
some shade to protect them
from sunburn. They are not cold
tolerant and must remain
indoors during the winter.
Filtered light is best for growth.
Flowering: To Induce flower
ing of these plants, both temper
ature and length of
darkness must be
carefully controlled.
If the night temper
ature is maintained
between 50 and 55
degrees F, flower buds
will form regardless
of day-length. If the
night temperature la
kept between 55 and
70 degrees F, buds
will form if the plants
remain for at least 13
• • • continuous hours In
complete darkness. If the night
temperature is maintained
above 70 degrees F, buds will
form if the plants remain for at
least 15 continuous hours In
complete darkness.
Maintain these conditions
until flower buds are fully
developed, which may take
about 6 to 9 weeks. If the plants
are not exposed to the above
temperature and light require
ments, flower buds will not
form. Any exposure to light,
during this dark period, will
interrupt the formation of the
flower buds.
After the flower buds are
formed plants will flower
regardless of light or tempera
L0NGWO0D AREA
OUNKIN DONUTS 17-92
BOSTON MARKET L0NGW000 VILLAGE PLAZA
MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR 434
ORLANDO SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W. SR 434
PHYSICIAN’S BUIL0ING 515 W. SR. 434
R&B FOOD MART 1495 S HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOO
RAMADA INN NORTH 2025 W SR 434 LONGWOOO
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
DEAR ABBY: Your response
to "Nameless Please" was short
sighted. (She was four months'
pregnant when she
married, and had lied
for 39 years about the
date of the wedding.)
You advised her to say
nothing now.
My half-sister,
"Stella," gave birth to
my niece "Lucy" 13
months before she
married "Wayne."
A
Stella never named
Dear
Lucy's biological
father. The marriage
lasted until Stella's
death 11 years ago.
• • •
Stella and Wayne (who was
NOT Lucy's biological father)
told Lucy they married two
years before they actually did —
making it appear that Lucy was
conceived AFTER the wedding.
A few years after Stella died,
my mother (Stella's stepmother)
visited Wayne and essentially
browbeat him about the lie he
and Stella had told about their
wedding date, and how it
would affect Lucy when she
eventually found out.
After Mother left, Wayne
called Lucy in tears, Lucy raced
to his home fearful of what was
wrong. Wayne began to tell
Lucy the truth. When
she realized what he
was trying to say, she
stopped him. She had
found her parents'
marriage certificate
more than 10 years
earlier. When she
hosted their silver
anniversary party, she
knew then it had actu
ally been their 23rd.
She didn't care!
Mr. and Mrs.
Nameless should
• • • tell their children
the truth, and give them an
explanation of what happened
and why they lied about it.
The climate was very different
then. "Nice" boys and girls did
n't gel pregnant before mar
riage.
The truth may save one of
their grandchildren from falling
into the trap the Namelesses
fell into. The virtue in their
story is that they apparently
have been faithful to each other
all their lives. They have noth
ing to be ashamed of — and a
Abby
Best-selling cars
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TOO JAY'S 515 E ALTAMONTE DRIVE
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OVIEDO AREA
4. Volkswagen Golf/Rabbit 1974
TOWN HOUSE 9E BROADWAY ST
OVIEDO COIN LAUNDRY 209 GENEVA DRIVE
OSTEEN AREA
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Fudging of wedding date
is half-baked deception
LAKE MARY AREA
DALTONPLACE APTS 13411 LAKE MARY BLVD
CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB RO
APPLET0NS 3575 LAKE MARY BLVO
KRYSTAL 4406 W LAKE MARY BLVO
BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER
ture conditions. Temperatures
above 90 degrees F may cause
buds to drop.
Propagation: In spring take
cuttings from last year's growth
which has not yet become
woody, leave them to dry for a
few days and later place them
on a rooting media. Too much
water will cause the stem sec
tions to rot.
Holiday cacti: Two genera of
closely related plants,
Zygocactus and Schlumbergera
and their hybrids are used to
name these plants as Christmas
Cactus, Thanksgiving Cactus or
Easter Cactus. They are known
collectively as the Holiday
Cacti.
The Christmas Cactus has
red, pink, or white flowers or
combinations of these colors.
The Thanksgiving Cactus has
bright orange-red flowers and
the Easter Cactus has white
flowers. The Easter Cactus has
wider and rounder stem seg
ments and the buds take longer
to develop, consequently, they
will bloom later than the
Christmas Cactus.
Pests and diseases: Mealy
bugs can cause some damage to
these plants, they can be con
trolled with a local application
of a soap Insecticide or they can
be removed with a cotton swab
and alcohol. Slugs may also
become a problem In the gar
den.
5. ladaRiva
Source TheTop 10 oI Everything 1999
• 1970
21.220.000
DEAR JOHN: When 1 told
"Nameless'' to let the past stay
buried, I hoped to save them
embarrassment. Although
pregnant brides are common In
recent yean, 40 yean ago it
w as atill something to be con
cealed. Further; parents are
usually uncomfortable dis
cussing their sexual adventures
with their children — dearly
that was the case with the cou
ple who wrote to me.
Since I printed that letter, I
have received many letten
describing the pain caused by
parents keeping this secret
from their children, stating that
it was greater when it was
finally uncovered than It
would have been had it been
dealt with in a forthright man
ner. Read on for yet another
view:
DEAR ABBY: May 1 offer my
thoughts to "Nameless, Please,"
who was concerned about
telling her children the real
anniversary date, which had
been hidden for 40 years?
Abby, their real anniversary
date was the date they made a
COMMITMENT to each other.
As 1 say in the wedding cere
monies I perform, "Marriage is
an act of faith and a personal
commitment, as well as a moral
and physical union between
two people." When that com
mitment is made, married life
begins.
I applaud that couple for
their faithfulness to each other.
THE REV. MARILYNNE
NEWMAN, LAKE FOREST,
CALIF.
20.000.000
13,500,000
great deal of which to be proud.
JO H N A„
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y.
DEAR MARILYNNE NEW
MAN: 1 know you are right.
Your answer to that question is
more profound and comforting
than the one I gave. Thank you
for writing.
;
NEA Graphic
O IW* UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
�Ssminoto Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 7 ,1 9 9 9 - 7A
by Bob Thavoo
FRANK AND ERNE8 T
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by Jim Mwkflck
OttUWWtfriA TOFT WSNOl'WH.-WWWSiWPCUtWTVOUSH
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v/f'VE Atflim t) A M/Jor m/WTHKOUtfH
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ROBOT MAN
by Aaron McQruder
BOONDOCKS
Sn sSu T S
S«miSCOM N&a
IM Y M l YOU DK(T»?
LONG TUN AGO TNBK
WAS A ROTM NMEB !
O -*)
m x m e t*
mhos
CAJe MIA 'JCUY JMflNS* .
r§ Dw* a, li
FOXTROT
IS V L
By Bill Amend
mB T
JASoH. Y o U tt
WHAT
WtToSCD T O N
DO
e rrrM e READY PON YOU
THt school play, tm nk
•
I'M
.Doing?
Your ambitious objective* have
Rood chance* for being fulfilled In
the year ahead, ao don't hesitate to
take an occasional well-calculated
risk when a situation calls for It.
SAOlTTAXrua (Mow. XS-D*e. 31)
Don't wait for things to come to
you today. Instead, create develop
ments that will favor you and suit
your needs, even If you have to get
a bit more assertive. Trying to
patch up a broken romance? The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help
you understand what to do to
make Die relationship work. Mall
$ 2 .7 5 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Bax I7 5 S , Murray
Hill Station. New York. NY 10156.
CAHOGORN (Dm . 2 3 - J a a . 10) IT
something Isn't broken, don't try to
fix It. A repeat performance of suc
cessful past Itandllngs should be
duplicated a this time, not amend
ed.
A Q V A n tn (JOB. aO-Psb. 10)
Neither big wigs nor big deals
should be allowed to Intimidate you
today. WUh the proper mind set.
Involvements you have with others
should work out completely to your
satisfaction.
nacss CTsb. 3 0 -M arch 30) Today
fa offering a brief, but lucky trend
on which you could capitalize. Take
positive m easures now to enhance
your earning potential, even if
you're already comfortable.
A B B * (M arch 31-ApeU 10) Focus
all your attention today on matters
that are o f personal Importance to
you. because you could be far more
fortunate than usual In furthering
your ambitious alms.
T A tn im (April 30-M ay 3 0 ) Should
someone attempt to put something
advantageous together for you
today, let your benefactor have his
or her way. Don't be too proud nor
too stubborn to accept the offer.
Q B O a (May 3 1 - J u m 3 0 ) By
treating business assoc la irs today
more like pals than merely com
mercial acquaintances. It'll create a
convtvlal atmosphere that will pro
duce mutual benefits.
CANCKX (Jam a 3 1 -Ju ly 3 3 ) Even
If you have to go up against indi
viduals in a tomprtlUve career situ
ation today whose track records are
Impressive, Lady Luck won't let you
be overmatched. She’s In your cor
ner.
LEO ( M y S S -A ^ . 3 3 ) The key
Ingredients for assuring success
today are to think, feel and set like
a winner. When you do so. you
bring Into ploy conditions that
favor you.
V S O O (Aag. 33-Pape. 3 3 ) Don't
take things at face value today,
because something In which you're
already Involved has far greater
promise than what appears on the
surface. Start searching for those
LUMA (tap *. 33-O ct. 3 3 ) Strive to
be unselfish In all of your dealings
with others today and this could
turn out to be a very rewarding day
for you. You'D end up getting back
more In return.
•COW IO (O ct. 3 4 -Ro t . 2 3 ) The
key to tapping that coveted green
stuff today la to keep foremost In
your mind that what you have to
offer la valuable, be It a service or
product.
C o p y rig h tism by NBA. to e.
Win at Bridge
Learn from their errors
THE BORN LOSER
THOfiNKppLe, I've (jor to kwviT
ITTOYOU...
BEETLE BAILEY
by Art S anaom
r w> t*a tt*? u y< Z £ % go,you unit
LOTS OF SOP6KICK5,SOfcE, BUT*
by Mort Walker
ness to compete to four of North’s
By Phillip Alder
major. Four no-trump was regular
Despits what you might feel, all bridge
Blackwood. But at this point. Bird, sil
expert* make mistakes. And now David
ting East, got cold feet about his Jump
Bird has catalogued the biggest in
to lour dubs. So, he decided not to
'Famous Bridge
Disasters* (Gottancz). In ........ .................................. admit to an ace. However,
there was a snag: five
the Introduction, he says
dubs showed zero or three
his intention Is *... not...
aces. Naturally. West
to laugh at their discomfi
assumed the latter and bid
ture (except where if#
seven. Now North asked
unavoidable), more to
about the auction. Then,
draw Instruction from the
trusting his opponents, he
deale and Improve our
sacrificed in seven dia
own standard of play*
monds! After Bird doubled
Bird gives some
more in relief than anything
Blackwood and Roman
else. South tried to stay
Key Card Blackwood dis
calm, but barked, 'Pass me
asters. Including one deal
my cigarettes, Johnl*
in which seven interna
West led the heart king,
tional pairs reach seven
B rid ge
and the contract went two
diamonds with Ihe trump
down.
ace unluckily offside. And Phillip Alder
this example features
• • • •
• • • The book Is SI 7.95 post
paid from Baron Barclay
Bird himself, playing In
Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221
an intercounty championship in 1968
to order.
Two diamonds was the Multi, showing
Bird finishes by saying that it look
either a weak two-bid in a major or
him over a decade to note ihat the
some strong hand. It enjoys great pop
opening lead was out of tuml
ularity in Britain. Four diamonds was
Copyright1999 by NEA. Inc.
natural, but also expressed a willing-
North
U-ST-H
A Q 10 a 7 6 2
V 8 3 3
♦ K 9 5 4
West
E ast
A A
A J 3
f K Q 10 7 5
9 J 9 4
* 3
♦ Q 7
* A 8 4 3
A K Q J 10 9 7 5 2
Sooth
A K 9 5 4
V A 6
♦ A J 10 8 6 3
* 6
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer North
South
W at
40
Pass
Pass
4 NT
7A
Pass
North
3 4
Pass
74
Pass
E a st
4A
5A
DbL
Opening lead: v K!
Doctor Gott
A R LO & JA N IS
by Jimmy Johnson
DIDYOU
6 ATMY
F&TTuaiUt?
by Jim Davis
Deltoid injury is serious
DEAR DR. GOTT: About a year ago. 1
tatlun; su c h a resource Is worth
suffered Injury to the nerve of my
Investigating. As a last resort, an
arm . T his h as led to a w eakness of
orthopedic surgeon might be able to
the deltoid m uscle, w hich became
operate o n your shoulder to re-stabfatrophied. Now my arm h a s dropped
llze It. In my view however, a program
down about three-quarters of an Inch
of physical therapy Is you r best
out uf its socket. O ther
.......................
...............option. There Is nothing else
than physical therapy, is
th a t you (or anyone else) can
there anything that
d o to help the shoulder repair
would help my shoulder
itself.
repair Itself?
DEAR DR. G O T T My mother,
DEAR READER: The del
ag e 5 9 . recently died an
toid m uscle, on the
untim ely death from conges
outer su rface of the
tive heart failure. S h e was a
shoulder, serves prim ari
heavy smoker. Is heart failure
ly lo abduct the arm :
Inherited?
Ihat Is, U enables u * lo
DEA R READER: When the
raise the arm away from
h e art beats Ineffectively,
the body. The deltoid
e x ce ss fluid Is trapped In the
also helps to hold the
body and builds up In tis
shoulder In place. A
su e s. cau sing lung conges
nerve Injury to the d el
tion, liver enlargem ent, ankle
Doctor
Gott
toid Is a serious handi
a n d leg edema (swelling), and
cap. because atrophy
• • • general water overload. Most
• • • •
(withering) and w eak
people who die from conges
n e ss alm ost Invariably result.
tive heart failure su ffocate because
Assum ing that the nerve damage Is
the lung lluld replaces a ir and they
surgically un corrrctab le. your best
cannot breath e.
bet Is probably physical therapy — a
This serio u s affliction Is not. generally
long and arduous p ro cess to train
speaking. Inherited — although some
cardiovascular disorders (such os
other shoulder m uscles to com pen
sate for the weak deltoid. Many m ed
hypertension and coronary artery dlsical cen ters have physlatrials. M .D.s
) may run in families. Any d isease
who are specially trained In rchabUtaffecting the heart ca n lead lo flukl
accum ulation. Including alcohol d am
age and m alnutrition, o s well a s the
disorder* I mentioned. B e ca u se cig a
rette sm oking Is associated with v a s
cu lar disease. It could certainly have
contributed to your m other's death.
In m ost ca se s, congestive h e a rt failure
Is treatable and controllable with ce r
tain m edicines or. In som e In stan ces,
with surgery. However, for th e therapy
to be effective, patients m u st lose
weight, stop sm oking, lim it salt
Intake, lower serum ch olesterol, and
m ake whatever lifestyle ch a n g e s are
necessary.
Perhaps your m other’s d ea th should
give other family m em bers th e In cen
tive to reduce card iac risk factors. For
example, hypertension — dubbed 'th e
silent killer* — ca n usually be
brought under control before It c a u s
e s heart damage. Sim ilarly, oth er risk
factors, when addressed early, can
usually be modified. If. for In stance,
your family h a s on Inherited tendency
to high cholesterol, prompt and ongo
ing m edical therapy might save other
m em bers from prem ature death.
Should th is be the case , y ou r m oth
er's demise might well lead to u n ex
pected and positive conseq uen ces.
Uon the Utle.
Copyright IM S
�■Sominolo Herald. Sanford, Florida ■Tuesday. December 7.1999
How to cope with illnesses, injuries and em ergencies
Bv
Mlridlnlnn
.lr
B
y R ich ard H. M
iddleton, Jr,
Special to the Herald
If you're reading this column,
it's safe to assume you are a per
i ■. . I . a . . _
. ----------1 - - Lf
______ a i t-% • .1
■
e e . ■•
gency and
when to seek
profes Henry,
M.D., In the booklet Home
sional medical attention.
Organizer
for
Medical
"It's one of the most important Emergencies, a Guide fnrni the
things you can do for your fami American College of Emergency
ly's health," says Gregor)' L Physicians (ACEP). Dr. Henry, a
c n n concerned about
.ikisiil Lkeeping
iu m in n
son
your family healthy and happy.
One way to safeguard the well
being of our loved ones is to learn
how to recognize a medical emer
«
. •
a . ----------------
former president of ACEP. states:
"Qualified emergency physicians.
specially trained to care for you
and your family, arc available 24
hours a day, seven days a week.
Are You at Risk?
We Can Help You Avoid a Stroke!
LIFE KEEPERS, INC and CRESCENT RESOURCES, INC will co-sponsor
On Tuesday and Wednesday December 14th and 15th
At the Primera Three Bldg.
605 Crescent Executive Court, Lake Mary
The following screening* will allow you piece of mind nt an affordable price...
Similar tests in a hospital selling may range in cost from S30D-S700.
•
C arotid A rtery TVsL..This test scans the carotid artery in the neck for plaque build-up. 75% ofT all strokes are linked to Carotid artery
blockage. $ 3 5 .0 0
A bdom inal A ortic 1>sL...This tests for the existence of an aneurysm in the abdominal aorta. T he vast majority o f people who have an
aneurysm have no symptoms. $ 35.00
Ankle B rach ial Index TesL..Thi* tests screens for Peripheral Arterial Disease (plaque build-up) in the lower extremities which is linked
to coronary artery disease. $ 3 5 .0 0
E ch o card io g ram Screening T est..T his tests is used to image the heart muscle looking for wall abnormalities and valve leakage. Coronary
heart disease is the nation’s No. 1 killer. $ 5 0 .0 0 add echocardiogram to any package $40.00
Osteoporosis Screening $35.00...L ip ld Blood Profile-C holesterol $35.00...P rostu te C an ce r S creening $ 4 5 .0 0 ...F lu Shots $ 1 0 .0 0
Any 3 Tests
Any 5 Tests
$ 9 5 .0 0 (excl. Echo)
$ 1 5 0 .0 0 (excl. Echo)
ctesc e^
y
r e s o u r c es
Flu Shots
$ 1 0 .0 0
fe
Inc, (
Please Call Toll Free For An Appointment!
1 -8 7 7 -6 5 2 -5 4 3 3
-
LifeKeeper*, Inc. use.* state of the art HP Image Point Hx ultrasound equipment. Sonographcr* are R.D.M SiR.V.T. registered or registry eligible. Your test results are reviewed
by a board-certified physician and returned to you in 10 business days.
Knowing how and when to propuse this valuable resource
Can help protect you and your
family from tragedy."
c r |y
ACEP'* Guide offers the fol
lowing steps to improve the
health, safety and well-being of
our families.
Learn to recognize emergencies:
One of the hardest things to do
is to tell the difference between a
true emergency and a minor
problem. Whlie certain symp
toms are so alarming that the
need for emergency care is obvi
ous, it's the more common ill
nesses and injuries that some
times leave us confused. Of
course, only a doctor can diag
nose medical problems. But we
can help protect our family's
Isealth by learning to recognize
certain symptoms.
According to ACEP, the fol
lowing are warning signs of med
ical emergencies:
* Difficulty breathing or short
ness of breath.
* Chest or upper abdominal
pain or pressure.
* Fainting, sudden dizziness,
weakness or change in vision.
* Change in mental status
(such as unusual behavior, confu
sion, difficulty waking).
* Sudden, severe pain any
where in the body.
* Bleeding that won't stop after
10 minutes of direct pressure.
* Severe or persistent vomit
ing, coughing up or vomiting
blood.
* Suicidal or homicidal feel
ings.
Talk to your doctor about
what to do:
The next time you visit your
regular doctor, take a moment
and ask her or him what you
should do if you think someone
in your family needs emergency
care.
Above all else, trust your
instincts - if you are alarmed by
severe symptoms that you
believe could be an emergency,
it's best to seek care.
Calling an ambulance:
A re
you
looking f o r g re a t Ita lia n fo o d in a faumly-gtmospherg?
m ily atm osphere?
s in Casselberry ! T © S t 3 n l l 0 S j
Come to
Are you looking fo r o restaurant, which has great
Italian food in a family atmosphere? Come to
Testarillo's! The Testa family will share recipes
•from their New Je rs e y upbringing and find their way
into your hearts and bellies. Testarillo's o ffe rs a
variety of differen t meals from simple pasta dishes
to veal scaloppini, shrimp scampi, calzones, baked
e n tr e e s , 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 con get your meal
any way you want. We promise you will enjoy your
meal and th e personal attention you will receive from
the s t a 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
1
Italian Restaurant
The Testa family welcome you to try Testarillo's.
where $ 6 .9 5 will get you a so ft drink, salad, choice of
11 e n trees, bread, butter 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 asu al D in in g in a Fam ily A tm o s p h e r e )
Located at 5451 5. Highway J 7 -9 2 In Casselberry
Across from Quincy's
4 0 7 -7 6 7 -9 0 8 0
Bring this ad in Tor FR E E Drink or Dessert
with purchase of u meal/good for up to four
Golden
Lamb
Restaurant
Established1980
3 Eggs (any style)
Grits or Home Fries
and Toast
00
ftl. & Sal
L iv e
M u s ic
D aily L u nch S p e c ia ls
Oyjs t e r B a r
ab & Sh rim p
Crab
$1
O p e n 1 1 a m till 2 a m
7 D ays a w eek
(4 0 7 ) 3 0 2 -6 3 3 7
Come On In!
O ffe r Expires 12 /15/99
•J
119-147
Corner of 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford
The Finest
Breakfast in Town!!
1 ' •'*
j e.!*
'
■v . •t *■
’
.
•>
’* >
'?»i w
?V \ •
W / .if S s v : <
:n
*».
BEST FOOD • BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES
2101 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD, El
OPEN 7 DAYS 5AM - 8 I’M • HOLIDAYS TILL NOON
Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials
One of the hardest decisions to
make is when you should call an
ambulance instead of driving to
the emergency room. In order to
make that determination, ACEP
suggests you first run through
the following checklist in your
head:
* Is the person's condition lifethreatening?
* Could the person's condition
worsen on the way to the hospi
tal?
* Could moving the person
cause further Injury?
* Does the person need the
skills or equipment of para
medics or emergency techni
cians?
* Would distance or traffic con
ditions cause a delay in getting
the person to the hospital?
If the answer to any of these
questions is "yes," or if you are
unsure, it's best to call an ambu
lance. Paramedics and emer
gency technicians are trained to
begin medical treatment on the
way to the hospital. This pre
vents any delay that could occur
if the patient is driven to the
emergency department.
The
ambulance can also alert the
emergency department to the
patient’s condition in advance.
If you live in a community
with a single emergency number,
just dial 9-1-1, If not, keep the
numbers of the fire, police and
emergency medical services
departments near your tele
phone.
Thanks to ACEP, we all can
better prepare ourselves to help
our families and loved ones in
time's of need. For additional
health tips or information on
obtaining a copy of Home
Organizer
for
Medical
Emergencies, a Guide from the
American College of Emergency
Physicians (ACEP), visit ACEFs
Web
site
at
http://wwwjcep.org.
For more health and safety
information and tips, please visit
ATLA's "Keep Our Families
Safe" Web site at http://familysafetyjtla.org.
Rithud It. Middleton, |i, prreljenl ol the
Aew(Ulion ol Trial lawyer* ol America, u a
paitner in the Saeatuuh. CA. law linn ol
Middleton, Malhie. Adame h Tale, r e
�T
S m iln o lr llrm lil
Sports
Seminole HsraM, Sanford, Florida •Tuasday, December 7.1999 •I I
>11 M
S i l l
N
Bears bounce Bulldogs
Winter Springs holds off
DeLand; Kym Gaudreau
gets first varsity coaching
victory in boys basketball
FW C meets
Dec. 8-9 at
Islamorada
OCALA - The Florida Fish
a n d Wildlife C onservation
C om m ission (FWC) will meet
on
December 8 -9 a t Is
lam orad a. The m eeting will
con ven e a t 9 a.m . both days
a t th e C heeca Lodge a t mile
m a rk e r 8 2 on U .S. 1.
Am ong th e Item s on Dec. 8.
are staff reports con cern in g
th e D raw -Lock arch ery device
(w hich allow s a bow to be
held m echanically In a drawn
position) an d consideration
o f a draft captive wildlife
zoning rule.
O th er staff reports will In
clu d e consideration of a rule
to restrict Im portation of cer
tain tortoises th a t may be
linked to diseases affecting
wildlife an d livestock, and
con sid eratio n of wildlife Is
s u e s In the Florida Keys.
T h e Com m ission an d the
agency's executive director
will select artw ork for the
2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1
waterfowl and
wild turkey stam p s from e n
tries subm itted by num erous
a rtists.
Also, the Com m ission will
con sid er a petition to begin
th e process of removing the
com m on snook from the list
o f species o f special con cern
a n d will select a biological re
view panel for assessm en t of
th e petition for removal of
th e species from the list.
T h e second day (Dec. 9) of
th e m eeting will be largely
dedicated to m arine Issues.
A lso, the C om m ission will
h e a r a presen tation from the
City of Oak HlU for repeal of a
Com m ission rule w hich pro
h ib its the u se of seine nets In
V olusia C ounty an d h ear a
report con cern in g th e Ameri
c a n s with D isabilities Act.
T he FWC will co n d u ct a fi
n al public hearing an d c o n
sid e r for adoption a proposed
ru le to establish an April 15to-O ctob er 3 1 open season
for the recreational h arvest of
red sn ap p er In Gulf o f Mexico
s ta te w aters.
T h e Com m ission will also
con sid er
recom m endations
for
statew ide
spotted
s e a tro u t regu lation s to es
tab lish
15
Inches
mlnlm u m /2 0 in ch es m axim um
size limits, a five-fish recrea
tion al dally bag limit, a No
vem ber-Decem ber closed se a
so n statew ide, an d w hether
to s ta r t the com m ercial h a r
vest seaso n In May (the c u r
re n t seaso n Is Ju n e-A u g u st).
Additionally, Com m ission
ers will consider a recom
m en d ation to Increase the
vessel limit for black mullet
from 5 0 fish to 100 fish daily
If two or m ore licensed per
so n s are aboard during the
period February 1 through
J u n e 3 0 e a ch year.
In o th er actio n , the FWC
will:
• receive Its a n n u a l review
o f th e sp in y lo b s te r fishery
a n d th e lo b s te r tr a p re d u c
tio n p ro g ram ,
• consider a recom m enda
tion to Implement a plan to
limit the num ber of traps In
the stone cra b fishery.
• c o n s id e r
re co m m e n d a
tio n s o n a p ro p o sed m a n
a g e m e n t p la n for h o r s e s h o e
c r a b s to e s t a b lis h a perm it
system for the h arvest of the
species, an d to give special
con sid eration for biomedical
an d research Interests.
• review th e proposed Tortu g a s ecological reserve, and
• consider a request to pro
ceed with rule-m aking to
am en d the 1981 Special Ac-
8 4 * Outdoors. Page 2B
RTS EDITOR
WINTER SPRIN G S - Donovan
D aniels and Tony Bell had b ig
fourth quarters a s the W in ter
Springs boys b ask etb all team
picked up Its biggest victory
ever, knocking ofT state-ran k ed
DeLand. 7 5 -6 0 . Monday night.
’ It's a really big wtn with u s
moving Into th eir district th is
year.’ said W inter S p rin g s
coach Jim Hogan. T h e big key
was Donovan (Daniels) sco rin g
all nine of his points and Tony
(Bell) scoring 17 In the fourth
quarter when they (DeLand)
made a big run at us. B u t we
were able lo m atch the run
pretty good.*
Bell led all sco re rs with 2 9
points, while Terrell M orris
chipped In with 16 points and
13 rebounds a s the B ea rs Im
proved to 1-1 on th e season .
Cory McKinney led the B u ll
dogs (2-1) with 17 points, while
Jo h n G rubbs added 16 p oin ts
and 12 rebounds and Deon
D aniels 10 points, but W inter
Springs was able to hold D e
Land star T erren ce W allcry to
only seven points before he
fouled out.
The B ears have to more big
d istrict games on Its sch e d u le
this week, hosting Lake B r a n
tley on W ednesday and going to
Lake Mary on Friday.
*1 don't know much about
Lake Brantley,* said Hogan.
*But Lake Mary Is pretty good.
They play very hard and really
get after it. WaUl Ju st se c -If we
can get three big wins th is
w eek.*
Kym Gaudreau (kneeling In
huddle, above), who became
the first women to ever coach a
boys varsity basketball team In
Florida last week, got her first
carrer victory when she guided
the Lake Mary Rams to a 53-52
victory over Seabreeze in the
Lyman Invitational Tournamenl
on Saturday, while Gretchen
Naruta (right) made the First
Team of the Class 6A All-State
Volleyball Team announced on
Friday.
R was the second straight year
that Naruta made first team aJlstate. In 1998 Naruta made the
Class 3A First Team before the
Bears were moved up to Class
6A this season.
n u
BEARS 7 5 . BULLDOGS 6 0
DeLand (SO)
Given* Z Milne a De. Daniel* IQ
Mr Kinney 17. WaOery 7. Grubb* 1 8 T o
Ufa: 2 3 IO-IB 60.
W in ter Sp ring s (7 8 )
Hargrave* X Drown
llro
H Do. Daniel* a
Klrtiy X Duugla* 9. Ik-ll 29. Martin 3. Mar
ti* 16 Ttatafa 26 19-21 79.
Da Land
W in ter Springe
13 14 5 2 8 6 0
9 22 10 3 4 . 7 8
Three-pant Brld gratis . Dr Land 4
IMUnc 2. De Daniels 2|; Winter Spring* I
(Drill Team kiula _ DeLand 17. W inter
Spring* 17. Fouled out _ DeLand.
Wallery: Winter Spring.*, Marlin Terhnlra l* . none. Records . Dr Land 2-1: WinIrr Spring* 1*1. Ju n io r varsity . DeLand
72. Winter Spring* 6 .
PHOTOS
CROOM S G IR LS 4-1
GENEVA - A. Mitchell cam e
tip with a triple-double a s the
Crooms Academy girls b a s k e t
ball tram Improved to 4-1 with
a 4 8 - 1 1 thrashing of The G e
neva School Monday night.
W eekend rom p for
5zJDean Smith
SIX) i r r s
e d it o r
MIAMI - In sp o rts you never want to lose a
game, bu t som etim es a loss Is Ju st whal the
doctor ordered.
The Sem inole Community College women's
basketball team looked like a completely differ
ent squad a s they dom inated a pair o f w eekend
road co n lests In S o u th Florida.
The Raiders (8-2) had lost back-to -b ack games
a weekend earlier an d the coaching staff felt like
die women had gotten a little cocky.
But there was n o n e of diat this w eckrnd as
they lopped M iami-Dade Community College.
8 0 -6 4 . In Kendall Acres on Friday and then
crushed Broward Com m unity College. 7 3 -3 2 , on
Saturday In Boca R aton.
SCC. ranked fourth In the most recent stale
poll, will continue a nine-gam e road trip travel
ing to Central Florida Community College In
Ocala (Cincinnati T e ch . Friday. Dec. 10 and
North Florida Community College. Saturday,
Dec. 1 1). Brevard Community College (Cocoa.
Tuesday. Dec. 14) and S t. Petersburg Commu
nity College (Friday. Dec. 17) before returning
home to host Brow ard at the SCC Health and
Physical Education C enter on Sunday. December
19lh at 2 p.m.
Friday night, die Raiders only led the Cougars
3 9 -3 6 at halftime Friday night before exploding
In the second h alf behind nine points from Krela
Smith, eight points from 6 -fo o l-9 Suzy Cyarfas
and seven points from Mevelt Wooley.
Wooley led SCC In scoring with 16 points and
also had four rebou n d s and six steals.
Also scoring In double figures for the Raiders
were Yamll Cordero (14 points, five rebounds,
three u ssists, eight steals). Sm ith (13 points, one
rebound, seven a s s is ts , four steals). Kalsa Tuure
(10 points, six rebou n d s, one assist, one steal,
three blocked sh o ts) and G yarfas (1 0 points,
four rebounds, th ree blocked shots).
O ther contributors were S h e m cl Donovan (five
A. Mitchell scored 18 poin ts,
handed out 10 a s s is ts and had
12 s te a ls to lead the way for
coach Bennie Shaw 's P an th ers.
B u rch was also In double fig
u res for the w inner's with 1 0
points, while L. Mitchell pulled
down 12 rebounds.
PANTHERS 4 8 , GENEVA 11
Croons Academy (48)
thUTti IO. cun a Home 9. A. Mllrhrll
IS. L Mitrhcfl x Sptvry 4. Dthmrlh X Tobifa- 2 2 I -2 4 *
Tbs Geneva School (11)
Rnarti 6. HKrhtr 2 Candrto 1 Total* 3
1411.
Croons Academy IS 9 IS 9 _ 49
Genera School
2 2 0 7 .11
Three p an t Arid goal* _ Crooma ~3 (A.
Mllrhrll 21 Tram kiulv _ Crootn* IQ G e
neva 6 Fouled out . none Terhnlrala .
none Record* Crraim* 4 - 1; Geneva 0 2
KYM GAUDREAU G ET S
FIR8T VARSITY WIN
LONGWOOD - Lake M arys
Kym G audreau got her first v a r
sity coaching victory In exciting
fashion Friday night a s h e r
Rams 'held
5 3 -5 2 .
* ' off Apopka.
/
*
In the Lyman Invitational.
G audreau. who look over the
tram when her husband. M ike,
was promoted to A ssistant P rin
cipal at Sem inole High Sch ool,
becam e the first woman to every
ro ach a boys varsity p u b lic
school team In Florida early last
w eek.
t a n s S3. BLUE DARTERS 5 2
Lake Mary (S3)
W lrk* 3. Anthony S. MrkU 5 Anderson
7. Varga*. 7 Cnngan 7. Lanrdn X tWrytUi
2. Lemon I I Total* 1 6 2 0 -2 7 93
Apopka (82)
Forman 0. Kdantnh X Ikrkhrtn 7. Falkrr
I I . Sm ith X Neal 6. l-iaimk 4. IV rre «,
I k4m r* 2. Tutafa 22 5-0 52.
, .
Laka Mary
Apopka
14 11 12 IS S3
IS 17 9 10 S3
Three point goal* _ Lake Mary I
tCooganl. Apopka 3 (Neal X Forman)
Tram had* _ Lake Mary 2 2 Apcpka 15
Fouled out . none Trt hnk a l* . Apopka.
IV rre. Krrrad* _ Apopka 0 - 2 i -V - Mary
RAMS GROUND EAGLES
EAGLE LAKE * Sa m rr Jaw ad
scored three goals and Bart
C reasm an and Ju sU n Kovacslk
worked a scoreless h alf each In
goal a s the Lake Mary boys s o c
cer team pitched a 7 -0 shutout
at hom eslandlng Lake Region
High School on Saturday.
Also contrlbuung to the Rams
attack were J o e Leavy and Dan
W tm rr (one goal and one a s sist
each). Devin Esterbrook and
Zoll Kecskes (one goal each)
and M att W atkins and Je rry G i
rard (one assist each).
Lake Mary |5-0) plays fellow
Please see Preps, Page 2B
women
points, three rebounds, two blocked shots). Klkl
Kindred (Iwo points, five rebounds, three a s
sists). Kristen Sm lth rrs (Iwo points, one re
bound. one steal) and Kristi Jo n e s (one blocked
shot).
The outcome was never In doubt on Saturday
as SCC took a 3 8 - 1 1 halfilm c bulge.
Gyarfas let! all scorers with 13 points and also
contributed two rebounds, one assist and one
blocked shot.
P le a se s e e SC C . P age 2 0
R A ID E R S 8 0 , C O U G A RS 6 4
Sem inole Community College (80)
TUure 5 -1 1 ^
l a Sm l" ' ° «
13. Donovan 2 2 1 2 &,
£ WL<,lry &H 3 9 'A Cordr.o J 8 O 0 14.
'
00
2 - J o , ‘"
0 0
0 0
°
“
Miami Dade Community College (84)
°
1 °- T'O'k* 0 OO 0. Itn-ru rrru « OO 0. Iln>us.ml 6
a-t IS. Mcminn 0 OO O. Ilninvon 0 OO a Ifanlrn 3 4-4 12,
n J J T is .L L 1
TuuL
u i T ih
1 123
3 2 2 fl. Clrm tnU 0
(M’ 4 ° ' 1 " ,nmln* " 1 ° - ° 2- Chrtotuplirr 0 OO 0
i
3 0 Uuec-polnt ftckl goal* _ SCC 6
! mF ' * " 0,,4 9 SmUh ' ' Wo“*t7 1 3 . lUlm ruUi 0-3L M l ICC
i IllJiilrn 3. Cameron 21 Tram (nub _ SCC 17: M-DCC 12
FMilnl out
none. T crhnkul* _ none Rebounds
SCC 35
fnitueO |<almc».ik» fl. C u .k m 5). A ssists _ SCC 2 llS in llh 7.
U fh ju rc- 8m W l. Wooley 4 each)
llkxkn l shots _ SCC 11 flu iu c 3, Gyarfas 3. Dutunuii 2)
R A ID E R S 7 3 . S E A H O R S E S 3 2
Sem inole Community College (73)
Ttiure 3-7 2 4 0 Kalinrsalu I n OO 0, Wimlrv 4-7 2 2 10
w J1*! s n o n l?" ° 7 * r t “ ftH * '* 1 0 Donovan l - l O S 9. Cor
dero 1 - 2 0 0 2 . Kindred 2 6 3 - 6 7 . Jo n rs 0 -2 OO 0. Stokes 1 - 3 0 0
2. SmithcM 2 3 1 3 3. TuUis 29-57 12-23 73
Broward Community College (32)
llubturd 3 4-9 10. MtSwaln 2 1-4 3. Drvtne 0 2-2 2. Whltr 0 I •
o n n u * **
0 0 a c *“ ,m 3 OO 4. \Luwrll 0
0 0 O^Mondes 0 OO 0. Duvls 3 OO 4. Murphy 0 OO O Totals 12
IWftlme . SCC 3 a UCC 11 Dure point Odd goals SCC 1 2
IKaimesolo l - l . Sm lth rrs O il Toon fouls SCC IP UCC IK
luulrd out
rame. Technicals .
RrtMnm<|, s CC 21
T
D-aiovaii. J o iir s 4 rarh) A»MM» . SCC 10 fTuure
M
.1
Herald photo by Ts I Vlactnl
Sophomore Keda Smith had a big weekend, scoring 25 points,
handing out 11 assists and getting nine steals as the Seminole
Community College women's basketball team swept a pair of games.
-■«, - ■«■**> '■ »"T'H’l
<•
i T t ,.t r l <T -7rV-'Jr ”
�.P i >;
2 B ■Sgrnlnoi# HoraJd. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. December 7.1099
Preps
Continued from Page IB
undefeated Oviedo at Jo h n
Courier Field th is evening with
the Junior varsity k ick in g o(T at
5 :3 0 p.m . and th e varsity at
7 :3 0 p.m.
RAMS 7 . EAGLES O
L a k e M a ry
5
3
5
L a k e R e g io n
0
0
’
0
«« m I» . la k e M.«iy 5 ll.ru-.n) X _E slcrbrook. Lravy. W ynvr. Krr-nkml A n M n .
Lake Mary 4 (Welkin*. Lravy. ('.Irani,
Wvmrtl Shorn on goal ) Lake Mary 17
U k r Krgion 4 H rnints . Lake Mary 54).
C LA SS 6A A LL-ST A T E
VO LLEYB ALL
GAINESVILLE
W inter
Springs* C re trh e n N anita made
first team A ll-State for the s e c
ond straight year to lead seven
Sem inole Athletic C on feren ce
players onto the FHSAA C lass
GA A ll-State T eam s announced
Friday.
Nnruta. who m ade F irst Team
In C lass 3A a s a Ju n ior, was
Joined by fellow B e a rs. Cortney
B liss
(second
team ).
B ev
Dedetow
(third
team ),
and
Amanda Gtlllard (fourth team).
Also honored w ere Oviedo's
Nichole Broom e (third team).
Lake M ary's Lindsey M am (fifth
team) and Lake B ran tley 's L es
lie W hitaker (fifth team ).
FHSAA CLASS 6A ALL-STATE
VOLLEYBALL TEAMS
FIRST TEAM
\abS> Krvnlo. S<nk». OIL Palm hay
Sherri WUILun*. Senior. OIL Edgrrratrr.
A lexandra M b . Senior. O il. Venice:
J n u u Hoyle. Senior. O il. Olympic
Heights. Adriana Functors. Senior. Oil.
Miami ItnnJriork: Q n t c k n ltarata. S a i
lor. S . V ia to r Bprtagz
SE C O N D T E A M
Ch.utle IU 0 Ltovera. Senior. O il. Miami
Sunart. Je n n ife r Owens. Senior. Mil. Mi
ami. I Iratklork. Cortney B i l l , S a ilo r .
OH. W la ttr B priagt Nrimarlr CxollLu.
Senior. O il. Palm (toy; OyAnna Dubou.
Senior. O il. Olympic Height*. Kail Fish
man. Senior. S. Venire
THIRD TEAM
e. S e a le r. OH. W latsr
Sprtags. Amy MlBer. Senior. MIL Venire:
Emily Steele. Senior. OIL Edgrwater
Tally Payne. Senior. OIL Gaither. Zorakla
Mato. Senior. S . Miami Dradduck. Nickels
Broom*. Senior. 8. Oviedo
FOURTH TEAM
Sandra Mora. Senior. O il. Miami S u n
set: Ltnd*uy Hinson. Sentorr. OH. TaBaha**ee Leon: Kristen K/uprah. Junior.
Oil. South Plantation: Ju b a Caner.
Sophomore. OIL
Olympic
Heights:
Amends GUUsid. S e a le r , H. W latsr
Springs. Volarte Martinez. Junior. S.
South i tarnation
FIFTH TEAM
Kathleen MrGlynn. Senior. MIL TaAatiassee Lean: Sara Longmoack. Junior.
OIL Orange Pork. U adaay M aas. B satat.
OH. la k e Mary: Christine Hull. Senior.
OIL Cypress Creek: Shannon Had.
Sophomore. S. Palm Day. LaetU W kltakat. Baaloa. X Lake B road sy
Boxes from other
weekend prep action:
LA TE TH U R SD A Y
GIRLS BASKETBALL
GREYHOUNDS 5 7 .
SILVER HAWKS 38
Lym an (5 7 )
KodtllOe 4. Smith 9. Ftarenza 2 1. Tlimer
13. Campbell X Hudson H Totals: 30 101757
L a k e H ow eU ( 3 8 )
Stephen* X E Martinez 5. W atts X S.
Martinez IX UlLi I. Tiu 4 Totals: 15 6-14
3ti
L ym an
3 0 1 7 B 11 8 7
L a k e H ow eU
10 4 14 10 _ 38
Thrre-potm Arid goal* _ Lyman 7
(Smith 2. Moretua X Hudson X Turner),
lake (lowed 2 (W aiu 21 Tram fouls
Lyman IX Lake Howell 17. Fouled out
lak e (lowed. X Martinez Technicals _
none Hrrurds _ Lyman X X Ju n io r vorally _ Lyman 40. Lake Hawed 22.
LIONS 3, HORNETS I
O rkdo
3
0
Bishop Moors 1
0
_
3
I
Cento _ Oviedo 3 (M tlgrew . “ Rs k U.
Itt*hop Moore I (Ambrauo) A ssists .
Oviedo I (Uipperl) nuhop Moore I
(SrhwebQ Shots an (m l _ Oviedo 19.
nuhop Moore IX Recants . Oviedo 8-0:
Htshnp Moore 4-1-1. Ju n io r varsity
ltt*hop Mnore I. Oviedo a
GIRLS SOCCER
GREYHOUNDS 4 . HAWKS 1
Lym an
I S
4
S p i n e s Crash
1
0 . 1
Goal* _ Lyman 4 (Reynolds 2, McEnany
3). Spruce Creek I (McDonough) A ssists
_ Lyman 3 (Reynolds. McEnany) S h o ts
an goal _ Lyman 7: Spruce Creek I I . Re
cords _ Lyman 5-1. Ju n io r varsity
Spruce Creek 4. Lyman X
RAMS 1. BEARS 0
W latsr Springs 0
O ra n g e wood
1
0
. 0
0
_
I
Gaols . Orongrwuod 1 (Whittington).
A ssists . Onuigewood 1 IHyderl S h o ts
on gnal. Winter Springs I X Orange-wood
Christian IS Records . Winter Spring*
1-4. Orsngewood Christian 3-0-X Ju n io r
varsity . Onuigewood Christian I. Winter
Spring* 0.
FRIDAY
BOTH BASKETBALL
ARROW FORCE VID 9 8
derail (5 4 )
Codrey IX Parsons 4 . 1tortsr 17. Pnsto 4.
Drawn 4. Allison X Ja m e s I S Total*. 30
8-11 5 4
Seminole (38)
Gunter 5. McKinney X White 2. McCray
7. Other 4. Klnnetl I . Robtnaon 7. DePree
7 Totato: 14 5-9 05
Lake Howell
Seminole
B IB I I IS 84
13 10 3 B l 38
Three-point Arid goals _ Lake Howell 8
ICudrey X Dorter X Jam es): Seminole 2
(Gunter. McCray). Total fouls _ Lake
I towed IX Seminole 14 Fouled ount _
none Technicals _ none.
LIONS S3, PATRIOTS 4 8
Oviedo (S3)
Wharton 4 M. Uterken X Witherspoon
2X llowell X Sm ith 7. Jordon X Hayes
30. Ktondrn X TWato 33 11-33 8 X
Uey (48)
IS X Bradley X Baker IX
C Allgweks
Marrira 10. Crtswefl X Guy X Grubba 1.
Tbtoto: 18 3-4 4 5
Oviedo
Lake Brantley
IB 7 30 IB 03
1 1 13 10 11 _ 48
Three-point Odd goals _ Oviedo 5
(Hayes * Lake Brantley 7 (Bradley 3
Baker X Moretrs 2 Guy). Team touts _
Oviedo 13: la k e Brantley IX Fouled out _
none. Technicals _ none. Records _
Oviedo 2-0: lak e Draniey 1-1. Ju n io r var
sity . Oviedo 74. la k e Brantley 44.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
BEARS 7 8 .
FIGHTING 8EMINOIX8 8 0
Seminole (80)
M. Mitchell X Gray 7. Kendrick 8 . Fisher
7. Bird X Grayson 7. J . Mltched I I . IUd L
Ibtahc 31 4-8 SO
Winter Springe (78)
Cuadagntno 19. M. Joh nston IX Arp X
5 Johnston X King I. K. Dedetow X
Ittrks X X Drdrlow 10. F o n t IX Totals:
34 3X31 78.
S e m in o le
W in ter S p rin g e
IB I I 1 0 1 4 8 0 I B 3 0 IB 1 S Z 7 B
Three-point goals _ Seminole 4 (Gray,
Kendrick. Fisher. J . Mitchell): W inter
Spring* H (Guadagnmo 4. M. Joh n ston X
3 Johnston. X Drdrlow). Team fouls
Seminole 3Qt Winter Springs 10. Fbulcd
out _ Seminole. M. Mltched. Technicals _
none. Records _ Seminole X I : W inter
Spring* 5-0 Ju n ior varsity _ W inter
Springs 42. Seminole 30.
PANTHERS 8 7 .
CRUSADERS 2 0
C room s A cad em y (8 7 )
C u l X A Mltched 3X L Mltched I t .
Spivey 6. Riggins 3. DUworth X Totals: 33
81357.
Lather Academy (30)
X Rqiaa I. Carter 7. Wilkins X F ok h X
w is a s lw y a n X Twain e X 14 00.
34 14 0 1 1 . 8 7
10 0 7 8 . 3 0
doom s
Luther
Three-point Arid goals _ Crooma 2 (A.
MltrhrU 2). Luther 3 (Wilkins X Carter).
Team touts _ Crooma 18: Lutheran Acad
emy 10. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _
none. Records _ Lutheran Academy 0-4.
BOYS SOCCER
BEARS S, EAGLES 3
S o u th U k o
W in t a r S p rin g s
0
I
3
3
3
. 3
Oasis . South Lake 3 (Reese. Durham).
Winter Springs 3 (EIlloU. Fronton. Pantetto) A ssists . South Lake I (Reese):
Winter Springs 3 (Fronton. DUot. Smith).
Shots on goo) . South Lake 7 W inter
Springs IX Records _ South Lake 4-4.
Winter Springs 3-S. Ju n io r varsity . Win
ter Springs I. South Lake 0.
BULLDOGS 1. LIONS 0
0
0
. 0
0
1
.
1
Goals . Dr Land I (Slock) Assists .
Deland I (Vogjerl Shota on goal .
Oviedo X DeLand 13. Records . Oviedo 34-2; DeLand 3-4. Ju n io r vanity . DeLand
I. Oviedo O.
SATURDAY
8ANDCRAB8 8 9 . RAMI 8 7
Three-pamt Arid goals _ Lake M vy 3
(Coagtn 31: Seabrecae 3 (Dudley 31 Team
toub . Lake Mmy IX Seabrecae IX
FOuled out _ a eabreera. Harold. T echn i
cals _ none. Records . Late Mary l-X
Seabrecae 1-3.
BULLDOGS 81.
GREYHOUNDS 4 3
L y m aa (4 3 )
Dames X X Cleveland X D. Cleveland
X T. Samp a n X J. Simpaon X Vermlgtlo
X Croaa II. Humbert 4. Megll X Totals:
18X15 4X
Tarawa (81)
Dailey 21. Falbtrom X Fenton X
Figueroa IX Green 2 Jtmmmez IX 0.
Johnson IX Laater X Richey IX C
Johnaon X TOUto: 29 1X34 SI.
*1 3 14.43
17 1* i 4 _ 31
Dailey. Laater. Richey). Team toub _ Ly
man 31: Thvarca IT. Fouled out . Lyman.
D. Cleveland. Technicato . none. Records
.L y m a n l-l;T a v a r e s 3-0.
TROJANS 89. LION1 19
•U3I
X Woodatore 7. Barilrid X
>land er X liodgea X Smiley X Gonzalez
X T0tab: 6 X 1 4 19.
E r a * (S0|
Larsen X Doby X R ob s X Vega X
FT demon X Lockley X Singleton X
Thompson 3. Genesis Joy ce IX Jo n e s 4
TOtafe 33 13-30 99.
O rM o
3 3 3 1 1 . IB
K raaa
8 1 *3 4 1 4 .8 *
Three-point field g o ab . Oviedo I
(Ropul: Evana 3 (Vega. Woodatore)- Tram
toub . Oviedo 20: Evana I I . Fouled out .
Oviedo. Barflctd. Technicals . none. Rec
ords _ Oviedo 1-5: Evana 2-1 Ju n io r var
sity _ Evana 4 4 . Oviedo IX
IX A rab X Retec fi
l l . Totato: 15 X
on g a l . Whiter
e
3mUey X O m a h a X T o ta ls : 15 5 - 8 3 8
.
I
. 8
Goato _ Gainesville 1 (McCallumi: Ly
man S (Potb X Brown. M Marianne). Aa
a b b . Lyman 5 ( X Markovtc X G r a n in .
Brawn. Potto). Shots on goal _ G aines
ville 4: Lyman 3 0 Records . Gainesville X
4-1. Lyman 7-0.
PATRIOT* 2 , MUSTAN0 6 1
. 1
. 3
G oab _ Merritt Island 1 (Stanton): Late
e
steals). Kindred (seven points), Donovan (five
points, four rebou nd s, one steal, one blocked
shot). Sm ith ers (five points, three steals). Cor
dero (two points, one rebound, one steal, one a s
sist). Sanford 's Sh em elka Stok es (two points, two
rebounds) and Jo n e s (four rebounds, four
blocked sh o ts).
1(1 IB
tivlty
Perm its rule con cern in g exem ptions from
fishery regulations an d com m ercial permits
to collect species for scientific, educational
an d exhibition pu rp oses.
8H U PE 8 SC O O P
R ain gear Is notJu st fo r th e rain. O n cold,
w indy d ay s, rain gear stop s th e w ind fn
Us tracks an d traps In body h e a t
B a s s fishing is still very challenging In the
river due to high w ater levels. B aas are hard
to find a s they are exploring new territory in
s e a rch of food. Fish newly flooded a re a s and
cover a lot o f w ater using buzzbalts and
splnnerbalts.
Snook actio n Is still steady a t S eb astian
Inlet. Large live shrim p and sm all to mediumsized baitflsh are th e top producers. Also ex
p ect red fish, tro u t, an d a few flounder.
C aptain J a c k a t Port C anaveral h a s Uttle to
report in th e way o f offshore action due to
high seas. Inside th e Port, flounder, sheepahead and a few snook provide fair action .
T ro u t and redfish a re scattered on the flats of
th e B a n a n a an d Indian riven .
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
•S J 0 D W V
SOWW
—
AF.
FHV
FHV
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Utile
League will be holding regls(ration for Its 2 0 0 0 season
over the next two m onths.
Registration fees are the
sam e a s last year _ $ 7 0 for
first child and $ 6 0 for each
additional
family
member.
You must bring an original
birth certificate.
B aseball and softball Is for
boys and girls age 5 - lo - lS .
For more Information call
(407) 3 6 5 - 2 5 7 5 .
Registration d ales are as
follows:
Saturd ay, D ecem ber 4th
from 10 a.in. to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist C hurch Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Saturday. D ecem ber 11 th
from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . at First
United M ethodist C hurch Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Friday. Ja n u a ry 7th from 6
p.m . to 8 p.m. at U ltlc League
Complex on King Street.
Saturday. Ja n u a ry 8th from
10 a.m . lo 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist C hurch •
Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Friday. Ja n u a ry 14 th from
AC J I
RCUUOHIVJ
U.
ZCJXP,
HX
8VOJA
OHI
OUUSHOFDCH.'
MCNVAA
NMOAV
IVZVHID-
MOJOCJ.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *8 om « ol th* common**! Engltfih
word* ara not In u u with u* •such as 'ousamaid, 'ospttal, ot*l
...*— Marti Twain
(c| !*•• by MCA. tnc
Legal Notices
MTMOMCUT COURT
6 p.m. to 8 p.m . at U ttle
League Complex on
King
Street.
Saturday, Ja n u a ry
15 th
from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . a t First
United Methodist C hu rch Annex Bldg, on King Street.
SANFORD CHURCH
BASKETBALL
SANFORD - T h e City of
Sanford Recreation and P a rk s
Department Is now forming Its
Winter Adult C hu rch B a s k e t
ball League.
Gam es are set to begin In
about two w eeks, so In ter
ested parties need to con tact
Jim Sch aefer a s soon as p o s
sible at 3 3 0 - 5 6 9 7 for Infor
mation.
The league will play all o f
Its gam es on Friday night’s at
the Dan Pelham Gymnatorlum
at Sanford Middle School.
LAKE MARY JUNIOR
MAGIC BASKETBALL
LAKE MARY - T h e City of
Lake Mary and the Sem inole
Community College women's
basketball program will b e
NOTICE OF AOMWaanUTION
JESSE LEtMON HALE. I b i m i t
F b Nwntor W-109LCP, I* pairing
In Sw Circut Court lor SrawwW
County, norm*. ProtwW OMMon.
N n t t m ol wNcti W SOI M Pori
Avrau*. SratonL FlorUo J2771
Th* n*m*i rad *ddr***** oI N
w * *M torvi batoyr
AU. INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT.
AS panon* on atiofli fw Node* ■
Briefs
OVIEDO LITTLE
LEAGUE SIGN-UPS
9
. o
3
. 10
i _ Winter Springs I (L A/fcltrr):
Oviedo 10 (Bourque x Nopptoger X
Wiens. Brannon. M Cline, A. Ckne). Aa
a b b _ Oviedo 8 (Hcr« X Dude. Jo n e s,
Dube) Shota on goal _ Winter Springs
IX Ovtorio 31. Records . Winter Springs
l - X Oviedo 4 -4 -X Ju n io r vanity . Oviedo
3 Winter Springs 0.
1
I (Montesuma).
I anttoO S h o ta
I I ; Dciand X
Outdoors
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JCSSE LENNON HALE.
Also playing well for the Raiders were Sm ith
(12 points, four a s s is ts , five steals, two blocked
shots). Woolcy (10 points, one rebound, one a s
sist. two steals). S alu Ralmesalo (nine points,
four rebounds, two a ssists, two steals). T u ure
(eight points, three rebounds, six assists, four
o
0
.
X Ju n io r vanity . Winter Sp rt^ i X Datomd 1.
g }
«
Legal Notices
m th e
em eurr c o u rt fo r
I COUNTY,
PROBATE DIVISION
PM Nwafcar 9X11I4CP
Continued from Page IB
1
UOR9 10. BEARS 1
0
1 . 1
' Springs X X Dciand 3-
■ a s t a g e a w
BOYS SO C C ER
s
0
0
Today* dm : Rtquala C
GREYHOUNDS 8.
0
3
1.
CatobrffyCipfwr cryptogram* ara craatad bom quotabon* by lamora
paopto. prat rad praam. Erah Mtar m rw ophor (tradt tor raoffwr
7
*
S
0
0
. 0
. Oviedo 9 (Luppert X (bad X
DUx. Luker. (Vtllgrrw. Estrella)
. Oviedo 9 (Vanwagonen X
Luppert Darter. Raad. Young.
RuascX Pettigrew). Shota on goal _ Delan d 4: Oviedo 30. Records _ DeLand 2 X
Oviedo 9-0. Jun ior varsity _ Oviedo 1,
Deland
I
0
13 7 18 31 _ 88
30 8 9 1 1 . 4 8
Three-point Arid g o a b _ Lyman I
(Simpaon). Total outs _ Mainland IX Ly
man 3 X FOuled out . Lyman. Sanches.
Technicato _ none. Record s _ Lyman l-X
Mainland X X
(s o
BOTB SOCCER
LION* B. BULLDOGS O
M e rritt Isla n d
L ak a B ra n tle y
Goato . L ate Mary 10 (KrUgrm X Keraenbratk X Altman X Zabri X Kttwood.
Shaw). A a a b b . Late Maty 8 (KJrtnrood.
L Rosen. X Rosen. KcUgren. Keraenbrock. Altman). Shota on g ob . L ate
Mary 37. Boone X Records _ L ate Mary X
X Boone 3 3 Jun ior varsity . L ate MWy
X Boone 0.
Live and dead shrim p provide n on -sto actlon at P on ce Inlet from sheepahead. c
redfish. Ja ck crevalle an d a few sm all bluefish. T rou t an d redfish are rated a s good In
M osquito Ladoon.
Legil Notices
Legal Notices
CITY O f LAKE MART. FL04BDA
P IS H IN G F O R E C A S T
Three-point arid goals . Lyman I
Tavares 5 (O. Johnaon X
I
3
D. Cleveland 19. Sanches X J . Sim paon
I X Vcnbgko X Croaa X Meglt X Daaaau
4. Totals 3 0 4-9 43.
PANTHERS 98. LIONB 98
Dktwefl X
XDuahX
RAMS 10. BRAVES O
0
4 _ 10
0
0 . 9
L y *** (4»)
L a k a H o erall ( 8 1 )
Stevens 9. Dehay 4. W atte X Renta X
X Martinez X ttoflard X Foreman X Tiu X
F 6 b IX TOUto: 2 3 3 - 8 5 1 .
C e n t r a l F lo r id a
10 8 1 0 0 .3 3
L a k a H a w a ii
17 14 11 B .B 1
Three point Arid goato . CTCA I (Pace).
L ate HoweU 3 (Stevens. Tiu). Total toub .
CTCA 7. Late HoweU IX Fouled out .
none. Technicato _ none. Records
HoweU X X
Baabraasa (8B)
S3 14 * 1 3 . 8 7
IB 18 14 1 4 . 8 *
0
.
0
.
0
•
9
.
9
Goals _ L ate HoweU 9 U. Rice X Hol
comb 3 . Graddy X Rowe). A a a b b _ L ate
ItoweU 3 (J. Rice. Stone. Rowe) Shota on
goal . l a t e (towel 2 3 Records . Late
(towel 10 3-1. Junior van ity . L a t e HoweU IX Semmote 0.
Robtnaon 1. Radtord X
Summer IX Christian X
TOtato: 3 4 1 X 1 9 BX
C e n tr a l F la . C k ila tia a A cad . (3 3 )
Anthony X Anderaon X Vargas X
Coogin IX Uranto X BenyhUI 1. Leenim
IX Ttxab: 301X 18 87.
Dudley IX Eherhearl X Wlthenspoon
IX Ibroid X Kiutf IX Goedr IX Totato
33 14-1880:
F1QHTHVO BE3CDVOLM 0
MONDAY
GIRLS BASKETBALL
ULVER HAWKS 81,
L a k e M ary (8 7 )
0
3
Three-point Held goato _ Euatta 1
(Anal). Total fouto . Euatla X Oviedo 18
Fouled out _ Oviedo. BarSrid T tch n lrala
_ none. Records _ Euatla 3-2: Oviedo l - X
ROcy 10. Butler X Smith X Coudn 1.
Parae. lOelrr 4. Owens X Hall I. Totato
13X14 33
GIRLS SOCCER
G a in e s v ille
L ym an
7 1 1 1 3 ■ _ 96
• 7 3 14 _ 36
Brantley 3 (ZuM 2L A rabia . Merritt lato n ! I (Latham). L a te Brantley 2 (Lemua.
Craved. Shota on foal . Merritt laland 91
Late Brantley IX Record* _ Merritt laland 3-1 •I ; L ate Brantley X L Ju n ior ta r*
tfty _ L a te Brantley X Merritt bland I.
presenting a Ju n io r Magic
Youth Basketball League.
T h e league 1s for boys and
girls In grades l-to -6 that
play at a beginning to Inter
m ediate level.
Player Evaluation Day will
be held on Saturday. Decem
ber 18lh at the SCC Health
and Physical Education C en
ter and games will begin on
D ecem ber 15th. 2 0 0 0 .
All gam es will be played at
the SCC gym.
T h is Is a youth co-ed In
structional league played In
three grade divisions: 1-2, 3 4 and 5 -6 . All players will
play, have fun and develop
b a sic b asketball skills.
Registration will be taken at
the Lake Mary Community
Building located at 2 6 0 North
Country Club Road, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough-Friday.
The cost to play Is $ 6 5 per
player and Includes J r . Magic
gome Jersey.
Deadline to register Is D e
cem ber 15. Call (407) 3 2 4 3 0 9 7 for more InformaUon.
_ i•wvafcWyotrwWa.il*
gratae aaona ol ffw Personal
RapraaralafN*. vanra or (raaricton
ot n a Cout «• raguaad to Ma Vwa
obyacPona Mti Ma Court WITHIN
THE LATER O f THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE Of SERVICE Of ACOPY Of
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
AS cradaor* e l l a Dacadsnt and
otlwr parson* having claimi or
demands against Dacadanft n tu a
on afcom a copy ot Mo noooo lo
daw ol tw fcat puUcadon ot Ma
Noaca must lia Vwa clams wan Ma
Court WITHIN THE LATER O f
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE Of THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION Of THIS NOTICE OH THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE O f SER
VICE O f ACOPY O f THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
AS othar cradaor* ol l a Oscadani
and parson* having claim* or
domandt again si trw Oocadonr*
tstaw must Ma Vwa ciaans awn Vw
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FLEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Ttw daw ol tw Irtl puMcaaon ol
MO Nooca 10 Novombar 3X 1999
Personal Rapraaontaov*
JUNE P SHANNON
3106 Coirary CluO Rd
Sanlord. Florida 32771
Anomay
tor
Parsonal
JAMES A BARKS
1120 W. Fait SVOOL SW B
Sanlord. Florida 32T7t
(407)321*1224
FUnd* Bar No 197544
Pucaan NovamOar 30 rad
DacamOar 7.1999
DEI-225
M RE. ESTATE Of
OTTOLQRAOIE
NOTICE Of APMNttTtUTION
Ttw ariianwroDoft oI rw aatwa oI
OTTO L G R A TA E, rtaraual. f b
Nrawar W-1U4CP. to pairing in
tw Ckcra Court tor SaMnoto
Cotany. ftortda. Ptobab DMMon.
*w addraa* ol aMcfi ■ Poat 0«ca
onwwr C Sanlord, Florida 32772.
Ttw nam e* and anrtrawn ol fw
CML ACTION
Ma 97-nn-cA
cam
FLAGS TAR BANK FM/A FIRST
SECURITY SAVINGS BAMi. F S B .
WINSOME V LATTY, 41 ML
NOTCE IS HERESY GIVEN pulo on Ontor n u critduiing
34. IBM. 4rd anaarad Vi C a b NO.
971177-CA Ol to* ClrcUl Cowl ol
•W EIGHTEENTH Ju d u * CroM In
rad tor SEMMOLE Carry. Fiondo
afwran FLAOSTAR BANK F/K/A
FIRST SECURITY SAVMOS BAML
F A X Mfw PtoMW and WINSOME
V LATTY. ANY ANO AU UM040MM
PARTIES
CL UMINQ
BY.
THfkJUQH. UNUL .AFO AGAINST
THE HEREM NAMED MDIVDUAL
OCFENOANT(S) WHO ARE NOT
KNOWN TO M DEAD OR ALIVE.
WHETHER BAX) UNKNOWN PAR.
TW* MAY CLAM AN MTEREST AS
SPOUSES. HEIRX DEVISEES.
ORANTIIX
OR
OTHER
CLAMANT*. MENTLBY WOOOS
COMMUNTTY ASSOCIATION. MC.
i, la r io a lla to *
tw WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORiOA it
1100 am., on th* 2Wi day a«
IBM.
on ahom ■ copy oI Ma nooco M
daw ol iw Km p,«wr«iinii oi fas
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION Of THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
Al oVwr oaritort ol fw doosdanl
and peraono having claima or
damands sganai ttw daesdraf*
court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WXL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Th* daw ol tw fc*l pupacaoon ol
Mo Noaca it Dacamewr 7.1999
Poraonal Rapraoaraatwo:
QERTRUOE LAW
24 HMPond Ortv*
Slorra. Conn 0*24*
lot
Partonal
L W. CARROLL. JR.
Honda Bar No 09143d
LAWRENCE W CARROLL. J R . PA
704 Turnout Avanu*. S u b 202
Afifcwonb Springs. FI 32701
Tafcphon* (407)240-SSM
Pubbh: Oacamtwr 7.14,1999
OEJ-tS
M THE ORCurr COURT
OF THE BONTEENTM
jucaciAL CMCurr
FL BAR MOa. BMS40 4 3MM41
MO-STATE TRUST VL a Palawan
Oactonaory ffral auffioruad to do '
In rw SU
ROUND H LEX M and JOAN LEX
NOTICE o f sa l e
NOTICE M haraby gfcan ffwL pu•uam to M Amanrinoa to Sunmary
Final Judgmanl at Foractoaur*
M
OOd F b M Ju d gm am
LOT *4. BENTLEY WOOOS.
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T
BOOK 41. PAGES 79. BO. fit ANO
•2. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS Of
SEMMOLE COUNTY. flOROA.
WITNESS MY HAND rad tw am
ol M i Cart on Novanba 24. ISM.
(BEAL)
Maryann* Mora*
Dark el tw CJrcra Court
By. Jana E. Jaoaaac
Dcoufv Civil
ECHEVARRIA 4 ASSOCWTES. PA.
Pool OMe* Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33S01
FB7094747
Arrwncans «*h Owbfcb* Ad
» you art a parson w it a
Ml
al no ooal to you, tor Iw
provttmn ol cartaai atattanca.
Pwata rnmart Court Ariianwaaaon
al 201 N. Park Avanu*. Sardoid.
Florida 32771, lalaphona numtwr
(407)323-4330. aHMn 2 working
day* oI your racopl ol Ms dom
inant N harang vnpand. (TOO) I •004644771.
Pubtalt Novamtwr X and
Oacamtwr 7.1909
DEI-224
M THE COUNTY COURT
Of THE EIGHTEENTH
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT!
A* parson* on adorn Ma noaca la
aarvad mho twvs oOiacton* 9wl
clwbnga «w vafcWy ol »w ari. fw
giw«fir* fc*w ol (w paraona rapr*iratotoo, varaw. or )urtsric*on ol
f b Cowl ara rsqurad to Ma tw *
obtacaona mtti Ma Coul 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 ACOPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
Al ciaritot* ol tw daoadsnl rad
Cf
too PM on DaoamBW 1?.
(IBB. m ffw Cay Ctortto Orica, i n
N Couwy Ctob Road. La b Mary.
FL 32744 For kfffwr fdnniwon.
cad bdanwabn on Demand « 407•744000
OATfD: Dacamewr X 1999
PUBLISH. Oacamtwr 7. (BBS
OEJ-42
juoctAL ORCurr.
INANO FOR
IEMM4QLI COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CAM NO. 94-I131-CC-204
CAPISTRANO
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. MC.. a not tor profc
Florida corporation.
v*.
ROONEY B. SHEPHERD and
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. UNKNOWN
PARTIES M POSSESSION.
NOTKEOPSALI
NOTICE IS HEREBY G/VEN fial
on tw 2«h day ol Dacamba 1999 al
11 00 am. al tw wait bon* door ol
tw SatrunoW County Coufwua* n
Sanlord. Ftortda. fw untorwgnad
Ctotk Ml o « a tor toto I
THAT CERTAIN PARCEL KNOWN
AS UMT147. BUBDMO 11. CAPIS
TRANO.
A
CONDOMINIUM
ACCORDING TO THE DECLARA
TION
Of
CONDOMINIUM
RECORDED
M
OFFICIAL
RECOROS BOOK 1274. PAGE
1100. PUBLIC RECORDS Of SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
mart*. Ilituras. appianc**. and
appulanaio** on iato land w uaad
In conpjnckon twrawah.
Th* atoraaaid uN wd tw mada
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgmanl snwrad in CM No. 99113I-CC-20-F panring n rw Courly
Court oI ffw Eightoanffi Jurioal
CfCUl n and tor Samnol* County.
Florida
Oatod ffw 111 day ol Dacamewr.
1999
CLERK O f THE COUNTY COURT
MARYANNE MORSE
By Mary Stroup*
OapuryCtok
TAYLOR ANO CARLS. PA
ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF
1900 SUMMIT TOWER BOULE
VARD. SUITE 820
ORLANOO. FLORIOA 32SI0
Pubtoh: Dacamewr 7.14,1999
DEJ-37
Couay. Florida,
as
THE NORTH 1/3 OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
THE WEST 1/3 O f T X NORTH 1/2
O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 O f SECTION IX
TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANQE 32
EAST. SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORP
DA
pubb law. to ffw highari and tw*
toritor tor cash, al ffw Warn bora
door ol ffw Samnol* County
Carmour* n Sardord. Florida. M
" 0 0 a m , on Dacamewr 2ff. 1099
Myou ara a parson writ a c
who naado aooommodtaon n i
to parsetww n tw pracaaring you
ara om bd. ol no coal to you. to ffw
Pisa** rnmart Court ArinmwMAon
al 301 N Park Avrau*. S u b N30I,
Sardord. a 32771. (407)323-4330
azt. 4227 wOhan 2 wortong (toy* ol
you rocopl ol ffb nodco. ff you m
haanng or vob* anpaasd, cal 1-400(644771.
DATED Vb 1*1 day ol
199B.
HON MARYANNE MORSE
CURK Of THE COURT
BY Mary Saoupo
DEPUTY CLERK
Harry M Hobbs. PA
Aaorrwy* hr Pbrnri
.
.
..
•
.
.
•
,.
..
3719 Saw n Avanu*
Tampa, a 33409
(413)479-4333
Pubtoh. Dacamewr 7. (4.1999
DEJ-36
NOTICE Of
APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ffial
Ruffi Colmar, ffw hoidar ol ffw toltowing corkhcalaU) ha* Mad uaj
carkHcaw(i) tor a Mi daad to tw ,
laarad ffwraon Tlw cartdcal* runtwrti) and yaarti) ol laarano*. ffw
davnprinn ol tw proporty and ffw
named) n when 4 war m * ***d
Warn a* kwow*
CERTIFICATE NO 4014
YEAR O f ISSUANCE: IffffT
Daacnpaon ol Property LEO SEC
04 TW P2IS ROE 31E NLY 242 40
FT Of SLY 44140 FT OF ELY 223
FT Of WLV 473 FT O f W 1/2 Of
SWIM
Nam** m When a i b i aad Jay
Oladaav
Al ol tart proparty bang In ffw
County ol Somnol*. SWW ol Ftortda.
Uni*** (uch cark4ca«<i) P a l b*
radaamad acoorring to tow. ffw prop- .
any daaerbad n auen canfccaisd)
wd b* aototo ffw rughaat bbdsr al
ffw was! bom door. Samnol* County
Courffwraa. Sardord. Ftortda. on fw
tOdi day ol January 2000. al I I 00
u i
Payment ol Sal* Isa. appocalb
documantary stamp laisa and
mcorring Isa* am rsqurad to ba
part by fw auccatiAJ brtdsr al tw
tali Fra paymam ol an amour*
•qurt to tw tvghast bad a dra arian
24 hour lAsr fw advrawad fcrw ol
*al*. Al paymanta Mwl tw caah 01
graranlsad aratrumam. mad*
payatb to fw Clark ol ffw CKUI
Court
Dalad Ma 23rd day ol Novambar,
1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
Oy SMrtay C Hargart. Oapury Clark
PuMah
Novambar 30 and
Dacambar 7.14. 21.1999
DEI-216
�rr*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
M T M O n C U IT COURT
O e T ra n O K T U N T H
NOTICl o r
APPLICATION FOR
TAX D U D
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. toW
FUNS Aa CuttoOen tor l l i m tot.
noausi Ol **> lODowirqji CDTwr
caie(i| hat toad tad carkkeawd) lor
a tot daedtobeeauadtoaraon The
numbed)) and ward) of
Itodprapoffwp
any, and toa named) to etveh I eea
j u d ic ia l c ir c u it
o f tm
m u os flora e a ,
M AND FOR
m xa M R O U O N COUNTY
fRO R ATl OIVWION
can
Numc%t w-ntr-cf
*f RE ESTATE OF
sue o u T w ri.
je r r x y n
NOTICl O f AOWNemATIOR
TH* I M M m m of tie m m * el
JERRILYN
SUE
OUT HE II,
N a n r*» H unt* s a -n ir-c f
a pmtng m N Cram Court tor
awxnoto County, F t m . Probata
Ovwxto. to* address of when m 301
N Part Arena. Sanford. Fiona
9771. Thenametmdaddretaaaof
art sal torth battw
A ll WTERESTEO PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT,
Al pareona on whom rxa noaca a
/ el t a mm, fa
i of toe personal repre------------- venue, or pjnedceon of
fM Court are requrad to He toee
sRoteone into tow Court w ith in
THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE O f SERVICE OF A CORY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Al creators of toe decadent wet
otoet persona havtog clem) or
on a r m a copy or toa noeca m
a m of fie tow pueecaeon or fee
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTCE Ofl THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE O f A CORY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
Al otoer creator) ot toe decedent
end pereone having claim) or
court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WEL BE FOREVER BARRED
The dete or toe Hit pubaeaaon at
Me Noace * 12-7-88
UNOA ANN TORCH
10080 Camtawood Road. *217
Twnpa, Florida 33818
Attorney
tor
Pereone!
NATALIE C ARMS, CSO
Florida Bw No 148350
Mactortane Farguaon I McMUtan
PO Boa 1531
Tempo. Ftonda 33*01
(113)773 4334
Put** December 7.14.1PM
DEJ-3S
County Court
Count)! Florida
M RE: The
tre e Lee.
Loreruo Enguene Lee.
NOT1CS OF SHCRIFrS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tool by
virtue of fiat canon Wre or
Eiecuton tamed oul ot and iro n
too teal ot fie Comity Court ol
Sertvnoto County. Ftonda. Caae *
93770O-DR 02K icon a Anal judgment tendered m toe atoreaoto court
on toe llto (toy ol February AO.
IM4 to MM carton cate eneftd
Thereto M Lemt Lee. Wile vs
Loreruo Enguene lee. Hutbend
when etoreeeid Wr) ol Elocution
tree dowered to me ei Sherd oI
Sammota County. Ftonda and I have
toned ipon a) fie nght me and
retreat of toe dalarvtoni) n toe toftoeAng detertoed property, laid prop
erty bong totaled to Seminole
County. Florida, more particularly
CCIITVICATl NO: M M
YEAR OF ISIUANCS:1M7
Deecnpaon of Property LEO LOT
142 LAOO VISTA SUB PS 20 POS
32 1 33
Nemo) to which aaaeaaad Jamea
0. ScoCaa. A A rtr C Scot*
Al ot tad property bead to toa
Coufy of SantnolB. Slaw of Florida.
Untoti tuch carMcalod) tod be
redMmed aocorOng lo law, 9w prop*
any databad to audi cartAcaw(s)
r n be aod to toe lagnetl bddtr w
toe aeef kom door. Sermnoto County
Cootoouw. Sanford. Ftorda. on toa
torn day ol January. 2000,« 1100
• at.
f t to M i n i Jk j B e t a * riy m M Of a M IM, IppaCJKMlrecording lee) are recMred to be
pad by toa aucceiaM bxttxr al toa
uto Fid payment of an amatol
eeaf to toe hufwii bd ■ due wWwi
34 hoot aBat toe ediarfaad tone of
aato Al payments ibai be cam or
guaranteed tosfumerf. made
peyabto to toe Ctorf of toe O c u t
Court
Deled Ma 73rd day ol Novambar.
IMS
MARYANNC MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
by ShettyC Haigert. Deputy Ctorti
I’ubkth
Novambar 30 and
December 7. tf.21.1M f
DO-217
NOTICl O f
APPLICATION FOR
TAX D U O
NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toal
FUNB Aa Custodton lor Fitodoo. Inc.
now* oi W (OMQ*ng c*nwv
cato|i) has Mad tad cartficatod) lor
a t u deed to be lasued tosraon The
cantocsia runberdl and year(i) of
eauaned. fid daacnpfton of too pnp
any. and toa named) In when * eea
assessed e a t aa tokae
CERTIFICATE NO: 40M
YEAR Of ISSUANCE: 1M7
Deecnpaon ol Property LEO LOTS
0LK 2$ CASA PARK VELAS PH 2
PB 30 POS *78 M
Names m which aasaaaad Gary R.
Pierce. Ketoryn M. Pierce
A* of aad property berg to toe
Cototy of Semnoie. Stoto of Ftonda.
Untoee tuch cerffcatod) toal be
redeemed accortpng to toe, toe prop
erty daicrted n Rich csntocetod)
ad be tod to toe Ngheit hoder el
toe west frort door. Semncto County
CowtoouM. Sanford. Florid), on toe
torn day of Jaruary. 2000. al I I 00
am
Payrnert of Sale toa. topacahto
documentary stamp laiaa and
recorOng toe) are n e n d to be
pent by toe succeed)* Odder at toe
■We. Fuf peymern of an amount
ague! to fd hrghatl bd d duo vrthei
24 hout after toe advetfaad tma of
aato. Al payment) •bet be cadi or
guaranteed nafumem. made
peydito to toe Clerk of toa Cfrcui
Coat
Dated Ma 23rd day of November.
I9M
MARYANNC MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Sturdy C Hergert. Deputy Clerk
Pubkth
Novambar 30 and
December 7.14.21.1999
OCF218
NOTCE OF
APPLICATION FOR
TAX D U D
NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toet
FUNB At CuttoOW) tor Mumco, toe.,
tot hoktor of tot toaoeng earthcatod) naa Nad aad cartfcatod) tor
a Mi dead to be ittued thereon The
certificate number(t) and year(t) of
issuance tie deterpeon ol toe prop
erty, and tie named) in Much t eea
Lot 13. Block 0. SUMMERSET
NORTH SECTION 3. accofllng to
toe Plel toereot U recorded m Put
Boo) IS. Paget 78 and 77. Pubkc
Record) ol Semmole County
Ftonda
end toe underlined a) Sherif of
Senunora County. Florida, wd al
1100 AM on toe 27to day ol
December AO 1899 Oder tor tala
wid ta* to ma Isghatl btoder. FOR
CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO
ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIENS, al
toe From (Watt) Door al toe Rape,
ol toe Semnole County Courtoouaa
in Sanlord, Ftonda. ma above
CERTIFCATE NO: »* 4
YEAR O f ISSUANCE: 1M7
Detcnpkon ol Property LEO UNIT
22SA DESTINY SPRINGS CONDO
ORB 1337 PG 1890
Name)inwhenassessor! MgueiA
Rears
A* ol tad property being ti toe
Gouty ol Samnola. Stilt ol Ftonda
Untott tuch cartficatedl she* be
redoamed accotong to law. fd prop
erty detatoed in tuch cartAcetolt)
wd be tod to toa rvghetl bddtr d
the wen kom door. Sammota County
Courtoouta, Sanford. Florid), on the
lOlh day ol January. 2000. al II 00
am
Payment of Sala lee, applicable
documentary damp tarot and
recorOng Nat are rerywed to be
pad by toe successful bidder at the
tala Fuf payment ol an amount
equal to toa NgheM bd d due wrtom
24 houi after toe advertised time ot
tare Al payment) ihef be cash or
guaranteed ntlmment. made
payable to toe Clerk of fie C m )
Court,Dated ton 23rd day of November.
19M.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
byShrteyC Hergert. Deputy Clerk
Pubkth
November 30 and
December 7.14.21.1999
DEI-219
That u d tale a being made to sal*7y the larrna ol ton Wnl of
Eiecubon
Donald F E Roger. Ghetto
Sammota County. Ftonda
NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER
ICANS w ith d is a b ilities a c t o f
1900. PERSONS WITH A DISABILI
TY NEEDINO SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WRITS SECTION Of THE CIVIL
d iv is io n
at
th e
s h e r if f s
OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVO. SAN
FORD. FLORIOA, AT LEAST FIVE
DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
INGS
(407)3306*40 TTD
(407)323-3323
Pubkth November 23. 30. and
December 7.14,1999
W4h Sale being Held on December
27.1999
DE1161
1*—For S ale
21— P e r s o n a l s
ALONE? Semort Daanq Bureau!
RESPECTED since 19771 Ages
(50-90) 900-922-4477 (24hn)
WhMtchwr, rubber ntft.
323-015*
Ladyta bicycle - to
fendsn
Eicelloni
150 <407)322-2764.
1 6 1a vL. im .*
Vi 3iIk-uns ir&co(m 7 day)
>Starr
Use XMM00077B5
407-1119)00
15—C emetery Lots
2 CEMETERY LOTS tor tali to
Oa Itlawn Cemetery, valued al
14.900. Make a reasonable Oder
Cal 912-971-6474
Legal Notices
M THE CMCurr COURT
FOR SEM NOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
M RE: ESTATE O f
IMOOENE B SHULTZ
The aonexaaaau i of toa m m of
MOGENC B SHULTZ. Oi reeled.
Far Nutbw 99-8S8CP. m panrtrg m
f it Cvcurf Court, lor Samnola
County. Ftonda. Probate Dtvwon,
toe adOeaa of ahch * Potl Olkce
Drawer C. Sanford. Ftorda 32772
The name and adOats of toa
Panonel Representative tnd toe
M M t o lt IM M
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED THAT
Al persons on whom ton noeca to
chtftange toe vaSOty of toa Wa. toe
naptaaemaava. venue, or R a k ion o< Ma Court are required to He
toe* otyacnont wrto Ms Court WITHIN THE LATER O f THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE OATE O f
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
Al cmdaort of toe decoder* wd
Mhar persona having claims or
on whoma copy of fm nonce a
data of toa hrtl pubaeaaon of *w
noeca mud Me toa* daunt wto torn
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE Of THE FIRST PUBLICA
TON OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
OAY3 AFTER THE OATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
Al ofiar credaort of toa decadent
and persona having ctarmt or
demands agamtl the decadence
n u a mmi Me me* cleant weh ffat
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PURLCAT O N OF THIS NOTCE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED VrtLL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The dale ol tie SrM PuLacakon of
faa noace a November 30. 1999
Penonal Hepretenutrve
JEAN S PORTER
SOOOrandvww
Longamod. Ftorus 12779
Aftomey tot Pertonel Repretemafve
Rtohard W Copeund
Ftonda Bw No 156174
Lear Office of Rchert W Copeland
631 Palm Springe Drive
SuM 115
AUmorae Sprmgt. Ftonda 13701
TaMphona. <407)630 7220
Factant* (407)630-4391
Pubtari November M and
December 7, 1999
DEI 221
NOTCE OF
APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fiel
Ruto Coknar, die hoktor of toa k*towrig carnkcatod) hat Mad tad
cartficato(i) tor a tar deed to be
awed Hereon The csrefcate nunber(i) and year(i) ot atuence. toe
dnenpkon ol toe properly, wid toe
named) n atach t aat attested
Ware at toaoat’
CERTIFCATI NO; 73*7
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IM7
OetCRpbon of Property LEG SEC
12 TWP 70S HGE 37E BEG 192 51
FT N OF SE COR GOVT LOTS RUN
N 738 47 FT N 57 OEG 58 MIN 25
SEC W 10S1 73 FT 3 32 DEG 1 MiN
35 SEC W TOO FT S 57 DEG 58 MIN
25 SEC E 1177 M FT TO BEG
Name) in ahch attaued OtcaoU
Land Dev Co Inc.
A* of tad property being ti toe
County ot Seminole. Stale of Ftonda.
Untoti tuch cetkMcatod) that ba
redeemed accordtig to lae. toe prop
erty data bed *i tuch certfcaled)
ad be tod to toe tvgheit bdder al
toe sen flora door. Seminole County
Cowtooute. Sanford. Ftonda. on toe
tom day ol January. 2000. al 11 00
am.
Payment of Sale lea. appkcMife
documentary stamp Diet and
recortmg tees are required to be
pad by me successful bdder al toe
tale Fut payment ol an amou*
equal to toe rvgnest bd a due wrttwi
24 houi altar toe adverkted kme of
tale. AX payments shat be cash or
guaranteed mttrumenl. made
payable t o die dark of toe Cvcu*
Court
Deled tint 23rd day ol November.
1999MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Sheley C Hergert, Deputy Ctork
Publish
November
30 and
December 7. 14, 21. 1999
0E1-220
55—Business
OPTOKTVNmES
WVESTWATE BEFORE
YOU BtVEBTI
Ahetyt a good pokey, etpeciaity lor txiMitett oppurtunmet
and IrarvcNtet Call Florida
Dept d AgnciAure 6 Consumer
Serve** al 900-435-7152 or
FTC-HELP lor lie* information
Or visit our Web t<i* al
•war.He gmtorep
Ftonda lea rtqufee tallaft ol
certain buimetl opportunibes
to rei^tter with Florida Dept of
Agrtcuftixe i Contumer Sarvct* before tekng Cal t o verity
laaful regiitranon before you
a
71—Help Wanted
^ ^ lO W N W f f t l FOR TN«
FOLLOfnNO FOSmONf
Ful-hm* with Excefenl Wages
* CASHIER*
“COOK"
•FOOOPREP*
Hqh volume rettaursnt tocaled
al to* Orlanda- Sanford Airport
J e r r y 's C a te re rs
3254)345
Apply « Bldg A. 2nd F*
Mon •Fn -9-2 PM
Reprtta Malnianance al local pel
More PiT. ftatbaa hours, $6 50/
hr. 6 bonuses 120-7001.
AppUettor Tfiio M i
I11IHRI No arpenanc* needed
Labor lachs 5 Mgml
Local work 168-971 -0778
APPOINTMENT SETTERS!
1100 SION ON BONUS StOJO*
hr whxe training Average 110125 Hr.. NO SELLING
No cold can*.
Flat SchedutoBenehti Call
Jean • 121-2070, Ext. 212
ATTENTION
DRIVER
TRAINEES NEE0CD. No ex
perience necatxary
Werner
needs entry level duck driver*
Earn 1500 to 1600 eeekty plus
benefit* No COLT No problem,
COL trialrig statable Cal TocMyl 1-800-435-5590
C N A S P-T-AX Shrfl* PRN Pay
lor arp AvaX. net schedul
ing Including Ptrtixl Shills Our
Nursing
Management
Stan
works a*h you to make 4 hap
penI Competitive Benefit Pack
age ncludes Health. PTO avail
Pay tor Erp
JOIN OUR TEAM OF
CARE GIVERS!
Healthcare • Rehab of Sent.
960 S. Mtatorwdta Ave
BA*
Car* Teacher 6 Aide*
needed Good pay 6 benefits
322 7905_________
CLEANING PERSON P/T or F/T
needed lor Longaood area condorruvum. 407 717-0442
Customer Serves Rap . part
407-328-8771.
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Needed lor 3 day* a wk I S
p m. 804-775-4300
Dealers Buffer*, and Car
Washer* needed immedtatety
No Erp Needed,an dam F-T
Pontons Dealers Auto Auction
d Sanford (Comer of 415 and
E 46) Cal 407 323 4090 Erl 28
E O e U F .D Y DRUG TESTING
Dining Rm servers part-bme.
evening* 6 week-end* Renais
sance Retirement Ctr. 300 W
Airport Bfvd. Sanford See Ju
ke,
71—Heli* Wanted
Work from Home
Earn 1500 - W.SOQfmo F lirt
Call 1-869-921-4848
Door assembly multiple ahta
posihons, Longaood Door 1
Tnm Co F/T M-F 7 AM to 310
PM Hand Tool* A kffing re
quired Erceheni benefits Ap
ply In person DFWP 407-3214410.______________________
Help Others: Full A part Dm*
hokdfy employment Good pub*C appearance A cheerful per
sonality r*qd Salary IS 50SSOGffv. For more **> cal B6
Stoaart, 322-2642._____________
Easlbrook* Garden, a Secured
AlfhaenaFi Faerify m row hetig F T Nureing Assistants Ap
ply ft person al 201 N. 5un»*t
Dr. CaMffcarry 407-699 5002
Easlbrook# Garden* r* now h*r g a F T Cask, la hr. Apply m
person al 201 N Sunset Dr.
Caaaafcarry. 407-699-5002
Easlbrook* Gardens now faring
FT Dietary Aid Apply in
al 201 N Sunset Or. Ca:
ry 407-698-5002 _____________
Fasibrook* Gardena, a Secured
Alxhaenar’s Facikry. is now furtig tar F T LPN. 3pm-11 pm, A FT
LPN, 11sm-7pm Apply in par
son at 201 NSunset Dr. CatsetafriY. 407-899-5003
Educabon Wunfeer Coord
Esc org/comm slufsreq
ArumW bkgrd helpful
Resume CFZP PO Box 470309
Lake Monroe, a 327470309
Erp Servers. Bartenders. FULL
TIME 407-302-2256 Restaurant
>i downtown Santort___________
E i parteneed llve-ln caregiver/
homemaker
Beautiful Lake
Mary heme 2 private mi*, plus
bath, color TV, VCR. private
phone ine. 79 yr old. earty
stag* al/hetmers Smoker pre
ferred or tolerant Musi nave
transportation A be bondabto
Refefances reqvred 11.000 par
month plus free room A board
Cat Owen 407-330-5687________
FLOORING INSTALLERS
Hardwood and Laminate Floor
ing Apprentice* needed immedatoty lor esiabashed. erpandIng. company Great advance
ment opportunity Cal JACK, al
321 8332 Jot__AccL Musi have
vakd drivers kcense and pass
back around check_____________
Fuk A Part Time servers Musi
be able to work weekends Gator
Lsndng 407 330-3603_________
Qlaxier* A Installer*: Large pro
duction merer co need* table
man A installers lor mirror*,
showers A ctoiet shelving
Highest pay Jessups Specially
Predict*. 4q7-333-7j74_________
Ground Help needed tar tree
company 16 */hr Otvi U cense a rrusi 407-337-7109
Hand Aaaambfy. Fua-bme. tem
porary Stuff envelopes at mail
house 16 per hr 629-2128
HELP WANTED: Desk Clerk A
Housekeepers Apply to person
Budget Inn ol Santort 3200 S
Orlando Dr (17-92), Sanford. F L
Inside Marketers • 40 yr old
EUntort company seeking appl
setters for H I and 2nd shifts
paid weekly, great bonus**
benefa Up to IIOAv. to start.
Cafl (407)322-3683 tor mtormaw
H P Foods
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVESTl
Always a good pokey. aspaeiaJty lor busmass opportunities
and Iranchisas Can Florida
Dept of Agncullure A Consumer
Services at 800-435 7352 or
FTC-HELP lor Ire* information
Or visil our Web tita al
frcgovbrrop
Ftonda
fa law
lae requires seller* ol
certain business opportunities
to regisier with Ftonda Dept of
Agriculture A Consumer Servic
es before selling Cal to verity
lawful registration before you
buy
Men A ■
Dial 2 1 1
nuuk uo7i t w o 444 fait 49,■» * i
1
W
a n ted
tar ■ variety d warehouse and
labor lobs
|ob* Com* n
today, and grt paid to(My Com*
to to Right Hand Man, 601 Dogtrack Rd oreal ut at 780-4108
Fum rm. ax un, cable. A/C.
Indry, phone, krtch use, sec
door, residenl owner. 330-7373.
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
WEALTH M8UWAMC8 AMO S91H
FLAW Dree free werMpsae
«apty at M9 MMar onw
ad Start 126Qnak. 40 hr work
wk. Local company CeX 302
0274 tor more kilo D/F/W/P. We
have hgh stxndarts, do you?
u v i h w w m FT/PT. Hug* polentiai, corp mkt. fun product.
Positive
Image
Embroidery,
771-4152 ____________________
Own A Computer?
PlXXIO Wort!
125-1756* PTfFT
1684-880-3461
www pc-income com
PtanlaVOffMlai Can Orae*
FtHowship Church hi Sanlord.
Tuee -Ffta-lpm- 407-322-4564
commercial aspertRandal l Mechanical, 407-321•298, Margaret Condallo. exL
B ___________________________
PMCMCR9 A CLEANERS
needed Etc***nl salary
407 321-4464
Retiree with own transportation
for assistance with apvhous*
407-321-6757
RN•LPN
F-T. 3-ttpm
PRN AX Shifts wFtas Seh
JOB! OUR STAFF OF
C A M QIVEASft
■we— - * --- *e w■ mftarn . |9 ix w w wa l ------VYU Onff oenrilt* WrHlC0fluYOB
Wa Etyoy and Appreaato to*
Quality Car* our Taartt Grvw* to
Reoprecaw Sign On Bonus
Apply to person to S Boyer. P h i
SDC
Healthcare A Rehab, of Sard.
•SO S. MeltonVine, lenford
LO T
•f CURDY OFFICER JOB
Training Armed A Unarmed
Drartfy A AaaOC. 634-7*44
Security Offtcer: F/T •P/T need
ed *t Lika Mary area AX sMts
av s-labie CUM 0 K , Of cart,
required 16 25 16 50 Cal 407391-1170
_____
Servers needed tor Duty restaieanf tor to* Lake Marytongwood Area AH s/vfts. no Sundays! 407-320-8100
SHEET METAU
DUCT INSTALLERS
work hi Sanford Oviedo Area
Long Term. Trainee Program
Largs Co W/Qood pay A BRs
EOE. DFWP 1-800-383-7066
Taylor Mad* Systems a leader
to manne canvas has imme04ta openings tor FT positions
induOng sawing packing A
metal fabrication. Wa offer a fux
benefits package to include
maocai. dental, paid holiday* A
vacations. 401k. A profit sharing
plan 407-327-1125.____________
WAREHOUSE
Var Dubes
License Req DFWP
288-1582
73—Employment
Wanted
CNA seeks FT work to my
home 3 meals per day Excel
lent reft A TIC 407-666 9444
•15 Day CDL Training
• Day & W eikend C la m s
• Financial Assitlanca
• Carriers Hiring On S ilt
Competitive Salary and Health Insurance
Previous managerial experience needed.
Must be able to work all shifts
Apply In person.
Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676
n
i
/
Truck Driver
; institute
8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
i .i t o
95—Roommate
Wanted
Prlvxta Room and Bath. W/D.
House Privileges Sen Porch
1395 mm Inews All 407-905-
97—Apartments •
Furnished
t Bd. tax tie bath, large aal-fri
kitchen, upstairs very prrvaie.
al ubfriies except gas fur
nished No pets Ideal for stogie
person or couple. (407)3231917 1*00 plus deposit.
E sc area. 1 8 R cot
tag*, perfect tor t person. 1100/
wk v 1200 sa .407-321-3735
98—Rentals
Downtown Sanford: 1BR. upttafr* apt. quiet area. 1300'mo
oood f
407-339-9i h Sl
SANFORD; 2B R
1 Bin
W D.
A/C
Hardwood Fir*
1595 fifrh. Avail 1/1/00
Pn
407-034-4000
99—Apartments Unfurnished
MARINER S VILLAGE
LAKE ADA 1 BOHU *450MO
2 BOAM . U20M0 ANO UP
323-9670
103— HousesUnfurnished
NOTICE
Al rental and real estate adver
tisement* are subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act. which
make* X aiegal to advertise any
preference, frmiialton, or Oitenmmetion bated on race, col
or. religion, tai. handicap lamkial (U 1U* or national onpn
4 badroom/2 bath
253-A dditions &
R emodeling
CARPENTER. AX Home
repair*, panting 6 ceramic ble
Richard Grot* 407-32-5972
Office ciearung. Fie* estimate*
407-121-8712
270-Concrete
t
550 Lemon BlufT Road • Osteen
(407)322-4156
■ ■■" f'fr m -.w -r w -r 'v - v -r i . — . - T
test-
.■ 2 7 .J / J o
107—Mo biu Homes
For Rent
2B2B on Fenced 5 acres Large
Oaks, quiet Sanlord are* Avai
tfta M T rtS M T S JO T -M H S * * ^
117—Commercial
Rentals
SANTORO 1ST STREET
O f C. Ofl RETAR.
r o r - im iq .F l
1*00/800,407-330-1485
115—O ffice S pace For
Rent
SANFORD: 400 Sty. F t lo 2JM0
Sq. FT, 1279. A up) Also stor
age with office.
407-331-7000
407-415-3505
141—H o m e s For S ale
WOO DOWN
3BIV28A For Seta
Wih Down Ptymt Assistance
Available.Cheaper man rent!
The Affordable Home Center
321-9333
38R JBa. Etc conation, shade
tree*, large back yard, qurel
area, choose your floor coiort.
appliances met washer |72K
330-2776024-4649
FOR SALE SI. Jo h n * River,
2400 Sq FL Home on 104 a a •t. 2/2 ipet w/hreptae*. weV
water xyttam. 3 outbuild not.
motivated 1300.000 00
407324-0247
Motivated to sell, t btk from Lk
Monro*. 3 Bd. 2 Bath, newly re
modeled. new roof, new screen
rm ml |*cuui. central heal 1
air. asking 1110.000 Cak 407322 6577
Sanford: 317, targe lanced yard,
newly renovated Freed tote*
al 159.900 Financing avar
able 407-334-3144
Show) Uka A Modal: 3/2. Fam
Rm. on 1/2 acre enr lot. shad. 60
ft boalimobita pad H08K Dot
Waker Raaftor 407-323-3165
Sanford: 2/1 do* house. 100
Country Club Cfr. 1550/mo »
dap Ava4 12/1.407-323-4540
•mmmmmmmmmmm*•**
STENSTROM
RENTALS
* * * * *
SANFORD, eff.apf.BR 4
kitchen, water sewer 6 gaibage
included S3SG350
SANFORD. 1/1api. With waur.t*wer garbage 1425/400
HEATHROW 17 Spil PI DW
grgeMartM Foyer.ig Patio on
Goff Court*. 117501750
JIM DOYLE
(407) 322-2495
W E NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
281-H ome
Im p r o v e m e n t
Handy woman/man
407-197-3439.
21 yr*. exp. xx areas ol con
struction Til*. Door*. Roof*.
Gutter*. Yards. Fence*, etc
Xmat litas Installed.
CHARLES D. |D*n) MILLER.
Builder. CBC0572B5. Ret/
Comm. remodel, xddbons.
repair MC. VISA
407-320-1741
263-C arpentry
As Is • Must Sell
1716
CUSTOM BUN.T. 3 2 Lr/dnlam
Deadend Gtaenbeff.1164,800
RENOVATE 3/2/n*w pamt/carpetLr.Dr.Fam.Sc Porch. 1/4 acre
Fenced, Garage-174.900
*A I J L O S l I O H N t
JE 7! I LIRE 1 PROHE H fl E 5.
:i? i -t / ii.»
153—Acreage Lot For
S ale
10 acres-Pnvjte Gated CommuntylSI .9CX),Venture I Propart)** 407-321-4784
(407) 322-2611
258-A utomotive
8
a
Duplex.
FO} C a l l t h e C l a s s l f j e d D c p a r t i n c i i t a t :
87 Dodge Ram van 1500 obo
run* bul bum* ol. tranny i* go
ing. Good body, new brakes,
tires, tuef pump. plug*, etc 4073 1 2 r t 3 l ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ i_ ^
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c’s, fireplace,
over 2400 sq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
2/1
Ridgewood Lane. CHA, stove,
refrig.
dthwather.
private
screen patio 1575/mo. 1600
)» c _ n o p e « _ 3 £ M 4 0 ^ ^ _ _ _ _
fax onlu.K SETilUnElnTiTIl I \\M
1 1 1 Ml
10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
Sanlord:
A d v e r t i s e y o u r b u s i n e s s o r s e r v ic e s
" m Vflp.A
IM i
vrr* -
321-4900
105—Duplex/Triplex
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ADVANCE TECTONICS
Addition*-Home*
Addltlont-Commarctal
Local Builder tinea 1881
323-8*84 CGC00188*
Now Hiring!
MANAGER
WEEKLY RENTALS
Starting • 177/wk
Historic Downtown 330-4423
EFFICIENCY W/ Mato xenne«
convenient location
C r e d it C a rd B illin g
1 -8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N
%‘j >*«■•»
93—R o o m s For Rent
OAX.Y WORK. DAX.Y PAVII
Ladies Call FREE!
(407) 786-TALK'
Hoopuimsimi
Seminole Towne Center
u
elp
MBTALL1R. rek Shutters, sccordon shutters A hurricane
panels 159 Baywood
Ave.
Longwood. 407-630-6556
DnfrPiiir
35<
LEARNTODRIVE
TRACTORTRAILERS
m
71— H
269-C leaning S ervices
------------- BLIT? CLEAN--------------
J
\
17,1999-
Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Tuesday. I
C
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
a w Concrete ••595-9734
Home Owner Specialist
Quality. Price, Service
275-D rywall
Dry WaU'Slucco Repair*
AX Teslures Matched
Popcorn! 322-6338 L/l
L»l Ma Fix It! NO JOB TO
SMALLFVasonabl* Rales.Semi
Reived from Const Buss Cal
Roy Burke 322 5353
300-P ressure
C leaning
BA.M. Pressure Cleaning
Senor Discount Free Estimate
407-321-1331
PRESSURE-Staam Washing
Decks ’ Walks *Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7666
301-R oofing
Mid Florida Rooting. Inc Ins/
Bnd Repairs 6 Re Roots Free
Eitimalas 6 Prompt Sve 407221 8554
.24
hr*
Lie
•CCC057834
285-L andscaping
Paver*
Landscaping. Tree & Lawn SvC
Jeff, 407-818-4004
YATES ROOFING since 1828
Church 6 Sr. CX*c. 3rd. Gen.
Uc. XRC0022B90. 322-1449
300-P ressure
C leaning
312—T ree S ervice
All Around Pressure Washing
Free Estimate*
407 4636473
What About Bob * Tree Service?
Tree Removal. Trimming, Bob
cat Svc, Firewood. Free Esti
mates Uc/1ns 407- 260-1579
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$ 30 per m onth.............3 lines/3 m onths
$40 per m onth.............4 lines/3 m onths
$5 0 per m onth............. 5 lines/3 m onths
Classified (407) 322-2611
1
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<?
Sem inole Herald
3U-M 11 or ToU free from Orlando 831-9993
You can tax your ad to 407*3234401
MO N. French Ava., Sanford 92771 • R O. Boa 1li7, Sanford 32772
Our offlca la open to aarva you Monday through Friday, • am •5 pm
OCADUNES:
For TUaaday a adtoon. tha daadWna la Monday al noon
For Wednesday’! edition, tha daadtlna la Tbaaday at noon
For Thursdays edition, tha doadtlna Is WMnetday at noon
For Friday's adtoon, too daadRna M Thursday at noon
V
For tfw weekend adtoon. tha deadline la Friday at noon
11
12
13
14
Homs Haalto Cara
Elderly Cara
Haalto A Beauty
For Sale
m
EMPLOYMENT
16
16
18
21
22
23
25
27
«JmJ
Reminder Services
Luxury Hama
Computar/TV
Personals
Haalto Care
loot A Found
6pacW Nodosa
Nuresryl Chid Cars
m-i
-u-- aa------- —- -»
f T W y ii MJBwyfKrKHiT
181 Appiances A
Furniture For Sale
163 Television A Steraoffladto
165 Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supples
181 fluking Materials
183 Lawn A Garden
185 Machine Work
187 Restaurant Equipment
REAL ESTATE
141 Homes For Sale
143 Out of Stats
Property For Sale
145 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For 8ale
146 Mottle Home Lots For Sale
148 Commercial Property For Solo
161 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open Houae
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mottle Homes For Sale
158 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sals
165 Duplex For Sale
81
38 Haalto Insurance
43 Legal Servtcsc
To
80 Rooms For Rant
89
86
87 Apartments-■Fumiahed
88
100 Condomtoum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
100 Houses Untomlshod
106 Dupiea/Tdplei
107 Mottto Homao For Rant
111 Resort VScaione
114 Warshousa/Rantal Specs
115 Industrial Rentals
45 Debt ConaoBdaBon ]
55 Buatoaaa
Opportunklea
57 Opportwtffiaa
Dm r i i i n t i i i w>#rviC09
61 Money to Land
63
V
MERCHANDISE
f I M#ip n l n T M
aa « a.------- --1jo rrypnotis
In tha event you nttd to china* your ad:
Nyou naad to change your ad wMa ■ la naming, ptoaax gha us a cal and
make toe change lor ffie next avaftatteeriaon. Please cheek your ad
on toe feat day ol publication If you find an error, ptoaee cal us knmadately
and wa wd correct too error lor tha neat puMcaSon Wo are raaponatoia »or too
ftrtf msertnn only and only tor too cost of too M Insertion.
we w d
H*' i IliW.'iiMa
73 Employment
RENTALS
ai«o w€ taka cash or a paraonal check. Adveritoers who with to be bded can
maks arrangements at the lima thatr ad la ptacad. Plaaaa kaap In mind that
ada In Ha Pomona* (data. 21). Buamaaa Oppotlundaa (daaa. 58)ft Oaraga
Salas (217) raqulro paymanl m advance.
322 2611
117 Commercial Rentals
116 Office Space For Rant
118 Pasture For Rant
123 Wanted To Rant
125 Lease lb Own
127 Storaga/Offica For Rant
67 Career
LrOrtSUfuirlTS
69 Resumes
70 Educatfon A Training
ya aa-o—m- -.--i
15 Cemetery Lota
CLASSIFIED
-
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto Elect Repair
256 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
261 Computer Consding
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet A Installations
265 Carpet Cleaning
266 Ceiling Repair
267 Ceramic Tie
266 Chid Cara Centers
269 Clearing Services
270 Concrete
271 Constructton
272 Delivery Services
275 Drywai
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Hauing
280 Home Improvements
281 Irrigation A Repair
282 Janitorial Services
283 Jewelry A Repair
264 Lakefront Clearing
285 Landscaping
286 Laundry Services
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical Instruments
223 Miscellaneous
229 Auctions
231 Cars For Sale
234 Automotive
235 Truck/BuseaA/kns For Sale
236 Car Rentals
sa—a-i-i-- isju
e JO V0TtfO64 w a n 100
MISCELLANEOUS
198 Pets A Supplies
200 Uveslock/Farm
Suppkes
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinary
207 Jewelry
208 Wearing Apparel
211 Aniqua/CoiecSttes
215 Boats A Accessories
217 Garage Sales
218 Wanted to Buy
239
240
241
243
245
287 Lawn Services
286 Legal Services
289 Locksmito
290 Masonry
291 Mortgages
292 Moving A Storage
293 04. Lube A Filter
294 Paining
295 Paper Hanging
297 Pest Control
298 PlanoAOrgan Tuning
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
301 Rooing
302 Screen A Glaaa Work
303 Secretarial A Typing
304 String
305 Smal Businesa
306 Stained Glass
307 Swimming Pool Services
306 Temite Repair
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radto
314 Upholstery
316 Waking A Sheet Metal
318 W ti Ortffing
318 Window Washing A Tiffing
255 Alterations
Motorcydea/Bikes For Sale
Boat Rentals
Rec. Vehidea/Campers For Sale
Trailers For Sale
Farm Equipment
252 Accoutring
253 Additions A
2S4 Air Conditioning
.
153—Acreage Lot For
Sa u
193—Lawn 4 G arden
I gxXon Mondo plants
great). 51 sapient or 1250 to
put Into ground 100 or more
bought equal Free Deereryi
Lew equals a ameX lee For
325-3717
Ideal tor
DCLTONA 10
215—Boats 4
(arming or nuraeryi Zoned sgrtcdturaL m o ttA C R E .
8m
down wtowner flnsnee tOS-787
1772 or S04-7S7-
199—Pets 4
231—C ars For S a u
itss MtmjNt aur— « cc
IN S CAM0LMA IIUFF 5I0F8
OUN SHOW, Dec 11 ft 12. W>hr*ra Cty Fairground*. S R 44.
Deland For Ini. ca l 904-461
0273
•7 Fbattrd SB00 00 or bod oltr Plaaaa cal 407-22629S5-
1996 Johnson. Depth Finder. Bi
mini Top. Oahrenued Traitor
H A N Cal Stuart Manna at
407-322-7786
•n#al 407-322-7786
IMS Oto PRO Q 1U.
90hp Yamaha. Trctong Motor.
Depth Finder. OaNam/ad Trad-
Prlesdto ask, 110AM
Cal Stewart MarinaAt
407-323-7766
pets, very1 large."V 'wrrhoxA paM
ft am
Dotfl
0 w**
tM b
A0*41'
rW»erwr Qtot>
'vw
vwv-v
Houae broken. 407-323-7111
town Ortodo. 2.000 sq T l. renot930a gas ataaon. IS k
ample parking 407-
ItShp Yamaha. Ski Tow Bar.
SiararVCatsant.
Oahranuad
Trader I U . 4 M C a l smart Mar
19SS Trophy, llOhp
LOADED*
Oahranued Traitor
S upplies
160—B u s in e s s For
Sa u
213—Boats It
Accessories
223—M iscellaneous
A c c e s s o r ie s
I1 2 .H 6 Cal Stuart Uartna at
407-322 77W________________
tg « oto pro o tas. isovmax
hp Yamaha. Troamg Motor.
Dapth FOr. On Bed Charger.
Oahr Traitor. Prtcad to «afl
119.995 Cal Stuart Manna at
607-322-7786_____________
II
4 6 Iguana w*age , 1 w. okl wf
cage >700 Cat (407)661-0198
tor Into.
1B1—Appliances 4
Furniture For S a u
Ootoan
old.
pure bred, haeih cart., shots. da
■ormsd. 5 tomato. 2 mala. *300*400. 407-699-6442 ((toy). 40769926(6 (eve)
i. greet tor over
Bed never weed
1225.
Couch in good
407-3666424
215—Boats 4
Accessories
MATTRUS SAU • Fid aUe
used box apnnga A mattress.
<6600 Lanya Mm 322-4132
ISOho Marcurv
Qahr. Tandsm TraSar ( t only)
Batow Coal DaaP
S14AH Cat Stowart M e n
322 7796
2000 Back Country Ohoal
1199 CaroSna Skkl
ITOee Baas Boat
Fid Ftercfass-ntorSner. ItShp
naha.lrowng Motor. Trattor
Pncedtotaa 11249600
Stowart Marine 407-322-7798
vamrad Trader
Prtcad to aeM, 111.999
Stowart M ama At
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -rm
90hp Yamaha
BllShp Yamaha manors
Qreat Whee Trotong Motor
Uvewet. Traitor
•17A96
ADVERTISE YOUR
CAR FOR FREEI!
238— V ehicles W anted
CHECK OUT OUR
RATESI!
Wantad: Good uaad dependtosto ear tor my mo»«r ft vary
407-349-3497
Fraaftl
ATftT-MCI-Spnrt Whar'i the bi( Mcrtfi Work } hrvwk
Make 55}K-5l2)K/yr Eery* Free ado' (100)997.9111 e«l
20)1 (24 kn) AIN eW 02l
OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE EUR FtMALi.5-Earn ,k.la
too saw la an i u t t | career m hcahh uccuparuii. timed,
caknary ana. mad tain, cbdd care artendaat. karri clerk w«J
ottort Nn lemon OED Kiph tckool dytewe prognm tvwtobto
to tunc venter, Huuim*. mcali. medical can and payckcck
pmidcd Help with (ub placemen to completion A(ea 14-24
Jab CorpvU S Urpetmcw of Labor program Call (tOO)TJJJOBS
IX ) YOU EARN MOO wader? Yow Ooe Local Ceedy kotoe
Imiuxki JO mactoacs and fta. candy All far 19,995 CaX
(100(991-VEND AJN9SO40
Flnxncinl
FAST DEBT RELIEFNOW' Croht carda other tailscoMointeiL
paymenu kmcred. wlaml rtduced. FREE unaukarion Nonptufti ayenc) Mcrropoinan Financial Manaytmcw (lOOUSt5542 www datncerrar cry
A BILL FREE LIFE1Canaokdan and reduea your debt paymemi
IM M EDIATELY and CONFIDENTIALLY Achieve debt fret
piospeniy lot yonr family
A C C C . nonprofn
Call
(latiBILLTREE (245-5 J7J)
A TTEN TIO N WE FAV MORE! Caah now lor seller kekl nou.
monyaga or land contract Deal duccl Wa have the cub
Picfmcd Capnal (100)469-1619
A DEBT-TREE LIFE' Fret confidential help Cel monthly
payments Reduce maciesl Slop collection calls Avon! bank
ruptcy Nation's largest nonprofit Genus Credit Management
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B lt N TURNED DOWTfNmdahomelom’ BK't/oracbawes.
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CASH IM M EDIA TE-SI! Up ftonr caah lor UKomt streams horn
Pnstoa Noses. Real Ec m . Anaudiet and Intwanca Payments
Viancal Settlements Call James Gerard al J O Wentworth
(100>454-9)61
LESS THAN PERFECT crcrhtT Need debr conaobdabon'’ Call
Chase Manhartan ki yet the financial relief you need ihrough our
mnosalive letnirutiai meetgay*, it finance programs Cafl now'
(SOO|SS4-)27) Tha Chase Matdunan Corporation All rights
rescreed Eiptal Housing Lander
OVER YOU HEAD IN DEBT? Do You Need Mora Breathing
Roomnt Data Coasofadtoion. No Qualifying'" •tREF.Cunsultaion( 100 (554 1541 wwvs anewkoruon org Licensed. Bonded.
NonprofitNahonaJ Co
ATTEN TIO N WE PAY MORE! Caah aow ka salkr held note,
mortgage or land contract Deal dent We have the cash
Preferred Capital (100)469-1619
For Sale
G ATEW AY COMPUTERS Factory Dneci SO down Low
Monthly poymem Penrium lll 600 avadaWe Soma Cicihr
PtoblemtOK' Call by Dec lO.futhee scanner OMC(IOO>4779016 Coda ATT
FACTORY DIRECT POCX HEATERS Hearpump, Sotar. or
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Phone Quotes (IO 0 ))) J-WARM (9276) www solarducct com
Lsc *CWC029795
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Utle Dish System 40 channels 519 99 u u Toaftaa(UI)29241)6 Won't ba undersold' Money-back gtenamre FEDEX
Dehvcry'
Legal Services
OfPORTlJNITIES AVAILABLE-tarn wkdc you tram for m
nemny cartel mkcabb occrpabom. lamkciputy. ibex I iwatbwi
ICI. cIcTKal. rkctrunKt andochrrt No tunion GEL) lliyhackooi
ibpioma prop am available to tome ccwcn lluuuay. mealt,
wnbeal cart and paytbcck pnnided Help »nhyob placemen! to
completion Ayet 16-24 Job Corpa-U 5 Departmenl of Labor
propam Cafl |IOO)?JJ-JOOS
ATTENTION DRIVER TRAINEES needed F
Mcettary Werner needr entry level truck dmerl EtonSSOOk)
MOO weekly plus benef-n No C O L’ No problem 1100)4 JJ559J
DENTAL BILLER U5-t45.tR Denial Ibllmg Softwwt Com
pany nerJi people lo process medical claims hum home Hammy
provided Musi own comporcr HUO(22J-l 149 cil 4)1
FUN A SUN Wa'rahnmy lOeruy gnU'guyslo work mUSA
fur salei 1500 Slatting Bonus' Can you woik at bud at you
party’ |UI>427-49<4
GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE TO O A Y ' Aa an AVON Rcprcacnlaiive you dcicnrunc your mcome The harder yuu work, (he more
you male Earn up so50%of wbar you sell C a U (tU (942-405)
••MEDICAL BILLING** Earn I tccllem Income PuKtung
Insurance Clanns f«fl Trammy Presided Computer Reiymed
Call (100)5406))) esl 1127
BE A PARALEGAL Dp lo $50 hr Processing runits NO
cipeneiKC or Jcgrce necessary Mini own compute! Call 7days!
wl (177)727-2)65 (100)990-91)5 (941)5604561
COMPUTER USERS NEEDED
M0K.)r (100)47416)) csl 1)6
Work own hours
party cuatomara only.
04 car must bo IncFudsd In
only ft era I mliad to ttva Mnac.
DRIVER INEXP D Earn npio SkS.onothe first <esr Tmtictl
remtwsement avail E ap'd drivers cam MOOwk USA Truck
(100)2)7-4412
1-400
G O V T POSTAL JOUS-DPlo i l l )5 hour Now lining lor 19
2000 Free call fur appbcanon exammalion mEornutian Federal
H»c I ull Benefits (100)591-4)04 extension 1401
ji
T ' 1H
" i /in;
C om e H om e
To Sanford C ourt
STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM
E at
■
•
•
•
•
■
Manwathar Farm*
Naval Orangaa, Rad QrapafnilL
3461 Celery Ava. Santord
U Pick or W «
Pick to order 3660 Moore* S u
tton Fid. Santord. 407-323-6367
Real Estate
« l CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIP and limcibart male clearwfhonac" Don't want yom ’ Wt H lake 4' Buy' Sell' Rent'
Rtaort Sales Ina l (IOO)42J-5to?
EXCLUSIVE SOUTH CAROLINA lakcftom eommunny ui
Lake Munay lealuriny cbrbhous*. pool, letmt, walking Radi,
manna Resent your kd today1 ErceUcm financing Harbour
Watch (100405-9997 www haibour-walch com
SOUTHERN COLORADO RANCH talc 100 ecitt lSO.OUU
Gteal deal' Rollmy fields, ntn views All with end of road
pmacy Year road access Only one aradatdc ircetlem
finanemy Cad toll Ace (177*744)67
TENNESSEE LAKE BARGAIN ) Acres wnb boar slip S24.900
Ueauiifidly wooded, ipcetacuiar views, wnb access lo crystal
dear mm lalc-nm lo 11 bole pdf come' Pised loads, utilities,
•odtleslcd low. low finanemy Call owner now (100)704-) 154
Ctl J7JJ
KV’s/MotorhomcsVank
ONLY U 4 ACQDISTtlON FEE then lake oser die paymentsDecember 9-12-Wmler Haven Mai Auction, Bank Xcpo'i. Credit
Umun Buybackt-Mororkomct k fiaileft (U l)1 9 ) 97|7
Steel Buildings
END OF THE YEAR BLOWOUT' Prices Slashed on Select
Madds-2)»)l.)0»)6.40\56. JOslIO Below cost Great workthops/gafages Save Thousands
Call (100)541.7007
www slcebnasicnoa com
CANCELLED ORDER FOR EXPORT Musi Sell IMMEDI
ATELY All Steel Buildings Wa Pay Freight' 2)s40. )0i60.
40(56. 50(140, 20(24 Pioneer |IO0))J2-64)OI esl 100
*%** UMaX CUI44
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREE dgitel camcia « TV while
supplies Iasi w purchaaa of WoUT Taanmg Bed FlesibleFmancmg Available Iknne Commercial Unas FREE Color Catalog
(100)142-1)10
Wcddings/Penonal
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censed Muni!« S . Elegant Decorsted Full San ice Chapel. Photos
Videos, Secluded Honeymoon Cabmt Slay Ihrcc wghli. fuurlh
FREE *Garlmbuig. Tciuwttce ll00)9))-7464 *(l00|Mcd
223— M iscellaneous
Commercial Sawing Machine.
Union Special txmdaMch tor
5350 407-3266606
S in g le S to r y D n iR n
m
F r ie n d l y O n - S i t e M isn is g e m c n t **
N o O n e l le lo w o r A b o v e
P u rn la h std o r U n fu r n la h e d
H n e rtiy -H fflc lc n t
H le c lr ic ity F u m ia h e d
g e n r ( iw
in S t u d i o * O n l y
ft
S A N FO R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS
3291 S SANFORD AVE
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SANE OHO • .123 3301
37 Palm flbar
Anawar to Pravioua Puerto
38 Dirty
1 Paklatan a
40 Narva natwork
Banaiir —
41 Compaat pi.
Kl Al Nl S l Al S
A R A T E
7 Biblical king
42
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12 Miler-ahapad
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□ □ □ □ □ □
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44 Dangar color
13 Sacondary
45 Danca slap
H
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tana
46 Gymnait'a feat
n
14 Dataware
48 Of yore
Indian
51 Big lirard
□ □ □ □ □ □
15 Proclamations 55 Planks
□
16 Writer Flaming 56 Gave xtrength
17 Coach
to
Parxaghian
57 Bouillon —
16 Ralativas
S ource* of
21 Slripad animal
roth)
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23 Ma. Baainger
58 Hails
26 Amino —
28 Eal lo Iota
DOWN
waight
29 Mountain on
1 Lga. container
2 Hasten
Crala
30 Singer
3 Naval abbr.
6 Unlocked
10 TYpa of bran
4 Bangkok
McEntlre
7 Supply water
11 Ortho
natlva
31 Mora naive?
to
dontlat'x dag.
5 November
33 Sauntering
8 Silkworm
13 Porter
birthatone
36 Hebrew month
9 Mythical bird
18 Hard-handed
defense
QTI IMDCr\9Call,0,A,,SVV*fS*W f ir w -R c t o r y Phone.
19 T h e —
O lU iy ir L U f ticpwnwuea 1-900-860-4500ext code 000
Cometh20 Taka a tiny
bile
22 Hotshot, e g.
23 Friendlier
24 Conceive
23 Spoiled
27 Pigeon pea
I 32 Hearing
organ
.
34 Nantucket
and Martha's
Vineyard
35 Sounds
39 Being lond of
43 River In
Africa
45 Skin
ACROSS
47 Chaste'
46 UK broad
caster*
49 Thou
50 Chatter
52 — Marta
53 Openwork
fabric
54 They're often
personal
Ram
M M ffiffiH H ffiffiffiffiffiM ffiffiffiffito a ffiiffita iffiM ft
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.
'
Alum. Cana Coppar/Braaa
to Recycling: 321-0004
•IS W. Flrat-MfF M . SaL*-t
ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YODR butmrta and milium,
of potential cusiomris Run your classifieds through iht llunda
Classified Advertising Network For 1)25 OO your ad will be
placed ut 120 papers Cal dut paper, or Maureen Tinner
nonda'iClaasiAcd AJv otnmg Nctwuk Coordusaiur. to(100(74 }•
1 )7 ),« email mnnuerilltprcss com lor more uxfunwaiK* (Out
of State placement is alto available)
■.TVcY
liar AmtvarMry modal 1200
cuatom internal airing, braided .
catde*. forward conlroto. wind
tfuetd. cuatom air n u ll, aura
cuatom aaal. garaga kapi
510.300 4074344•0H2 ava.
1
221—Good T hings to
DIVORCE St SO *COVER5 clukfcen. property dmu-m. nainr
ckanyt. nulnary. nvumy ipouac. nc Only oaa u(nature leqwred *1 uluicr p i t feet, wiconlnlcd Paperwork dune he
yuedOUNtl-WU) B Dmvced
POSTAL JOBS S4IJ2) 00 yt Now hiring- No Experience-Paid
Tiaaung-Grtal Benefits Call fur lixls 7 days (I00>429-)660csl
SAWMILL 5)795 Saw lo p mxo boards, planks, beams Larga
capacity Ikal sawmill xWues anywhere Free aifonnatson
Norwood Sawnwat. 252 Sonwd Drive. Buffalo. NV 14225
1100)571-1)6)
-T P
•••ARRLSIF l ) ' ( ml f wfertwe’ Need a bwyw* AAA AiwrMy Rcinral ltUO)7JJ-JJ42 M o w n. Mlulcmeaner, Suic
FrdnaJ charge, DUI. Traffic. Uomotic Vnlrnca. Search
Scum , Major cranra. Juvenile panda probation
TanningBcds/Misc for Sale
OUTDOOR CAREERS Compdilivt pay 4 benefila Tough
)o4gital company Musi enyoy phy steal outdoor work, poaaeu
strung leadership skills, have a pu d Jntmg record, and ba
fiexrble lo tiascl lo sanosa wurk luealians m Georgia and mid
call dales OSMOSE.INC CallkilEftnlsemfoitnaOon(l77)674
47)1 EOE MFiDrV Visit oia website to www osmose cum
I
O 1999 by NCA Inc
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DRIVER COVENANT TRANSPORT •Coast lo Coast runs
•Tcamioart )5e-)7cSI.000 S<gn-on bonus fur Lip Co, Drivers
Fee EI pericnccd Onsets and Owner Operators (100)441-4)94
Fcr GraJutot Students (t0 0 ))}|-4 l2 l
o t o r c y c l e s /B ik e s
Fo r Sa
rm
Help W anted
239—
M
Cara prtcad ovar *3400
11600
A M BOAT FOR SALS . 220
ContinnnraJ Motor, runa wad.
thek prop, 12 ft. hbargfaa* hatd
A trader 52300 00 407-349
1043
B u s io c u O pportunities
A/C, naw brakaa. now i
oaraga kapt *4.700 407-634
0132 art
Cara prtcad ItJOOO to 53JXX)
•7 PRO SPORTS 1100
SKVF. SOhp Yamaha. Oahr
Slamlass Steal Traitor >7.293
Cal Sluart Mama al 407-322-
Cat Stuart Marine 407-322
7796
l OR. 70AX) « .
1*61
Auto rana. AMFM Mtrao twa
Cara prtcad toae than I t JI00
2000 PRO 171 C40 YAMAHA
Trader, Irotong motor, dnpth find
er 19.300 Cal Stuart Manna al
607-322-7718.
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, December 07, 1999
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9408bc8a19ed97508f82ae1280e59094.pdf
524041d3529ff568f82681102bdfc2ae
PDF Text
Text
-x . tu tu *-»»'■
f t N ,- « —
WEEKEND
Decem bers. 1999
92nd Year, No. 75
(407) 3222611
Sanford. F L
75 Cents
Serving
W eather
Sanford. Casselberry,
Partly
Lake Mary. Longwood.
Cloudy
Oviedo. Winter Springs
High: 78
and Seminole County
Sanford resident
recalls Pearl
Harbor attack
Low: 56
S in ce 1908
Playoffs
over for
Oviedo
IB
1C
2A
Lake Mary OKs final plans for AIG
By Bill Korns
Staff Writer
Dec. 5
20 shopping
day* to Christmas
Boat parade
canceled
S a n fo r d / S e m in o le
Chamber o f Com m erce
Executive Director Ron Rose
announced that the Lake
Monroe Boat Parade at the
Monroe Harbour Marina
scheduled for Sunday, Dec.
5, has been canceled.
LAKE M ARY — The Lake Mary City
Commission on Thursday approved the
landscape plan for the A IG Warranty
Services Building at Century Point.
In November, even though the site
plan presented by A IG satisfied all o f the
city's landscaping requirements, the
commission withheld approval o f the
landscaping portion. Commissioners said
they wanted additional trees and buffer
ing within the proposed parking lot.
Site plan for insurance company
calls for nearly 1,000 parking spaces
The site plan calls for 977 parking
spaces to be located near lnterstate-4.
Representatives agreed to amend Ihe
landscape plan by adding 14 Live Oaks
and two East Palatka Holly trees along
the west perimeter to the parking lot
fronting 1-4.
"This meets all city codes," said Mayor
David Mealor. "The company has been
working diligently with the staff."
The site plan was appm ved in
November. However, approval o f the
landscape plan was withheld. This week,
the commission appm ved the landscape
plan by a vote o f 4-1 over Ihe dissenting
vote of George Duryea.
P u ttin g on th e R itz
Today is ...
Martin Van Buren (1782
1862), U.S. president;
George Armstrong Custer
(1839-1876), U.S. cavalry
officer; Walt Disney (1901
1966), film producer; Strom
Thurmond (1902-), U.S.
senator, is 97; Otto
Preminger (1905-1986), film
director; Joan Didion (1934
), writer, is 65; Art Monk
(1957-), football player, is
40.
TODAY’S SPORTS: On this
day in 1908, Washington
and Jefferson University
defeated Pittsburgh 14-0. It
was the first football gam e
in which the players wore
numbers on their jerseys.
TODAY'S QUOTE: ‘ Life is
an adventure in forgive
ness."
Norman Cousins
LO N G W O O D
The
Longw ood City Commission on
M onday w ill consider approv
ing a proposed special assess
ment district for three city
streets.
Holiday Home Tour kicks off at the Ritz
From Staff Reports
Community loaders and local residents gath
ered at the Ritz Theater for a gala celebration to
kick
of
the
annual
Sanford Historic Trust
Holiday Home Tour last
night.
Highlighted by perfor
mances
from
local
singers, choirs and dance
groups, the gala not only
provided a chance to start
the Home tour in grand
fashion, it gave the com
munity its first opportu
nity to view the major
renovation the historic
theater has undergone.
to kick o ff the Home Tour. For visitors to
Sanford, some of the more interesting sights are
the restored homes that line many city streets.
People w ho admire old structures may often
wonder, if these buildings
look so magnificent out
side, what is inside. This
11th
annual
Holiday
Hom e Tour offers the
opportunity to see the
inside of 10 of the city's
most beautiful historic
homes and structures.
Included in the 10 are
seven restored homes and
three public sites.
The Holiday Tour o f
Homes is scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday,
last quarter (Nov. 29) and
new moon (Dec. 7).
Staff Writer
B usiness.................. BA
C la s s ifie d .......... 5B-OB
C o m i c s .............. Inside
C r o s s w o r d .............. 6B
Dear A b b y .............. 2C
H oroscope . . . Inside
O b i t u a r i e s ................... 3 A
O p i n i o n ............ 4A-BA
People ..............2C-4C
8ports .............. 1B-3B
If
the
assessments
are
approved,
the
paving
of
Fourteenth Avenue, Thirteenth
Avenue and First Place East
w ould begin in January o f 2000.
W ork w ould be complete in
March o f 2000, according to city
plaas.
"This would bring up proper
ty values and lower the cost of
maintenance problems," said
M ayor Paul Lovestrand. "Streets
cost less to maintain when
they're paved. This i9 gixxl for
the city."
The total cost o f paving the
three streets is 5366,441. This
includes $202,828 for the paving
o f Fourteenth Avenue, $47,453 to
pave Thirteenth Avenue, and
$116,160 to pave First Place East.
Sixty percent o f the cost will
be borne by the city, while forty
percent w ill be assessed against
abutting property owners.
The assessments to pay for the
paving o f Fourteenth Avenue,
Thirteenth Avenue, and First
Place East would become due
one year after they are appmved
by the commission. Residents
would have 10 years to pay the
assessments, at eight percent
interest.
Residents o f the streets in the
past have petitioned Longwood
for the paving projects, with
some petitions dating back to
1984.
City clerk Geri Zambri said
she has not received complaints
from residents regarding the
proposed assessments.
"W e are more urban than
other cities," said City Manager
John Drago. "W e need projects
like these more than other cities
might."
Property owners w ill have the
opportunity to discuss the pro
posal Monday during a public
hearing
at
6:30
p.m.
at
Longw ood City Hall. The com
mission w ill then vote on the
proposed assessments during
the 7 p.m. regular session.
Fourteenth Avenue would
receive pavin g beginning at
County Road 427 to its intersec
tion with Lommler Street, a disS tf Streets, Page 8A
First Lady visits Lake Mary
T W , w m , work. still KlM,ina
„ aKheJ
intently during one of Dec. 4 and 5, from I until
remains, and Ihe official „ „ porfo,mantes ,1 the Ritz.
5:30 p.m. each day.
opening w ill come after
The afternoon walking
the new year, Friday night's event provided a tours w ill be from 1 until 5:30. In many cases,
glimpse o f what the Ritz can offer when it is there w ill be holiday music, and perhaps a
fully operational.
chance to sit on an old front porch and sip cider
The main purpose of the event, however, was
See Tour, Page 8A
A ir p o r t w o rk re a d y to begin
□ Index
g Q B f ln j
HoraM photo* by Mck SMaU*
Marvoen Kelly welcomes the community to the Ritz Theater during kick-off celebration for the Holiday Home
Tour. Also on hand for the event were, from left. Cart Stairs. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. Ritz Thearter Executive
Director Helen Stairs and Stephanie Dale.
TODAY'S MOON: Between
O 1999 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Longwood considers
special assessment to
pave three streets
Staff Writer
Sunday, Dec. 5 , 1999
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS:
S«« AIG, Page 8A
By Bill Kerns_________________
Today is the 339th day of
1999 and the 74th day of
fall.
TODAY S HISTORY: On
this day in 1848, President
James Polk verified reports
that gold had been discov
ered in California. The dis
covery led to the Gold Rush
of 1849.
On this day in 1917, the
U.S. Council for National
Defense proposed a tempo
rary halt to buying and sell
ing gifts for the holidays in
order to conserve national
resources for the war effort.
On this day in 1968, the
Rolling Stones celebrated
the release of their album
‘ Beggars Banquet" with a
custard-pie fight at a hotel in
London.
"We are still talking about 1,000 park
ing spaces," Duryea said. "I know this
meets the city's requirements, but I feel
that this needs increased landscaping."
Lake Mary beat out Baltimore, Md. for
an AIG Warranty Services Center that
will pmvide an estimated 550 new jobs
to Lake Mary by 2004, at an average
wage of $36,000.
Construction on the 123,000 squarefoot AIG office building at Century Point
is expected to begin in mid-December,
and to be complete in May o f 2000.
By Bill Kerns
SAN FO R D — Construction
on the seven gate domestic ter
minal expansion project at the
Orlando Sanford Airport w ill be
begin after the new year.
Construction o f the $25 mil
lion project is expected to be
completed by December 2000.
As part o f the domestic termi
nal expansion, a ramp w ill be
designed to g iv e the airport
greater flexibility in servicing a
variety of planes. The ticketing.
baggage claim, concession and
retail areas will also be expanded
By the end o f the project's
third phase, the airport w ill have
seven gates.
The domestic terminal, which
w ill also handle overflow inter
national traffic, will be expanded
to 120,000 square feet if all goes
as airport officials are planning.
I’Llns for the terminal include
second level boarding for up to
seven flights at a time, and the
capacity to handle up to three
million passengers annually.
The
Sanford
A irport
Authority on Tuesday unani
mously gave final approval to
allow private management of
the domestic airline terminal
facilities.
Starting in January,
the
Orlando
Sanford
Airport's
domestic terminal facilities will
be pianaged by Orlando Sanford
Domestic, Inc., which is a sub
sidiary of TBI (US) Inc. The
Airport Authority agreed to the
contract with TBI in principal in
August.
The international passenger
See Airport Page 8A
Horaid photo by Arch Booth*
Florida First Lady Cdumba Bush congratulates Gina Figlioiia, a sec
ond-grader at Highland Elementary School, on winning the Drug Free
Poster Contest for her age division. Bush greeted each ol the winners
in the poster and essay contests.
�2A *S«minoie Herald. Sanford. Rortda - Sunday, December 5. 1999
A C C U W E A T H E R ® F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
Florida Weather
accuwvath4r.com
Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford
Tonlqhl
svn
UV Index Ibm orrow
Sunday
M onday
Ttn?>;riny
4.51/74
Panama
54/71
Shown ts b im w i
weetott Ismperatues
am naught's tow's and
Partly cloudy
A ml* of sunshine
and clouds.
78
Almanac
Sanford through Yesterday
Temperature
i ’*gn
72*
L o w __________________ __ 45‘
Normal high
73*
Normal tow ...................
52*
. 000*
024*
42.71*
48.49*
48 BO*
National Cities
| 58’
74
Plenty olsuneNna.
52
72
Regional W eather
Sun and Moon
Florida: Partly cloudy and mffct tonight. Sunshine mixing
with clouds across the panhandle tomorrow; partly sunny
elsewhere
Georgia: Partly cloudy and mfld tonight Sunshine mix
ing with a few clouds tomorrow
Gu
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MM
At* wnignt
1-rilrJ.I
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Sunrise Sunday
llnn.,.1..
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ToOfly
Moonset today
Key Weal
AO maps, forecast!
and data provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. C l 099
Dec 7
Regional Cities_________
Tom.
Hi Ls W
50
H P p.m.
7 M mm
............ 4 oo a m.
..... — ......... 3:42 p m.
€ .0
3
Dec 22
Dec 29
Dec 15
OA
TMm tor Daytona
First Low
First Htoh
Second Low
Second High
12:18 p.m.
8:08 a m
0 3 It.
4.4 IL
5:12 pm.
4 O IL
First Low
First High
Second Low
becono Mign
12:20 a m
6:48 am.
1:01 p.m.
6:53 p m
0.1 n.
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79 63 pc
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68 42 «h .
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74 57 pc'
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4.0 R.
Tomorrow’s National Weather
78 59 pc
World Cities___________ !
Tom.
HI Lo W
19 a
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36 27 pc
72 17
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57 a
Mon.
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46 pc
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Louisiana: Mainly cloudy with showers and thunder
storms tonight. Turning cooler with showers erxXng and
partial clearing tomorrow.
Tom.
Mon.
Tom.
Mon.
Tom.
Hon.
City
HI Lo W HI Lo W
City
HI Lo W HI La W
City
HI Lo W HI Lo
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45 32 n •42 34 tft
42 TT54*33
63 45 C 56 35 c
37’ 16 a 46 24 P0
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Omaha
38 21 pc 48 3B
64 4« c 54 38 sh
Baftmore
Honolulu
1 64 pc 63 66 sh
62 48 c 54 36
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twines
44 26 pc 52 30 pc
HcxMton
62! 36 c 64 40 a
Phoartx
71 44 • 72 47
57 44 e 54 37 tft
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88 38r - 4 6 32 r
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47 41 «h 46 40
39 22 pc 41 20 |
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52 pc 72 46 r
54 43 pc 50 34
Boston
55 45 PC 49 34 a
Kansas Cty
36 21 c SO X a
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s 62 41
Charleston. SC 69 52 s 68 46 sh
LaaWHjss
57 33 a 62 36 a
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56 26
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48 29 c 43 32 r
SI Lout*
63 43 c
51 36 r
48 32 C 46 3t
Cteveund
59 42 sh 48 36 r
55 36 sh SO 35 sh
Sal Lake City
35 19 pc 41 25
Deytana Beach 79 55 pc 73 52 sh
Manx
77 66pc 78 62 pc
Santa Fa
34 10 pc 46 20
42 19 pc 57 25 a
41 » V
42 32 tft
38 18 e 38 a
DesM ones
35 24 c 44 26 pc
Mnnaapala
32
21 C 38 27 pc
48 41 Ml 46 40
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52 37 r 44 33 sh
NatfwWe
62 44 I
51 36 r
Topeka
39 23 pc 52 27
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52 20 s 64 33 s
New Orleans
Tucson
« C 61 43 pc
66 44
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6 -8 0 12 -4 an
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82 81 e 52
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Weather (W): a-surmy. pe partty doudy. c-cloudy, ah-showers. l-ihunderstorms. r-rain. el-snow flumes, an-snow. I ice
____
HI Lo W l
Tnrr
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Akmta, GA
Tides
•
Mississippi: Mainly cloudy with showers and thunder
storms tonight Turning cooler with showers ending and
partial clearing tomorrow.
Alabama: Turning mostly cloudy tonight Mainly cloudy
tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms crossing the
state
South Carolina: Partly doudy and mild loroghl
Sunshine mixing with a lew clouds tomorrow.
Precipitation
Month to date
Normal month to date .... .
Year to data...................
lest year to date
Normal year to dale ........
Incraaalno clouds;
It may shower lata.
• a n iOam Noon 2pm. 4pm
M lac 44 IMx* 47, IfcdMk H Hft 10*.VanHtf
VtojaaMUa l » s*nan ■ tw ansUNxtoM ny*.
58 47
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39 32 a
20 16 pr
47 41 ■
Shown ara noon poaittona d weather systems and procfeMaBon. Temperature!
tjghe tor the dey Forecaet MaMow terxseratures are given tor
Yesterday's National HlghAow: (forth# 48 contiguous states)
High 91* In CNdrees. TX Low 1* In Old Faithful. WY
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A3. LA. Mt. MA. UN. Nt. NC NO. PA. VT A WV (18% APR). TX (14% APR. but rn« may vify). wth 1 10 SOptr month imramum otter tptjd rites and terms may tte avatafcte, ntWnq roUikrwnt financing and financing lor comnwrual um AraAabte at pvDc^ating dtaters Prtcn jnd models may vary ty
a'
�Swnlnol* Harald, Sanford, Florida * Sunday, December 5,1999 - M
Presidency can wait;
Hatch will be the Veep
Everybody's entitled to his or
her opinion as to the winner o f
Thursday night's Republican
Candidates Debate in N ew
Hampshire. I believe Orrin
Hatch clinched the Party's Vice
Presidential nomination. Hatch
has Weep written all over him.
I'd give him a B-Minus at the
debate.
I f Gary Bauer were
elected president, they
might have to shorten
the legs on the Oval
Office desk. H e would
need to pole vault Into
the Lincoln Bed. He
couldn't go on the
rides on visits to
Disney World. Bauer
did w ell Thursday. I'd
RUS8
give him an A-Plus.
Steve Forbes hasn't
said so b u ll suspect
he'd m ove his Fortes
9 9 9
Magazine staff into the west w ing
o f the White House. America
never had a president who was a
publisher. Newspaper lord
Horace Greeley lost the 1872
presidential election to Ulysses S.
Grant Forbes gets a B for the
debate. "It's nice to have you
here," he told George W. Bush.
You get, 'cm, Stevie.
Tell me if I have this straight
— G.W. Bush governs the big ol'
state o f Texas, which is larger
than all but 10 or 11 countries?
That's very impressive. But what
about foreign relations?
Abortion? Sorry, a C-Minus,
Guv. Catch you at the debate in
Phoenix.
Alan Keyes probably said
more than anyone — some o f it
very disturbing, all of it chal
lenging. Keyes played the race
card that he says others have
been playing on him.
H e said the media is
ignoring his candidacy
because he is black. Hie
gets a A for the debate.
There's some actor in
Ambassador Keyes.
Remember Garrett
Morris on S N L
The winner o f the
debate, it says here,
was “quick-tempered"
Senator John McCain,
w ar hero, PO W in Viet
Nam. " I ’ve heard that
9 9 9 talk (about being
quick-tempered) and it makes
m e mad," McCain dead panned
to the laughter o f all. Most politi
cian analysts agreed that McCain
w as the sharpest - and the
warmest — at the Thursday
debate. An A-Plus demonstra
tion.
Hatch said the format of the
debate “was stilted” and urged
the other candidates to Join him
on a two-week bus tour in N ew
Hampshire and Iowa. “ Let's get
back to the people, lose the han
dlers and talk directly to the peo
White
ple," Hatch said. Precisely what
a vice presidential candidate
w ould say. N o matter whom the
Republicans pick as their presi
dential candidate, Hatch is going
to be the running mate.
Bret Hume o f Fox News and
Karen Brown o f W M UR-TV in
Manchester, did a fine job as
moderators of the debate.
Hatch's comments were not
directed at the moderators but
the format which was approved
by each o f the candidates. Hume
said he was surprised at the
brevity o f the remarks by the
candidates — particularly those
by Bush.
The G O P 6-Pack debate is not
to be confused with those by
Lincoln and Douglas. I'm sure
there have been enactment's of
Uncoln-Douglas debating.
Unfortunately, Fox New s wasn't
around for that. There's going to
be a lot o f talk about this last
debate and swelling interest in
next round in Phoenix.
The feeling here is that George
Bush dropped a peg Thursday. It
was John McCain's hour. Alan
Keyes w ill make Barbara
Walters' next 10 Most
Fascinating people list.
Remember, Hitch to Hatch for
Veep.
Rim W illi*'* column app»*n IVwdtay
thmi|h Sunday In Um Wminol* Herald.
Obituaries
CLAYTON G. BRYAN
Clayton G. Bryan, 2, o f Lake
Kathryn Drive, Casselberry, died
Saturday, Nov. 27, 1999 at Royal
Palm Beach She was bom July 21,
1997 in Nashville, N .C
Survivors include parents, Ron
and Susan Bryan, Casselberry;
brother,
Trevor
Bryan,
Casselberry; sister, Amber Bryan,
Casselberry; grandparents, John
and Gerry Bryan, Veto Beach;
grandparents, George and Cindy
Chesd, Royal Palm Beach; great
grandmother, Mary Bryan/Jasper.
Banfield Funeral Home, Winter
Springs, is in charge of arrange
ments.
dence. Bom A p ril 28, 1908 in
Madison, Ga., she m oved to
Centra] Florida 57 years ago. She
was a homemaker and a member
o f First Baptist Church o f Sanford,
and a dressmaker.
Survivors include daughters,
Bette Kbnes and Debra Duncan,
both o f Columbia, S.C., Bette
Bordeaux, Durham, N.C.; son,
Dale Duncan, M L Pleasant S.C.;
sister, Mary Colson, Charleston,
S.G; brother; Howard Edwards,
Charleston, S C ; nine grandchil
dren; eight great-grandchildren.
Gramkow
Funeral
Home,
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
RAYMOND CARTER
BERNARD KREBBERS
Raymond Carter, 53, o f Port
Orange, died Thursday, D ec 1,
1999. Bom April 21, 1926 In
Rochester, N.Y., he was a resident
of Central Florida since 1979. He
was a Methodist
Survivors include son, Jamie
Carter, Tampa; daughter, April
Carter, Orlando; hither and step
mother, Gilbert and Sandra Carter,
Sanford; brothers, Rick and Bruce
Carter, both o f Manchester, N.Y;
sisters, Louann London, Robin
Mincer, Gilberta Elliott, all o f
Manchester, N.Y.; one grandchild.
Gramkow
Funeral Home,
Sanford, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Bernard Krebbera, 77, o f
Ringwood Drive, Winter Springs,
died Friday, D ec 3,1999 at his res
idence. Bom A p ril 8, 1922 in
Rotterdam, Holland, she resided
in Central Florida for 14 years. Mr.
Krebbera was a retired design
engineer for Hoffman LaRoche,
Inc H e was a member o f St.
Stephen Catholic Church.
Survivors include wife, Nelly
Krebbera, Winter Springs; daugh
ter, Jessica Tobia, Beaumont Texas;
Sunday beginning at 7 p.m.
• LAKE M A R Y -"H o lid a y In
Th e Park", the official city tree
lighting
w ill
take
place
Saturday, Dec. 4
at the
amphitheater,
immediately
south o f the Lake Mary City
Hall, from 5 until 7:30 p.m. The
mayor and city commissioners
w ill be on hand, along with rep
resentatives from various orga
nizations who w ill be singing
traditional Christmas carols.
G iv e
P
w it h
Brisson Funeral Home
Loyal to those we serve and
Dedicated to..
s
Providing the opportunity to pre-plan
Providing personalized service
Providing a professional and caring staff
Providing fa ir and competitive pricing
Brisson Funsral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole
County, has always been committed to serving the community.
BrfMon Funeral Home
905 Laurel Avenue •Sanford
a
e
n
. .
(407) 322-2131
B
l
t
a F u tu re
Fantasy S (Dee. 3)
4-15-19-20-21
H on or you r loved one and their spirit o f Christmas
Lotto (Nov. 27)
14*21 -22-24-49-50
Mega Money (Deo. 3)
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C r e m
by bringing a new unwrapped toy fo r
G ive a gift that keeps
on giving this holiday
season, a high-quality
investment. There’s
something for everyone
on your list - stocks,
bonds, mutual funds
und much more
The Children* Rights Foundation, Inc.
A caring service helping children o f child abuse.
Happy Holldaysl
B ill K irch h o ff
201 S. Park Ave.
Sanford. FL
407-322-1558
s s e d w e d ja M com
a t io n
s38 5 (,°
Membor SIPC
EdwardJones
O r a n g e C ity , F L
1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2
e
Survivors include husband,
Buster Whiteside, Deltona; sons,
William Price, Boone N.C., David
Price, Murphysboro, Term., James
Whiteside, Deltona; daughters,
Cindy Kelly, Deltona, Cheryl
Whiteside, Virginia Beach, Va.,
Shannon Whiteside, Powhantan,
Va.; sister, Janet Muse, Palm City;
seven grandchildren; tw o great
grandchildren.
Deltona Memorial Funeral
Home and Cemetery, Orange City,
in charge o f arrangements.
H ere are the winning numbers
selected In the Florida Lottery:
Join Jowiu Cmnatian, Jnc
D ir e c t
r
D O RO TH Y PRICE W H ITESID E
Dorothy Price Whiteside, 60, of
Section Line Trail, Deltona, Died
Wednesday, Dec. 1,1999 at her res
idence. Born in Pittsfield, Mass.,
she moved to Centra] Florida in
1946. She was a deputy cleric with
the Seminole County Clerk o f
Circuit Court
LE N O R A E. D U N C A N
Lenora E. Duncan, 91, of
Catalina Drive, Sanford, died
Thursday, D ec 2,1999 at her resi
Cities prepare to kick off holiday celebrations
Reminder - City Celebrations
This Is the traditional week
end for dties to begin the holi
day season with tree lighting
ceremonies and other events.
Although reported previously
ip the Herald, the fol lowing list
Of events and activities is pre
sented
a9
a
last-minute
reminder.
• SA N FO R D - “ Light Up
Sanford" sponsored by Sanford
Main Street w ill begin at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 4, in Magnolia
Square in downtown Sanford,
ushering in the official holiday
lighting o f the downtown his
toric area. Entertainment w ill be
it various points downtow n,
ind most stores w ill be open.
The three day long annual
Sanford Historic Trust Holiday
dome Tour runs for the entire
veekend, and The SanfordJeminole
Chamber
of
Zommerce w ill hold the Lake
vionroe Christmas Boat Parade
itong the shore of Lake Monroe
granddaughters, Sara Tobia and
Melissa Tobia, both o f Beaumont,
Texas;
sisters,
Catherine
Hoogstraaten, Capelle Yssel,
Holland, Jeanette Geerlings,
Rotterdam, Holland.
Banfield Funeral Home, Winter
Springs, is in charge o f arrange
ments.
24 H r. S e r v ic e
Serving Individual Investors
Since 1871
VVSW s o f L if,
G ram kqw F uneral H ome
m
Christm as C andle light Service
Sunday, Decem ber 12 , 1 9 9 9 - 7:00 P.M.
You and your family are cordially invited
to attend our special candlelight service of remembrance
in honor of yo u r loved one.
If yo u plan to attend kindly R S V P at your selected location
no later than Decem ber 10th.
Locations are listed below.
W e have served the Sanford/Lake M ary area since 1956
❖
Only Funeral Hom e in the area that carries the “ I Remember
W hen” Collection and “ From the Heart” Collection
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W e are committed to personal services to meet your families needs.
Professionally trained pre-need staff.
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United Church of Christ
Altamonte Chapel
825 East Altamonte Dr.
Altamonte Springs
(407) 399-5200
( » ipontondfryr» Uni*o Own ol Cnraf)
Outdoor Service
Oaklawn Park Cemetery
Rhinehart Road, 46A
Lake Mary
RSVP
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(407) 322-4263
Local Burial, Shipout antKTremation Arrangements
G ram kow Funeral Home, where service comes first.
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Sim ply put...becoming the best.
t
�4 A - Semmoi# Herald, Sanford, Honda •Sunday. Dacembar 5.1999
Our View
W e th e p e o p le
-
It may appear to some long time residents that groups or indi
viduals are fighting city hall more than ever before. Issues such as
a soup kitchen, development o f Fort Mellon Park, street closures
for arts & crafts shows, public decency law, and many other actions
being undertaken by our city and county commissioners appear to
be drawing more and more folks to commission meetings and
work sessions.
It's not like it was five to ten years ago. A t Sanford City
Commission meetings fo r example, other than members of the city
staff, department heads, were the only people in the audience.
Such was also the case most often in Lake Mary and Longw ood
commission meetings.
Now, it is common to see meetings where there is standing room
only. W hen a mayor or chairman calls for public reaction, either for
or against a matter, w e can almost be guaranteed that both sides
w ill have spokespersons or at least John-OCitizen w h o wishes to
have their point o f view brought forward.
The difference, w e believe, is that dialogue is now brought for
ward. N o longer are important items brought up for a vote by sim
ply telling the audience, “ We discussed this at our w ork session, so
w e’re ready to make a vote." In cases such as these, citizens aren't
aware o f what is being brought up, so how could they possibly
provide any input.
One o f the important parts o f our Constitution concerns govern
ment of, by and for the people. These days, more than the past, is
an excellent example o f the people becoming involved in their g o v
ernments at a step beyond merely voting for representatives w ho
may, (or may not) be expected to express their personal points of
view.
Part o f the increased involvement by citizens is due to the
spread o f more information than in the past. With copy machines,
people can more easily make a pamphlet for distribution, the press
constantly updates the public on what is coming up at government
meetings, and government is being more openly discussed by the
average citizen.
Whatever is causing this improvement in public attendance and
input at our commission meetings, w e are pleased with the results.
Everyone ow es a great deal o f thanks to persons w ho attend
these meetings, are concerned with what is or may be happening,
and are w illing to speak up. Whether or not w e agree with what
some may say, they deserve our appreciation.
-
It’s encouraging to see more residents
speaking up at commission meetings
Texas after affirmative action
Three states have figured out a way to
enrollment is close to the 19% level.
increase college admissions for minorities
As Wilgoren notes, rural white students,
without depending on traditional affirma
many o f whom had found selective cam
tive action programs.
puses beyond their reach, have
......... .
Gov. job Bush o f Honda has proposed
benefited from the Texas program.
that the top 20 percent o f high-school grad
I suspect that poor and workinguates be automatically admitted to public
class white youngsters in the cities
colleges and universities. In California, the
have benefited as well.
students in the top 4 percent o f each high
A question not sufficiently
school's graduating class now gain admis
emphasized in the article, h ow ev
sion to the University o f California.
er, Is what happens to the 90 per
In Texas, the top-ranking 10 percent o f
cent left in high schools with lowevery graduating class is being admitted to
level courses and underachieving
any o f the public campuses they prefer.
teachers? Will those students con
In an illuminating Nov. 24 N e w York
tinue to believe they are incapable
Nat
Times article, Jodi Wllgoren includes a num o f gaining admission to top-rankber of questions abqqi the future o f thia
. Mlg,cp|leg«1 — .°r ?ny college?
■
considerSome of the 10 percenter* in
Auslifi dfd facing the u r^ttlfrig
“ MS*
,|
In Texas, the percentage of blacks and
fact that they were poorly prepared. Says
Hispanics in freshman classes on most o f
one student: " A ll the stuff I should have
the selective campuses has increased. And
done in high school, I'm doing now .... It's
this year, 4.1 percent o f those enrolled at the
a humbling experience. I never felt slow or
demanding University o f Texas at Austin
dumb before."
were black students — the same as in 19%,
On the other hand, he and some o f the
when a race and ethnicity-based affirma
other challenged students may w ell make
tive-action program was In place. Hispanic
the grade — especially those in new smaller
I
classes at the huge, 49,000-student Austin
campus. O ne example is a class in which 50
pre-medical students whose SAT scores
............. average 200 points below the uni
versity average get Intensive
instruction and seminars in study
skills.
David Laudc, who Is in charge
o f this targeted group, says: " If I
see even a hint o f a student hav
ing a problem, if somebody does
badly on a quiz, I call them into
m y office."
There should be more such
smaller, individualized classes,
but they're expensive. "W e just
can't afford it," a dean ruefully
f<
H e n to ff
H H H y o u r
Santa isn’t the only one who should
make a list and check it twice
Most every family has a "things to d o " list for the holidays:
obtain and decorate the tree, put up lights, buy and wrap gifts, and
a myriad of other to-do's. While this w ill certainly keep us busy,
there are a few other needs, not for ourselves, but for others.
For the next few weeks, organizations and groups throughout
the area w ill be conducting events specifically aimed at those less
fortunate than we. The Salvation Arm y kettles are certainly ob vi
ous wherever w e shop. Churches are asking for donations, WESH
Channel 2 is conducting a food drive. Toys for Tots is extremely
active, and no doubt wherever one goes, there are people seeking
financial help and/or item donations.
M ight w e suggest that we add "helping others" to that things to
do list. Children perhaps are the most needy. They w ill hear from
their peers w h o boast, " I got this or that for Christmas," Imagine
how depressing a small child w ill feel when he or she thinks to
themselves, " I didn't get anything." A ll the holiday talk centers on
giving, yet there are those who w ill be unable to get.
Then there are the homeless, or those with hardly any posses
sions except perhaps the shirt on their backs. Most o f them remem
ber the years gone by when the spirit of the holidays and iheir
loved ones surrounded them. N o w perhaps, they find themselves
alone. "Does no one care any longer?"
And the senior citizens who, in their lifetimes, gave and gave to
their offspring, but now find themselves left with hardly a friendly
face, and nothing more to give.
Certainly w e can't just pay attention to these needs one time a
year, (or twice if we consider food for the needy at Thanksgiving).
They need assistance every day. But this is the season o f giving,
and perhaps in keeping with the holiday spirit, it is easier to obtain
this help now. If it were easy all year round, organizations may be
better able to help.
Donate to worthy causes. Place some financial help in those ket
tles. Volunteer to help your church or club in holiday events. G ive
whenever possible.
Naturally, there may be some hands out at this time of year with
personal gain in mind, but it's not too difficult to determine which
has helped in the past and can be counted upon to help again this
year.
For that things to d o list, add "helping others." H elp spread the
holiday spirit.
“ ftiiY lriotoy a fcW putiird.........
schools I have reported on — from elemen
tary grades on up — is it a standard prac
tice to be on top o f each student's progress,
or lack o f it. I knew an elementary-school
principal in Brooklyn, N.Y., who had
progress reports on every student in the
school on his desk, but I have not met
See Hentoff, Page 5A
Politics gets in the way of food
Hadn't seen much of, or heard much
from, the folks at Greenpeace and Friends of
the Earth over the past two years, since the
United Nations' global warming summit in
Kyoto, Japan.
But then they turned up in
Seattle last week for the yearly
conference of the 135-nation World
Trade Organization (joining more
than a hundred fellow leftist
groups that journeyed to the
Pacific Northwest with the appar
ent intent to riot).
As it turns out, Greenpeace and
Friends of the Earth are no longer
working the global warming issue
(it just didn't take off the way
Joseph
they'd hoped). They're now cru
sading against genetically modi
fied foods or, as they scarily refer
to them, "Frankenfoods."
This is all so much unscientific nonsense.
The fact is that farmers have been genetical
ly modifying plants for centuries through
such techniques as crossbreeding and
hybridization.
A s the folks at the Biotechnology
Industry Organization point out, "M any of
our most common plants — including com,
potatoes, tomatoes and strawberries — bear
little resemblance to their ancestor plants
that developed in nature, prior to improve
ment by humans."
So all biotechnology does today is speed
up the process o f genetic improvement of
plants and animals. And resis
tance to use o f this new technolo
gy in the farm patch (instead of
the time-consuming, inefficient
techniques of crossbreeding and
hybridization) makes as little
sense as resistance to use o f mod
ern-day tractors instead o f the old
hand plows.
O f course, the Luddites on the
environmental left are unswayed
by this argument. They insist that
genetically modified foods have
no place at the supper table.
C M foods "pose grave risks to
both human and environmental
health," insists Friends o f the Earth.
"Genetically engineered food is poison,"
declares Greenpeace.
And the activist groups have a "scientif
ic" report to back up their claims. It was
authored by Professor Arpad Puztai o f the
Rowett Institute in Scotland.
The prof said he fed genetically modified
potatoes to five rats. After 100 days or so
P e r k in s
(the equivalent to 10 years in human terms),
the rats suffered from slightly stunted
growth and damaged immune systems, he
reported.
Puztai's sensational findings made inter
national news. It prompted calls by left
leaning British politicians for a moratorium
on the sale of genetically modified foods —
much as 47 mostly left-leaning members of
the House of Representatives recently
signed a letter to the Food and Drug
Administration urging the agency to require
that all genetically modified foods carry
labels.
But here's a footnote to the Puztai story
that didn't make nearly as much interna
tional news: His research was a fraud.
That's what got him suspended in August
1998 by the Rowett Institute. Administrators
discovered that he could not substantiate
his claims with the data he obtained from
his research.
"W e have been misled by a very senior
scientist at this institute," said Puztai's chas
tened superior.
But much as Greenpeace and Friends of
the Earth were undeterred during their
global wanning crusade by evidence that
cast doubt upon their hysterical warnings of
Seminole Herald
"Serxing Seminole County Since 1908"
Sunday, December 5,1999 • Vol. 92, No. 75
Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving.
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771
Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408
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Sarninola HaraU, Santad, Florida • Sunday Daearnter 5, IBM * 1A
N A A C P should w orry less
about TV, more about education
L n f l l c i n o out
n ilt n
v t f the
Ih n rid
f i r l ae ll
w a r t t ik t (*Q
.m n fn t> A and
an/l
Looking
over
era A#
o f ftt
diversity
("Sanford
landscape at the end o f the
Son," "The Jefferson*," "Chico
millennium, N A A C P President
and the M an"), the problems
Kweiai Mfume has concluded
o f black and brown America
that the most pressing issue
would remain stubbornly
facing black America is the
unchanged. Indeed, some of
paudty o f prime-time TV roles
those problems, including low
for black acton. N ot the
educational achievement, are
scourge o f AIDS. Not the epi
exacerbated by an addiction to
demic o f black men in prison.
television.
N ot the lagging performance
M fum e'* protests would
........
o f black students on
encourage network
standardized tests.
execs to add more
The issue to which
prominent characters
Mfume and his
o f color so that, in
N A A C P colleagues
turn, Africanhave decided to
Americans would
devote their immedi
watch more televi
ate attention is the
sion. (H e's warning
failure o f the big-four
o f a black boycott if
networks — NBC,
programming is not
•ABC, CBS and Fox —
changed.) He's got
to portray minority
that exactly back
Cynthia
characters in promi
ward. Mfume ought
nent roles. Not
to be using this conenough black radio
• • • • • • •
troversy to warn
psychiatrists, Asian angels or
black and brown Americans of
brown vampire-slayers.
the folly o f spending countless
Mfume is right about the
hours in front o f the television
networks and the numbere of
set — even if they're watching
minority characten. The trend
BUI Cosby, Martin Lawrence
over the last few yean has
and Oprah.
shown a distinct splintering of
Television is the root of
the television audience. The
much modem evil. It discour
larger networks have offered
ages family conversation; it
fewer shows with prominent
encourages a sedentary
black characters, leaving
Ufestyle; it dulls the mind. It
upstart cable channels such as
promotes a mindless con
the WB to fill the hunger
sumerism, so that chUdren
among black audiences for
demand a constant stream of
characten who resemble their
the newest, the latest, the
mothers, fathera and children.
fastest, the mostest. And it
By last spring, when the major
glamorizes casual sex, suggest
networks previewed their
ing to adolescents (and adults)
offerings for this fall, prime
that indiscriminate sexual
time was curiously pale.
liaisons carry no consequences.
Black Americana are even
Nevertheless, this is an odd
Tucker
crusade fo r the N A A C P Even
if network television were to
recapture the 1970s, its golden
n
■ f a ll I ■ trtffl A
M l r /n#
a tm n
o ff Itelevision
aW
week
(o r dseven
hours a day,) AfricanAmericans watch more than 70
hours a w eek (o r 10 hours a
day.) And most o f those TVs
are not tuned in to PBS, either.
It is that unfortunate statis
tic that ought to galvanize the
NAACP. M fu m * has a bully
pulpit; he ought to use it to
help black Americans under
stand the waste — the unin
tended consequences, even —
o f too much TV.
One o f thoee may be foe
lower educational attainment
rates o f black children. After
all, T V takes away predous
study time. Excessive T V view
ing also stunts foe imagination
and usurps foe Joyous hoyrs
that can b e spent with good
books. A n y good teacher will
tell you that high-achieving
another like him.
students are usually those who
While there will be 10 per
enjoy reading for pleasure.
centers who get their degrees
Those are often foe students
and go on to graduate schools
who perform w ell on college,
(which are not included in foe
entrance exams, too.
10 percent program), some wiO
Let prime-time T V keep Its :
keep on feeling "dumb" If col
bland cast o f homogeneous 20leges in Texas, California and
somethings. There are plenty
Florida do not provide foe
o f good books in which blade
money and resources to make
youngsters can find them
up for mlseducation in the
selves reflected, from comingtower schools.
of-age classics such as Gordon
In Texas, the 10 percenters get
Parka' "Th e Learning Ikee" to
in regardless o f their scores an
children's books such as
standardized tests. H ow they do
Evelyn Coleman's "Glass
in the next four years may pro
Bottle Tree." And when those
vide answers to whether foe
bright young minds come of
' increasingly criticized SAT
age, having been nurtured by
scores actually do predict suc
good books, they can write
cess in college.
their ow n stories.
m o d ifie d fo o d s .
cataclysmic climate change,
they haven't let a little thing
like scientific fraud slow down
their war against genetically
medium than whites. While
whites watch about 50 hours
Money talks.
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do the cha-cha.
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This is already happening in
California after traditional affir
mative action was struck down
by the voters. W hy do colleges
and universities around foe
country have to wait for the
courts or the voters to reach out
— and down?
The automatic admission o f a
particular percentage o f highschool graduates ought not to
disguise what has to be done to
remedy the failure of the
schools below to do what
they're paid by us to do.
Perkins
m ore addicted to this Insidious
TH E
But without more small doss
es qredfically gesred for stu
dents who need to make up for
what they didn't get in high
school, there will be no dare
answer to the predictability o f
SAT scores in any o f the three
states.
Tbward the end o f Jodi
WUgoren's article, there is an
augury o f what can happen to
make students o f all back
grounds succeed. A t the Austin
campus, cakulua professor
Phillip Uri Treisman Is in charge
of a center conducting research
on how to get college adminis
trators involved In learning how
to educate teachers and princi
pals from kindergarten through
the 12th grade.
PEO PLE*
IS. ,
M a .b rcM .tl* oh, « i .
i.sio.000 n*.
Indeed, having achieved a de
facto ban on G M foods in
England, France and other
European nations — by duping
foe masses into believing that
G M foods are unsafe, by coerc
ing grocery stores to remove
GM foods from their shelves, by
terrorist attacks on G M crops in
the field, and by persuading
governments to require labeling
of GM foods — the environmen
tal left is now bringing its cru
sade to this side o f the Atlantic
However, they face a more
daunting challenge here in this
country. Because Americans rou
tinely consume genetically m od
ified foods. A nd o f those who
have any thoughts on the matter
one way or the other, most view
GM foods favorably.
O f course, oil o f this can and
will change if the government
allows itself to be drawn into
the war on G M foods. And that
Is precisely what the FD A
appears to be doing by holding
hearings around the country at
which the public is invited to
offer its two cents' wprjh as to
whether the regulatory agency's
policy on G M foods "should be
modified."
This plays right into the
hands o f Greenpeace and
Friends of the Earth, whose
activists turned out in force at
the FDA's first tw o hearings, in
Chicago and Washington, D.C.
Since the environmental left
Berry’s World
ies t o * w the F D A la not going
to ban GM foods (what with
biofedi accounting fo r 30 per
cent o f processed foods in the
nation's supermarkets) they
seek the next best thing —
mandatory labeling o f all G M
foods.
While false-hearted advocates
o f labeling say that it w ould
simply make consumers aware
when they buy genetically mod
ified foods, the real aim o f label
advocates, like Greenpeace and
Friends o f the Earth, is to make
American consumers wary.
Indeed, that's why agriculture
groups, food industry organiza
tions and biotechnology compa
nies almost unanimously
oppose labeling G M foods. They
argue, correctly, that labeling
would mislead consumers into
believing that biotech foods are
either "different" from conven
tional foods or present a risk or
potential risk.
The federal government
ought not allow itself to be used
by groups like Greenpeace and
Friends o f the Earth to further
their nonsdentific, politically
motivated goals.
Especially when it w ould
come at the expense of
America's farmers, its food mak
ers and its biotech industry with
no tangible, commensurate ben
efit to the nation's consumers.
�6A * Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 5. 1999
Business
Business Briefs
Holiday Inn Express holds G rand Opening
ntram pnexo D| lonwnjr
The Holiday Inn Express in Sanford recently held a Grand Opening ceremony. On hand tor the event were a
number ol local business leaders, including Wes and Marcie Stocksett. Unda Batdorff, Vicki Neimtc,
Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce President Helen Stairs. Holiday Inn Express General
ManagerSam Santiago and Hasu Bhana..
Strang Communications
positions for growth
Strang
Communications
recently appointed four execu
tives to newly created Vice
President positions as a result of
"tin? single biggest reorganization
in company history," according to
Stephen Strang, President and
CEO.
“ We believe the merger of our
magazine, book and curriculum
divisions will help us create syn
ergy among our brands, and bet
ter position us for grow th."
Strang also dies the reorganiza
tion as a more effident w ay to
manage the company's combined
resources.
Tire four Vice Presidents will
manage their respective areas for
all
Strang
Communications
brands which touch the lives of
nearly two million people every
month These indude Charisma
magazine, Creation House books,
including Siloam Press and
SpirilLtil
Woman
imprints,
Ministries
Today
magazine,
Christian Retailing magazine,
CharismaUft curriculum (includ
ing KIDS Church. Cross Training
and ClunsmaUfi: Sunday school
curriculum), Casa Cnvcion books,
New Man magazine, Vuia Cristiawi
magazine, S/’iritLeii Woman maga
zine, Inspirational Gifluvrv maga
zine.
Stephen Strang, who started
Charhma magazine in 1975, and
founded Strang Communications
Jeff Wilson named executive
vice-president for Luigino's
SANEORD - Jeffery T. Wilson
has been appointed to the newly
created position o f Executive Vice
President-Operations
for
Luigino’s, Inc., announced chair
man and CEO Jeno F. Paulucci
this week.
Wilson, with more than 20
years of domestic and interna
tional management experience in
the fixxls industry, w ill report
directly to President Ron Bub.tr.
Luigino's
produces
Michelina's and Michelina's Yu
Sing brands of frozen entrees and
snacks for w orldw ide markets
from its Jackson, O hio and
Duluth, Minn, facilities.
For the past five years Wilson
has been associated with Hunt
Foods Company, must recently as
General Manager of I hint's pro
cessing facilities in Perrysburg,
Ohio.
Wilson earned his Bachelor's
Degree in Marketing at Indiana
University and his Master o f
Business Administration Degree
from Golden Gate University, San
Francisco.
in 1981, will remain as President
and CEO. Joy Strang, who has
been with the company since
1981, will remain as CFO, with all
accounting and administration
functions, including Information
Services and Internet continuing
under her k'adership.
David W. Welday III, who has
worked
for
Strang
Communications since 19B1,
moves from his position as
Publisher of Creation House to
Vice
President
Product
Devclopment/Editorial. Another
long-time employee starting in
1986, Wendy Cordeiro, moves to
Vice President Production from
Production Director. Bob Minotti,
Vice President Advertising, has
also worked at Strang since 1988,
moving
from
Advertising
Director.
Jay Griffin, Vice
President Marketing and Sales,
joined the management team this
October, coming from C ook
Communications Ministries in
Colorado Springs, Colorado,
where he led Cook's Direct to
Home division, and managed
their customer database.
Stephen Strang arrived in
Orlando in 1973 from the
University o f Florida, to work as a
reporter at the Orlando Florida
Sentinel Star. Since founding his
ow n communications company in
1981, Strang has created more
than 200 jobs and his company is
now ranked by the Orlando
Business loumal In its "Golden
100" as the 65th largest privately
owned business I the six county
area of Central Florida.
Strang
Communications
recently won the "Vision o f
Success 1999" award presented by
the City o f Lake Mary Chamber in
recognition of Strang's contribu
tion to tlie area's economic
growth. On November 5, Strang
Communications will be recog
nized by the Seminole County
Economic
Development
Commission at its 1999 Industry
Recognition Awards luncheon. In
1994, Strang Communications
was named "Industry o f the Year"
by the Mid-Florida Economic
Development Commission.
Junior Achievement needs
mentors for students
junior
Achievement
of
Central Florida, Inc. is seeking
2.000 local business leaders to
serve as mentors during the
week o f Feb. 2, as part o f
National
Groundhog
Job
Shadow Day.
High school and communi
ty college students throughout
Central Florida will take part in
the event, which Is designed to
let students experience different
jobs and see how skills learned
in school can be used in the
work force.
Locally sponsored by
Junior
Achievement
of
Central Florida, "Shadows
Know," is an educational
program o f the Georgetown
Club o f Metro Orlando, the
Orange-Osceola
Valencia
School-to-work
partnership,
and the Central Florida Hotel
and
Motel
Association.
Nationwide,
an
estimated
500.000 students will shadow
professionals on this specific
day.
Any businesses in Seminole
County interested in participat
ing are asked to contact Shelley
Strickland at 407-898-2121.
announced the formation of
Gray k Gorenflo, a partnership
o f professional associations
with offices located at 202 N.
Laurel Avenue In Sanford. The
firm practices in the area of fam
ily law and family law media
tion.
Realvest honored
by Seminole County
Realvest Partners, Inc. was
honored by Seminole County at
a special fifth annual Industry
Recognition Luncheon held
last month by the Greater
Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce.
Realvest President George
Livingston said several hundred
people attended the event which
honors businesses that have
Invested significantly in the
county and created new jobs for
the area.
Realvest la a developer of
industrial space in Seminole
County as well as commercial
real estate services company.
Moat
recently,
Realvest
negotiated the sale o f a twoacre tract at the Northpoint
Park o f Commerce in Lake
Mary, for 1522,720. SheU/DukeWeeka
and
Northpoint
Scholastic Book Fairs was listed
as the buyer.
Realvest Partners, Inc. Is home
based in Maitland.
Holiday Shipping
Before your drive to UPS
in Longwood...
C H E C K O UR PRICES!
1820 French Ave
Sanford
(407) 323-4341
New partnership
formed In Sanford
Attorneys Michael E. Gray
and Rachel A. Gorenflo have
Kmart Shoppers
In the Kmart Dacambar 5, 1999
weekly ad circular, on paga 33 taaturaa the Nintendo M
Game
"Monopoly'. This Ham wW not be avaitabie due to the manufacturer's delay In
I S C O U N T ON S E L E C T E D I T E M S
SALE F H O M I S
T(l H I O F F
lln lr C a ro P ro d u c t*
R x t e n n lo n a
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W l«*
P u r s e * A W a lle t *
U n io n E q u i p m e n t
We regret any Inconvenience this error
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Congratulations
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for November.
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CORA
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W e're H ere W hen Yon Need U s '
We are dedicated to quickly
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T o stop the hurting, call the C O R A clinic nearest you today.
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visit our other Orlando area clinics:
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C O R A Rehabilitation Clinics — Apopka (407) 389*7384
C O R A Rehabilitation Clinics — Winter Park (407) 539-1792
C O R A Rehabilitation Clinics — University (407) 681-2520
C O R A Rehabilitation Clinics — Orlando (407) 481-8861
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C O R A Rehabilitation Clinics — Kissimmee (407) 870-5959
�Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, December 5.1909 •7 A
M u se u m fin ds its begin n in gs in the w ill o f G e rtru d e S a n fo rd
Most o f you are familiar
Carola Sanford Dow, asked that
with the Sanford Museum
a free standing library be built
which Is located In Fort Mellon
as a replica o f General
Park, but do you know its his
Sanford's library at his home in
tory?
Derby, Connecticut.
While trying to identify the
Mrs. Dow spent the winter
people in the accompanying
months of December thorugh
photograph, 1found several
February 1940-41 in Winter
files in the Museum
............................ Park and Sanford
relating to its beginThe Way We War* where she stayed at
nings. I have perused
the Mayfair Hotel.
several newspaper
She evidently was in
articles and other
contact with the
items and hopefuly
Sallie Harrison
have come up with a
Chapter o f the
fairly accurate picture
Daughters o f the
o f this project
American Revolution
M y dad, Martin
during this time as
Stinecipher, waa on
plans for a museum
the building commit
were again discussed
tee, but as I was away
informally at the 1941
Grace Marie
in college at the time,
Founders Day Tea
1 really didn't com
sponsored by the
prehend what was
e e e e e e e DAR and held at the
happening. Through
Sanford Woman's
working at the Museum a cou
club which Mrs. Dow attended.
ple o f days a week and serving
A suggestion was made to
on the board o f the Sanford
bring the matter up at the next
Historical Society for several
city commission meeting.
years, 1 have absorbed a smat
At the Feb. 10 d ty commis
tering o f information, but have
sion meeting. Mayor W. C. Hill
certainly found out a lot more
suggested that this project be a
through this research; my find
community effort and invited
ings will be in two parts.
members o f all Sanford's dvic
The history o f the Sanford
clubs to a meeting on Feb. 13.
Museum goes way back to 1902 The Sanford Memorial Library
when Gertrude (Mrs. Henry)
Association was formed at this
meeting.
Sanford's will stipulated that a
roof building be built in
The purpose o f this organi
iford to house her husband's zation was to satisfy the city's
rary and portraits,
desire to perpetuate the memo
evidently no interest was
ry o f its distinguished founder
wn In this project by the dt- by a permanent building, to
ns o f Sanford until Feb. B,
secure a fireproof replica of
i, at the annual Founders
General Sanford's library In
y Celebration.
Derby, CT which would house
At this time, the idea of a
his books and paintings.
orial library was first disThis group met several times
The original intent was during the next few months;
add it to the existing library
officers were elected and future
hich at the time was located
plans made. Officers were H.J.
West Fourth Street; the
Gut, president; Mrs. E.J.
ilding is now known as the
Moughton, vice president; Mrs.
Bettye Smith Cultural Arts
F.E. Roumilliat, secretary;
{Center.
Edward Higgins, treasurer.
week, General
Mrs. Daw was made temporary
[> daughter, Mrs.
• r chairman and through present-
u-\
sifpi
•* *4. -
Stinecipher
J o in
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3 bedroom, 2 ba. ¥ Block Construction
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Maytag appliances ¥ 10 Yr. warranty
Moen Faucets
v
Taken at the dedteatton of the General Henry Sanford Library and Museum on February 8,1957. Seated Ann Hutchison, Mrs. F.E. (Mabel) Boftz, Mrs. Fred
(Elizabeth) Williams, Mrs. Carola Sanford Dow, unknown. Standing: Holland W. Dean, C.R. Dawson, Randall Chase, Unknown, General J.C. Hutchison,
Unknown, Martin Sttnedpher, H.B. Pope (chairman, building committee), Frank Evans, Fred Ensmlngar, B.F. Whitner, Mrs. F.E. (Hortense) Roumffllat,
Unknown, Mrs. A R . (Elsie) Key.
ing the Society a gift o f $100,
ahe became the holder o f the
first life membership.
During the next few years,
Mrs. D ow sent books, paint
ings, furniture and other o f her
father's memorabilia to
Sanford in anticipation o f the
new building. Sallie Harrison
Chapter D AR stored these in
various places. The Sanford
\iiti\Jicil h o n n 'o w n o s !
N e w Hom es fro m
$
571
$73,400 6.99% Bond
w/$ 19,000 Assistance
7.72 APR
P .i.te i'
library stored the books and
the furniture, paintings and
other items were stored at the
Sanford Atlantic National
Bank. A t first, the bank stored
the items at no charge, but
when they later began to
charge storage fees, the D AR
chapter paid these. In 1950,
to eliminate these fees, the arti
cles at the bank were trans
ferred to the Womans Club
under the sponsorship o f the
DAR chapter. They were locat
ed on the balcony and could be
viewed by the public at various
times.
In 1919, the Connecticut
Historial Society had received
the correspondence o f General
Sanford and other of his
papers. Finally the Connecticut
Society released the papers In
1956 and arrangements were
made to store them at Rollins
College until the Sanford
library was completed.
Plans slowed dow n during
the w ar years; construction of
the library was planned for
after the war. It was stated in a
1944 article that the library
would be built in the Fourth
Street Park.
On July 10, 1952, a Seminole
County Historical Society was
organized with Mrs. F.E.
Roumilliat as chairman and
Randal] Chase as vice presi
dent. Other officers elected
w ere Mrs. C.R. Dawson, secre
tary; Dr. J.B. Root, treasurer;
and Mrs. Fred Wtllians, Mrs. C.
Stuart Brawn and John Meisch,
directors.
Tentative plans for the
General Henry S. Sanford
Memorial Library and Museum
w ere presented by local archi
tect, Elton J. Moughton. These
provided for a colonial type
building o f fireproof masonry
construction. The colonial
theme would be stressed In the
columns and portico which
w ould resemble those o f the
original homestead o f General
Sanford in Derby, CT.
Another organization enti
tled The Henry Shelton Sanford
Memorial Library and Museum
Association was later formed
and its charter was approved
by Circuit Judge M.B. Smith in
1953.
This association was a non
profit corporation organized to
construct a suitable building as
a memorial to General Sanford
in which his possessions would
NOTICE
D U E T O M A N U F A C T U R IN G D E LA Y S , T H E
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be kept.
The officers w ere J.C.
Hutchison, president; Rolland
L Dean, Vice president; F.G.
Whitner, Jr, secretary-treasurer.
Board members w ere Mrs.
Jurut Low ry Papworth, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Williams and
Randall Chase.
A t another meeting o f this
group held at the home o f Mrs.
Williams, two committees were
appointed by president
Hutchison.
Appointed to the bulding
committee were H.B. Pope,
chairman, Martin Stinecipher;
Rev. J.B. Root and Fred H.
Williams. The finance commit
tee consisted of R.J. Bauman,
chairman; Frank Evans; George
A. Speer, Jr.; George Touhy and
T.E. Tucker.
Th e building committee had
already been at w ork before
being formally appointed and
they gave their report. The
plans developed by E.J.
Moughton were review ed and
the committee was authorized
to proceed.
By unanimous approval of
the group, membership in the
association was extended to
everyone interested in the erec
tion o f the library museum.
Dues were set at $1 per year
and A.B. Peterson was named
membership chairman.
It was suggested that the
one room portion o f the build
ing could be undertaken as
soon as possible with funds
that were available.
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Roumilliat
and Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Speer traveled to Connecticut
at various times to view the
General's original library
and to visit with the Sanford
family. W hile there they
noted the dimensions of the
library and took note o f other
facts.
A site in Fort Mellon Park
was approved by the city com
mission and on July 25,1955,
they approved the start o f the
construction after presentation
o f plans by General Hutchison
and Fred Williams. It would
be a 20 x 26 foot library room;
tw o wings would be built later.
The city and county had each
appropriated $6000 towards
the project.
The Sallie Harrison D A R
chapter had spearheaded fund
raising efforts all through this
process. They had held such
events as Silver Teas to raise
money for the Museum. They
also aided the museum in
many other ways during its
early years.
�•A •Somino4e Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday, December 5, 1999
A irport
Continued from P i| « 1A
and cargo terminal has been
managed by OSI, Inc. since Ma>,
1997, which is also a subsidiary
o f TBI. Details o f the final con
tract are still being negotiated.
A s part o f the 30 year agree
ment, TBI w ill pay $10 million
against the $25 million estimated
cost o f the planned domestic ter
minal expansion project. The
first $8.5 million w ill be paid by
TBI this year.
"W e could not expand the
domestic terminal like w e want
to w ithout these funds from
TBI," said airport director Victor
White.
The first $7.5 million w ill be
paid up front when the contract
is finalized, and the remaining
$2.5 million w ill be spread over
the first five years of the agree
ment. TBI w ill also make gross
revenue payments to the airport,
as well as a management fee of
$500,000 per year.
In addition, TBI w ill assume
all operation and maintenance
costs for the terminal facilities,
and provide incentives for air
line business attraction.
In return for funding toward
the expansion project, the
Airport Authority agreed to give
TBI rights to parking lot fees and
rental car revenues. Currently,
the airport does not charge park
ing fees. Victor White, executive
director o f the airport, said that
nationw ide parking lots are
often the leading source o f
income at airports.
Larry Gouldthorpe, president
of OSI, said there are no plans In
the immediate future to institute
parking fees.
"O ur intention is to hold off
on raising fees as long as w e
can," Gouldthorpe said. "Free
parking is an incentive that most
airports can't offer, and w e have
a reputation as an airport for
being affordable."
Gouldthorpe said the factors
that could potentially lead to
instituting parking fees in the
future Indude the need to build
additional parking areas If
demand exceeds the current
parking areas.
TBI w ill also receive terminal
related revenues such as food
and beverage concession fees.
Commercial ground transporta
tion revenues w ill be split with
the airport.
The minimum payment from
TBI for the first three years Is
$500,000. The minimum pay
ment decreases to $400,000 the
fourth year, and $350,000 the
fifth year. For the remainder of
the 30 year contract, the mini
mum
annual
paym ent
is
$250,000.
The airport handled 1.2 mil
lion passengers in 1998, primari
ly from British charter flights.
TBI (US), Inc. is an American
subsidiary o f TBI pic, a United
Kingdom based airport privati
zation company. Th e company
plans to acquire US based
Airport Group International, an
airport privatization company
with management contracts In
29 airports worldwide.
free at this facility. Most any per
son w h o has attended local
schools in the past 97 years, are
apt to find their photos on dis
play along the wall, or at least
photos o f friends from out of the
past. W hile there are many inter
esting educational displays at
the facility, the photos are often
the prime focus o f attention.
Also both days w ill see an
open house at the Sanford
Museum, 520 E. First Street.
Adm ission is free. The main
focus w ill be the local history
exhibit, although there are a
number o f others which draw
considerable attention.
Saturday evening, beginning
at 7 p.m. at Magnolia Square in
dow ntow n historical Sanford,
it's a free holiday gathering for
all o f the fam ily Features include
the official dedication o f the hol
iday lights throughout the city,
as w ell as the tree in the square.
Musical performances and carol
ing are also planned.
The Holiday H om e Tour Is the
prim ary fund-raiser for the
Sanford Historic Trust, whose
purpose is improving, preserv
ing and restoring structures o f
historic value in and around the
d ty o f Sanford. Fifty percent o f
the profits o f this year's tour w ill
be donated toward completion
o f the Ritz Theatre restoration.
For information on any o f the
events, or availability o f tickets,
phone 321-9992.
be removed.
The proposed landscaping
met the requirments of the city
code. Although not required by
code, city planner Bill Spivey
said additional planting of trees
may be desired because o f the
density o f the parking, and to
close gaps in the view from
lnterstate-4.
The A IG Warranty Services
Center w ill provide administra
tion o f contracts for clients such
as Whirlpool, Volvo, BMW,
Mitsubishi and Best Buy. A IG is
a subsidiary o f the insurance
giant American International
Group.
The state gave $13 million in
incentives to lure A IG Warranty
Services to Lake Mary, in combi
nation with the City and County
each contributing $165,000.
The annual City tax revenue
from A IG is estimated at
$42,000, while the County
would receive $177,000. The
Seminole County School Board
would receive an estimated
$112,000 in annual taxes.
This Holiday Season, make sure you
get the best dealsI
TUm to the Seminole Herald to fin d out
where to get more fo r your moneyl
NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE THE
UNIFORM METHOD OF COLLECTING
NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS
FOR WATER, RECLAIMED WATER,
SEWAGE, R0A0 PAVING AND
DRAINAGE, SIDEWALKS, AQUATIC
WEED CONTROL, STREET LIGHTING,
RECYCLING AND DISPOSAL OF SOLID
WASTE AND STORMWATER
Tour
Continued from Page LA
as folks once did many years
ago. Cost fo r just the walking
tour is $10 per person, with
reduced rates for children or
groups. The home tours begin at
the Woman's Club of Sanford,
309 S. Oak Avenue.
During the same hours, and
for both Saturday and Sunday,
there w ill be an open house at
the Seminole County Public
Schools Student Museum, 301
West 7th Street. Admission is
A IG
Continued from Page LA
Andrew Webb, a representa
tive for A IG , said the company
would work with the city to
address the commission's con
cerns about added landscaping.
A former citrus grove, the site
lias no wetlands. Eight existing
trees are located on the site, and
four o f the trees are proposed to
State reports water utilities are prepared for potential Y2K problems
Good water for Y2K
The Florida Department of
Environmental Protection (DEP)
has officially announced that cit
izens o f Florida can expect no
interruption in either the avail
ability o f fresh water or the dis
posal o f municipal and haz
ardous waste, when the year
in Seminole County, and report
ed receiving a 100 percent
well as the 10 percent covered by
small systems, are not going to
2000 a r r iv e s .
re s p o n s e .
s u ffe r a n y Y 2 K p ro b le m s .
DEP conducted an extensive
year-long assessment o f all 544
drinking water regulated facili
ties in the state, including those
DEP Secretary David B. Struhs
said he has been assured that 90
percent o f the drinking water
capacity in major operations as
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
INFORMATION MEETING
ON W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1090. AND THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0,1000, SEMINOLE
COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. STORMWATER DIVISION. W i l l HOLD A PUBLIC
INFORMATION MEETING TO OBTAIN PUBUC INPUT ON ISSUES FOR THE LAKE JESUP
BASIN ENGINEERING EVALUATION AND DRAINAGE INVENTORY.
WE ENCOURAGE YOUR ATTENDANCE AND WELCOME ANY COMMENTS YOU MAY HAVE
PLEASE SIGN IN WHEN YOU ARRIVE AT THE MEETING, SO WE WILL HAVE RECORDS OF
EVERYONE IN ATTENDANCE.
Streets
Continued from Page 1A
tance o f 1,231 feet.
The paving o f Thirteenth
Avenue would begin at the east
right-of-way line o f First Place
East, west to a distance o f 288
feet.
First Place East w ould be
paved along 705 feet from the
south right-of-way line o f
Fourteenth Avenue.
The Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County,
Florida (the "BoartT) hereby provides notice, pursuant to
Section 197.3632 (3) (a), Florida Statutes, ol Rs intent to use
the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem assess
ments to be levied throughout Seminole County, for the cost
of providing water, reclaimed water, sewage, road paving and
drainage, walls, sidewalks, equate weed control, street light
ing. the mandatory collection, recycling and depoeal of sold
waste, and stormwater management through surface water
control commencing the next Fiscal Year and each year
thereafter. The Board wNI consider lhe adoption of a resolu
tion electing to use the uniform method of collecting non-ad
valorem assessments authorized by Section 197.3632,
Florida Statutes, at a public hearing to be held at 7:00 P.M„
or as soon thereafter as possible, on the 14th of December,
1999, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room 1028,
1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. Such resolution will
state the need for the levy and will contain a legal description
of the boundaries ol the real property subject to the levy.
Copies of the proposed form of the resolution, which contains
the legal description ol the real property subject to the levy,
are on file at the Department of Fiscal Services and County
Commission Records of Seminole County, Florida, County
Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida. All
interested persons are invited (o attend.
For additional Information regarding this notice, please
contact the Seminole County MSBU Coordinator, (407) 6657179. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to partici
pate in any of these proceedings should contact the
Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours
In advance ot the meeting et 665-7041. -- •
Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any deci
sion made at this hearing, they will need a record of the pro
ceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to insure
that a verbatim record of the proceedings ie made, which
record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based, per section 288.0105, Florida
Statutes.
ATTEST.
Maryanne Morse, Clerk to the Board of County
Commissioners in and for Seminole County FloridaBy: CARYLON COHEN, Deputy Clerk
November 14,21,2B and December 5,1999
P U B L IC
N O T IC E
F o r A P u b lic H e a r in g
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SANFO RD HOUSING AU TH O RITY HAS
PREPARED IT S AN NU AL PLAN FOR A PUBLIC HEARING. A C O P Y O F THE
SAME IS AVAILABLE U PO N REQUEST AT THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF
THE SANFORD HOUSING AUTHORITY DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS.
FIRST MEETING
TIME: 7:00 PM. - 9:00 PM.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1999
PLACE: OVIEDO WOMEN'S CLUB
414 KING STREET
OVIEDO, FLORIDA 32765
SECOND MEETING
TIME: 7:00 P M .-9:00 PM.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1999
PLACE: UF COOPERATIVE EXTENSION
SERVICE AUDITORIUM
250 WEST COUNTY HOME ROAD
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING THIS NOTICE, PLEASE CONTACT
BRIAN MACK. PROJECT MANAGER WITH CAMP DRESSER & MCKEE, INC., AT (407)660-2552
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE
PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT ADA
COORDINATOR 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407)665-7941
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT
THE MEETINGS/HEARINGS, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR
SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS BASED, PER SECTION 286.0105, FLORIDA STATUTES.
THE RECENTLY ENACTED Q HW RA (QUALITY HOUSING AN D W O RK RESPO N
SIBILITY A C T ) M AKES IM PORTANT CHANGES TO THE O PERATIO NS AND PRO
GRAM S O F PUBLIC HOUSING AND TENANT-BASED ASSISTANCE. THESE
CHANGES ARE DESIGNED TO REVITALIZE AND IM PROVE HUD’S PUBLIC
HOUSING AND TENANT-BASED ASSISTANCE PROGRAM S.
RESIDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO REVIEW THE R EPO R T AN D PROVIDE AN Y
COM M ENTS ON THE SAME TO THE HOUSING AUTHORITY BEFORE SUBMIS
SION TO HUD FEBRUARY 2000.
THE SANFORD HOUSING AUTHORITY RESIDENT AD VISO RY BOARD, HAS A
PARTNERSH IP WITH THE SANFORD HOUSING AU THORITY FOR IMPLEMENT
ING PUBLIC HOUSING. RESIDENTS ARE ALSO ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND TO
E X PR E SS YO U R C O N C E R N S AND OPINIONS.
JANUARY 5. 2000 - 11:00 A.M. REDDING GARDENS COM MUNITY CENTER
TIMOTHY D. HUDSON, PHM, Executive Director
i
�Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday, December 5,1009 •M
State cautions
residents of
false charities
Drive through grass
ends when motorist
hits telephone pole,
knocks out power
By R i m W h l f
Staff Writer
SANFO RD — O f all the
drivers on the highways and
byw ays In Seminole County,
Robert Watson picked the road
not taken on Thursday after
noon.
In one o f the more bizarre
incidents he said he's investi
gated, veteran Sanford Police
O fficer Dave M orgenstem said
it was a godsend that 72-yearold Watson, nor anyone, else
w as injured.
Watson was driving a 4-door
Mercury in the southbound
lane o f French Avenue (State
Road 17-92), but suddenly
threw the car into reverse.
Investigators said this not only
caused a collision with another
car but caused Watson to floor
the gas pedal and shoot for
w ard o ff the road for 50 yards
through a grassy plain and
shrubs outside the Seminole
Herald newspaper building.
Somehow, Watson avoided
the cement-based marquee and
the flag pole outside the news
paper. H e crossed over Fulton
Street, avoiding a block of mail
boxes but ran into guide wires
that supported a pow er pole.
Instantly, the pole came down,
shutting d o w n telephone and
electrical services as far o ff as
Sanford C ity Hall three blocks
away.
Watson's car ended up atop
a fire hydrant, o ff the curb at
French Avc. and Fulton St.
Sanford Police w ere on the
scene inb a matter or minutes
as w as a Sanford Fire Rescue
truck. A number o f people
came out o f nearby buildings.
Traffic on 17-92 had to be
diverted and Fulton was
blocked o ff for a block and a
half.
Watson w as stunned but
uninjured when he got out of
his vehicle on his own. H e
spoke with the police and res
cue people and stood near
som e of the bushes he had
m ow ed d o w n as he waited for
his daughter to com e to the
incident site.
"M r. Watson wasn't sure
what had happened,"
Morgenstcrn said. "H e swore
someone ran him o ff the road.
Witnesses helped us put
together the pieces of what
was at first a confusing mess.
It takes tim e to sort through
something like this."
It took a couple o f hours for
From Staff R eport*
n w ilu pfKnOI Dy lOfnfTVf itn c tfu
Robed Watson watts to talk with police after he hit the guide wires ol a tele
phone pole. Workers in the background prepare to replace the pole.
the authorities to conclude
their w ork and an hour more
for a Florida Pow er utility
crew to restore pow er to the
area. A new p o w er pole had
to be erected. M orgenstem
estimated the dam ages from
the incident to be $25,000 or
more. He said it probably
would cost $4,000 fo r the
power poll and installation
fees.
Morgenstem said that
Watson was going to be
charged with careless driving.
"Mr. Watson's daughter and
granddaughter have told him
he should not be d riv in g ,"
Morgenstem said. "H e 'll have
to be re-examined should he
want to drive again."
What had caused Mr.
Watson to d riv e the w ay he
had?
"O ld ." O fficer M orgenstem
said. "That's w hat's so sad. He
is old "
TALLAHASSEE — Florida
Agriculture and Consum er
Services Commissioner Bob
C raw ford warns citizens to be
careful about givin g. H e sug
gests people do their hom e
w ork before donating to a
charity this holiday season.
A record number o f chari
ties are vying for the public's
donations, making it all the
more confusing for con
sumers. The level o f fund-rais
ing also increases this tim e o f
year, and along w ith it the
potential for scams.
According to C raw ford ,
most charitable organizations
are required by law to be reg
istered with his departm ent
and provide financial inform a
tion. That information is com
piled in an annual "G ift
G iver's Guide", a popu lar
consumer publication which
shows how much m oney an
organization has raised the
previous year, h ow much was
spent on program services,
administrative costs and
fund-raising activities.
The guide also lists organ i
zations that arc exem pt from
filing detailed financial infor
mation.
" i f consumers make sure a
charity is properly registered,
they are a lot less likely to be
the victim o f a scam,"
Crawford said. "In addition,
the guide provides consumers
with information they can use
to ask relevant questions
about how their contribution
is being spent before m aking a
donation."
The guide lists approxi
m ately 6,200 organizations
registered with the depart
ment as charities that solicit
m oney from people in Florida,
regardless o f where the chari
ty is located.
Consumers can a get a free
copy o f the "G ift G ivers'
G u id e" by calling the depart
m ent's consumer hotline at 1800-HELPFLA (1-800-4357352).
C raw ford also provides tips
to consumers regarding
w hether or not to contribute:
• D on't judge an organiza
tion based on an impressive
sounding name. Find ou t w hat
it actually does.
• Be w ary o f emotional
appeals and organizations that
have only vague plans fo r
spending the funds they col
lect.
• N e v e r give cash. W rite a
check payable only to an orga
nization - not an individual.
• Be w ary o f organizations
that offer to send a "ru nner"
to pick up your donation.
Reputable charities arc
w illin g to wait for your
contribution.
• Consumers have the right
to ask fo r an organization's
financial report and its federal
tax identification number - the
latter o f which you 'll need to
claim your contribution as a
tax deduction.
• If an organization is not
registered, or if there are any
questions, contact the
Department o f Com m unity
Affairs.
Sanford officer Dave Morgenstem talks with other emergency personnel to determine the chain of events in a
Thursday afternoon crash. A car, shown in the background atop a fire hydrant, was driven by Robed Watson. No
injuries were repoded.
&
c ur
DOW N
N O P O IN T S
NO CLOSING COSTS
NO APPLICATION FEES
BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY
LOW FIXED-RATE FINANCING
OVER 53 YEARS BUILDING EXPERIENCE
Jim
a lte r
HOM ES
UV believe in yxntr dreams “
Encounter Ihe sight*, sound, and customs of Bible limes as you walk through a
dramatic re-ereeiion o / ihe town of Bethlehem. Come and experience the true
meaning of Christmas as we celebrate the birth of our Savior, Jesus Christ.
The 5th. presentation
by
first Baptist Chureh of kongwood
891 Se&t State Road 434 t kongwood f lorida
407 339’ 38I7
www.fbdongwood.org
T h is H o lid a y S e a s o n W e 'r e T n m m in g ih e P n c e o n 5 of O u r P opula r M o d e ls
$1 .5 0 0
off th e A m e ric a n & Lancaster*
$ 2 ,0 0 0 off the Lexington* • $ 2 ,5 0 0 off the F o x b o ro u g h & P re s id e n t II*
V is it J im W a lte r H o m e s to d a y to see th e s e terrific h o m e s that y o u can build o n y o u r p ro p e rty
w ith all the trim m ings. B u t h u rry in, as o u r holiday savings special e n d s s o o n )
We proudly support TO V S FOR TO TS ,
your new, unwrapped toys to Jim Walter Homes for collection.
7 da ys a w eek. M o n
Weekend One
llij;h» jy 4J4
f nday. ‘December 3 .6-9P-M.
Saturday. ‘December 4-. 3*9p.M
Sunday. ‘December 5. 3-9P-M
F n 8 a m to 7 p m . S a t 8 a m to 6 p m .. S u n . 1 p .m . to 6 p .m .
C all 1-B 0 0 -4 W A L T E R ext 6 0 for a free b ro c h u re o r lo g o n to o u r w e b site w w w jim w a lte rh o m e s .c o m
ORLANDO. FL 4540 W. Colonial. Hwy. 50 W. 800-879-4748
DELAND, FL. 1639 North Volusia Ave. Orango City, FI. 800-879-4344
Weekend Two
Friday. December to. 6-9P.M.
Saturday. December It. 3\9p.M.
(kmday, December 12,3-9P.M.
l l i j ; h » j r 416
Located on Slate Koad 414. I Nock west of IU> 17
4 miles cast of 1-4
Spanish and Hearing Impaired Interpreter# Available
�lO A •Seminol« Herald. Sanlord. Florida •Sunday. December 5. 1999
Tennis facilities, skate park may
be in the works in Lake M a ry
Local church provides food
By Bill K fn «________________
Staff Writer
Herald photo by Tommy Vincent
Dumps, William 'Fish* Long, the Rev. Allen J. Washington and his wile Cathy load food to be distnbuted
to th e n e e d y . Washington's church, Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church in Sanlord. cotledod food from its mem
bers to provide a Thanksgiving lor those in need.
H e n ry
fokouiitz Cye Center
LA K E M A R Y - L a k e Mary
is looking to add tennis and
skating facilities to the city's
sports complex.
A new tennis center being
designed for the Lake Mary
Sports Complex on Rantoul
Lane is expected to have five
tournament-sized tennis court,
including one main stadium
court with bleachers.
The courts will be construct
ed just north of the Maintenance
Building in the Sports Complex.
Designs also include added
parking, restrooms and conces
sions.
Construction is expected to
begin after January of 2000, and
to be complete in the summer o f
2000. The estimated cost o f the
project is $650,000, according to
C PH Engineers of Sanford, the
firm in charge of engineering
for the project.
“ I think that conceptually this
is very pleasing," said Lake
Mary Mayor David Mealor.
Meanwhile, teenagers in Lake
Mary may also get a new place
to skate.
< ® >
Military News
B o a r d Cqctlliad O p h t h a l m o l o g i s t
Disease & Surgery of the Eye
Eye Examinations • Laser Surgery
Hetaord i. fsketslts. B.O.
No Stitch. No Patch. No Injection
Cataract Implant Surgery
Irio R. Oeka. D.O.
Glaucoma Specialist
(407) 574-0700
Medicare Assignment A Most Insurance Plans Accepted
Orange City Office
Sanford Office
1061 Medical Center Dr.. Ste 204
313 N Mangoustino A v e .
Orange City, FL 32763____________________
Sanford. FL 32771
109279
.
C a r d io lo g y C a r e C e n te r, P A
D r . J .B . B ita r
Marine
Pfc.
Damon
D. off road. He also conducted vehi
D ow n in g recently completed
cle recoveries and inspections,
the M otor Vehicle Operator simulated
driving
vehicles
Course
at
Marine
Corps
under blackout conditions and
Detachment in Fort Leonard
learned how to prepare operator
Wood, Mo.
maintenance
and
accident
Downing acquired the spe forms.
cialty skills and technical ability
H e is a 1998 graduate of
necessary to operate light and
Seminole High School, Sanford,
medium tactical-wheeled vehi and joined the Marine Corps in
cles during various field and
1999.
convoy operations. D ow ning
spent more than 1,800 hours o f
Marine Lance CpI. Forrest
classroom instruction and prac Jackson, son o f Mae F. Jackson of
tical application learning how to .^Sanford, recently completed ;
drive designated courses on and
Mountain Warfare Training.
B o a r d C e r t i f ie d C a r d io lo g is t
Diagnosis and
Management of Heart
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Hypertension, Peripheral Vascular Disease. Cardiac
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'
Richard Beary said a similar
skate park already in use in
N e w Smyrna has caused little
disturbance, and also provides
an example o f what Lake
M ary's skate park can become.
"They have had really good
luck," Beary said. "There have
been very few problems, and it
is drawing kids away from skat
ing on private property."
For a project that costs
between $50,001 to $150,000, the
grant w ould cover 75 percent of
the cost w hile the city would
pay the remaining 25 percent.
If the project costs more than
$150,000, the grant would cover
50 percent o f the cost while the
city w ould be responsible for 50
percent.
The Florida legislature this
year pass a law encouraging
governments to make land
available for skateboarding, in
line skating, and free style bicy
cling.
The legislature also provided
that no government or employ
ee would be liable to a person
w ho for damage or injury aris
ing from the activity when it
takes place in an area such as a
skate park.
Lake Mary residents have
long complained about skate
boarding taking place on the
property o f private businesses
and C ity Hall. In turn, skate
boarders tell city officials they
need a place to skate.
That may change. The city is
seeking funding to construct a
skate park at the Sports
Complex.
The park would accommo
date skateboarding, in-line skat
ing, and free style bicycling.
City Manager John Litton esti
mates the park would cost
about $150,000 to construct.
However, those waiting to
use the park w ill need to be
patient. If Lake Mary's grant
request to the Florida
Recreation Development
Assistance Program is
approved, the city would have
up to three years to develop the
park. The city has not set a
timeline for when construction
could begin.
Lake Mary can apply for no
more than $200,000 from the
grant program for fiscal year
2000-2001, which begins Oct. 1
o f 2000.
Lake Mary Chief of Police
W
During the course at Marine
Corps
Mountain
Warfare
Training Center, Bridgeport,
Calif., students receive training
in combat techniques in a moun
tain environment. A classroom
and academic setting as well as
actual mountainous terrain arc
used to teach the warfare cur
riculum and practice survival
techniques, such as expedient
fires, expedient shelters, sig
nalling devices, food and water
procurement, prim ative tool
construction and navigation.
The 1992 graduate o f Winter
Park H igh School o f Winter Park
joined the Marine Corps in
December 1997.
N avy Fireman Recruit James
Strother, son o f Rose M.
Harrison o f Sanford, recently
com pleted U.S. N a vy basic
training at Recruit Training.
Command, Great Lakes, III.
During the eight-week pro
gram, Strother completed a vari
ety o f training which included
classroom study and practical
instruction on naval customs,
first aid, fire fighting, water
safety and survival, and ship
board and aircraft safety. An
emphasis is also placed on phys
ical fitness.
Strother and other recruits
also received instruction on the
N avy's core values — honor,
courage and commitment —
and how to apply them in their
military performance and per
sonal conduct. Strother joins
55,000 men and women who
w ill enter the N avy this year
from all over the country.
Men and women train togeth
er from their first day in the
N avy just as they do aboard
ships and at shore commands
around the world. To reinforce
the team concept, Strother and
other recruits also were trained
in preventing sexual harassment
and ensuring equal opportunity.
H e is a 1999 graduate of
Eustis High School o f Eustis.
A ir Force Airman Melissa J.
H ow ard has graduated from
basic
m ilitary
training at
Lackland A ir Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks o f train
ing, the airman studied the Air
Force mission, organization, and!
customs and received special!
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com-piete basic training earn credits;
toward an associate degree;
through
the
Com m unity;
College of the A ir Force.
Howard is the daughter of'.
Robert M. and Susan A. Howard '•
o f Sanford.
The airman is a 1999 graduate;
o f Sem inole H igh School.;
Sanford.
�'
■
- -
__________ ____________________________
Sports
Svmnota Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday, December 5. 1099 - IB
U C F q u a rte t
g a m e r s p o ts
o n
F N
A ll
Lincoln lambastes Lions
Gilliam,
Trojans
dismantle
Oviedo
In d e p e n d e n t
fo o tb a ll te a m
i
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO - University of
Central
Florida
Junior
strong
safety
Damian
Demps (Mlaml/Carol City
High School), senior re
ceiver
Charles
Lee
'
(Homestead High School).
Junior center Chris Lorentl
(South
Daytona/Atlantic
High School), and senior
defensive
tackle
Justen
Moore
(Ocala/Vanguard
High School) were named to
the 1999 Football News A ll
Independent team.
This Is the second such
honor for Moore, who was
named to the Football News
All-Independent team last
year. He and Lorentl were
on that publication's 1999
prescason All-Independent
team as well.
Demps led the team In
tackles for the second con
secutive year, finishing this
season with 72.
He registered Intercep
tions
In
back-to-back
games
against
Purdue's
Drew Drees and Florida's
Doug Johnson. He had a
; team-high
12
tackles
against
Eastern
Illinois,
nine tackles against Geor
gia. eight tackles against
Florida and eight tackles
against Auburn.
Lee led the team In re
ceptions with 87. and yards
with 1.133. He also had
five touchdown receptions.
He finished seventh In
the country In receptions
per game and ninth In re
ceiving yardage per game.
, His 87 receptions fell one
shy o f the school record for
u season
w h ile
h is
B y T o o t D v S o r m U r ----------
HERALD CORRESPONDENT
H m ll photo* by Arch Booth*
Senior tatfcack Alvin Hudson (shown above taking handoff from
quarterback Kenny Starling) had a good night rushing, gaining a
team-high 75 yards on 12 carries, but Clarence Walker (No. 36, left)
scored Oviedo's only offensive touchdown as homestanding Lin
coln High School ended the Lions' six game winning streak and
completed a three-game rout of Central Florida teams to advance to
the Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA) Class 6A
Football Championships Final Four with a 48-14 thrashing of the Li
ons (9-4) in the Regional Finals at Gene Cox Stadium in Tallahassee
Friday night.
The Trojans (11*2) scored touchdowns on their first seven pos
sessions of the game and led 48-0 at halftime before going to the
back-ups. Lincoln has now beaten Edgewater, 47-0, Lake Brantley,
51-21, and Oviedo, 48-14, in its three playoff games.
1 ,1 3 3
yards ranked fourth A ll
time.
.
He finished with a flurry,
catching 31 passes for 4 11
yards In the final three
games. His best game o f the
year came against Aubum
when he caught 11 passes
for
a
career-high
203
yards. Including an 83yard touchdown Inception.
He caught 11 passes for
170 yards. Including a 50yard
touchdown
against
Florida.
Lorentl.
a
three-year
starter and the leader o f the
offensive line, played 736
plays durtng die season
with a composite grade of
85
percent
and
seven
■roach* blocks.
Despite the fact that most
of those plays were passes,
he surrendered only 1.5
sacks. He recorded a sea
son-high grade of 94 per
cent
against
Louisiana
Please see UCF. Page 2B
F O O T B A L L NEW S A L L
IN D E PE N D E N T T E A M
MIAMI - Football News
has announced Its A ll
Conference
and
A ll
American teams. The entire
list will be announced In
the December 4th Issue of
Football News, which went
to press on November 28th.
The Football News A ll
Independent Team, as se
lected by the publication's
editorial stafT:
OFFENSE
Q iu tiita c k _ Tim KatUy. Louisi
ana Tech.
Ruaala| Back _ Tony Usher. No
ire Dame; Mike Mitchell. LouisianaMonroe.
Wlda Racatrar _ Sean Canjtdusl.
Louisiana Tech: Charles Lea. Uni
versity o f CeaLral Florida
Tight Rad _ Jahull Holloway. No
tre Dame.
O flta s lre I J s w n _ Terrence
Anderson. Navy. John Mrrandl. No
tre Dame: Joey ChusU. Louisiana
Tech: Chris L on nil. Central Flor
ida. Shane
UtLmL LouisianaMonroe
Ricker _ Tim Shubzda. Navy.
Please see Oviedo, Page 2B
S en ior B aseb all L e a g u e ready
to re tu rn to field after la y o ff
From Staff Reports
WINTER PARK - After taking olf most of No
vember so several players could travel to Ft. My
ers to play In the Roy Hobbs World Series, die
Orlando Senior Baseball Association Fall League
swings back Into action tonight (Saturday) at
Showalter Field In Winter Park.
The Cardinals, who arc tied for the league lead
with Codgers, will take on the Yankees at 7 p.m.;
then turn right around and challenge the Marlins
at 9 a.m. on Sunday.
With four games left In the regular season, the
Cardinals and Codgers were Ucd for the league
lead with 6-2 records, while the Yankees are 4
4. The Marlins (0-8) are still looking for that elu
sive first victory.
In the most recent action, from November 4th.
Altamonte Springs' Dave Vendur and Mike
Markham combined on a slx-hltter and Vendur
went five-for-five at the plate and drove In two
runs as the Cardinals whipped the Marlins, 20
2.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR:
Tim KatUy. Louisiana Tech.
three runs In the bottom of the first Inning.
With one out. Bill Gracey reached on an error
and stole second before scoring on a single by
Chris Gagllano. Gugllano came around on a sto
len base, a throwing error and a wild pitch as
Robert Smith drew a walk.
Alter stealing second and going to third on a
long fiy. Ihe former Seminole High School star
scored on a single by Vendur.
The Cardinals added a run In the second In
ning on a single by Joe Steffens, a ground out
and a double by Nick Brady.
The Marlins cut the margin to 4-2 In the top of
the third Inning, but the Cardinals answered
with a three-run bottom of the third Inning.
Gracey singled and scored on a triple by Ga
gllano and Robert Smith followed with a booming
home run far beyond the fence In left field.
In the fourth Inning. Brady walked and later
scored on a single by Gracey. who In turn scored
on a sacrifice fiy by Gagllano. Robert Smith then
reached on a dropped third strike and came
around on a stolen base and two wild pitches.
The Cardinals got off to a fast start scoring
Please see Baseball. Page 2B
is the former
New York Mets farmhand belled a long two-run home run and also
scored three other runs, reaching on two walks and a dropped third
stnke. to help lead the Cardinals to a 20-2 thrashing ol the Marlins.
R ogers w in s again at N ew S m yrn a S p eed w ay
From Staff Reports
DEFENSE
Datsastva Usam as _ Jastsa
Moors. Central Florida Jonathan
Footer. Louisiana Moruoe; Lamont
Uryanl. Noire Dame.
Linebacker _ Anthony Denman.
Notre Dame: Damon Harrington.
Louisiana Tech.: Q uincy Stewart.
Louisiana Tech : Travis Srhwartr.
Louisiana-Lalayetle
Defensive Back . Iin Dennis.
Louisiana Munroc; Chris Lepore.
Navy: A Jani Sanders. Notre Dame;
Demina Damps. Central Florida
Pu attr _ Krrgan Kay. Middle Ten
nessee.
TALLAHASSEE • Oviedo High
School's gridiron fantasy ended
brutally Friday night.
Mike Gilliam rushed for 231
yards (215 In the first half) and
six touchdowns (all In the first
half) as the Tallahassee-Llncoln
Trojans administered a merciful
48-14 thrashing of the Oviedo
Lions In their Class 6A regional
championship game at Gene
Cox Stadium.
The Trojans scored on all
seven of their possessions In
the first half; only the decision
by Lincoln head coach David
Wilson to play his second and
third string lor the majority of
the second half kept the even
ing from being a complete
nightmare for the more than
400 Oviedo Ians who made the
trip.
T h e y had us outslzed on the
offensive and defensive lines
and they have a lot of speed In
the backfield.* said Oviedo
coach Greg Register o f the T ro
jans. "Our guys gave everything
they had. We were Just out
matched.
*We have nothing to be
ashamed of. Lincoln Is a fine
team with a good chance of
winning the state champion
ship.*
A wildcard selection to the
Florida High School Activities
Association's Class 6A football
playoITs. the Lions (9-4) ad
vanced to Friday night's re
gional final game by notching a
pair of wins over district cham
pions. shutting out West Or
ange, 14-0, and rallying past
Lake Mary. 49-22.
For Tallahassee-Llncoln. It
was the Trojans' third consecu
tive route of a Central Florida
school. Lincoln (11-2) earned
Its berth In the regional final by
ripping Orlando-Edgewater, 47
0. and Lake Brantley, 51-21.
The Trojans wasted no time
FILE PHOTO
Davxl Rogers continued his
prowess
at
New
Smyrna
Speedway, winning Ihe final
Florida Sunbelt Series race.
SAMS LILA _
New
Smyrna
Speedway will In- the site this
Saturday for the exciting racing
Go-Carts.
It's remarkable lo sec these
nimble Hide carts fiy around
the fastest half-mile track In
Florida.
Also on the schedule Is
regular heat and feature action
In the seven regular FASCAR
divisions of Late Model. Limited
Late Model. Modified. Sports
man. Mini-Stock. Super Slock
(AKA - Bombers) and Strictly
Slock.
PH gales open al 4 p.m. with
grandstand gates opening at 6
p.m. and racing beginning at 7
p.m. every Saturday night.
Cost Is just $10 at the front
gate for adults, while children
11-and-Under are admitted free
to the track located 10 mites
south of Daytona Beach at the
comer of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 56. east)
and 1-95 (exit 84. west).
Also you are Invited to tune In
to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150
every Monday night at 7 p.m. to
hear all the updates. The radio
show Is brought to you by New
Smyrna Speedway and X1R.
Call In 904-239 0033 and tell
us what you think!
Last week the Florida Sunbelt
Series concluded a very suc
cessful eight race series In Its
Inaugural year, with discussion
of adding more races In the
2000 season. The final chapter
In Ihe series only served to re
inforce Its viability.
Dick Anderson bested the
31-car qualifying field wllh a
time o f 18.172. Lady Luck ran
with Bobby McClellan as he In
herited the pole after Anderson
drew the Inversion pill, then
Mr.
Luck
uncertmonlously
abandoned McClellan as he
and Jacob Warren tangled In
turn two In front of the entire
field.
Excellent driving by all of the
combatants resulted
In no
casualties, and the race re
sumed. running Ihe next 50
laps under green.
Jack Cook had the car to beat
tonight, though Mike Frltts did
well staying with Cook. Attrition
began striking Ihe top runners
after lap 100, then with seven
laps to go Cook and Anderson
made contact off turn 4. send
ing Cook hard Into the front
stretch wall.
Cook was unhurt, but the
same could not be said for his
car. Anderson was relegated to
the rear of the field.
Mike Frltts was finally able to
enjoy the lead only to break on
lap 120.
During this cauUon period
Anderson's ride quit on him.
ending his bid for glory. James
Powell assumed the lead, but
Please see Racing. Page 3B
�• Servnde Herald. Santon). Honda •Sunday. December 5.1999
W h a t 's
U p
SANFORD - Once again. The Crystal Ball of
Football has delivered a winner my friends.
Collectively we have become spoiled as the
Great One has given us winner after winner this
season, but we must remember It's not easy.
This has been one o f the most chaotic seasons
in recent memory and accurate predictions have
been difficult to come by. The Crystal Ball has
somehow risen above the confusion and contin
ues to rank as the premier handicapper In the
entire nation.
Manv readers are amazed that The Herald has
been able to maintain my services, but I answer
their bewilderment with one word, loyalty. I have
been offered more money to go elsewhere. I have
been offered more creative freedom to go els e
where.
However, no matter what they offer me as the
nation's leading handicapper. they can’t give me
what 1 have here in Seminole County. Here In
Central Florida I have a loyal group o f readers
that have stuck with me through thick and thin. 1
will continue to render my services, at a rate far
below market value, as long as you continue to
support me In my endeavor.
In
T h e
N F L ....W e e k
Jectton o f -fiction.* to make It more readable.
I was stunned at first but quickly realized that
I was now In the big league o f sports writing.
They were trying to see If I would crack. I did
not.
I assured The Herald that If I was not allowed
to prognosticate to my speclflcatlona. that I
would leave them for the Sports Illustrated gig.
The Herald was gracious enough to apologize
for their actions and so I give you this column.
I'm a man always willing to bury the hatchet so
let'a get right to the schedule, take a quick look
What’s U p In The NFC~
BRADY
LESSA R D
This has been a long week Including a meeting
with The Herald's leading management. Dan
Ping. The Herald's leading editor, lured me to
friendly ground, the friendly confines o f the Rib
Ranch. As we sat down for lunch I sensed
something was amiss.
After ordering our meals It became apparent
that I was being "squelched.* It seems that my
column has been too accurate and needs an In-
N o . 13
TO INBM K B (-9) AT BALTHCOKB
The Titans look great and they may challenge
the Jaguars. The Ravens have played excellent
ball and will look to shutdown McNair and his
scrambling ways. Good luck. Tttaaa 33, Karm a
e.
DENVER (4) VB. KANSAS CITY
The Chiefs will continue to roll after coming In
as my LOCK O f THE WEEK last Sunday. Getting
rid of Schottenhetmer has allowed them to con
centrate on winning and It pays off In this war.
Cfctsli 13. Kroacoa 10.
MIAMI (-2) VB. INDIANAPOLIS
NEW ENGLAND (-2) VB. DALLAS
As much as I hate the Dolphlna. I have to be
honest...Tm very nervous about the Colta han
dling the pressure. A secret part of me hopes
Miami wins to help my beloved Bills but this
game will be very dose. I'm ordering a pizza and
enjoying. TOO CLOSE TO CALL.
The Patriots lust don't have the talent to be
competitive In this one but I wish they did. 1 hate
the Cowgirls with a passion but they did beat the
Dolphins on Thanksgiving. Go Dallas. It'll help
Bills. Cowgirls 38, Patriots 31.
myr beloved
I
GREEN BAT (-3) AT CHICAGO
Finally. Finally. The Bucs have a quarterback
that haa the talent to do something. Shawn King,
who played at my wife’s alma mater TUlane, has
the juice to lead this team to great things. You all
know how long I've been waiting for the Bucs to
make the change and It's finally happened. The
Bucs won't Just win this Monday Night Football
Game, they'll win the Super Bowl.
I'm aeTloua. Macs 31, V lk la g i 17.
Each week I laaue what 1 consider to be the
best pick against the spread In the schedule.
This la the game that after research and contem
plation I feel most comfortable releaalng aa my
patented LOCK O f THE WEEK. Anyone that can
read realizes that these selections have been
easy money all year and should feel comfortable
going with me today.
Put It Into cruise control and go with the
OREER RAT PACKERS (-3) OVER CHICAGO. The
Bears quarterback has decided to take steroids
and the League caught him. This team will look
lost after having to watch their leader betray
them.
Enjoy your football and remember, everything
else can wait.
The Packers will dominate this drug addicted
Bears squad. Favre seemed to find his stroke
against San Fran the other night and I look for It
to continue. Packers 34, B asis 13.
NEW TORE JETS (-3)
AT NEW TORE GIANTS
The Jest are looking to meet Parcell’s expecta
tion o f a playoff berth and I think they may be for
real. Lucas seems to have this team playing, and
It won t take much to beat the Giants. Jest 34,
M idgets 13.
ST. LOUIS (-7) AT CAROLINA
The Panthers have been a spread-buster all
year and I look for them to continue In this one.
The Rammlea have had a tough time on the road
and the Panthers have yet to give up In a game.
Call me crazy, but I see Carolina winning this
one outright. Panthers 33, Raaunlss 31.
CINCINNATI (-3) VB. BAN FRANCISCO
Sanford native J eff Blake gets another win as
he leads his underrated offense against a pa
thetic defense. The Nlners should be ashamed of
themselves as they field a college level team In
the professional ranks. Bsagals 34. Ntasrs 10.
MINNESOTA (-4) AT TAMPA BAT
O viedojust once the entire first half.
The Lions aided the Trojans'
taking a stranglehold o f the cause by turning the ball over
contest. GUIlam scoring on a three times, twice on Intercep
10-yard run to cap a seven- tions. In the first half.
play. 38-yard drive with 7:02
Oviedo did to the Lincoln
remaining the drat quarter. Less backups In the second half
than live minutes later. Gilliam what the Trojan starters had
sprinted 64 yards for his sec done to the Lions In the first,
ond touchdown.
forcing four turnovers (three
In the second quarter. GUliam fumbles and a pass Intercep
scored on runs of 17. 62. one. tion). TWo of the turnovers led
and six yards. Anthony Egger directly to the Lions' touch
capped the scoring for Lincoln downs.
when he bulled In from one
The first came with 3:19 re
yard out with 90 seconds left In maining In the third quarter,
the second quarter.
when Justin DcWltt recovered a
Not only did Lincoln score Trojan fumble and returned the
o fte n .
th e
T r o ia n s
s c o red
ball 14 yards for a touchdown.
quickly. None of their drives Bobby Raulerson passed to Ja
took more than eight plays to son Casteel for the extra point.
get to the end zone. The longest
About three minutes later.
drtve In terms of elapsed time Kenny Starling Intercepted a
was 2:34. Five o f the drives pass for Oviedo and returned It
took less than 80 seconds.
to the Lincoln 21-yard line.
The only offensive stop the Three plays later, Clarence
Lions made In the first half was Walker rushed In from four
when Kevtn Liljenqulst blocked yards out for the touchdown.
the point-after attempt by Brian
Alvin Hudson led the Lions
Davis following Egger’s touch with 75 yards rushing on 12
down.
carries. Brian Lorenzettl added
By comparison, the Lions got 14 on three rushes. Starling
out o f their own end o f the field completed 10 o f 31 passes for
40 yards. Steve Asby had three
catches for 10 yards.
Besides Gilliam's effort, the
Trojans also benefited from a
sures with 29.
160-yard effort by Egger. 99
He was fifth on the team In
yards of It coming In the second
total tackles with 52. Including
six against Purdue and six. In half os Lincoln ran out the
cluding two behind the line of clock without running up the
score.
scrimmage, against Florida.
He
also
Intercepted
two
T R O J A N S 4 8 . L IO N S 14
passes In 1999, Including one
Oviedo
0 0 14 0 _ 14
against Football News Inde Tall.-Lincoln 14 34 0 0 . 4 3
pendent Player of the Year Tim
Rattay from Louisiana Tech.
Pag* IB
B a se b a ll
Page IB
The Cardinals then turned
the game in to a rout in the fifth
Inning, scoring eight runs.
A walk to Gil Vogler and a
single by Dean Smith preceded
a run-scoring double by Brady.
Terry Finley followed with an
RBI single and both he and
Brady came around on wild
pitches.
After a pair o f outs. Robert
Smith and Markham walked
before Smith scored on a single
by Vendur. Cappy Capozzola
was hit by a pitch and Mark
ham scored on a wild pitch b e
fore Art Edwards singled In two
runs.
The Cardinals' final two runs
came when Brady scored on a
single by Gagllano In the sixth
Inning and Vendur singled and
later scored on a single by Vo
gler in the seventh Inning.
Vendur (1-0) gave up five hits
and struck out three over the
first five Innings, while Mark
ham earned his second save
allowing no runs on one hit.
one walk and two strike outs
over the final three Innings.
Providing the offense for the
Cardinals were Dave Vendur
(5-for-5, two runs, two RBI).
Chris Gagllano (3-for-4. triple,
two runs, four RBI). Nick Brady
(two doubles, three runs, two
RBI). Bill Graccy (two singles,
three runs. RBI). Dean Smith
(two singles, run) and Robert
Smith (home run. four runs, two
RBI).
Also contributing were Terry
Finley and OU -Voider (otic-.sin
gle, one run scored and one
RBI each). Art Edwards (single,
two RBI). Joe Steffens and
Cappy Capozzola (one single
and one run scored each) and
Mike Markham (run).
C A R D IN A L S 3 0 . M A R L IN S 3
m rilM
Cardinals
002 000 00 . 2 4 3
313 301 IX _ 20 20 3
Vendur. Markham (O and Finley. WP _
Vendur ll-Ot Save _ Markham O) 2H _
Cardinals. Iln dy 2 311 Cardinals: Os*
tflsno. IIR . Cardinal*; H. Smith III.
UCFC o n tin u e d fro m Pag* I B
Tech, followed by grades of 90
percent against Georgia Tech
and Eastern Illinois and 88
percent against Florida and
Georgia.
Moore led the team In tackles
for loss this year with 12 and Is
the school's record holder In
that category with 36. He led
the team In quarterback pres
8s9£
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O FFER IN G C O M P L E T E A U T O REPAIR
PERFORMED BY M A S TE R TECH N ICIAN S
First Qaartsr
T L . Gillum 10 run (Davta kirk)
TL _ Cillbim 64 run (Davta kirk)
j* * * n i Quarter
TL.
TL .
TL .
TL .
TL.
Gillum 17 run (Davtakick)
Gillum S3 run Pavla klckj
GlDUm I run (Davta kick)
Gilliam 8 run (Davta kirk)
Hurt I run (kirk blocked)
Third Quarter
O . DcWltt 14 fumble return (Cancel
from Raulmon)
O _ Walker 4 run fpaaa failed)
Fourth Qaartsr
Noarartng
Lincoln 21.
. Oviedo T. Tallahaaaee. Oviedo 25-88; TalU-
J . Oviedo 10-33-2; T lllnh u arr
Lincoln 8-14-1.
Psaata*
_ Oviedo 40c TalUfuu•ee-Lincoln 55
F—Mssleat _ CMedo 3-1; Tallahaa•er Lincoln 8-3.
Paes lllas ymide . Oviedo 3-23; Taflahaaare Lincoln 7-54.
Paata-average _ Oviedo 8-34 4; TaJUhaaaee-Llnroln 3-33 3
■ e tm jarSa _ Oviedo 100c TaUahaa•ee Lincoln 24.
T in a a f yaaM i i l ia . Oviedo 2323c
T ilteh n aee Uncctn 24 37.
Individual Statistic*
KOMODO _ Oviedo: Hudson 12-73.
LoreiuetU 3-14. Walker 14. Allen I(minus 1L Raulerson I. (minus 41. Starbn* 7-Unlmia 2a. Lincoln: CUtUm 15231. E tfer 22-180. lUynea 1-10. Dickey
24. Pktly 3-(minus 10).
PASMDO _ Oviedo: Starting 10-31-1.
40. Raulerson O -I-I.O ; Lincoln: Dickey 3*0 .2 7 . rtysr 3-5-1.2&
KSCZXVOtO . Oviedo: Asby 3-18. De
fine 1-9. Roberts 19. Tenekedet 1-3.
Raulerson 1-2. Coca 1-1: Lincoln: Thorpe
2-24. Threat 2-21. M. Walker 1-7, Walsh
1-3._______
P w m n o . Oviedo: Asby 5-172. 544;
Lincoln: Davis 3-108. 35.3.
B rie fs
OVIEDO LITTLE
LEAGUE SIGN-UPS
SANFORD CHURCH
BASKETBALL
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Little
League will be holding regis
tration for Its 2000 season
over the next two months.
Registration fees are the
same as last year _ $70 for
first child and $60 for each
additional family member.
You must bring an original
birth certificate.
Baseball and soflball Is for
boys and girls age 5-to-18.
For more Information call
(407) 365-2575.
Registration dates are as
follows:
Saturday, December 4 th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church •
Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Saturday. December 11th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Friday, January 7th from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. at LltUe League
Complex on King Street.
Saturday, January 8th from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church •
Annex Bldg, on King Street.
Friday, January 14 th from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Little
League Complex on King
Street.
Saturday.
January
15lh
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at First
United Methodist Church Annex Bldg, on King Street.
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford Recreation and Parks
Department Is now forming Its
Winter Adult Church Basket
ball League.
Games are set to begin In
about two weeks, so Inter
ested parties need to contact
Jim Schaefer as soon as pos
sible at 330-5697 for Infor
mation.
The league will play all of
Us games on Friday night's at
the Dan Pelham Gymnatorlum
at Sanford Middle School.
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-6 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 C en
ter and games will begin on
December 15th, 2000.
All games will be played at
the SCC gym.
This Is a youth co-ed In
structional league played In
Please see Briefs, Page 3B
�Sarrtnola Herald, Sanfard. Florid* •Sunday, December 5,1999 • M
R acing------David Rogers overtook him with
three laps to go and held on for
the wtn.
Rogers admitted he didn't
have the fastest car tonight, but
he stayed within striking d is
tance o f the lead pack through
out the night and made nla
move when the time counted.
In other races last Saturday:
Limited Late Models . David
Logan rang up his Curd straight
feature wtn In Limited Late
Models. Jeremy Fitch was there
at the end to make It close, but
contact with Logan In turn 1
snuffed his chances. Joe Strehie. Jr.. Mark Vandevender.
and Dustin Chambers were po
sitions 3 through 5.
Modified* _ Robert Ham made
It look earn In the Modified
feature, leading all 18 lap* and
won going away. The beat race
was for third between Tank
Tucker and Jerry Symons with
Tucker coming out ahead by
half a car.
Sportsman _
Ron
Lufcy
started on the pole and led
most o f the laps tn the Sports
man feature.
Robert Andrechek needed to
work a bit from his sixth start
ing spot, but finally overhauled
Lufcy on lap 10 and never
looked back. Doug Samlon fin
ished second. Bill Love third,
Lufcy fourth, and Don Bouslog
was fifth.
Mini-Stocks _ A strong field
of Mini Stocks took the green In
anticipation
o f the Thrifty
Nickel 50 lap race (hat will be
held on December 11.
Bob Daxle look the lead from
poleslttcr Martin Pierce and
threatened to him the race Into
a foregone conclusion. When
this many Mints get together, it
always means a heavy workout
for the flagman as cautions
were the rule.
Daxle maintained his lead
throughout until traffic became
a factor. Steve Griffin made a
bold, yet tactical, move coming
out o f turn 4 to catch Daxle
napping In traffic.
Doric attempted to rally but
Griffin was not to be denied
this night tn capturing his first
feature win.
Tfeammate Jimmy Ware was
third, followed by Jared Allison
and Pierce.
Super Stock _ Super Stocks
were In short supply as a result
o f a hard-fought 50 lap race on
their behalf Friday night at
Speed World. Rich Clouser's
car had new shcetmetal but an
old result as he had 'em all
covered tn leading green to
checkers.
Strictly Stock „ Good battle
far the lead In the 10-lap
strictly stock race. Tracy Jackson won a tough one over Kerry
Payne. Nitram Kram came home
third, followed by Jacob Luke
In Martin Pierce's old Ford.
Classic Auto Racing Series _
The Classic Auto Racing Series
rode Into Samsula and put on a
strong show with 27 cars on
hand for the! 25-lapper.
These cars are full-alxe repli
cas o f 30‘s coupes and sedan*
with 305 motors.
When the dust settled Bill
Yates bested the field as he did
the previous night at Speed
World. BUI Brown. Sr. was
runnerup. with Rodney Eary.
Danny Shearer, and Bart Baxter
In tow.
OBZJUVDO SPEEDWORLD
BITHLO • It was Crash-ARama night at Orlando Speedworld Friday night and a full
house o f fana didn't leave
disap poin ted as (he track re
sembled a trailer park after a
tomato when all the events were
completed.
There were two 50-lap racing
contests an tap as well and
both provided great competlUon.
Four drivers headed the clas
sic Auto racing series National
Championship race before local
driver
Ed
Yates
put his
Lakeshore Tree Farm Machine
Into victory lane.
Maryland's
G am
Godwin
started from the pole and took
off to an early lead as several
minor caution flags dotted the
early going. Robby Sands out of
Knoxville, Tenn. was on the
charge as he took the point
while Godwin began to drop
back with an Ill-handling car.
The most serious accident
happened on lap 15 when Dan
Hammerbeck tangled with the
lapped car o f Steve Harrison
and pounded the backstretch
wall, eventually coming to rest
In the pit entrance.
Sands continued to show the
way although his car was
starling to smoke. A lap 32
caution proved Sands' downfall
os a transmission seal popped
and he was black flagged.
Defending National Champion
Russ Myers o f High Point. N.C.
Inherited the lead but his car
developed a bad push while Ed
Yates' car was handling per
fectly and he drove underneath
Myers to take the lead on lap
33. Danny Shearer and Dave
'Fudd* Nunes followed suit but
had nothing for Yates who
pulled away to an easy wtn.
Nunes passed Shearer on the
last lap to get second as the top
three spots went to Florida
Driversl
but had numerous problems In
the feature eventually winding
up 12lh on the lead lap.
Rounding out the top 10 fin
ishers were Florida
Region
Point leader Rodney Eary, Ricky
Wood. Frank Conrad. Gam
Godwin and Eddie Thornton.
The 50 Lapper 'S uper Stock'
was a great race long battle
between fast qualifier Jim Winterstein. Carl Peters and Duane
Freed as they swapped the lead
among themselves several times
while Rich Clouser put on e
show for the huge crowd com
ing from deep In the field to
race with the leaders before
dropping out with mechanical
problems.
The race lived up to the
Crash-a-Rama billing as many
wrecks slowed the action with
Freed being caught up In a late
race altercation that eventually
sent his Monte Carlo to the
sidelines.
When the dust cleared Wlntersteln had his Olds In Victory
Lane with Peters close behind.
David Gould was third In front
of Dm Ewing and Mike Hendrix
as tess than half o f 'the 27
starters made It to the checker.
The school bus figure 8 win
went to Mark Britton, but most
o f (he action was behind hlmt
Chester Sutorus' In the *Erb
t32 Bus' caught on fire after he
slammed Into the aide o f B illy
Morton's bus, at the same time
Wes Railing turned his bus on
It's sldel
As the race finished. Butch
Pierce and Chuck ‘ Junkyard
Dog* Rush tangled and the
'dog* almost did a full rollover.
M|yers was fourth with Ohioan
hosh Freeman fifth. Freeman
cut a big chunk out of Bill
Brown J i's national points lead
as Brown needed to replace a
transmission and didn’t qualify.
Brown ran third In the consl
Nobody was hurt. Chuck
emerged from the buses w in
dow. climbed on top o f the bus
and waved... the Fans went
wild!
Ben Craft took second.
The Camper Trailer Race had
a questionable finish as Chuck
‘ Junkyard Dog* Rush got the
win In this wild and woofy race.
Rush had lapped the field
twice but got Into some late
trouble. He managed to get his
car and what was left o f his
trailer going to Just edge out
‘ Mad Max' out o f North Caro
lina!
There were 31 Demolition
Derby care taking the green
and finishing the evening o f fun
with a bang!
With that many care the Demo
lasted a half hour...that was a
half hour o f crashing and
smashing and when It was over
Eddie Hall took the checker
being the last car running with
second going to Moe Knauer the
Fan Favorite o f the nlghtlt!
Racing Is held every Friday
night tn the Late Model. Limited
Late Model. Modified, Sports
man. Mini-Stock and Bomber
classes.
Oates open a 8 p.m. and
racing begins at 8 p.m. every
Friday night at the track located
17 miles east o f Orlando b e
tween Orlando and Titusville on
Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa
Cutoff.
Tickets are $10 for adults at
the front gate and kids 11 -andunder free.
Also, trackside
fe n d along turns
first 25 care or v
homes, please) wi
admission
for
(drivers and passengers (My
regular price). Tailgate parties
welcomed and encouraged.
For more Information on any
local short track action, call the
FASCAR offices at (407) 5681367 (Orlando) or (904) 4274129 (New Smymfi). or check
the
Internet
site
at
WWW,NEWS MYRNASPEEDWAY
.COM, or E-Mail at FASCARNOWOAOL.COM.
TEST AND TUNE
BITHLO _ Test and Tune Is
held every Wednesday night
from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or
lando Speed World.
Cost is $20. which is good for
the car and three people tn the
pits only, while Individuals can
enter for $5.
FAY
rST
; 3 071 J a m R w tft a M
Rob I M n m t 4. 0 6 fete Orr A 0KH
Dmnta D a n m A (30) Mtduwt William*;
7. ItCt l i t B W fc S 07*1 M k c Fmu: ft
IBS) Dick Andoeon: lO (73) Don Venn;
II. (27) Mke Goat 13 HOITMn Hoard
13. (90) Jack Cook: 14 (14) Keith Vitale;
IS M l) Brian Payne: Id (14a) Marts
M unco; 17. (911 Jacob Warmi: Id (77)
Darryl Shektuc 19. (I) Chris Grtmra; Xt
(16 llruce Lawrence: 31. (96 Bobby
MrCVUancl XL (32*1 Stephen Wheatly:
23 (36 Ibdd AnffiUM: 24. (64) Jtm McCoy:
2d 00*1 Chad Pierce; 3d ISGJ Wendell
Overatreet.
______
Logan: 3 lit ) Jeremy Pitch; 3 0 6 Joe
Strehle Jr.; 4 (71 Mark Vanderender. d
(94) DuaUn Chamber*; 0. (99) Brent Chll1, l.(92)ftobert llam: 3 (16
Tom Root; 3 (16 Tank Tucker. 4 0 6
Jerry Symons; d (6 Jon Compagnone: d
(6 Wayne Parker. 7. (07) Scott MOv. a
(71) Joe MdcBrlcn: 9. (1 6 Juattn Hender
son; ID O il John 2kkfc II. (31*1 Steve
Oktaher. 13 IlSa) topeTUckcr.
arow TSM Jor “ l ' e w Robert 'Andre
January 2
check; 3 P4) Dong Samlonr 3 CD BOI
Lowr. 4 177) Fton Udfcy. S 0 3 Don
Bouafag; d (92) Jed Stockstill: 7. 16 tan
Huffinan: a (4| Joseph Bryan; ft 03)
Steve Chooch: Id 0 6 John Utnday; II.
(70) John Nuabeum
PROJECT OF
2000
At The Florida Citrus Bowl FLORIDA
Orlando, Florida ROTARY CLUBS
P ro c e e d s benefit:
Team Florida
The Buomconh Fund to
Cure Paralysis
Rotary Foundation
Florida Citrus Sports Chanties \
A Great Game fora Greater Cause.
Working Together
to Cure Paralysis
Roundl
Don’t mitt the 2nd Annual All-Star
Gridiron Clastic, where the Sunshine State's
finest football players — Sem/no/es,
Gators, Hurricanes, Knights and more —
take on the very best from around the
nation. It's Florida's opportunity to show the
rest of the country what the state of great
football is all about.
Florid* ftotiry CM*
LAST YEAR’S
INAUGURAL GAME
RAISED OVER...
’500,000
FOR CHARITY!
H U R R Y !! ORDER
YOUR T IC K E T S TO D A Y !
R e s e rv e d S e a ts
■C atego ry 1: $38.00
□C atego ry 2: $28.00
■C atego ry 3: $18.00
T IC K E T S A R E A V A IL A B L E
AT THE
S E M IN O L E H E R A L D
3 0 0 N. F R E N C H A V E N U E
SANFORD
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
u v p D a" " ' ° C
The Rivalry
Heats Up in ‘00
Team U S A will definitely be looking for
revenge in the first big grudge match of the
new millenium. And you don’t want to miss
the action! Contact your local Florida Rotary
Club today and reserve your seats!
l
.y #
Last year, in the inaugural All-Star
Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeat
ed Team U S A 17 to 9. Team Florida
was coached by Llndy Infante and
quarterbacked by the University of
Central
Florida's
Daunte
Culpepper - a first-round draft pick
of the Minnesota Vikings. Daunte was
8 for 12 with 134 yards passing and
had one rushing touchdown in the
inaugural game to earn MVP honors.
m m - STOCK _ 1. C ) Steve Griffin: 3
CD D ob Dcadr 3 Itxj Jimmy Wear. 4 111)
Jared AUsan: d (7 6 Martin Pierre; d 04)
FtormJe StroaahL 7 031 Tim dark: & (441
Tom Hme; ft (V3) Hex Chrtatmaen: 10
(76 David Long; II. 00) Ray Martin: 13
(17) Don Gillespie; 13 0 ) Jamie DUson:
14. (1 3 ) Adam Butlemeter.
t u r n STOCK _ 1 (HI Rich Clouser. 3
(6 Rkfc Picard. 3 (3) Dave Howe: 4 (7) Ed
ZDuankt 3 COI lufl Henry: d (46 Mike
Soukup: 7. 0 6 Tim Motion: d (16 Dale
Caroll.
S T W C T IY STOCK. 1.(16 Tracy Jackson: 3 (1 1 * ) Kerry Payne: 3 01 Nitram
Kram. 4 (76 Jarob Luke; d (41) James
Adams: 6. (78*1 Tom Sawyer.
CLASSIC CAKS . I. (741 Ed Vales: 3 0H|
OS Drown J r: 3 01 Rodney Eary. 4 (77)
Danny Shearer d (71) Bart Banter d (4)
Jim Rahman; 7. (1 1) Flank Conrad. K (M l
David Nunes; ft (7) Bud Spencer. Id 0 6
Dan Hammerbeck: II. (47) Josh Free
man; 13 01) Jon Compagnone: 13 (6
Charlie Smith: 14 (33) George Han. Jr.:
Id (33) Mark Rowan; Id (03) John (Yefcup:
17. |I6 Kim Godwin. Id 007) Malt
Shockley; 1ft (24) Larry Gibson. 30 (37)
Cam Glbaon: 21. 07) Mo Davenport: 33
(77*) Kuao Myers; 23. (1 6 Steve I Unison:
24 01 George Hall. DL 2d (46 Ray LayHHd. 2d (7 6 Sam Shearer. 27. (17) Robbie
B r ie fs ---------Continued from P i| t 2B
three grade divisions: 1-2, 34 and 5-6. All players will
play, have fun and develop
basic basketball skills.
Registration yrtU be taken at
the Lake Mary Community
Building located at 280 North
Country Club Road, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough-Friday.
The cost to play Is $65 per
player and Includes Jr. Magic
game Jersey.
Deadline to register is De
cember 15. Call (407) 3243097 for more Information.
WCW SLAMS INTO
DAYTONA BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH - World
Championship
Wrestling
(WCW) slams Into Ocean
Center on Friday, December
17th with one of the most dy
namic cards In professional
wrestling.
All the Jarring acdon Is
scheduled to begin at 7:30
p.m.
Tickets are priced at $25.
$20 and 915 (service charge
may apply). To cliarge tickets
by phone call 407/839-3900
or 904/353-3309
or for
ticket
Information
call
9047254-4500.
�4B • Sommoia Harold, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 5, 1999
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
ty . Florida
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
fnghatt
tio Pl y m o u t h avenue
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL J2701
UNKNOWN HEIRS.
BENEFICIARIES.
DEVISEES
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREATORS. TRUSTEES. ANO ALL
OTHERS WHO MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF
VKXENA S JENKINS AM, A
VlOLENA
SHELTON JENKINS
F/K/A VOLENA SHELTON. MERLIN
EDWARDS AS POSSIBLE
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE ESTATE OF VKXENA
JENKINS ANO INDIVIDUALLY AS A
POTENTIAL HEIR OF VlOLENA S
JCfMINS A K ’A VKXENA SHELTON
JCNK INS F M A VKXENA
SHELTON. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOfllOA. UNKNOWN HEIRS NK/A
MERUN
EDWARDS.
WANDA
EOWAROS. MERLA EDWAROS.
MIRIAM THOMAS GERALDINE
HOPKINS. TAMARA EOWAROS. AN
UNKNOWN PERSON M
POSSESSION O f THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY.
hat bean Med egamsl you and you
■re I » M » 1 10 aery# a copy of your
* * « * » dttomea. t my to A. on
ManNAl C. Wjtron, P A . Attorney
ter Ptamwi, * f « u t d m u n 5400
NORTHWEST H i t TERRACE. FT
LAU5ERDALE FL 33309 wrtwi awry
(30| (U yi after me f r a pubkcabon or
IM Nonce « toe THE SEMINOLE
HERALD end Me toe ongmalerm toe
CNrt or tae Court Mhar before it>
w a on P tin w ri attorney or m nM h
ANN toerealtor. othenraa I (M aui
datcrtoed i f a t s Oregon Aw
Thi Ptom ng I Zoning Commaaton
»-a tubmk a mcornmn daeon to Via
Cay C om m uter in lavor ol. or
agamcl. r * tequeatod change or
S S S M F to rtttlto M M ltt
ROYAL CATERING. S C .
JO3OA2KK1GU107A27
12 28*9
N N r demanded to toe comptomt
WITNESS my hand and tot M l ol
tort C om toe 30*i day of November
1MB
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctork or toe Court
JT4AN50RXQ013S713
jamaa R Vafarmo. Chairman
Ptorvwig A Zoning Commit ten
ADVICE TO THE PU B IC If a per
«aijcimxe)MW
Sanford (FS EM OIOS)
PERSONS WITH OfSABKITlES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA
COORDINATOR AT H D SAM AS
HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING
Pubith December S. 1909
NOTICE OF ACTION
On Amended ComeMInt
TO UNKNOWN HEIRS I W A
MERLA
EDWAROS.
MIRIAM
TH0UA5. GERALDINE HOP1UNS.
TAMARA EOWAROS
Rawdence Untiwwn
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Vial an ackoft
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The AucaonwrtbeheldM ItOOpm
m aato dataa abova. McConrek
0034
C a ll
on
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y o u r
fo r
a Q u o te
B ro ch u re s,
N e w sle tte rs,
F ly e rs, E tc
PATRICIA U FAITH. a V a PATRICIA
1. FAITH. JOHN DOC. Wda Of
PATRCIA M. FAITH * V a PATRICIA
C. FAITH DONALD R. FAITH
ALAFAYA WOODS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION.
INC..
and
UNKNOWN TENANTSiOWNERS.
Black & W h ite and Full Coloi
On N e w s p rin t and
S p e c ia lty G rade Stocks!
Ask For
Frank Voltolme
KEITH E HALVERSON. JAMES t .
JACOBS. OtVa AGAPE
IRRIGATION. ADVANTAGE
PLUM— IQ. INC . i Florida
Car— — , O B
ORYWALL S
STUCCO P C . k V a 0 A B
ORYWALL S STUCCO SERVICE, a
Florida corporation. GULFSIOC
sup ply a r c . a Ftorwe papaw—
RNWER MATERIALS
CORPORATION,
aVa
CM
RINKER MATERIALS
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporaaon. WILLLAM E.
MAYHOOO. CHRIST PTE M
UAYHOOO. MICHAEL O
CRAWFORD. PRESTIGE LUMBER
S SUPPLIES, a rc . a Flortli
corpora—
TARMAC AMERICA.
IN C , a Dam vara corporaaon.
PREIAER WINOOW t DOOR. M C .
a V i PREMIER WINOOW S DOOR.
0 Florida corpora— . TRICITY
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS.
*Nw t •
M0CXJ4
corportuoo.
EOWAAO J. SPCNO. DEL-AIR
h e a t in g , a ir c o N o m o N v r a s
REFRIGERATION. PTC . » V t DEL
AIR HEATMO. AIR CONDITIONING
ANO REFRIGERATION. INC . 0
Florida corpora— DIXIE POOLS S
SPAS, a r c . a Florida corpora—
u n k n o w n t e n a n t (S) ar
POSSESSION.
SECONO
UNKNOWN TENAMT(S) N
POSSESSION. THRO UNKNOWN
TENANT!8| M POSSESSION, and
FOURTH UNKNOWN TENANT(S)
IN POSSESSION.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
The Seminole Herald
is available at the
following locations:
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SANFORD AREA
AMI FOODS 316 S. FRENCH AVE
STATE MARKET 1450 S. FRENCH AVE.
FAMOUS RECIPE 1905 S. FRENCH AVE.
GOLDEN LAMB 2101 S FRENCH AVE
RIB RANCH 2545 S. FRENCH AVE
GATE 1600 S. FRENCH AVE
HARDEES 2506 S FRENCH AVE.
KWIK STOP 301 S. FRENCH AVE
EXXON 101 S. FRENCH AVE.
WINN DIXIE 1514 S FRENCH AVE
CACTUS BOB S 1566 S FRENCH AVE.
MCDONALDS 112 S FRENCH ST
LIQUOR STORE 1303 S SANFORD AVE
LAUN0R0MAT 2986 SANFORD AVE.
C ITY HALL 300 N. PARK AVE.
SUPER DISCOUNT 2473 S PARK AVE.
TRAILER PARK 2545 PARK AVE
RACK 1st ST. & PARK AVE.
MARINA HOTEL 530 N PALMETTO AVE.
POST OFFICE 221 N PALMETTO AVE.
WILLOW TREE 205 L 111 ST.
COLONIAL ROOM 115 E. 1st ST
FAMILY DOLLAR 413 E. 1st ST,
TRU-VALUE 503 E 1st S T
SEM CO COURT HOUSE 301 N PARK AVE
SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER 200 T0WNE CENTER ClR
STEAK & SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER
ABC LIQUOR 2685 S HWY 17-92
E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S ORLANDO DR
MELS 0INER 3221 S ORLANDO DR.
BUDGET INN 3200 S ORLANDO DR.
DENNYS 3771 S ORLANDO DA
MCDONALDS 3785 S. ORLANDO DR.
RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO OR.
QUINCYS 2935 ORLANDO DR
K ASH N CARRY 3121 ORLANDO DR
SHONEYS 3150 ORLANDO DR
Ed Kramarclk
at
322-2611
SONNYS B-B-0 3506 ORLANDO DR.
BRIDGEWATER APTS 500 W AIRPORT BLVD.
SANDALWOOD CONDOMINIUMS 110 AIRPORT BLVD.
STONEBROOKAPTS 1000 AIRPORT BLVO.
SA1LP0INT APTS 401 W SEMIN0L£ BLVD.
CENTRAL F L REG HOS 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
(EMERGENCY)
CENTRAL F L REG. HOS. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVO.
(M AIN)
TWELVE OAKS RV 6300 W SR 46
0ENNYS 4650 W SR 48
SUPER 8 MOTEL 1-4 A W SR 46
COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E SR 46
CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN DR.
MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN OR
TOW N 6 COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVO.
VIV0NAS PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE. 6 25th
SEMINOLE COUNTY JAIL 212 BUSH BLVD
KATIES COVE WEKIVA PARK DR
CARRIAGE COVE 500 CARRIAGE COVE WAY
PINE RIDGE 1718 PINE RIDGE R0
CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE.
GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE
SO N N Y S SUB SHACK
2290 W AIRPORT BLVO
BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE.
SHERIFF S DEPT. 100 BUSH AVE.. SANF0R0
H0LI0AY INN EXPRESS 3401 S ORLANDO DR . SANFORD
SAVE-A-LOT 1176 S ORLANDO OR . SANFORD
ACE HARDWARE 207 E 25TH ST.. SANFORD
PLATINUM GYM 4050 W. SR. 46
OAtRY QUEEN 2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORD
LAKE MARY AREA
CITY O F UUC1UJUIT. FLOfBOA
NOT1CS OK PUBUC M JU W M
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by to*
Cdy ComrMaaton of toe Cay or Lake
Mary. Ftortde. dial t e d Commuted
m l hold a Public Hearing on
P i c— i IM B IS S S , af 7.00 P.M.. or
conerdar Second Rearing and adop■on of an Ordnance en kM *
AN ORDINANCE OK THE CITY OK
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, RE20NINO
CERTAIN LANOS WITHIN THE
CITY OK LAKE MARY, AS HEREIN
DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT
ZONING CLASSIFICATION OK RI AA SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
TO PO PROFESSIONAL OFFICE.
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OK
THE FLORIDA STATUTES. P R O
VtOfNG FOR THE AMENDMENT TO
THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAR. P R O
VOINQ FOR CONFLICT. SEVER
ABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
SSI HKkorywood Avenue
Anemone sprmgt, FL327I4
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tort an action
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
TOO JA Y S 515 E ALTAMONTE DRIVE
ECKERDS 480 E ALTAMONTE DRIVE
S C H L0TS K TS 400 W SR 436 ALTAMONTE DRIVE
POST OFFICE 1140 E ALTAMONTE DRIVE
OVIEDO AREA
TOW N HOUSE 9E BROADWAY ST.
OVIEDO COIN LAUNDRY 209 GENEVA DRIVE
OSTEEN AREA
OSTEEN DINER
POST OFFICE
OtBAAY AREA
WINN DIXIE #2237 2 N US HWY 17-92
hereafter a —
kkkmtng daaotoed property:
LOT 4. BLOCK B. WEATHERSFIELD FIRST ADOfTlON, ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12.
PAGES 48 ANO 67, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY, FLORIDA
oI H e property
The i l o r i u r l tale * 8 be made
purtuani to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forectoeua entered m
CNk No 9823I4-CJL14-B now
pemkng in H e Crcuk Cowl of He
Eighteenth JuctdeJ Circuk tn and tor
SemrnoM County. Ftonde.
DATED tort 23 day of November.
IBM
0 ALT ON PLACE A P IS 13411 LAKE MARY BLVO.
CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB R0
APPLETONS 3575 LAKE MARY BLVD
KRYSTAL 4406 W LAKE MARY BLVD.
BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER
L0NGW 000 AREA
0UNKIN DONUTS 17-92
BOSTON MARKET L0NGW0OD VILLAGE PLAZA
MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR 434
ORLANOO SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W SR 434
PHYSICIAN S BUILDING 515 W SR 434
R4B FOOD MART 1495 S HWY 17-92 L0NGW 00D
RAMAOA INN NORTH 2025 W SR 434 L0NGW 00D
UK ITS, Block C. TUSKA RIDGE
UNIT FOUR, acconkng to toe pial
y unwl at recorded In PM
46,
Page 7*. Pubic Recordt oi
Samnoie Comfy. Ftonda
TOQETMER WITH:
UK 327. Block C. TUSKA RlOOE
UNIT FOUR, acconkng to toe (Ail
Hereof aa recorded m PHI Booh 46,
Pega 7 «. Pueac Record! of
Semnola Couiry. Florida.
TOGETHER WITH ak toe irprovementi now or haraefler traded on
(Tie property, end an aatemeria.
of ktra nonce and Me toe ongrnaf with
toe Clem of tow Court either before
tervKa on Ptamufra attorney or
mmerkalaiy thereafter, otfiarwtae a
detaua art De emered egenei you tor
toe re»el demanded n to# compfant
n o t e , p u r s u a n t t o t h e f a ir
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT
THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
WITNESS my hand and toe aeef of
lax) Cout on November 30.1909.
(SEAL)
Maryame Mona
A t Clam of toa Court
By fl Ah » n g
A t Oepuiy Clark
COOUJ3 S 8TAW1ARSKI
4010 Boy Seoul Boiievard •
Su m 450
Tampa. Ftondi 33607
Telephone (813)677 6006
C4S #99-03064
Pubteh: December $.12.1998
0024
dectaron la made by Ha City
Comm otion
Copfet of H e
Onknanea n toa are avakabie n H e
City CierVI OTTte tor renew
NOTE: IF A PERSON OECIOCS TO
APPEAL ANT DECISION MADE BY
THIS
COMMISSION
WITH
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON
SIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR
HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED
A RECORD OP THE PROCEED
INOS. ANO THAT. FOR SUCH PUR
POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS
IS MAOE. WHICH RECORO
INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO
EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI
DA STATUTES 288 9103
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR
TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO
CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT
the
crrrs
a d a c o o r d in a t o r
AT LEAST 4k HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE UEETINO AT 407-3243024
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORlOA
Cant A. Fotter. Cay Clark
DATED November 15. 1999
PUBLISH December 3 1999
DEJ-17
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCATION OK THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OK THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
end parterre havfng clarma or
demand! agarntt the decedanra
e iu w murt Na toe* daunt wan tow
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The date of toe am Pvbtcanon of
NATALIE WEST
227S South Oran) Street
Denver. Colorado 90210
Attorney tor Peraonrt Repreaentathu
Edwin L wewmton
Florida Bar No 0144740
390 N Orange Avenue. SUM 600
Orlando. Florida 32802
Telephone (407)425- 3661
Pxbtah November ?8 and
00-213
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C M * of toa Croud Court
BY; Jane E Jaeewic
Aa Deputy ClerX
Samuel M. Net— Eaquro
Ftortde Bar No. d » « 2M
GRAHAM, CLARK, JONES. PRATT
A MARKS
Port Oeica Drawer 1MO
Winter Park. Ftortde 32790
TWaprtone (407)847-4455
Aftomeyt tor Ptarnaf.
PEOPLES FIRST COMMUNITY
BANK
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT OF 1900
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER
NO 94-20
PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY
WHO NEED A SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN
THIS
PROCEEDING
SHOULD
c o n t a c t d is a b il it y c o o r d in a
tor
AT 301 NORTH PARK
AVENUE, SUITE N. 301. SAN
FORO. FLORIDA. 32771. AT LEAST
FIVE |S) DAYS PRIOR TO THE
PROCEEDING
TELEPHONE.
(407)323-4330 EXT. 4227; 1-800•SS-B771 (TOD). OR 1-BOO-9SS•770 (V). VIA FLORIDA RELAY
SERVICE
Pubten November 2B and
December 5, t99«
OEl 213
�J
.
m
a
, Sanford , F lorid a • Sunday, D a ca m b a r S, 1999 • M
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
i r t h b c ir c u it c o u r t .
j u o s c ia l
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
MAMD FOR
B O B M O il COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FHa No. 8B11M-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ALBERT W L1PPA.
irro
ctncurr,
IN ANO FOR
UMNoci couwrr,
FLOfttOA
c a m n o a a-iiU 'C A -14-a
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK USA.
NA.
v*
DAWN C THACKER * V * DAWN
CEBOLLEBO, ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF DAWN C. THACKER.
N cm ca OF 9 A U
N ot** a harsby g M n pixtuar* is ■
F M Judgnwnl d i M Nov*flk>*> 27.
t a w entered in Ca m Nd W - i i u CA-140. * » CvcuKCout to text tor
Samnot* County. FtorkM. F i n n
Dawn C Thacker. star, tr* N
OatondanK. that I * a set to to*
Nghato and bad bxkter Iw cu n. on
m* n f f i From « wpt Of Fi® uerflriois
C otrty CoutaouM X I Norm Pirk
A m * Ssntord. Ftartoa 32771, on
Dacanttar 23. 1VM M 1100 A M .
N M M in r a F n lA d g ffla *
UN TO, ALAFAYA WO009. PHASE
XIX. accoru ng u m* ptal rwr*oi a*
recorded n Plat Book 37, Pagaa BO
S3. Pubkc Racorda ol 8*mmote
Couay. Ftonda
Datod f a 30 dry ot November.
1BW
MARYANNC MORSE
dark ol taa Canal Court
By- Mary Stax*)*
Aa Dspufy Cterk
E OlVENSOOOOSPIED.cN
Pot* A Snort, P A
P O Bos 320*
Winter Part. FL 32790
|407>647-7*45
Attorney* tar PtamM
if you ara a paraon axta a d u M r y
t to
CASE NO: M CA 1t7S 14 B
MELLON MOHTOAOE COMPANY.
PLAINTIFF.
VS
MILAOROS SIERRA A K A
MKAOAOS VATOUE7. ET A L .
DEFENDAOTIS)
NOTICE OF ACTION
co a ra rm x rn v i m r v k k
TO MILAOROS SIERRA A K A
MILAOROS VATOUE7. UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF MILAOROS SIERRA
A K A MILAOROS VAZQUEZ N K A
WILFREDO SIERRA who** rath
danca la ixiknown I hw*nwte*y b*
•tang. and I IW ta a ta y ba daad.
nawa.
era aal torto betow.
Any maarattod paraon upon whom
Faa noaca la aarvad who attend* to
chaMnga ma vtetey of tee Wta. tea
guaMcaaona ol l a
Person*
ptaaontama. venue or jw M c aon ot tie C ow l and a« paraona
hemng ctam* tganst r » * aetata alto
ara Mrved wan * copy ol Baa nokce.
ara rotated to Ma w « i Baa Cowl
«W »I
ig n m t
monte* attar me dolt ol B a Mat pubicu on ot t w noaca
AU. CLAMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The daw ol M l puMcaeon of fve
nokce a December J. I BOB
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Darael J LaFovre
cto 1491 W Farrbanu Ave
FO Ooi 70
Wkwar Part. Ftonda 17790
(407)647-3979
Danwl J LiFavta. Lawyer
Anomey lor Personal Repretemaeve
1491 W F i t t e d Avenue
PO Boa 70
wmaar Pan. Ftartoa 37790
(407)647-3979
Ftartoa B*r No 046709
PutSah OacanPar 9 .1 7 .19W
DCF 33
NOTICE OF WTEHT
TO USE THE UNIFORM METHOO
OF COLLICT1NO NON-AD
VALOREM AtSESSMENTS FOR
WATER, RECLAIMED WATER.
SEWAGE. ROAD PAVtNQ ANO
DRAINAGE, SIDEWALKS,
AQUATIC WEED CONTROL,
STREET LIGHTING. TH I
MANDATORY COLLECTION.
RECYCLING ANO DISPOSAL OF
SOUO WASTE ANO
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
THROUGH SURFACE WATER
CONTROL
The
Board
ot
County
Comnaamnart ot Swomofe County
Ftonda (rw TtoeriT) hereby pnwtoao
nokce. pwauara to Section 197.3632
(3) (a). Ftartoa SLakAaa ot «a aiaart
rae me imWmw mMhod ot coeactmg non ad waiuram m e amend to
be laved throughout Sam noe
Cowwy. ta* me coat ol
W THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE H TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT M AND FOR
S E M N O U COUNTY,
n . ORICA
OEM RAL
io o u h i
H O T K t OF AOMMSTRATKIN
The admrat kaaon cl ma eeMM ol
ALBERT W UPFA, t e n a n t F it
Number 99-H26-CP. H pending n
me CacuS Cowl tor Semmoa
County, Ftorda. Probata Dm won,
me addrata of aracn la 301 N Park
Avanua, Santord. Ftonda 37771.
Tbs nemo* and addraaaaa ol ma
ParaonM Peprotoraabro and ol ma
ma M l pwrkcaton ot Baa noaca or
30 daya altor ma data ot aarvica ot a
copy ot the nokce on mef person.
mg. you ara ana a a l ai no coat to
you. to tea provision ol cartan m m lanea
Ptaaaa contact Court
Admntstrthon ai lha Sammola
County
Courteous*.
Santord.
Ftartoa. tataphen* im to o t(407)323*330. atoanaon 06 1. wtawi two (7)
working day* ol yoiN rocafN of faa
noaca. f you ara haam g (u pen d,
ca* 1 800 955 6771. 4 you tr s v o c *
Impend. ca l 1 6006656770
PuMan Dacantoar S. 17. IBM
D O 79
ba
road pavng and tkamega. wall,
wdawaika. aquaoc weed control,
daviaaaa.
tora. trust***, and M paraaa ettaring
an aNaratl by. tavougn. undar or
ogaaM N Defendant*. who ara not
known Id bo daad oi akv*. and al
parkaa having or dwrntag to nava
any ry/N. aka or nferasl n rw proparty ifescrXwd n ta a nongaga bang
Son. recyckng and tkapotal of toad
w are and Itarmwatar management
trough iwMce water control commancmg ma nail Fecal Year and
each year marketer The Board Wia
conaadar me adoption ol a retotukon
atackng to uaa F e untorm iremod Ot
coSocsng non ad valoram aaaasamenta authorued by Section
197 3632. Ftonda Statutes, al a pubSc haarmg to ba hato ai 7 00 P M . or
a i toon moraatiar as pot MU*, on
ma 14m ol December. 1999. al tw
Semmota County Sarvcas BwkSng.
Hoorn 1028. n o t East First Skoal.
Santord. Ftartoa Such resolution wit
stale B e need tot ma levy and anl
contain a legal deserpbon ol me
bowtdanes ol me real property tubfta to Bw levy Copies ot B e pro
posed term d me resoktaon. wtacn
contains me Isgal dasenpkon ot me
last property tubyecl to ma levy, are
on Ma at Vw Dapaitmani ol Fecal
Servers and County Commission
Records ot SemirroW County,
Florida. Cowry Services fluking.
1101 East Fast Saeel. Santord.
Florida A4 interested persons are
ryvSed to anrod
For addmonal attomukon regarding
tras nokce. please contact lha
Semnole
County
MSBU
Coordinator.
(407)669-7179
Parsons with disabilities needing
assistance to participate at any ol
mas# proceedings should contact
Bw Employee natations Department
ADA Coordinator 46 houri to
advance ot Ew meekng al 669- 7941.
Parson* are adveed that. 4 may
decide to appeal any dacnrcai mada
al Has heaiaig. may an* need a
record ol me proceedaiga. and. tor
such purpose, they may need to
rvsura mat a vet atm record ot m*
proceedings is made, when record
includes me testimony end evOance
upon when me appeal a to be
based, per section 286 BIOS. Florida
Statutes
ATTEST
Maryanns Morse. Ctark to me
Board ol Coway Comnassnners a)
and tor Semmota County. Ftonda
By Caryton Cohan. Deputy Clerk
Pubksn November 14, 21, 26. and
Dacamcer 9 .1999
DEL 121
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED trial
an action to taracloM a mortgaga on
F t toko wing property
LOT 77S. WOOCCREST UNIT
FIVE. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 17. PAGElS) 39. 36
AND
37, OF
THE PUOIIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA
haa baan Had agaaiat you and you
ara rw pind to aarya a copy ol you
wrtoan datanau. I any. to 4 on
DAVID J STERN. ESQ PtamMTs
anomay. whoao atkkaat a SOI S
University Di m 1900. Plantation. FL
33324 (no latat man 30 dayl horn
ma data of ma kr*l pubkeakon ol mu
n o n oI action) and Ma ma ongnM
wan ma dark ol ma cowl adhar
baton aarvica on Planes'! attorney
or nunodaiaiy manallac omorwaa
a dalauk wM bo ontorad agamat you
tor ma takal demandsd n Via compfeta* or pateon Nad heroin
WITNESS my hand and tna n a i ol
m a Court al SEMINOLE County.
Ftonda. ma 22nd day ol November.
1999
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY Ruth Kng
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OP m w io j STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. FL 33324
90-46356(EM)MEL
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES
ACT. person* with daabatai Head
ing a special accommodation mould
contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at
tna
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouaa al 40766342271, 1 .
8009558771 (TOO) or 1 8009558770. v a Ftonda Rally Service
Pubinn
November
28
and
Oecember 9. 1999
DEI 214
14— For S ale
71— H elp W a n t e d
Wheelchair, rubber Dree,
323-0156.
Lady-a Mcycta - to spaad
fir a ir t.
Eic#fl#fil
coo
150. (407)^22-2764.
15— C emetery Lots
3 C C M t lt n v LO TS tar atoa m
Oakiawn Cemetery, valued at
$4,900 Make a reasonable oBer
C kl 912-676-6474
Cetabnly Cipher cryptograms are created tram (^rotations by famous
people, past and pie tent Each letter m the cipher stands tor another
Today's clue T equals K
• BEPW
EM
WC F Z J B O
XDW
UEVIB
JC
NBW
U J X0
HB
‘ ENBWPHJI ,
—
REP P ECWBX
HVW
NB
.
CEX
BNRD
' E B Y J X HZ ,
PHVT
XUHJC
PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'N o one is as capable ol gratitude as
the kingdom ol niohl." —
o n e who has em erged from
(H o lo c a u s t survivor) Ebe Wiesei
Ml iSoetyNCA. me
a
APPO M TH ENT BETTERS!
1100 D O N ON BONUS ItO A V
hr a*t*atramtng A va ra g a tlO $29 Mr, NO SELLING
N o c q M c i Ai ,
Ftas Schaduta/Baneflti Call
Jaaw B 373-3070, E it 212
21— P e r s o n a ls
ALONST Servers Dating Bureeut
RESPECTED area 19771
(50-90) 800-922-4477 (7«hrt)
iai- l
ar
_m
fTSsHnl WCOrTH f
ATTENTION
DRIVER
TRAINEES NEEDED. N o a ipenenca
necessary
Warner
needs entry tavel truck drivers
Earn 5900 U MOO weekly plus
benefit * No COLT N o problem.
COL training avakaOM C al Todayf 1-800-439-9993_____________
LHC SMM0007789
|S4L-
9,
«|■ —
55— B u sin e ss
O p p o r t u n it ie s
SEyiSTKlATI BEFORE
YOU BtVEST
A>Ways 6 good pokey.
1y lor business opportunlflea
and Irenehrses Cal Florida
Dap* o* AgncuTtwe 6 Consumer
Services el 600-439-7353 or
FTC-HELP lor bee ntormelton
Or vtkN our Web tile M
www ric gtTv.tuop
Florida law requires settars ot
certain business opportunities
to ragMtor writ Ftartoa Dapl d
AgnciNur* 6 Coniumer Sameas betote aatang Cal to verity
lawful i agi siration before you
buy
You Can earn *i0Oa weekly Ike
me (Lag*) 71 to* you who pays
beat For into sand SASE- to
C Cooper. 135 Lo*>*4 BNd. Sa
na 925A. Orlando, a 32603
71— H
elp
W anted
n o w ren ew f o r n w
fo llo w w o r o e m o M
Fui-nma with Cjcekam Wages
-CASHKR*
•COOK'
‘Fooopncr
Mgh votume reatawar* tocslsd
al tia Ortattoo-Santord Aeport
Jerry's Ceterera
323-0345
Apply 0 BUg A. 2nd FV
Mon • Fn 9-2 PM
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
OF TNC EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SflNN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO : 96-0R-333M2O-K
IN BE The Marttaga ot
MARILYN LEE.
JIMMY S LEE.
Husband
MOTIC I OF ACTION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO JIMMY S LEE. now* 4. Bos
266 Enterprise AL 36330
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED mil
• Petition tor Dtseokioon ot Mintage
ha* been tiled agamsl you. and mil
you are requred to senre a copy ol
yow Response or Ptaeikng to me
Peauon upon me w * e s attorney.
A A McCLANAHAN. J R . ESOUIRE.
712 Norm Part Avanua, Sanford.
Ftonda 32771, end Ik* r e ongtakl
Response ot Pteedng m Bw Oftce d
me Clerk ot me Cscul Cowl, on ot
betoie me 14 day ot DECEMBER.
1999 If you taf to do *0. a DeUwt
Judgment an* b* taken agansl you
tor me relief demanded at the
Copws ol as court documents n Bus
case, nckxkng ontori. ara avsiabn*
*1 t k Ctark ot m* CecuK Courts
othca You may review these docu
ments tpon request
You must keep the Ctark ot me
Cscul Courts othca noWwd ol yow
cwrani address
(You may til*
None* of Curranl Adtkass. Ftonda
Famly Law Form 12 915) Fukxa
papars n this lawsu* wfl ba maled
to me address on record ai m*
Ctark1* othca
WARNING Rut* 12 285. Ftonda
Family Law Rules ol Procadw*.
requires certain automatic disclosure
ol documents and mtot matron
Faikjre to comply can resu* n sanc
tions. including dismissal or staking
ot pleadings
DATED al Santord. Sammola
County. Florida, this 8 day ol
NOVEMBER. 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUHT
BY. Davta L. Beaty
Deputy Ctark
Pubksh November 14, 21, 26, and
December 5, 1999
OEM 09
Local bakery h at many knrnad a te openings I ta t
2nd. and
3rd shifts a vt*. 96 25-96 75 to
start TampJkre. Apply Nowt
Inside Marketers • 40 yr old
Santord company seeking appt
seders lor 1st and 2nd shifts,
paid weekly, great bonuses,
Up to SlO/hr. to start.
C a l (407)322 3663 tor nwrvtew
H P Foods________________
INSTALLER, roll shutters, a c
cordion shutters 6 hurricane
panel*
159 Baywood
A ve .
Longwood 4076306966,
_____________ E.O E______________
Child Cara Teacher 6 Aides
needed Good pay 6 benefits
322-7906.________ ___________
Customer Service Rep, pan407-329-6771
DENTAL M Y G *N IST
Needed tor 3 day* a wk 8 5
pm . 904-776-4300
D«ta4ert.Bk*l*ra, and Car
W athan needed anmedkalaty
No E ip Needed,vn* tram F T
Poatbont Deaton Auto Auction
of Santord (Comer o l 415 and
E 46) C a l 407-323-4090 Eat 26
E O C .U T T W DRUG TESTING
Door aaaambfy mulbpfa whse
positions Longwood Door 6
Trim Co F/T MF 7 AM to 3X
PM Hand Toots 6 lifting re
quired Eacanant benefits Ap
ply m parson DFWP 407-32144t0
Earn Hobday Money Whfta You
Help Others: Ful 6 part lima
hokday amptoymenl Good pubkc appearance 6 cheerful per
sonality teqd
Salary 95 50teOOitv For m onnaito ca l Bat
Stawart. 322 2642.
Eailbrooka Garden, a Secured
AJrrwm eri Facaey. la now Nrtag FT Nurefng Assistants Ap' In pareon al 701 N. Sunaef
£ Caaaatoerry 407-699-900?
Eaactooka Gardana la now Nrmg a FT Cook. 9ATv. Apply m
person al 201 N Sunset Or.
Cassetaarry, 407699-5002
Eastorooke Gardens now furrig
FT Dietary AM Apply m parson
al 201 N Sunset O r. Casaetoerry 407^99 5002
Eisibrooke Gardena, a Secured
Al/hem er* Facility, i* now hir
ing tor FT LPN. 3pm-It pm. 6 FT
LPN. Ham-7pm. Apply m p e r
son al 201 N Sunset Or. C*Ssetaerry, *07-699-5002
ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLERS
Siemens and C orestaff are cw rantly seetang qualified elecborne assemptert lor several
positions in Lake Mary laolity.
If you have the desire to o c u n
a challenging career and gam
industry a (patience while earn
ing great pay and benefits, we
have an opportunity tor you! We
have an mmadrata need tor 1st.
2nd and 3rd shifts Ca* tor an
appeal imenl
e
11 taps,
A "l
c
.
(407) 6476019
SALES. LIC LAH
MORS 6
Agents New concept. Ground
Floor Oppry Up to S74K Ca* 1800-2309774 or tax resume* to
913-286-9776
O A KY WORK. O AKY MYTt
W e have immediate opening*
tor a variety of warehouse and
labor )obe Coma in today, work
today; and gat paid today Coma
to to Right Hand Wan, 501 DogRd o r e s * u * *l 7*0-4106
Eacelent Temp-Hire oppry avs*
tor t e e metrest with industrial
Great starting salary
HEALTH MSURAMCt ANO *01 k
FLAM Dnm kee wtrkptaas
a*Wy at *W w aw DHve
j —
ad Stan |260rwk. 40 hr work
wk. Local company Call 3020274 tor more mto D/FiW/P W *
have fitch standards, do youT
A »1
OVtEOO-Fuil Time BtiltogPatieni Coordinator Looking tor
computer savvy, team player to
do insurance CaBng. a l praettoa
recw vicw * m o from » w wont
Fax resume to 407-366-4129 or
apply al Oviedo Vision Cantor.
679
Clark
Street
407-36677669____________________________
SHEET METAU
DUCT BISTALLERS
Wtork to SantorGOvedo Area
Long Term.Tramee Program
Large Co Wrgood pay A Bits
EOB- DFWP t-600-393-7069
Taylor Mads Systems a leader
to marine canvas hat unma
de* openings tor FT posibons
inckrdinq sewing, packing A
metal labncabon We offer e full
benefits peckage to metude
medical, dental, pad hokday* A
vacations. 401k, A prof* sharing
plan 407-327-1129___________
Own A Computer?
Put 4 10 Work'
S 2 9-I7V K PT/FT
t-666-690-3481
enjoy* working with cotors 6
taiturat needed for ftoonng
store to showroom 6 n oftce
Some computer skats helpful
407-322-3241.____________________
pebble Junction of Santord. has
totmedtato openings tor M time
t i p torkkft operators Mutt ba
hard workmg eager and flaahto
Job req 9 5 day w eek Benefits
Inet
hearth
tot
Vaca
tions 40 IK.Drug last raq Apply
on person 702 S French Ava
Santord
Temporary P o e
Available
Apply to person at SGC Book
store
Semmota
Community
College. Bu.kJrog C. 100 Weidon BNd Santord 329 2021_______
WAREHOUSE
Var Dukes
License Req DFWP
296-1992
Pfanlet/Organlst
Ca* Orace
Fellowship Church m Santord.
Tues -Fn 9-1pm 407-322 4564
Peat Technician
W o re seeking indnndualt who
are tacking to join a successful
growing company W e promote
and encourage career advance
ment. and our em ployee* are
important to us. W s writ teach
you t ie technology of our tx*f-
W e Cera About Our
Em ployees
And It Shows!
Plum bers, com m ercial e ip e rfe ic e lle n t pay end benefits.
Randall Mechanical, 407-3219299, Margaret Condeflo, e x t
a ________________
PRESSERS 6 CLEANERS
needed Excellent salary
407-321-4464____________________
If you have a great Image, and
the detire to work with a temhc
group of people, p lease call
Tom Johnson at 904-734-4544
for a confidential Interview. Or
fax resum e 904-736-0522. Di
rect sales experience w • pkrsl
RN •LPN
F-T. 3-ttpm
PRN A* Shifts w F ta l Sch
JOIN OUR STAFF OF
CARE OlVERStt
W e oftsr Benefits wilncenttves
W e Enfoy and Apprabata the
Quality Cara our Team Gives to
our Residents snd the Fsmses
Recprocale Sign On Bonus
Apply n person to S Boyer. RN/
SDC
Healthcare 6 Rehab, of Sanf.
990 S. Mellonvilie, Sanford
E .O I
Competitive Salary
Metkcal A Dental Insurance
401 (k) t r ie Insurance
Paid Vacation Hobday*
Company Vehicle
Paid Turning
Exce4eni Advancement
Opportunities
LfARN TO DRIVE ARSKY
TRACTOR TRAILERS
careers 0 masseyservices com
DFWP
EOE
m cxpaim sim i
N A T IO N A L
MARINER S VILLAGE
LAKE AOA 1 BORM I4SOUO
1 BOOM. 9520*10 ANO UP
CaDta nckxtad
3236670
103— H ouses U nfurnished
NOTICE
AM rental and real estate adver
tisements are subject to the
Federal Farr Housmg Act. which
makes 4 flegaJ to advertise any
preference, limitation, or tksenmmabon based on race, col
or. religion, sex. handicap, larratial status or national ongm
C N A seeks FT work in my
home 3 meal* per dsy Excellent refs A T IC 407-668-9*44
Fum rm, a* utl. cable. A/C,
Indry phone, krteh use, sec,
door, resident owner. 330-7373.
Sanlord-lndlan Mound: Ceurtry
d o te m. Restored 4BR. 38 T.
2700 SF Farm house on 1 e a t
HW Floor*. FP. CMA $1600
No smokers
Senford-Sen Lents: N ice 3BR.
2BT. t car gar, CHA. 9650
Santord-Park Ave: Nest a * a
pin 2BR. 1 BT home CHA. FP.
No Pets. No Smokers. 9650
$*n lo rd :
Nice
2BR
1BT.
Fenced beck yard 9475
Jem lgen Properties
407-330-3255
95— Roommate
Wanted
Sanford: 2/1 don house. 100
Country Club Or. $550/mo •
dep Ava* 12/1 407 323-4540
93— Rooms For Rent
WEEKLY RENTALS
Starting • 977/wk
Htolorte Downtown 330-4423
EFFICIENCY W l Maid service
convenient location
321-4900
Senford/Leke Mery
Private Room and Bath. W/D.
House Privileges
Sen Porch
$395 mth Inclds AH 407605-
Sanford: 2ft convenient area
$400f$400. Reterences raqd.
407-3216757
• * • * • • • • • • • • • * !•
97— A partments ■
Furnished
STENSTROM
RENTALS
1 Bd. to* W* bam. large eat m
kitchen, upstairs vary private,
utilities ascept g a t fur
nished No pets Weal tor tingle
person or couple
(407)3231917 $400 pkrt deposit
SANFORD, a ft. a p t. BR $
Mchen. water sewer i garbege
included 1350/350
SANFORD, t/tapt With wa
garbage $425/400
HEATHROW 3 2 Spkt Pt.OtH
grga Marble Foyer.lg Patio on
Galt Course. $1750/1750
SANFORD t BDRM. quML l >
reset arsa. 935Gmo. 9350 dep.
no krdepets 407-3236019
Santord. I bJk from hospital,
l Br. Apt eompleta pnva100 per wk plus 9200 se
curity dep includes uttt Can
321-3739.
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2-2495
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
I k 'iid lts o f P h y sic a l
A c tiv ity
V r i-
JIM DOYLE
n
*
\l 1It II .III 1It ll>
\ »v,n t,(lHit)
J-w“• •»■*
T h e Am erican H eart A u ocia tion
u ) t (hat bring p h u ir a llt
p r m n l i n g h a r t disease b j
helping tu cunlrui:
\\ eight
Bloodcholesterol letels
1Highbloodpressure
t - 1
^
C om e H om e
To Scinforcl C o u r t
’ S T U D IO • 1 B E D R O O M
TRUCK
DRIVERS!
SCHOOL
• 1 5 Day CDL Training
• Day 5 W ttkand C la im
• Financial Asslstanca
• Carr I i n Hiring On Sit*
* S ln jjU - S t t i r y D w ilj; n
* F r i e n d l y O n - S i t o M . in . ij- v m i- n t
*
ImmsduitB Job
Opoortunitiss!
Ntilionjlly Accredited
VA A DANIf S Approved
i T ru c k D river
t in s titu te
vis it our w eb site:
www. true kschoor.com
8 00-5 5 4 -7 3 6 4
1 -8 0 0 -4 8 8 -7 3 6 4
Ful & Part Time servers Mutt
be able to work weekends Gator
landtag. 407 3303803___________
O . t P f l i i r f o ’ ft
t snd 2 bedroom apartments tor
rent Convenient Santord loca
tion near airport From 9*00/
month Call 323-3266
a ctite a n p U ) a p a ri in
*
'
*
1
■
'
'
Lake Mary/Sanford
407-33O-7799
General Warehouse
Many openings tor * a/mouse
and packing personnel Temp
snd temp-hire position* avail
17 to start Apply Today Work
99— A partments U nfurnish ed
BtVEBTIGATE BEFORE
YOU IN VEST
Akeays a good pokey, especial
ly tor busmess opportunities
and franchise*
C a l Florida
D ept of Aghoxture A Consumer
S e m e * * at 900-439-7352 or
FTC-HELP lor free mtormetton
Or visit our W eb site at
erww he gov/buop
Florida law requires seders of
certain busmess opportunities
to regular mm Ftonda Dept of
Aghcutarra A Consumer Servic
es before te im g C a l to verity
lawful registration before you
tk/y
Security Officer: F/T • P/T need
ed to Lake Mary area A* shifts
avaifabf* Class D kc or cart
requred 99 26-99 50 C a l 407391-1170______________
Outafda Safas: FT/PT. Hug* po
tential. corp mkt. fun product.
Positive
Image
E mbrotatory,
771-4162________________________
L e a r n to D r i v e
Tra c to r Trailers
valid drivers Icertae and
back ground check.
Downtown Sanford: 1BR. up
stairs a p t . quiet area. $300fmo
» depos*. with good rtfs
407-339614*.
73— Employment
Wanted
SECURITY OFFICER JOB
Training Arm ed A Unarmed
Bren By A A aeoc. 834-7444
SENVICI*
FLOORING INSTALLERS
Hardwood and Laminate Floor
ing Apprentice* needed imme
diately lor established, expand
ing, company Great advance
ment opportunity. C d l Jjl X al
have
R eception ist:
Busy
tamrfy practice t* looking tor an
experienced front desk person
Knowledge of sn aspects of
front desk are necessary Ex
cellent staff to work with. Com
plete benefits peckage Salary
commensurate with experience.
Send resume to Ferrary Practice
Center of Santord. 712 W 25th
St. Santord. FL 32771 or lax re
sume to 407-321 -0461
T r ie p v
In c .
(407)647-0010
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Start pan Lm* tor Pnmenca Fi
nancial
Sermcashigh-tacome
potantiaLCa* 407 317 1140
CORESTAFF
Eip Servers. Bartender*. FULL
TIME 407-302-2296 Restawsni
In downtown S*n lon l
9ft— Rentals
Mouaam
WWWpC-*^CQfTW) com
avanmga 6 w eekends Renais
■anee Retrtm ent Ctr. 300 W
Airport B N d . Santord Sea At-
f$ k
In
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
CJLAB P-T-AI Stofti PRN Pay
lor asp Ava*. fle i achaduimglnciudng Pamal Shift* Our
Nursing
Management
Stall
works *mh you to make * happent Competitive Benefit Peckage Include* Health. PTO ava*
Piytor Eip
XXN OUR TEAM OF
CARE OtVERSI
NaaRhcare 6 Rehab of Sanf.
950 S MaaonvMa Ava
Mail Letters From
Education Volunteer Ccxm)
Esc orn/comm skits req
wl bkgrd helpful
m e CFZP PO Boa 470309
Lake Monroe. F I 32747-0309
LABORERS NEEDED
worm rn jm nom e
Earn 9900 • $4 KXymo PVFT
// I
D a t c f i n r
2,V I2 1 1
N i > O i u * U v l i i w n r A l H >v i*
I 'l i r n l n l u - v t o r U n t u r n l i i l i i 'd
t n x - r jjy lillU iL - n t
E K - c tr ic lty F u r n is lm t
in S l m l l n s O n l y
SAHFORD COURT APARTMENTS
3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD *323-3301
Need A Small Office?
(\<ub 1107] I f o o m u u 69/fun
Ladies Call FREE!
( 407 ) 786 -TALK*
s n ic
A »l
(407) 8 8 0 - 1 3 1 8
C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER
by Luis Campos
I11A4R1 No
Labor tocha 1 Mgmt
Local work 866971-9778
71— H elp W a n t e d
71— H e lp W a n t e d
71— H e lp W a n t e d
at beat per
dote. PfT. nettle hours, w 507
hr, A bonuses 320-7001.
Mt. Plymouth Area
1E X W Z
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
10 acre fenced
homeslta
T rM p t,
In c .
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
(407) 947-1010
Glaxlera 6 Installers: Large pro
duction mirror co needs table
man 6 installers lor mirrors,
showers
6
ctosel
shetving
Highest pay Jessups Specialty
Products. 407-332-7574_________
$80 K
Ground Help needed lor tree
company $1
./hr Drvs L)cense a musl 407-327-7109
24 acres fenced,
beautiful
panoramic view
Hand Aaaambly, Full-time, tem
porary Stall knvetope* at mail
house 96 phf hr 629-2126.
$160 K
10 acres w/double
wide M.H., fenced,
barn, workshop.
$160 K
Entire 34 acres
with home, fenced,
stable & workshop
$250 K
*• ' Wq rg 9T7H *tr/hYM,
'
t
jLSk
v*
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
“S J S
Seminole Towne Center
hvm
W im o n t h
W lllle t
lecludtdlll
Now Hiring!
*w*h uns y**r
MANAGER
HOLIDAY JOBS
THAT FIT
YOUR SCHEDULE. NO WEE
KENDS) I Local Schools and Out
K d s Need Your Help We need
your cheery la ces tor Food
Service snd CustoOaf Position*
Work toe School Scnedulel For
Interview Times,
Location*,
and
other
detail*
call
SUNSHINE STAFFING (407)323'
0440 'Drug Test and FBI Back
ground Check Required Santa
Approved
■
w
Ttato coupon foil
omcM/wirthouii One Month
HELP WANTED: Desk Ctark 6
Housekeepers Apply In person
Budget Inn of Santord 3200 S
Orlando Or (17-92). Santord, F L
T * ~r— 1
|
Whi Pay More?
Competitive Salary and Health Insurance
Previous managerial experience needed.
Must be able to work all shifts
Apply In person.
Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676
• •
"■ ' T V c V i J J
’
I V ‘ ; J 7*1 _ tI tol ,-4
/
FREE
RENT*
M m (coipon u p r a
TROPIC PARK
BUSINESS CENTER
Cell
fotASOMBLE,
Nov X , 1991
<>RICES..j
Elaineor Cd6 321-9944,
lo flei World
(7-92 Next
Chiodi Commercial Really •
Licensed Real Estate Broker
■ .V -
:m
w
,
�M • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florid* • Sunday. December 8.1099
Seminole Herald
3224911 or TB6 free from Orlando M I-999)
In U » «* m h vou naad to chanoa your adi
RyouneedtochangeyouradwM ellisnrrtng. pieaaeiFW ueaM Ba
aril maka tie change lor toe nail omtttto eddert Please check yow
Elderly Car*
221 Oood Thing* to Eat
222 Muaical Instrurwnts
H*aflh 8 Baauty
For Sal*
Cemetery Lois
Reminder Sarvicaa
Luxury llama
Comput*f/TV
Health Car*
Lost & Found
Special Node**
Nursery 4 Chid Cars
weigni Marvagemerii
Hypnosis
Hearth Insurance
141 Home* For Sale
FW I
143 Out ol Stole
Property For 8aio
145 Beeort Properly For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 MoWe Home Loti For 8ale
148 Commercial Property For 8rie
181 Invottnom Property For Sale
183 Acreage Lot For Sale
184 Open Houae
155 CondomMuna For 8ale
187 MoWe Homes For Sale
188 Real Estate Wanted
180 Buslneea For Sale
163 Wlarttont Property For Sale
185 Dupiei For Sale
197 Restaurant Equipment
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
282 Janitorial Services
283 Jewelry 4 Repair
284 Lakskont Clearing
288 Landscaping
286 Laundry Sendee*
219— W a n t e d
181— A ppliances k
FURNTTURI FO* SAU
to
Bur
231— C a i s F o b S a u
Carrna, wtro lhr«a with David aa8 Brl Katalpli
P HPWWi rPI| III*• I I I H e P IW P W PpW l
8l 1(888, HMfamily cocker tpantal, wtwtMf I
Hint It ar ast. Her fivorlta pastime lata daai
Bnmo i aare, knocking his paws away wtiarr I
trial to cavar at. Tha vat was impressed, id
8MKaialgha cltanad Inmo's eon avary day.
117— C o m m e r c i a l
R en tals
MATTRESS SALE . FuS SiM
used boa springs 4 mat****
MS00LanyaMart322-4132
193— L a w n Sc G arden
PtwuSai*
1 gaaon Mondo plants (border
orasa). 4).5<Vpiani or 12.90 to
pm into ground. 100 or more
SANFORO: 400 Sg. Ft. to 2.0001
235—
Ig g y M f
141— H om es Fo r S a u
Nary 1742 4 FatnaoM Or.
Friday Oaa 3 A Sat Oee 4
open tOam. Renter booth,
avaaabia. 812 50/day. 407'
ABwttlse your yard sale In the
T ruck/Buscs/Vans For
Sale
m MO4
Seminole lieroM tor only S J I/ p r r line.
Call by Noon oa Tuesday and your 6-llne ad can
run for three days In the Herald for oaly S9.IBI
(407) 322-2611
WATERFRONT 3D. canal to
ski lake, pool
1/2 ac.
I194A00
RENOVATED-3/2Jla« paint 4
CerpaLLf Or.Fam Sc. Porch. 1/4
Acre. Fanoad.Oarage474JOO
217— G arace Sales
AM BOAT FON SALE . 220
Contlnantai Motor, runs aw*,
sach prop. 12 II. fiberglass haul
4 trader 92300.00. 407-349
1043.
233— V ehicles W an t e d
239—
M otorcycles /Bikes
Fo r S a u
215— Bo ats 4c
A ccessories
1H4 Hartay Daridaon Sportaler Anniversary modal 1200
custom. Interne! earing, braided
cables, toward controls, wind
arnafcJ. cuelom a* Maks, extra
custom teat, garage kept.
*10,500.407-434-0132 eve
160— B u s in e s s For
Sa u
Shoo Saminois HaaldV
CMmftsdi Everyday!
33 PL Ol ESL
34 Vteitore
1 Topeka's place 37 Country ot
7 Hard-handed
Europe
40 Unite ol energy
13 Actress/
41 CtO'a partner
director May
43 Horae food
14 Leaves out
45 Teachers' org.
syllables In
44 Debt letters
pronunciation 47 — Guevara
15 Earlier form of 48 Bowling target
51 Weaker
16 Hawk
84 Continue
17 — Vagaa
55 Suave
IS -Alley
56 Harvested
20 Corroded
57 Varnish, e.g.
21 Otd name lor
Thailand
DOW N
23 Ethiopian title
1 Boat parts
24 The aweetaop
25 Hindu peasent 2 Star In Aqulle
27 More da|acted 3 Deny
4 Actor
2 9 — Jlma
Alastalr —
31 Hawaiian
5 Year (So.)
timber tree
8 Spanish title
32 Arrest
□□0 0 QQ □□□□□□
□□□□□□ □□□□□□
□an mnn nnnn
□□□□□□□
□□□□□ □□□ □□□
□□□□□□ nnmniiQ
□mnnnn □munna
□ □ □
□ □ □
0 H Q n n
□mnnnnm
□□an □□□
□ □ 0 0 n a
□ □ □ □ □ □
• Everything
9 Narrow Inlet
'—
J
4
b
'all the Classified Departmen
(407) 322-2611
A c c e s s o r ie s
1*H CAROLINA SKIFF IMPS
ItShp Yamaha. Ski Tow Bar.
Slarao/Cauatta.
Galvanized
Trader 111.4*6 Cal Stuart Mar
ina at 407-322-7786
253-ADDITIONS 4c
281-H o m e
R e m o d e l in g
Im p r o v e m e n t
□□□
258-AUTOMOTIVE
STEAM FACTORY 324
■ ^ R e d u c e d Ttf
11
12
301-Roofing
S198.000
Md Florida Rooting. Inc. Ini/
rn
Bnd Repairs 4 Re-Roots. Free
EMinutes 4 Prompt SvC. 407
221-4954
.24
hn
Lie
•CCC097834
n
269-C l e a n i n g S er v ic e s
T5-
night. . . ”
rr
300-Pressure
C leaning
Senior DwcounCFrea Estimate
407-321-1331
10 Congenitally
984pwtwuae 1-9006604500 ext code 000
If
fox ontu ^ > lil» lif :TaT Tmonth!
iT 7
215— B o a t s 4c
□ □ □ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □ □
Cal lor Answer* • founaxw a navy fh m
1
Advertise your business or services
MuM Family Oarage Sals
1306 Magnolia Ave. Sanford
Sat 4 Sun. 9-1 pm.
ACROSS
IB-
285-LANOSCAriNG
28 Completed
30 Secured
34 Actor
Lom e-
yi
270-Concrete
35 Kampala's
land
36 Calif,
airport
45
(.1
50 Indignation
52 Yorkshire
river
53 Lakers'org.
54
To
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
.-I,
, r-
AN Around Pressure Washing
Ftaa Etttmalsa
407-4634473
What About Bob i Tree Sarvic»?
Tree Removal. Trtmmng. Bob
cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esb
mato* Licrini 407- 260-197*
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$ 3 0 p e r m o n th ............ 3 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s
$ 4 0 p e r m o n t h ............ 4 lln e s / 3 m o n t h s
As Is • Must Sell
* * ' *>£ ’ •
S iV '
275-D r y w a l l
e le c tric ity , s to c k e d p o n d .
Z o n e d A g ric u ltu ra l.
550 Lem on Blufl Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156
-’
300-P ressure
C l e a n in g
L a
$ 5 0 p e r m o n t h ............ 5 lin ea / 3 m o n t h s
C la s s if ie d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�O
n
TH E
S
Inside...
I Frieda Tyre turns 90 3C
I Smiths celebrate 60 years 3C
id e
Seminole Herald • Sanford. Fla. • Sunday, Dec. 5,1999 • Page 1C
N e w Y o rk T im e s
Full-Time Fun
B e s ts e lle r s
Non-Fiction
1. TIS, by Frank McCourt. (Scribner,
$26.) An Irish Immigrant gate used to life
In America: a memoir.
2. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by MHch
Atoom. (Doubleday. $19.96.) A sportswriter teds of hi* weekly visits to his old
colege mentor, who was near death's
door.
J. HAVE A NICE DAY I by Mk* Foley.
(ReganBooka/ HsrpetCoHns, $26.) The
autobiography of a
—
‘
“
known as
Mankind.
4. THE NEW
NEW THINO. by
Michael Lewis.
(W.W. Norton A
Company,
$25.95.) Profile of
Jim Clark, the
founder of Silicon
Graphics and
6. A MAN NAMED DAVE, by Dave
Pelzer. (Dutton, $19.99.) The conducing
volume of a memoir that began with “A
Child Callod I f "and “The Lost Boy.’
8. ALL THE BEST. GEORGE BUSH, by
George Bush. (Drew/Scribner. $30.) The
former President's toners, dtory entries
and memos, with commentary.
7. THE GREATEST GENERATION, by
Tom Brokaw.
(Random House,
$24.95.) The lives
of men and women
who came of age
during the
Depression and
World War II.
$. THE ART OF
HAPPINESS, by
the Dalai Lama
l'4 V ll| M . ll IlH
and Howard C.
Cutler. (Riverhead,
$22.95.) What Buddhism and common
sense tell us about everyday problems.
9. WHEN PRIDE STILL MATTERED, by
David Maraniaa. (Simon A 8chuster,
$26.) The Me of the football coach Vince
Lombardi.
10. JOHN GLENN A Memoir, by John
Glenn with Nick Taylor. (Bantam, $27.)
The former astronaut and United States
senator from Ohio tells his Ms story.
k jk
Mike Kirby and his employees in the Sanford Recreation
Department make sure city residents always have something to do
Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — Contrary
to what some may believe,
the city's recreation depart
ment is not just for you ng
sters. It is designed to
serve citizens o f all ages,
from the small fry to those
w h o have three digits in
their age.
For the adults, one o f the
most prominent activities is
The Sanford Recreation
and Parks Department is
- headed by Mike Kirby, who
Recreation Director h
has served in that capacity
^ •P- ®*** •v*
for 17 1/2 years. Supporting
him is a staff o f 44, spread out into four divisions;
parks, recreation, grounds maintenance and civic
center.
In an earlier statement to the city supporting a
budget request, Kirby wrote, "The Department o f
Recreation and Parks is responsible to the citizens
o f Sanford for the enhancement o f the quality of
life in the city through designing, developing,
maintaining and efficiently operating parks and
recreation facilities. The department is also
responsible for the provision of a variety o f quali
Fiction
1. HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISON
ER OF AZKABAN, by J. K. Rowling.
(Levlne/Scholastlc, $19.95.) A British
boy’s life at a school for witchcraft Is
menaced when an Infamous murderer
escapes from prison.
2. HARRY POTTER AND THE CHAM
BER OF SECRETS, by J. K. Rowling.
(Levine/Schoiastic, $17.95.) A British boy
finds trouble when he returns to a witch
craft school.
3. HARRY POTTER AND THE SOR
CERER'S STONE, by J. K. Rowling.
(Levine/Scholasbc. $16.95.) A British boy
finds hls fortune
attending a school
Ip rfy I'n lic r
for witchcraft.
4. POP GOES THE
WEASEL, by
James Patterson.
(Little. Brown,
$26.95.) The lives
of Alex Cross and
his fiancee are
imperiled as he
pursues a serial
killer at large In Washington's diplomatic
corps.
5. A WALK TO REMEMBER, by
Nicholas Sparks. (Warner, $19.95.) In
1956, a high school senior in North
Carolina finds love with the daughter of a
Baptist minister.
e. IRRESISTIBLE FORCES, by Danielle
Steel. (Delacorte,
$26.95.) The mar
riage of a profes
sional couple Is
strained by their
having to live a
continent apart.
7. "O ” IS FOR
OUTLAW, by Sue
Grafton.
(WoocUHoft, $26.)
The private eye
Kinsey Millhone has to reappraise her
youthful values while trying to solve a
murder.
$. PERSONAL INJURIES, by Scott
Turow. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $27.) A
crooked lawyer Joins forces with an F.B.I.
agent who has secrets of her own.
9. HEARTS IN ATLANTIS, by Stephen
King. (Scribner, $28.) Five long. Intercon
nected stories about an America haunted
by the Vietnam War.
10. TARA ROAD, by Maeve Binchy.
(Delacorte, $24.95.) Two women — one
Irom Ireland, one from New England —
exchange houses for the summer.
I
the annual Golden Age
Games, a week of events for
.
persons age 50 and above,
including competitive sports
as well as a showing of skills
and talent.
i
^
| ASA World Slow Pitch
Softball Tournament in
September o f each year. The
ASA is the largest sanction
ing body in the world for
softball.
Kirby explained that there
are a number o f responsibil
ities his department has
which few citizens may real
ize.
"Pest control for exam
ple," he said. "A lso the
department would handle
clean-up responses in emer
gency weather conditions,
cemetery management,
landscaping and shrub
plantings."
The Sanford Museum also
falls under the department's
T S a u **
ty recreation programs for the citizens to enjoy
during their leisure."
The overall department this fiscal year, has a
total operating budget o f $3.4 million.
The most recent recreation event is the Soap
Box Derby Rally on Dec. 4 involving youth as
w ell as adults. Other prominent events include
the annual Soap Box Derby competition in prepa
rati_on for the national races In Akron, Ohio, base
ball, softball, football and other sports activities.
O f sports, Kirby is extremely proud of the annual
Kirby and his various
department heads compile a
listing of projects and programs for the immedi
ate future. For fiscal 1999/2000 he lists the swim
ming pool, a painting program ceramics, soccer,
adult flag football, and the ever-continuing stadi
um renovations.
From A to Z, (Aerobics to Zinn Beck stadium
bookings) the Sanford Recreation and Parks
Department is Involved with the city's citizens
and visitors. Kirby says hls position and hls
departments are the best.
"It couldn't be better," he said.
History Lesson
U.S.S. Arizona survivor recalls sneak attack at Pearl Harbor
Senford resident Clinton H. Westbrook. 80, is a U.S.S.
Arizona survivor from the Japanese air attack on Pearl
Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. Westbrook was a 22-year-old
seaman second class at the time. The Japanese killed
1,117 on the battleship. Westbrook was
one of 326 survivors. He said less than
100 are still alive. Westbrook look part In
23 War War II campaigns Including
Guadalcanal and Wake Island. He was
awarded the Purple Heart. Days before the
56th — and last of the century - anniver
sary of the attack al Pearl, Russ White of
the Herald visited Clinton Westbrook at his residence. Mr.
Westbrook spoke about the attack itself and what has hap
pened in the years after it.
H e ra ld
Q . W h ere w ere you w hen the attack began?
A . T h e attack at Pearl H arbor began at 8:05
a.m. on a Sunday m orning. I was the bow hook
o f a boat crew that w as called out at 6 a.m. I
w asn 't pleased about that because I was
su pposed to begin liberty at 9 a.m. We
w ere w o rk in g aboard a 50-foot
m otor launch and w ere returning to
the A rizo n a . W e w ere 40 o r 50
yards a w a y w hen the raid began.
A t first w e thought it was another
A rm y A ir C orps d rill - a surprise
raid that helped prepare us for the
real thing if it ev e r came. Then, w e
saw a red circle on a plane banking
o v e r us. W e d id n 't have tim e to be
scared. T h e adrenaline kicked in
im m ediately. Th e A rizon a took
tw o bom bs and w en t dow n. We
w ere throw n all o v e r the place
- fo u r o f us on the m otor
launch. W e spent what
seem ed lik e forever rescuing
p e o p le - until the Japanese
shot so m any holes through
the boat that it sank.
bom bers. Th ey had devised a definite type o f
attack to sink ou r h eavy ships. Five planes cam e
in first and w ere fo llo w e d by a second echelon
o f fiv e more planes. Th e Arizona was hit w ith a
bom b from one in the first w ave and another
from a bomb in the second wave. That w as w ith
in a cou p le minutes. T w o big hits and the battle
ship w en t d o w n -1102 sailors w ere buried w ith
the ship, 1177 from ou r ship died from the
attack. There w ere 36 sets o f brothers on our
ship - 75 brothers total, 61 dying in the attack.
M y closest pals all died.
Q . H o w badly w ere you injured?
A . I was ve ry fortunate. I was hit around the
right ey e and on the right shoulder. I kept goin]
I w as assigned duty on a destroyer before the
N a v y realized what had happened to m y eye. I
n e ver lost sight in it. To this day, the right ey
is better than m y left. I was there at the
start o f the War and there at the end,
serving on a destroyer escort - the
U.S.S. Taylor - that accompanied the
U.S.S. M issouri into Tokyo Bay.
eventaully served 22 years o f
active du ty and retired as a Radar
C hief in Augu st 1967.
Q . H o w did the Japanese
attack?
A . T h ey cam e at us in
d iv e bom bers, high level
bom bers and torped o
Clinton Westbrook
Q. You return
to reunions by
the su rvivors
o f the A rizon a
almost ev e ry
year don 't you?
A . Yes, w h en
ever I can. I
w on 't be m aking
it this year. Every
fifth year w e g o to
Hawaii. W e're
hoping to be there
in 2001, for the 60th
reunion. In other
years, w e reunite in
Tucson at the U niversity
o f Arizona. They have a
U.S.S. A rizon a museum there. A s the years g o
by, not m any o f the survivors can m ake it to the
reunion. O n our last H awaii reunion, there w ere
seven o f us from the U.S.S. A rizona Reunion
Association.
Q . H a ve you been to Japan since the w ar?
A . T w o years ago, the Japanese Second W orld
W ar Aviators invited us to Japan. Th ey especial
ly asked fo r any U.S.S. A rizona su rvivors to
visit. I w asn't sure if I wanted to g o but I did
and it w as a great friendship tour. We w en t to •
four cities and attended fiv e receptions. W e w ere
g iv e n a royal red carpet treatment. Som e W orld
W ar II vets hate the Japanese to this day.
Especially the Japanese Arm y, w ho slaughtered
ou r troops. But other veterans have m ellow ed i f on ly slightly. I was able to talk to the on ly
Japanese aviator still a live o f 30 w h o had
attacked m y ship at Pearl Harbor. H e told me he
had su rvived a crash at Okinawa and had been
hurt also du rin g the Battle o f M idw ay. H e said
o n ly recently he felt as though when he d ied he
could 'g o up again.' That's how he said it, 'g o
up a gain ," pointing toward heaven. I'll not for
g et him.
Q . A re you asked to talk about the A rizon a
and about the attack nowadays?
A . Kay Bowhart, a teacher at H eathrow
Elem entary School, noticed m y Purple H eart
license and m y U.S.S. A rizon a Su rvivor sticker
on m y car one day. She chased me across a park
in g lot and asked if I w ou ld talk to her fourthgra d e students. I was delighted to be asked.
M ost children aren't taught what happened on
this Day o f Infamy. The next year I talked to
another class and the next to all the students at
the school. T h e other teachers wanted in on the
observances. This year, all the Sem inole C ounty
schools took part in Veterans Days observances.
I'm pleased w e w ill not be forgotten. It is dis
heartening that so few people take the tim e to
rem em ber what happened not only at Pearl
H arb or but the sacrifices that our service men
and the fam ilies made in the 1940s.
�2C - Sominoto Herald, Sanlord, Floikta •Sunday, December 5, 1999_______________________________ ______________ _____ _________________
Tommy Vincent's Faces Around Seminole County
Ml
I J
Wi
S a n f o r d re s id e n ts
Audrey
and
Peter Luck,
o w n e rs of S o u t h e r n M ill B ro a d C o m p a n y , offer cu s to m e rs h o m e -m a d e
S a n f o r d S tu d e n t M u s e u m d o c e n t
Gerry Clarke
s h o w s s tu d e n ts h o w to m a k e a potpourri ball u s in g ro s e p e ta ls fro m
th e m u s e u m 's A n tiq u e R o s e G a r d e n a n d h e rb s fro m th e P io n e e r G a r d e n
community
associations.
"Friends" contributions were
purchased with monies received
from private donations, grants
and monetary awards from such
organizations as J.C. Penney and
Walt Disney World.
Share Your Christmas
ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - Tho
new Lowes, at the intersection of
SR 436 and 434 in Altamonte
Springs w ill be the Seminole
County location for the 14th
annual Share Your Christmas
food drive. The event, sponsored
by WESFI Television, began on
Thanksgiving Day and will con
tinue through December 15.
On Dec
15, WESH w ill
broadcast live from seven loca
tions in Central Florida, includ
ing the Altamonte Springs
location, with all local donations
remaining in Seminole County,
to be distributed by the Salvation
m a n a g e r of the E c k e rd D r u g S to re in S a n fo rd , re tu rn s a cart to his storo aftor h elp in g a n e ld e rly
C a r l o s Smith, a drive r for Publix, g ive s F r a n k ie P e r e z a le w poin ters o n driving th o big rigs S m ith participated in P in o
C ro s t E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l's C a re e r D a y
Briefs
Open house
S A N F O R D - The Seminole
County Friends of Abused
Children, Inc. will hold the annu
al Christmas Open House on
’Hiursday, Dec. 4, beginning at 5
p.m., for volunteers of the
Seminole County Guardian Ad
Litem Program.
At that time, Christmas gifts
for impoverished children, who
arc* under the auspices of the
court system due to abuse or
neglect, will be distributed to the
volunteers for delivery.
fliis year, over 200 children,
w h o would otherwise receive
few or no gifts, are on the
Christmas list. Gifts will include
such items as bikes, electronic
game's, dolls, new clothing, and
otliers.
Most of this year's gifts were
supplied to the Guardian Ad
I item volunteers by members of
liH.il churches, businesses and
Les Hazelbaker.
c u s to m e r to h e r a utom ob ile
b r e a d s at th e F a r m e r s M a rk e t in d o w n to w n S a n fo rd
Army in Sanford.
For additional information,
phone WES11. Channel 2 at 1-WX)TEL-WESH (835-9374).
Santa Hot Line
SANFORD - Santa has set up a
satellite office at Seminole
Community College. For children
who may appreciate a call from
Santa, adults are asked to contact
the Community Education Youth
Programs' office. Santa will then
call from SCC between h - 8 p.m.,
December 6, 7, 8, or to the des
ignated children who are regis
tered. '
Parents are required to submit
a letter indicating the child's
name, age, telephone number,
special interests and Christmas
wish list All registrations and let
ters must be received by IXc. 1.
Registration fee is $6.
Phone 32H-2121 for registration
forms and instructions.
“ATTENTION” ALL KIDS
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8
Wedding invitation lottery
is not winning any fans
D E A R A BUY: The letter
from "H a p p y to Lose the
Lottery" is just another sign of
the decline o f manners in our
society. Co-w orkers were noti
fied by em.ul
that
their names
had
been
"entered in
a lottery,"
the winners
of
which
w o u I d
r ec eive
in vita tio n s
to attend a
Dear
"sm all but
p o ig n a n t
w e d d in g ."
The w riter
had not been a winner, but was
advised to send a gift anyway.
You asked readers if they
cared to comment. I certainly
do. M y reply:
D EAR
ELM ER
AND
G L A D Y S : Like your wedding,
m y bank account is also a
"sm all but poignant affair,"
and due to the "physical
nature" o f cash-flow difficul
ties, I cannot send gifts to all
m y friends and relatives.
Per your suggestion, I have
"h eld a lottery with your name
included, but alas, you were
not on the winners list." When
m y gift does not arrive, you
w ill know y ou 've invented a
"m ost equitable" solution for
any "disappointm ent prob
lem ." I "thank you in absen
tia."
M A R T Y IN SEATTLE
Abby
D EAR M A R T Y : You are a
w it, and Pm sure your sug
gested response w ill bring a
sm ile to many faces. T hat let
ter generated a flood of mail
from lon g tim e readers, many
o f whom had not been m oved
to pick up a pen and w rite to
me before. Read on fo r a sam
ple; I on ly w ish I could print
more o f them:
D E A R A B B Y: W hen I read
the "in v ita tio n " from Elmer
and G ladys, my jaw dropped.
Do you think they actually
expect a g ift and a continuing
friendship w ith those people? I
don't think so!
Perhaps
it's punishment
enough that their invitation
would appear in you r column.
I low ever, I w ould send them a
gift, all right — a book on eti
quette. Th ey need to learn a
thing or two.
T O R O N T O , O N T A R IO ,
CANADA
D EAR A B B Y: To ask for gifts
from p eop le w ho w eren't even
invited to the w ed d in g is the
most tasteless thing I'v e ever
heard. It's a blatant dem and for
gifts. I hope one o f the gifts
they receive is an attitude
adjustment!
K A R E N IN B A R TO W , FLA.
D EAR ABBY: I d on 't know
if this fo llo w s the G old en Rule,
but it does answer the ques
tion, "W h a t are friends for?"
This is m y response to Elmer
and Gladys:
D EAR FRIENDS: Sorry to
learn w e d id n 't win the lottery
to attend your w ed d in g . In
order to celebrate you r good
fortune, w e decided to take the
sum o f nearly $500 w e had
saved for your w ed d in g gift
and d o the follow ing:
We spent the money at a lux
urious hotel where w e had a
three-course
din n er
and
offered a number o f toasts in
your honor with our favorite
champagne in celebration of
your future happiness. When
you return home, w e'd be glad
to tell you o f all the kind
thoughts w e had o f you in
absentia If you 'll take us out to
dinner, w e can discuss our
good fortune. Best wishes to
you both.
H E R M A N IN C Y PR E SS,
CALIF.
DEAR ABBY: I lo w ’s this for
a response, Abby? "P lea se
don ’t w orry about having to
send us a thank-you card for
our gift. Since our PRESENCE
at your w ed d in g was not
required, our PRESENTS w ill
not be forthcoming. Better luck
next time!"
M RS. B. IN L.A.
DEAR ABBY: The invitation
from Elmer and Gladys was
hilarious, anil personally I
wouldn't have responded at
all. I have known stranger
announcements.
M y parents received a w e d
ding announcement from a
couple that included a note on
a prescription pad from the
doctor's office that said, "I cer
tify that this girl was a virgin ."
My thought on that was, " A t
one time, w e A L L w ere virgins."
A B B Y F AN
»»
♦*
*«
For everything you need to know about w ed
ding planning, order “ llo w to Have a Lovely
Wedding " Send a bu%ine%v«ired, veilaJJrrssrd envelope, plus check or money
order for $1.94 <$4.40 in Canada! to: Dear
Abby. Wedding Booklet. 1*0 Bov *17.
Mount Morriv, III. *1014 0447 I Pottage it
included.)
C 1999 t'N IV L K S A L PRESS SYN D IC A TE
4420 Main Si . Kansas City. M o M i l l ; 1.4U l
4126000
�SemincJo Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, December 5, 1999 ■3C
Life Style
Ballingall, Hahnel
exchange vows
Frieda celebrates 90th birthday
P lu s , y o u ’ll b e
ju s t w ild a b o u t
t h e b a lle t g u ild ’s
‘H a r r y ’
Frieda Tyre took on the airs o f
"Queen for a Day" when she cel
ebrated her 90th birthday in
royal splendor at an open house
in fellowship hall o f the First
............ *............... U n i t e d
M e t h o d is t
Church on
Nov. 27. The
charming
ho no re e
greeted
nearly 100
guests from
a
rocking
chair due to
a recent fall
Doris
when
she
fractured
• • • • • • •
her
back.
But a bad back didn't slow the
invincible Frieda down. She had
a ball.
Several choir members sang to
Frieda and delighted the guests
with their version o f "H ello,
Dietrich
Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Hahnel III
Kelly Su/anne Hailing,ill became the bride of Prank John
Hahnel III on Aug. 14, 1999 at A ll Souls Catholic Church in
Sanford. The Rev. Father Trout was the officiating clergyman for
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of David and Audrey Ogden of
Sanford and the bridegroom's parents are Frank and Francis
I lahnel of Winter Park.
The bride chose tor her vows an elegant gown fashioned along
the Victorian silhouette adorned with silk roses at the shoulder
and hack. Her matron o f honor was her sister, Janet Westhead of
Kaleigth, N.C., and maid of honor was a longtime school friend,
Vi Ila plume Rattanavong. Bridesmaids were F.mily Hahnel, sister
of the bridegmom. and Angela Westhead The bride's youngest
niece, Jennifer Westhead ol Raleigh, N.C., was the flower girl.
Fach attendant carried a mixed summer bouquet of coral gerbera
daisies and cream anil coral h *m "s to complement their silk sage
green floor-length dresses.
The bridegroom was attended by his friend,Vance Carper, and
bmther-in-law Michael Westhead.
The bride's longtime friend, Lisa Dunn of Sanford, gave a read
ing fnmi Corinthians, “The Greatest of These is Love," and her
University of Florida classmate, Jenny Uayat/adeh of Miami, read
from S>ng of Songs, "D iv e is Strong as Death." T he bride's sisterin-law, Linda Ogden*! lagen, professor of music at North Central
College, Chicago, performed solos o f "The Lord's Prayer," "Ave
Maria," "In thi> Very I louse," and "On Eagle's Wings."
Audrey Wilkinson, the bride's grandmother, and her Uncle led
Rowe and family traveled from Windsor Ontario, Canada to
attend the wedding. Other guests included the bridegroom's
uncle Dave Curtin and family o f Long Island, N.Y., and friends
from Tampa, Jacksonville and Gainesville.
A reception followed at Gina's on the Water in Altamonte
Springs where guesLs were served champagne and hors d'oeuvres
followed by a special luncheon menu. The Bemie Lev Trio pnv
vided ja/z music for the guests' pleasure.
After a honeymoon to the Florida Keys, the newlyweds began
making plans for their new life together in Atlanta, Ga.
Photo »ubm,tted to the Herald
T h e 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 B a lle t G u ild of S a n to rd -S e m in o le c o m p a n y of d a n c e r s a r e (s ta n d in g ,
from left): H a le y S in g le to n ,
L a u re n S im m o n s , J e n n y D e n n is , C h n s tin a P ru s a k . C h e ls e a B e rr y , M o rg a n G r e e n e a n d S h e lb y R a tc h to rd . (S e a t e d ,
from left) K o lty B ru s s , R o x a n n o H irt, K nstin Y o u n g b lo o d , A n g o la B a r a g o n a , D a n ie llo S ch e re r. M a n d y T a y lo r, D a n ie l
H u n la p ,
S h iv o n M c L a m b , S y d n e y W a m s le y , L o ri W a lk e r, L e s lie D a n tu m a , V a le rie Ta ric a n o a n d K a ro lyn M a n tu a n o .
(K n e e lin g , fro m left) A s h le y R a p e , M c K e n z io H u e b n e r. S te p h a n ie D o m , J a c q u e ly n n R a ls to n . D io n L e o n h a rd . Je n n ife r
P re n d e rg a s t. B n tta n y V a n N e s s . V a le rie W illiam s. A ly a P o p la w s k y . K n s tin a K y le . A v iv a P o p la w s k y a n d A s h le y D ic k e y
Frieda," to the rousing music of
"Hello Dolly." Choristers includ
ed: Kit Bedell, Clay da Jones,
Ashby Jones, Stacy Webb, Linda
Robb and Dot Waller accompa
nied by David Stevens.
Another pleasant surprise
came when a fam ily relative,
Greg Harris, age 7, delighted the
entourage with violin selections,
straight from the heart without
one sheet o f music. The talented
virtuoso has been playing the
violin since he was 3 and onehalf years old.
Born in Akron, Ohio Nov. 27,
1909, Frieda moved to Florida in
1926 and Welsh Tyre brought her
to Sanford from Melrose in 1936
where she has given o f herself to
the Sanford community for 53
years. Most o f her life was spent
raising her tw o children and par
ticipating in school and church
activities. She was president of
the PTA, as well as volunteering
in other school activities, and
taught Sunday school at the First
United Methodist Church, where
she also sang in the choir for
more than 50 years
Around Sanford, Frieda was
well known for her culinary
expertise and always brought
delicious covered dishes to
See Doris, Page 4C
Smiths treasure togetherness for 60 happy years
By Doris Dietrich______________
Horald Stall Writer
"Togetherness" has been the
main factor in keeping the love
lights glowing for Milton E. and
Vida Smith during their 60-year
marriage.
Vida is quick to admit, "W e're
good friends to each other, and
we enjoy each other's company
and just being together. We have
had a wonderful marriage and
have been so happy."
The Smiths recall their 50th
golden gala a decade ago when
about 300 friends and relatives
called at the Central Baptist
Church in Sanford to wish them
well To celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary, the cou
ple returned to their roots at
Waycross, Ga. The site o f the
lovely reception on Sept. II,
from 3 to 5 p.m. was Adolph's
Restaurant, a colonial-style facil
ity "that was just gorgeous,"
according to Vida. Milton's
birthday was the day before, so
there was plenty to celebrate.
Hosted by their children and
spouses, Sue and Terry
Christensen o f Sanford, and the
Rev. Freddie Smith and Vera of
C e le b ra tin g 6 0 y e a rs of to ge th e rn e ss are (tram left) T e rry C h n s te n s e n , S u e
C h ris te n s e n . Milton S m ith . Vida S m ith , V e ra Sm ith a n d th e R e v F re d d ie S m ith
Waycross, the event attracted
nearly 300 guests. Vida said that
since they have been away from
Waycross for more than 40
years, they were apprehensive
that the turnout would be slim
She said they stood in the
receiving line for two hours
hugging and kissing the guests,
some whom they had not seen
for 40 years. What a joyous
reunion it was.
Assisting the hosts were the
honored guests' seven grand
children, 11 great-grandchildren
and other family members com
ing from as far north as Virginia
Beach and south from Naples. It
was a nostalgic to renew friend
ships and reminisce about the
good old days.
The festivities continued on
into the next day, Sunday, when
the Smiths w ere honored at the
church where their son Freddie
pastors. Once again, Vida and
Milton were in the limelight
surrounded by so many people
they love.
The Smiths were married
Sept. 10,1939 in Waycross
where they lived until 1954,
when Milton was transferred to
Ocala with the Atlantic
Coastline Railroad. They lived
at Ocala for four and one-half
years until he was promoted to
trainmaster and transferred to
Sanford in 1958. He retired in
1979 after working for the rail
road for 37 years.
Milton was elected a Sanford
Commissioner in 1980 and
served two terms. He was also
employed by the Seminole
County Sheriff's Department.
Today, he is an avid golfer
and enjoys traveling and being
near his family.
Vida is past president o f the
Woman's Club of Sanford Inc.,
past District VII director o f the
Florida Federation of Wom en's
Clubs and past president o f the
Ixora Garden Club. Both are
active in Central Baptist
Church.
The Smiths have a good time
and are apt to take off to the
mountains one week and the
beach the next. They are in
excellent health and thrive on
their devout Christian beliefs.
And they are deeply in love.
Annual Harvest Meditation offers a time to praise, give thanks
The
Annual
Harvest
Meditation was held in memory
o f its founder and dedicated
sponsors on Sunday. Nov. 28, at 5
p.m., at St. I’aul Missionary
Baptist Church.
Choir N o. One, under the
leadership o f Choir President
................... ......... I ) o r o I h y
B r o w n Curry, pre
sented this
hour
of
m ed ita tio n
to the late
Julia
Ray
Merritt,
Margaret D.
O live r and
A n n y e
M arva
Mills, musi
cian
for
Choir
No.
One.
Harvest time is a time, a sea
son, to meditate, give thanks,
and rejoice. Many nations, peo
ple o f the world show their grat
itude to God for sparing them to
witness another season.
This idea was set forth one
score and nine years ago, when
the late |ulia Ray Merritt and
Choir No. One members, church
family and the community
joined in a spiritual service
Hawkins
called "The I larvest Meditation
I lour," a Christmas get-together
to worship, meditate and give
thanks, be joyful, give praise and
love to God.
Musical Meditation Moments
were rendered by Earl E. Minott
at the console and Roberta
Harper at the piano.
Musical rendition by the MassChoir of St. Paul.
Presiding was Queen E. Jones,
w h o directed this informative
spirit-filled hour.
Vivian H. Bowden led the
Moment o f Memory in honor of
all deceased members of Choir
No
One and the recently
deceased Margaret D. Oliver.
Torch bearers Minnie Phillips
and Annie Bookman lit a candle
in honor of the tw o deceased
members. The favorite song o f
the late Sister Oliver "H ave Your
Way, Lord" was sang by
Sheralyn J. Polk.
Attribute words of wisdom in
honor o f Sister Oliver was given
by her niece Plossie D. Tennon.
Musical
rendition
by
the
Chordetts.
Highlighting the evening o f
praise was Tajiri School o f
Performing Arts and Academics,
under the direction of Patricia
Merritt Whatly. The group
opened their presentation .with
"H igh w a y to Heaven." This
encore production was given by
25 students of the School o f
Performing Arts I wo-2(XK) class
es.
Presidential
observations
were made by Dorothy BrownCurry. She presented gifts o f
thanks and appreciation to musi
cians, Minott, Harper, ami
Secretary Bookman, ( he family
o f Sister O liver received the
plaque in honor o f her leader
ship and her memory. Loman
O liver Jr. and Taye O liver
Henderson accepted the honor.
Closing words were given by
Pastor Albert Covington.
A Thanksgiving Program was
presented by the students o f
N ew Life Christian Academy on
Wednesday, Nov. 24. Musical
selections were "Lord, Prepare
M e," "You are Awesome," "1
Sing Praises," "1 Have the Joy,"
"Thanks Thanks," "I Will Bless
Thee O Lord," "Father We Thank
Thee," and "This is the Day."
Alyssia Pierce and Alan Green
said the 100th Psalm; Ebony
Herald photo by Marva Hawkins
Cart P urd y, ce n te r, p re s e n ts a c h e c k to R u b y Battio a s T h e lm a M ik e lo o k s on .
Poyser
said the Welcome;
Pledges w ere made
to the
American, Christian, and Bible
flags. Poems and prayers were
recited by the students. After
remarks by Pastor
Ronald
Merthie, the students
had a
healthy and delirious lunch with
*
their parents and family,
•» •••
Thanksgiving came early at
the Good Samaritan 1lome. Carl
R. Purdy of Raphael's Realm Art
Gallery & Collectibles presented
a check to Thelma N. M ike and
See M arva, Page 4C
�* i \
4C •Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. December 5.1999
Life Style
Doris
K a y H am w alk s am ong angels
Continued from F ife SC
& l
church events that had others
seeking the specialty recipe. But
her favorite pastime has always
been travel. Frieda has traveled
on numerous tours to exotic and
faraway places.
Hosts for the open house were
Frieda's tw o children and their
spouses, Shirley and John
Maddox o f Orlando, and Bill
and Nancy Tyre o f Atlanta. She
has Five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
For the occasion. Frieda chose
a black and gold suit comple
mented with a white carnation
corsage tinged in gold.
Guests were seated at tables,
overlaid w ith mauve-colored
cloths, and centered with run
ners o f fem and bougainvillea
The main refreshment table held
the punch bowl and a variety of
catered party foods including an
assortment o f tea sandwiches,
deviled eggs, mini puffs stuffed
with chicken salad, chicken
wings, meatballs, assorted cook
ies and bars, Mexican dip (made
by daughter Shirley) and a veg
etable tray (made by grand
daughter Tari OToole).
A nearby round table, covered
in lavender with matching nap
kins, held
the beautifully
embossed three-tiered birthday
cake. Grccian-style columns sep
arated the tiers with mauve,
purple and yellow flowers
accenting each layer. Assisting
with the serving and pouring
were:
Linda
Robb,
Lucy
Fitzgerald, Edith Myers and
Nancy Terwillegcr.
A special guest was Ruth
Reed, 99, Frieda's sister from
Melrose, w ho was accompanied
by her son, Gilbert Reed, and
Frieda's sister-in-law, Lorcne
Minder, w ife of Frieda's late
brother, John Minder. Also
attending were: Lois Tyre,
Frieda's sister-in-law and her
daughter,
Denise
Barnett,
Gainesville, and Pat and George
Harris, grandparents o f the vio
linist, also o f Gainesville.
HorsM prioto by Tommy Vincent
Quest speaker Kathy KrasnoR (center) and hostesses, Charlotte Knowles
(right) and Elisabeth Boyd (left) at the December Literary Group meeting.
era." "H arry's H oliday Hits"
includes a Hanukah celebration,
as well as a “ lovely Spanish sur
prise" Valerie said. Dancers from
" A Chorus Line" dance their way
into a Christmas theme and wait
until you see tap dancers on
crutches.
Holiday spirits will soar when
Harry arrives on the scene with
his rhymes and rhythms. Every
child in the audience can count
on a gift, as w ell as candy.
Following the show, lots o f good
ies w ill be served at the party for
all patrons attending the 1 hour
and 20 minute performance.
BGS directors Miriam Rye
Doktor and Valerie Rye Weld
have surpassed last year's pre
sentation with changes and addi
tions. Valerie said, "The produc
tion features more beautiful
choreography, lilting music,
impressive dancing and glam
orous costumes."
Longtim e
patrons w ill agree that the BGS
performances
are
more
Broadway than ballet.
The non-profit dance compa
ny is supported by the communi
ty. Tickets are on sale at the door
for $8 or may be purchased in
advance by calling 407-323-1900.
Rowell
Kay Ham and one of har many angel items.
Kay keeps about 20 angels at
w ork which she changes out
occasionally. She got into angel
collecting before the recent
craze. It was more fun hunting
for angels five years ago. N ow
the hunt is more o f a challenge.
It's hard to find something d if
ferent or unique with all o f the
items out there now.
Kay has done well in her col
lecting. She has almost anything
you can imagine with an angel
on it. She has over 120 angel
pins.- She also has angel pens
and pencils, angel earrings and
other types o f jewelry, clothing,
shoes, books, lamps, rugs, cur
tains, placcmats and more.
Joining the Angel Collector's
Club expanded, not only Kay's
Ruby N. Battle, administrators o f
the Good Samaritan Home.
This donation was presented
in memory o f the late Gertrude
V. Berrien w ho recently passed.
Berrien was the grandmother
o f Carl and will be remembered
by the Purdy family o f L ik e
Mary.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lorenzo
(Sherlyn) Polk, welcomed their
daughter
Kim
Brinson
of
Alabama for a brief visit over the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pringle Sr.
enjoyed Thanksgiving weekend
with their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. (Rachel)
Pringle Jr. o f Arizona.
Crooms Academ y Classes
Reunion 1931-1949. The theme is
the
"Croom s
Academy
angel collection, but her circle o f
friends. With the club, she has
made friends she never w ould
have met without the club. And
she's been places she never
would have been. In September,
Kay went to the club's conven
tion in Niagara Falls, N e w York.
There were over 200 fellow col
lectors at the convention. Mary
Matthews, one o f the clubs co
founders, is always coming up
with great activities that every
one can participate in. Currently,
Kay is looking into getting a
website going for the club. If
you're interested in joining the
Angel Collector's Club, you can
just call Kay at 407-331-0177. As
Vice President, she's in charge o f
membership.
LakeSide Fellowship
A United Methodist Community
---- Presents------
'</! Christmas tte Candlelight Worship Service
Marva
Continued from Page 3C
Join 'Harry's Happy
Holiday Hits'
Patrons o f Ballet Guild of
Sanford-Seminole w ill be just
w ild about “ Harry's Happy
Holiday Hits,“ when the origi
nal extravaganza debuts Dec. 11,
at 8 p.m. in the Winter Springs
Performing Arts Theatre at
Winter Springs High School.
Designed as a delightful fami
ly happening, the performance
is more than a dazzling dance
review, it's an inviting holiday
party — and you're invited.
There w ill be seven Santas,
elves, snow scenes, wooden sol
diers and excerpts from "The
Nutcracker" to include the
"Sugar Plum Fairy."
The Guild has been in
rehearsal for the past four
months for what director Valerie
Weld calls the "most spirted and
special holiday production in 32
years with a cast of 45 perform-
Literary Group view s English
gardens
Charlotte
Knowles
and
Elisabeth Boyd w ere co-host
esses at the Knowles home for
the December meeting of the
Literary Group o f the Sanford
Woman's Club. Guests enjoyed a
potpourri of delicious refresh
ments before President Fran
Morton greeted those attending
and presided over a brief busi
ness meeting.
Guest speaker was Kathy
Krasnoff who presented a slide
review of a tour of English gar
dens she conducetd last spring
for a group o f Sanfordites. The
program featured Beth Chatto's
Garden in London, Chelsea
Flower Show, Kew Gardens and
gardens at Hampton Court as
well as other London sites.
Stella Oritt shared an article
written by her daughter Liz, a
N ew
York journalist, that
appeared in a N ew York newspa
per. The article featured an inter
view, by Liz, with Susan Isaacs,
author o f "Comprising Position,"
about the numbers o f hate
groups that exist in western
America.
We may not know what the
hierarchy o f real angels is, but
for the Angel Collector’s Club of
America, It's a little like the gov
ernment. There's a President, a
Vice President, a Treasurer, etc...
Recently,
Lake
Mary
Elementary's ow n Kay Ham
was elected Vice President o f the
Club.
Kay Ham is the FTE (Full
Tim e Equivalency) Clerk at
Lake Mary Elementary. She has
worked at
the school
for 3 years.
She's been
with
the
county for
over
9
years. Kay
says
she
loves work
ing at Lake
Mary
M a r y
Elementary.
#
# # # # The school
is like a
family to her now.
The Angel Collector's Club of
Am erica is an international
organization with more than 900
members all over the world. It
has been in existence for 23
years. Kay has been a member
since 1989. Before joining the
club, Kay had a what she says
was a small collection of about
tw o hundred. N o w she has
about two thousand. That two
thousand includes 965 angel
ornaments (none are the same).
Each year, Kay has two
Christmas trees, a regular one
and an angel one.
Kay also has a miniature
w ooden Christmas tree with
German wooden angels on it
that stays up all year round. In
addition to her regular collec
tion, Kay lias 40 albums full o f
angel stickers, napkins, gift tags,
anything and everything paper
that has an angel on it.
ut the Luke M a r y High School Auditorium
Friday, D ecem ber 24, at 6:30 p.m.
Graduates Celebrate Excellence
Marching
Toward
the
Millennium."
Sunday, Dec. 26, 5 p.m. Vesper Service, N ew Life Word
Center, 1311 Oak Ave.
7 p.m. - Reacquaintance at the
Elks Lodge, 619 Cypress Ave.
Monday, Dec. 27, 6 p.m. Banquet at the Sanford C ivic
Center
Tuesday, Dec. 28, 11 a.m. Rivership Romance Cruise
7 p.m. - Classes party at the
Elks Lodge
Wednesday, Dec. 29 - Tour trip
to Daytona Beach. Visit the
Graves o f the Crooms Lunch
dutch treat.
Thursday, Dec. 30, It a.m. Class fish fry at the Elks Lodge
Contact Reunion Coordinator
Katie Robinson Burke at (407)
322-1628 or
Co-coordinator
Kathryn Joseph Alexander at
(407) 323-6366.
All are Welcome!
Census 2000 is building
partnerships at every stage of
the process. Census needs
strong partnerships to help
accomplish the goal of a com
plete census.
For nunc information please call our office at:
407 3306560
or viiit us on the web at:
www.lakctitiefellowrhip.net
USE A NET"
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, December 05, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b41146ec4a09aa00beddd1da3b806e43.pdf
d4a9beb1638221bc9a34b91e69528d71
PDF Text
Text
FRIDAY
December 3. 1999
92nd Year, No. 71
(407) 322-2611
Sanford. FL
50 Cents
Serving
1 W ea th er
. Sanford, Casselberry,
Since 1908
Ifo WWTIN6 A LETTERID
MRS. CLAU5.1 DON'TTHINK
SHE 6CTSEN006M CREOT.
V
I
Dec. 3
22 shopping
days to Christmas
Seminole County Solid
Waste Division Holiday
Operating Schedule
Seminole County's Solid
Waste Division has provided
the schedule below to assist
customers in unicorporatcd
I Seminole County in planning
, | for disposal activities during
the holiday season. For more
information, call the county's
Customer Service Line at 665
2260.
Christmas Trees will be col1 * lccted at curbside (unincor
porated county areas only)
during the following periods:
Dec. 29 through Jan. 19,2000
People not residing in the
unincorporated areas of the
I county should contact their
respective cities for holiday
collection information:
Longwood
(260-3480),
Oviedo (977-6000), Sanford
(302-9414),, Lake Mary (324
3000).
Fall softball
nearing end
Partly
Cloudy
High: 70
Low: 48
■ Lake Mary. Longwood.
: Oviedo, WinterSprings
| and Seminole County
TODAY'S HISTORY: On this
day In 1922. the film T he Toll
of the Sea,’ in technicolor, had
its premiere at New York City's
Rialto Theater.
On this day in 1966, Lew
Aldndor (Kareem AbdulJabbar) played his first college
game with the UCLA team,
scoring 56 points.
On this day in 1991. Bobby
Bonilla signed a five-year, $29
million dollar contract with the
New York Mets.
TODAY S BIRTHDAYS:
Gilbert Stuart (1755-1828),
painter; Joseph Conrad (1S571924), writer; Jean-Luc
Godard (1930-). film director, is
69; Andy Williams (1930-),
singer, is 69; Ozzy Osbourne
(1948-), singer, Is 51; Katarina
Witt (1965-), figure skater, is
34.
TODAY S SPORTS: On this
day in 1970, Billy Backus won
the welterweight title by knock
ing out champion Jose
Napoles in the fourth round.
TODAY S QUOTE: ’All ambi
tions are lawful except those
which climb upward on the
miseries or credulities of
mankind.* — Joseph Conrad
TODAY’S MOON: Between
last quarter (Nov. 29) and new
moon (Dec. 7).
O 1999 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
□ Index
Classified......... 4B-0B
Comics .................OB
C ro ssw o rd ............ SB
Dear A b b y ............ OA
O bitu aries............ 3A
P e o p l e ..........................q a
P o lic e L o g .................3A
R e lig io n .........4A-5A
S p o r t s ..............1B-3B
Horoscope ........... QB
Winning
Numbers
2A
3A
Faulty trusses to blame for roof collapse
------------ Truss manufacturer failed to follow
LAKE MARY — Preliminary reports
designs, used poor materials
indicate that improperly manufactured
Staff Writer
trusses were the cause of a roof collapse
at the new Lake Mary Park and Facilities
Building.
The roof collapsed about 2 p.m.
Saturday at the Rantoul Lane facility,
injury four construction workers.
The preliminary report by city archi
tect T. Cray Frazier, president of TGF
Architects of Lake Mary, found differ
ences between the truss engineering
shop drawings and the existing trusses at
(hi*
lifn
the site.
“These include changes in the metal
plate connector size, and changes in the
bottom chord of the scissors trusses from
2X6 to 2X4 members," the report said.
At the time of the collapse on
Saturday, the trusses had been erected
and attached to the masonry walls. The
a
m ■ ■.
:
plywood roof decking was beginning to
be installed, but not yet nailed down
except for a few nails, said City Manager
John Litton.
Authorities said the four construction
workers were on the roof fn the 5,600square-foot building at the time of the
_l.___
Y o u n g a rtis t at w o rk
collapse.
TVvo workers received hospital treat
ment for ankle injuries, city officials said.
Litton estimated that had the collapse
occurred Monday through Friday, ten
construction workers might have been at
the site.
"But for the grace of God this did not
happen on a Monday through Friday,"
said Lake Mary Mayor David Mealor.
The site had not yet been inspected
when the roof collapsed. Frazier said that
the work would have been iaspected this
week.
See Roof, Page 2A
Robberies plague
Seminole, Volusia
county businesses
Authorities
believe many of
the incidents are
related
/
T o d a y is ...
Friday, Dec. 3,1999
Today is the 337th day of
1999 and the 72nd day of fall.
Lottery
Dohsa BunkJey concentrates as she puts the finishing touches on a reindeer p a in t in g ^ ^ M t ^ e T ^ ^ b o r o
hS
Slor iHumanity
S Z ! TThrift
h n ^Store.
? 9 PUThe
| “ students
8,iC ab,l,t'e810
WOfK
Pa<n,ing
80aSonal
Habitat
were lead by
arlby
teacher
Sue
Dietrich.art 00 th0 windows °»Ihe
Youngsters, adults rally for derby
By Nick Pfelfauf__________
S taff W riter
SANFORD - Folks in the
Sanford Parks and Recreation
personnel are hoping for warm
weather tomorrow in anticipa
tion for the Central Florida Soap
_Box _Derby
. All American Rally, at
Sanford’s Derby Park.
The event is co-sponsored by
the department and the Pillow
and Peterson Families and is
open to people of all ages, as
spectators as well as partici
pants.
"
Action starts with a race at 8
a.m. with Stock, Superstock and
Master division cars racing
down the track, manned by past,
present and future Soap Box
Derby youth.
But for others who may be
See Derby, Page J A
was robbed at gun-point late
Wednesday, with an estimated
$2,600 in cash and a victim's car
stolen. Another $500 to $700
was stolen from a Dunkin'
Donuts. Both businesses are
located along SR 436.
In addition, a resident of the
By Bill K « m i
_________ Ravens Crossing apartment
Staff Writer
complex lost $300 in valuables
while being held up at gun
Investigators are looking into point.
whether recent robberies that
"We are asking residents to
have occurred fn Seminole ami
be aware of their surround
Volusia counties may be related. ings," said Kristen Bates,
The suspects in at least six
spokesperson for the Altamonte
robberies or attempted rob
Springs Police Department.
beries in Altamonte Springs,
"Keep your keys in your hand,
Longwood and Deltona this
and park in well lit areas. If you
week have similar descriptions.
see someone who appears sus
Many of the robberies have
picious, call the police."
occurred along bustling roads
On Tuesday in Longwood, a
such as State Roads 436 or 434,
guest at a Kamada Inn along SR
as well as near lnterstate-1 exit
434 lost cash and a room key in
ramps, authorities said.
a robbery. The suspect had a
Seven robberies or attempted
similar decriptions to those
robberies have taken place in
involved in robberies in
Altamonte Springs since
Altamonte Springs and Volusia
Tuesday. Three robberies
County.
occurred Wednesday night and
On the same night, two sepa
early Thursday morning that
rate robbery attempts that weninvestigators suspect may be
made within five minutes of
related, because the suspects
each other failed in Deltona.
have similar descriptions.
Both incidents occurred on
An Olive Garden restaurant
See Robberies, Page 4 A
County municipalities
kick off holiday
activities tonight
From Staff Reports
This is the traditional week
end for cities to begin the holi
day season with tree lighting
ceremonies and other events.
Although reported previously
in the Herald, the following list
of events and activities is pre
sented as a last-minute
reminder.
• SANFORD - "Light Up
Sanford"
sponsored
by
Sanford Main Street will begin
at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, in
Magnolia Square in down
town Sanford, ushering in the
official holiday lighting of the
downtown
historic area
Entertainment will be at vari
ous points downtown, and
most stores will be open.
The three day long annual
Sanford Historic Trust Holiday
Home Tour runs for the entire
weekend, and The SanfordSeminole
Chamber
of
Commerce will hold the Lake
Monroe Christmas
Boat
Parade along the shore of Lake
Monroe Sunday beginning at 7
p.m.
• LAKE MARY - "Holiday
In The Park", the official city
tree lighting will take place
Saturday, Dec. 4
at the
amphitheater, immediately
south of the Lake Mary City
Hall, from 5 until 7:30 p.m. Hie
mayor and city commissioners
will be on hand, along with
representatives from various
organizations who will be
singing traditional Christmas
carols.
• ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The "Celebration of Holiday
Lights" will be held at Cranes
Roost, beginning Saturday
See Activities, Page 2A
-
Good deeds not obsolete for some
By Nicole King
H erald Intern
SANFORD — Mac Bowers
was in a panic.
He was set to leave on a busi
ness trip to Jacksonville when he
realized his wallet was missing.
He started mentally checking off
everything inside it: credit
cards, several forms of ID, his
veteran's card and more than
$250 in cash.
He worried he wouldn't get
his wallet back, or, that if he did,
some or all of his money and
credit cards would be gone.
On top of that. Thanksgiving
was just around the comer and
he knew his family was coming
for the holiday.
He left for his trip worrying.
He knew he had left it in a local
restaurant, and Bowers had a
good idea of the nature of peo
ple these days. He thought his
wallet was gone forever because
no one could possibly be honest
enough not to touch the money
inside.
Or so he thought.
Herald photo by Tommy Vlnc.nt
Lorna Ferguson and Hugh Thompson of Barristers relumed a wallet to Mac
Bowers. To Bowers relief, all of his cash, credit cards and personal papers
were still in the wallet.
"He came in and ordered two wallet.
iced teas to go, then he left it on
Thompson asked Ferguson if
the bar," recalled Barristers' the wallet had any money in it
employee Loma Ferguson, who and Ferguson said she didn't
was working a double the night know. When Thompson looked
she found the wallet.
inside the wallet, he saw that it
When Ferguson left that did.
evening, she told Hugh
"I opened it up and said
Thompson, owner of Barristers, somebody's missing a lot of
that a gentlemen had lost his See Deeds, Page 3A
�M H M B I
2 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. December 2, 1999
ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Florida Weather
accuweathar.com
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Saturday
Tonight
S unday
M onday
Tue sd a y
• am. 10 am.
Noon
2 pm. 4 pm
1A lor. H M m t *■7.IfeMK Ml H * *0*. Wj H*
Partly sunny and
more pleasant
Partly doudy
Almanac
Sanford through Yesterday
Regional W eather
Sun and Moon
Florida: Parity cloudy and seasonable tonight Plenty of
sunshine tomorrow with a pleasantly warm afternoon.
S in a i lort|^T^ )^ i i................. 527 p.iti
Srmrtse Saturday ..................7:03 a m.
M o e M ito d a y '........................3 0 7 a m
Moonset today..........— ......... 3 08 p m.
Georgia: Partly cloudy with areas ol fog forming tonight.
Parity sunny and quite warm tomorrow
Temperature
I: Partly cloudy tonight. Partly sunny tomon
it a small chance of a shower or thunderAlabama: Partly cloudy and milder tonight Increasing
clouds tomorrow with just a slight chance of a shower
late or at night
South Carolina: Parity cloudy and mUd tonight. Partly
tunny and pleasantly warm tomorrow
Precipitation
Year to dale — ....
I as! year to date ....
Iformal year to data
Mote f » n p a n »>t* * tn la M M f»yi
Regional Cities
Tides
^
®
O
0
3
Dec 7
Dec 15
Dec 22
Doc 29
TMat lor Daytona Baach Ihoraa, Sunfiow Pltr
Tomorrow
11:32am
0 3 It
First Low
5 22 am.
4 3ft
{* » « H J f
11:39 pm.
0 2 ft
529 p.m.
4 0ft
Sunday
12:18 p.m.
0 3 ft
gg}a
6 06 a m
4.4 ft
Socond Low
none
6:12 pm.
4.0ft
Second High
is s fe
Tomorrow’s National W eather
48.49*
48 TT
National Cities
A l maps, forecasts
and data provided by
AccuWeether, Inc. O l 999
Louisiana: Mostly cloudy with a few showers or thun
derstorms tonight Cloudy again tomorrow with a lew
more showers.
W Palm Ben
71 ft
World Cities
SLUMS * ■
Saft Lake Cfty
Sana Fa
Detroa
Ei Paso
=SH»rfts
Weather (W):
vuum
Parity sunny with
low humidity.
56 47 c 52 40
r
Naafwda
50 26 s 56 27 s
New Ortaana
5
-10 c 9
-3 an
NewtokCfty
»- sunny, pe parity cloudy, C-doudy. ah-thowers.
80 51 r
38 20 s
35 13 pc
71 51 c 58 43 r
Topeka
49
78 60 pc 66 50 r
Tucson
60
60 48 c 82 42 c
WMttogkn.DC
64
t thunderstorms, r-rain. sf-snow flumes, en-snow. i
52 34 c
40 22 a
41 15 s
43 C
32 s
48 pe
ce
Continued from P i | s LA
*^
‘ W b r l d ’ sf
& F W *
* Visit our webilts at www.p9aripalnt.con1
1220E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte S p rin g s ^
% December 3-4-5
ss*
Frl-Sat-Sun
k f k 'k 'k 'k
Tent Sale Hours
$$
Friday & Saturday
Sunday
10am to 6pm
S tore hours will be
the s a m e .
Prices Marked...Everythlng Under
the Tent & On The Sidewalk!
SAVE
S$
Be Sure To lfook
For All Tne
Great Specials
In Every
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4 Great Gifts Ideas*Spray Paint
Foamboard
Flowers
Jewelry Findings
Tempra Paint
Portfolios
Easels
A rt Sets
Framed Art
Giftware
Winsor & Newton Paint
Canvas
Grumbacher
to airbrush or need hints *
to become better...
f /
S s tU fd S V
Glassware
Decorative Dishware
Memory Books
Photo Albums
Bucilla Needle Craft
Fabric Acrylic Paint
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Manakins
Brush Sets
Frames
Tubes Watercoior
P lu s m u c h , m u c h m ore!!
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Do NOf Miss This!
Your Holiday Decorations
"The truss's would have
been removed after what we
would have found in the
inspection," Frazier said.
The report said that the caus
es of the truss failure may
include truss bottom chord fail
ure, web failure, connection
plate installation failure, or
inadequate vertical bracing.
Some of the lumber grades
did not match the truss dia
gram*.
"We observed several wood
members, primarily the web
»
members, that were of suspect i
quality, including weathered
I
pieces, large knots, and large
areas of cross section reduction
which extended into some of /
the connection areas," the
report said.
)
The engineering truss shop t
drawings specified 1X4 "T-brac- i
ing" to be installed on many of
the web members, and at some
locations horizontal web brae- )
ing. According to the report,
f
inspectors so far have not
,
found either type of bracing
•
present on any of the trusses
examined.
Truss anchorage also does
not appear to comply with con
tract designs, the report said.
The report recommends that .
the entire roof truss package be ,
re-built, and that qualifications ,
and quality-control inspection
procedures be reviewed. In
addition, the report recom
mends re-engineering the truss
design package.
y
No target date has been set
for resuming construction.
City officials said Fruland
and Cox in Orlando performed
design work on the project, out- *f
lining the criteria for the truss- }
es. The contractor is Doug Koss
Construction Services, and the *
subcontractor is Central Florida
Lumber.
A c tiv itie s -------C o n t in u e d f ro m P a ge 1 A
from 5 until 8 p.m. Events con
nected with the celebration will
continue through New Years.
Entertainment
will
begin
Saturday at 5 p.m., with official
lighting at 6 p.m.
• LONGWOOD - The official
Christmas tree lighting ceremo
ny will be held Saturday from 4
until 6 p.m., at the intersection
of Wilma Street and Warren
Avenue
in
downtown
Longwood. A sing-a-long will
also be held.
�Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday. December 3,1999 - M
Here are some lists you
may have missed
Today, let's have some fun.
No controversies. Time's run
ning out for the century, and
there arc a few Top Ten lists that
need to be addressed. Who do
you suppose arc the 20th
Century's most infectious
laughers, most loyal sidekicks,
most-fun-at-a party,
most beloved and
most all-but-forgotten?
Steve Allen's the
choice as best laugher.
A number of comedi
ans — Louie Nye, Don
Knotts, Shelly Berman
and others — asked
Steve Allen to be on
the laugh tracks for
their recordings. His
genuinely glad
chortling remains in a
league of its own.
Listen for Allen's comely wife,
Jayne Meadows; she can laugh,
too.
The laughing Top ten would
go: 1. Steve Allen; 2. Basketball's
grinning giant. Bill Russell; 3.
Mei Blanc as Woody
Woodpecker; 4. Goldie Hawn
on Laugh I;. 5. The Great
Gildersleeve; 6. Santa Claus. Ho
Ho Ho; 7. Ed McMahon. More
Ho Ho Ho; 8. Bette Davis. 9.
Phyllis Diller; 10. Mortimer
Snerd. "Yep. Yep. That's right,
Bergen.”
Tonto tops our list of faithful
sidekicks. The Lone Ranger
couldn't have found a more
faithful and brave companion.
The B Westerns featured a num
ber of loyal sidekicks • Gabby
Hayes, Fuzzy St. John, Andy
Devine (Jingles) to
name a few. Tonto
(Jay Silvcrheels) gets
the nod, Kimosabe.
Sidekicks go this
way: 1. Tonto; 2. Art
Carney; 3. Grade
Allen/Georgc Bums
(take your pick); 4. Ed
McMahon (is this guy
on every list?); 5.
Taton; 6. Dennis
Weaver as Chester; 7.
Robin; 8. Bamie
Rubble; 9. Ann Hechc;
10. Santa's elves.
Now, say you're having a
party and you want some really
fun guests. That means you
invite? Well, this requires plenty
of imagination. Most of us can
only imagine what it would be
like to have a really fun party
attended by some really fun
people. If Peter Seilers were
alive, he’d be No. 1 or higher.
But, we'll stick to living guests.
Guest No. 1 is Jimmy Buffett;
Hey, we said party; 2. Whoppie
Goldberg; 3. George W. Bush
(when he was younger); 4.
Robin Williams; 5. Vanessa
Williams; 6. Snoopy; 7. The
Rockettes; 8. Bill Murray; 9. The
Lady's man (Tim Meadows); 10.
Ruth BuzzL
As for the most beloved peo
ple of the past century, how
could anyone not list Princess
Di? She's No. 10 just for helping
embarrass the Royals. No. 1
could be Ludlle Ball. Everyone
loved Lucy; 2. Sara Lee.
Everyone loves Sara Lee; 3.
Mother Teresa; 4. Louis
Armstrong; 5. Babe Ruth; 6. Will
Rogers; 7. Franklin Roosevelt; 8.
Eleanor Roosevelt; 9. Ronald
Reagan; 10. The previously
mentioned, Princess Di.
Our final list is for the centu
ry's most dueless/perhaps
annoying characters. From the
several thousand who made
the award necessary, we have
chosen not 10 but a baker's
dozen (13). The winner is Linda
Tripp; 2. Pete Rose; 3. Kathie
Lee Gifford; 4. Tanya Harding;
5. The Artist Formerly Known
as Prince; 6. The artist who
painted elephant dung on the
Blessed Virgin; 7. David Spade;
9. Pat Buchanan; 10. Shaq; 11.
Cher; 12. Fabio; 13. Anybody
else without a second name.
Casselberry - Glenn A. Ricci,
44, of 273 Hill Street, Casselberry
was stopped by Casselberry
Police Officers at 2"20 a.m. on
Decmebcr 2. Charged with DUI.
Casselberry - James Robert
Vance III, 43, transient, was
stopped by Casselberry Police
Officers at 6:58 p.m. on December
1. Charged with DUI, Careless
Driving,
Giving
False
Information.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF
Sanford - Sandy Lee Coleman,
25,2545 S. Palmetto Ave, Sanford,
was arrested at 12:30 a.m on
December 1 by Sanford Police
Officers. Charged with Criminal
Mischief.
ROBERT E DeWITT
Robert E DeWtt, 77, Elliott
Street, Sanford, died Wednesday,
Dec. 1, 1999. Bom in Delaware,
Ohio, he moved to Central
Florida from St. Petersburg in
1977. He was an equipment
operator for Seminole County, a
member of Sanford American
Legion Post 53, and a veteran of
the US. Navy. He was a profes
sional entertainer, serving as
lead guitarist for Tex Williams
for 3 1 /2 years.
Survivors include wife, Ellen
DcWitt, Sanford; son, Rick
Jackson, Bradenton; daughters,
Patricia Jackson, Sanford, and
other daughters; five grandchil
dren; five great-grandchildren.
Baidwin-Fairchlld-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, in charge of
arrangements.
FRANK FLOWER DONALD
Donald Frank Flowers, 58,
Redwing Drive, Lake Mary, died
Wednesday, Dec. 1,1999. Bom in
Defiance, Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida in 1981. He was
President of Scales and Labels
Deeds -------------ContlaM d from Pag* 1A
money," Thompson said. "When
he didn't come in (that night), I
thought he might not realize
where he had lost it."
He looked at the driver's
license inside and saw that it list
ed a post office box.
He called information for a
phone number for Bowers. There
was a Mac Bowers listed, but it
wasn't the right one. Thompson
planned to go to the post office
the next day and put a note in
Bowers' box
He decided to take the wallet
home with him for the night,
fearing to leave it overnight in
the restaurant.
"All I did was baby-sit the
dam thing," Thompson said. "I
didn't know anything about this
man, and I thought maybe it was
his car payment, or his rent.
When you don't have a lot of
money, you miss what you mis
place."
When he returned from his
trip, Bowers made a quick phone
call to the restaurant and discov
ered, to his surprise, that the
wallet had been found and the
money was still in it He went by
later that day and picked it up.
"When I got it back, it was tike
a prayer answered,” he said.
Bowers thought Thompson
should be rewarded for return
ing the wallet, but Thompson
wouldn't take any money.
Bowers said Thompson told
him, "It's my job to run a
respectable business."
He did talk Ferguson into
accepting a $20 bill for her hon
esty, but she later gave it to a
man who said he needed money
for a taxi to get home.
Bowers said the experience
taught him that there arc still
honest people in the world.
"As a business man, I didn't
think there were any left," he
said.
After opening 11 weeks ago,
Barristers' business has been
slow. Thompson hopes the
restaurant's good deed will pay
off.
"I'm just glad to do it for the
guy," he said. "A little good
karma goes a long way."
Recreation Director Mike Kirby
said the Marine Corps will be
on hand to accept the toys, help
supervise the activities, and
perhaps become participants as
well.
Admission is free to the
public, but Kirby said specta
tors arc also being asked to
donate one of the toys for the
Marine Corps drive.
„For,Uie-yoiingster»' races,
h a v e a lre a d y reg istered is one
icllti* runs will be allowed
unwrapped toy (value of $20 or as early as 7 a.m. For the
more) per car, which will go to adults, the practice runs will
Toys for Tots. Parks and begin at noon, with the compe
tition to get underway at
approximately 1: p.m. Prizes
will be awarded to the top fin
ishers.
Kirby sees the event as
fun for ail, as well as an
excellent way in which to par
ticipate in the Toys for Tots
campaign.
For additional information
on the race, directions to Derby
Park, or the Toys for Tots drive,
phone the city recreation
departm ent at 407-330-5798.
Mike Nelman serves as face
director.
D e rb y
arrested by Sheriff's Office
Deputies at 7:30 p.m. on
December 1. Charged with Sale
of heroin, sale of cannabis, pos
session of drug paraphernalia.
Oviedo - Clifton Gene Harris,
23,1704 Mira Court, Oviedo, was
arrested at 7:30 p.m. on
December 1 by Sheriff's Office
Deputies. Charged with sale of
cannabis, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
BATTERY/DOMEST1C
VIOLENCE
Sanford - Raul Perez, 38, 9000
E. Airport Blvd. Sanford, was
BURGLARY/GRAND THEFT
arrested at 9:35 p.m. on
Sanford • Richard E Huguley,
December 1. by Sanford Police
Officers.
Charged
with 37,2205 S. Park Ave. Sanford, was
Battery/Domcstic Violence.
arrested by Sanford Police
Officers. Charged with Burglary
DRUGS
to Structure while armed, Grand
Oviedo - Heather Fawn Sears, Theft of Property, Grand Theft of
21,1704 Mira Court, Oviedo, was FireArm (22-caliber Marlin Rifle.)
Coatlaaed from Pag* 1A
frustrated pit crew members,
parents, or adults who often
wanted to drive one of those
cars, the second race ought to
be a lulu. It will feature adults
only (age 18 and over) with
some prominent personalities
squeezing into the cars and
having an opportunity to show
off.
The fee for drivers who
J o in J o w n .'
A three-year-old Winter
Springs girl who was sexually
assaulted by a friend of her
mother remains in stable condi
tion in the intensive care unit of
the Arnold Palmer Hospital for
Children and Women.
John Charles Rogers, 45, who
is a friend of the girl's mother, is
charged with sexual battery and
child abuse. He was arrested on
Nov. 21.
The child had been left in
Rogers' care while the mother
S h are Y our C h ristm as
continues th ro u g h
S atu rd ay , Dec. 15
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The new Lowes, at the intersec
tion of SR 436 and 434 in
Altamonte Springs will be the
Seminole County location for
the 14th annual Share Your
Christmas food drive. The
event, sponsored by WESH
Television,
began
on
Thanksgiving Day and will con
tinue through December 15.
On Dec. 15, WESH will
broadcast live from seven loca
tions in Central Florida, includ
ing the Altamonte Springs loca
tion, with all local donations
remaining in Seminole County,
to be distributed by the
Salvation Army in Sanford.
For additional information,
phone WESH, Channel 2 at 1800-TEL-WESH (835-9374).
accompanied another daughter
to a store on Nov. 20, according
to Winter Springs police.
Rogers was waiting outside
when the mother returned
home, and said the child had to
be taken to the hospital. The
child was transported to South
Seminole
Hospital
in
Longwood, then to Arnold
Palmer Hospital.
The child is in stable condition
in the intensive care unit, said
hospital spokesperson Michelle
s3 8 5 " °
O r a n g e City. FL
1-888-598-8662
24 Hr. S e r v i c e
Moody. However, state laws
prohibit Moody from elaborat
ing on the girl's injuries.
Rogers is being held without
bait at the Seminole County jail.
A spokesperson for the state
Department of Children and
Families said the Department
could not comment on details of
the case.
Rogers made an arraignment
appearance on Nov. 23 before
the Orange County Circuit
Court.
B urial C re m a tio n T r a n s p o r t O u t O f S ta te
$450
$ 1 ,4 9 5
$795
Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans
3 2 7 -1 5 0 0
4ic iI fn f
S
Hours: Tbes. - Fri. 12-6
r
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Sat. 10-5
(407) 332-7928
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Sex assualt victim in stable condition
By Bill Kama_______________
Staff Writer
Industry. He was Presbyterian.
He was active in Eagle Scouts in
Defiance, Ohio.
Survivors include wife,
Elaine; daughter, Ann Elizabeth
Flowers, Dayton, Ohio; sons,
David Frank Flowers, Dayton,
Donald Frank Flowers, Urbana,
Ohio; mother, Dm cilia Flowers,
Defiance; step son Christopher
Taylor, Lake Mary; five grand
children.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, in charge of
arrangements.
I m WWW-1 column ippran Man4ty
lhnm|h Sumtay In dw Saatnol* HrriU.
Police Log
DUI
Longwood • Louis E Aragona,
33, of 781 Longwood Drive,
Longwood, was stopped by
Seminole County
Sheriff's
Deputies on December 2.
Charged with DUI, Resisting
with Violence. Operating with
Suspended License.
Obituaries
Pra-LIt
100 Lights
100 LIGHTS
_______
Q 7 , 6’ Household
i 1 1 0 Extension cord
u
** £ * ? '- at.
PR O PAN E TAN KS
k;: (\fllM
fN jjg i
In Will,
y
50
I
Tank
6 Outlet Power Strip
2* 1* Tin
Including Tu
A m e riG a s
LONGWOOD
434 & 427
339-4883
amranmu
SANFORD
CASSELBERRY
207 E. 25th St. Wintar Park Dr.
321-0885
339-7365
__
___
' . I f / H A R D W AR E A n HARDWARE A d H A R D W AR E
ACE.
,HARDWARE £
H ARD W ARE ’«
�4 A •Seminole Herakl, Sanford. Florida •Friday. December 3. 1999
Religion
Utilizing gifts - here and beyond
There's an item in a recent
bulletin from Ascension
Lutheran Church in Casselberry
concerning Spirit-given gifts.
Ascension
.............
Lutheran's group
known as Stephen
Ministers has trained
to be aware and to uti
lize the Spirit-given
gifts of nurturing, car
ing and compassion.
These ministers also
meet twice monthly to
continue their educa
tion and to receive the
Russ
support and supervi
sion necessary in their
continued service to
others.
As told in 1 Corinthians 12:811, not everyone has the same
gift nor all the gifts:
“To one there is given
through the Spirit the message
of wisdom, to another the mes
sage of knowledge by the means
of the same spirit, to another
faith by the same Sprit, to
.............. another gifts of heal
ing by that one Spirit,
to another miraculous
powers, to another
prophecy, to another
distinguishing
between spirits, to
another speaking in
different tongues and
to another the inter
pretation of tongues.
“All these are the
work of the same
Spirit, and he gives
them to each one, just
as he determines."
There was a warning to the
Corinthians by St. Paul not to
use these Spirit-given gifts for
selfish advantage, as some in
the Corinthian community
White
apparently were doing. The gifts
were intended to build up the
members of the Christian com
munity then and now.
To those in the Stephen
Ministry at Ascension Lutheran
and to similar groups in church
es throughout Central Florida,
study and use of Spirit-given
gifts isn't a sometimes or season
exercise. While others get
caught up in Christmas shop
ping and gifts under a tree,
Spirit-gifted people concentrate
on fulfilling their ministry.
I believe there are far more
people using their Spirit-given
gifts than we read about in the
newspapers We list the mis
deeds of man far more than we
do their accomplishments • lest
they be athletes. I'm not aware
of a newspaper that runs a
Spirit-given gifts received and
rendered.
I remember many years ago
when a Jesuit teacher told me
that everyone who prayed for
Spirit-given gifts, would be sur
prised to know they already had
one. It was his way of telling me
I might not get the 1956
Thunderbird I was hoping to
get for Christmas.
I'm thinking about the mes
sage - and the teacher. He was a
scholastic at the time, studying
for the priesthood. He contin
ued to remember me and write
for more than 40 years. Wc lost
contact last year when both of
us moved.
The last time I saw Father
Frank, he was on a break from
his teaching at Loyola Catholic
High School in Baltimore. 1
Imagine Father and inspired
hundreds and hundreds of
young men. His was a special
gift - a Spirit-given one.
First Baptist Church o f Longwood C hristm as project is in the works
First Baptist Church of
Longwood is doing something
different for Christmas this year.
In the past, we've watched
churches sponsor various events
that incorporate the unique talents
I , • , and gifts of a few people. For
' instance, a Christmas cantata, liv
ing Christmas tree or live manger
scene.
While these events were always
well-attended and very much
appreciated by those who looked
on...they
actually
directly
involved only a small portion of
the church (those gifted with
musical abilities) and attendance
was limited to those who could fit
into the building.
This
year
will
be
different... unique,
interesting,
appealing. The church will spon
sor a "Walk Through Bethlehem"
again this the 5th year. In essence,
it involves building a replica of the
city of Bethlehem on the church
grounds with 32 different stations
or scenes. It will be "inhabited" by
Bible characters who "live out"
various scenes that may have
occurred at that first Christmas.
The "inhabitants" of this
Bethlehem will be church mem
bers and fricnds...not strangers or
actors, but the church family.
Because the original Bethlehem
had babies, children, young adults
and scniors...so will this one.
Everyone in our church family can
have a part
The church is now preparing
for a "visitor list" of people who
will
walk
through
Bethlehem...and we are now esti
mating between 12^)00 and 20,000
people from the Orlando area will
pass through the gates of the city.
As visitors are guided through
the dty in small groups they will
hear the story of the birth, life,
death and resurrection of
Bethlehem's most famous citi
zen...Jesus. Evangelism teams will
be prepared and on hand to lead
any of the Bethlehem guests to
faith in the Christ who was bom
there nearly two thousand years
ago.
Construction and costume
preparation
has
already
begun...the City will be in place by
early December and open to visi
tors for two weekends. Dates and
time are as follows:
WEEKEND ONE:
December 3 -Friday
6 to 9 pm
December 4 • Saturday 3 to 9 pm
December 5 - Sunday 3 to 9 pm
WEEKEND TWO:
December 10 • Friday 6 to 9 pm
December 11 - Saturday 3 to 9 pm
December 12 • Sunday 3 to 9 pm
asked, at gun-point, if anyone
had a vehicle in the parking loL
Deltona Boulevard, near an
Interstate-4 exit ramp.
Byrnes turned over a key to her
One robbery attempt was
teal 19% Kia Spoilage.
made in a NationsBank parking
The suspect, who is described
lot, the other in a Best Western
as 5 feet 5 inches tall, 145
Deltona Inn parking lot.
pounds, wearing black slacks
"Volusia County’ Sheriff's
and a white T-shirt left the
investigators are searching for
scene with another black male in
the gunman and consulting with the Kia, the police report said.
the Seminole County Sheriff's
At 1:24 a.m. on Thursday,
Office as well as the Altamonte
police responded to Dunkin'
Springs Police IX-partment,
Donuts at 635 E. State Road 436
in Altamonte Springs in refer
which reported similar offenses
Tuesday," said Volusia County
ence to an armed robbery by
Sheriff's Office spokesman Gary
four to five black males who left
Davidson.
the scene in a dark blue or black
Police responded to an armed Cadillac or Lincoln. An estimat
ed $500 to $700 was stolen, and
robbery and auto theft just
before 12 a.m. Wednesday at the police were unable to locate the
vehicle, the police report said.
Olive Garden in Altamonte
Springs, 300 West State Road
A black male apparently
showed the clerk a silver colored
436.
semi-automatic handgun and
At about 11:34 p.m., two
employees of Olive Garden were demanded money from the reg
each struck in the head and
ister. according to the police
ordered to sit down and be quiet report.
as they entered a restroom,
The black male is described in
according to the police report.
the police report as 18-21 years
old, with a goatee, nearly six feet
The black male suspect then
left both victims in the restroom
tall, weighing 160-180 pounds,
and entered the business office
and wearing a "Chicago Bulls"
where he struck a third employ cap tilted to the side with a blue
hooded seat shirt ripped across
ee, Wendy Bumes, 32, in the
head and ordered her to open
the stomach and khaki pants.
Witnesses said that a second
the safe, which she did. The sus
pect took an estimated $2,600 in
black male removed an
unknown amount of money
cash from the safe.
from a bank bag. The suspect is
The suspect then escorted
described wearing a long sleeve
Byrnes to the restroom where
the other two victims were and
brown shirt and black baggy
pants with a dark blue towel
covering his face, according to
the police report.
The third recent robbery in
Altamonte Springs occurred at
Ravens Crossing Apartment
Complex, 806 Ravens Circle, at
about 2 a.m. on Thursday.
Two black males apparently
attacked David Sousa, 39, as he
was walking to the breezeway
that leads to his apartment,
according to the police report.
Sousa told police that as he
reached the stairwell he was
struck over the head with a sil
ver colored hand gun. He was
thrown Into the back scat of his
vehicle, as the suspects unsuc
cessfully attempted to steal it
The pair then fled the scene
on foot. Sousa's briefcase, which
contained his wallet and day
planner valued at about $300,
was stolen, the police report
said. Sousa was transported to
Orlando Regional Medical
Center for treatment.
Sousa described the suspects
as black males, 18-22 years old
and nearly six feet tall. One was
wearing a multicolored knit cap
with dark sun glasses, and the
other a dark ski mask.
On Tuesday an unidentified
man walked up to Robert
Showalter in the Ramada Inn at
2025 West State Road 434 in
Longwood, a guest from
California who was attempting
to get a soft drink, placed an
unknown object against his back
and made him face the wall.
Showalter told investigators
that he believed the object was
either a gun or a knife.
The suspect took a handful of
change that Showalter handed
out of his pocket, as well as his
room key, according to an inci
dent report from the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office.
A description of the man who
attempted to rob the Ramada
Inn in Longwood on Tuesday
matches the description of the
man who has participated in
other robberies in Volusia
County and Altamonte Springs,
according to investigators.
On the same night, in
Deltona, an armed gunman was
thwarted in two separate rob
bery attempts moments apart.
First a gunman was thwarted by
a bank customer who refused to
comply, and then by the threats
of a victim's 82-year-old father.
No one was injured in either
incident.
The first incident occurred
shortly after 7 p.m. at the
NationsBank on Deltona
Boulevard. A 50-year-old couple
had stopped to use the ATM
machine when the suspect
demanded their money, accord
ing to a Volusia County Sheriff's
Office spokesman.
The couple had not yet
received cash from the machine,
refused the robber's demands.
Accounts o f healing
cancer through
prayer available at
Reading R oom
LONGWOOD-In response
to strong public interest, the
C h ristia n Science Sentinel, the
national weekly magazine
has announced the avail
ability of "Cancer Healed,"
a special reprint of a collec
tion of reports of individu
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through prayer.
More and more,
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healing even the most
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cancer. They have found
that spiritual methods do
indeed help fight - and even
heal - many illnesses,
including those previously
considered incurable.
Jane Winner, librarian for
the Longwood Christian
Science Reading Room, wel
comes all local residents to
visit the Christian Science
Reading Room in Springs
Plaza, at the comer of 436
and Wekiva Springs Rd. to
buy this special reprint of
the C hristian Science Sentinel.
"The healings reported in
this collection reflect each
person's natural ability to
heal through prayer,"
Winner said. "These true
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w ith a similar physical chal
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The C h ristia n Science
Sentinel is just one of many
publications available to
visitors at the Reading
Room, w here one can find
resources offering a spiritu
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plex challenges. Each week,
the Sentinel explores public
issues, events, and trends
from a spiritual perspective,
including verified accounts
of healing through prayer.
The Sentinel was founded
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w ith Key to the Scriptures.
This book is Mary Baker
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R o b b e r ie s -------
We need your input and opinions.
Letters to the editor und guest columns are
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Write to us:
a | 300 N. French Avenue
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appeared and demanded his
watch and money, a spokesman
for the Volusia County Sheriff's
Office said.
Moments later, tlie victim's
82-year-old father walked out of
their hotel room, walked to the
car and threatened the gunman.
The father clenched his fists In a
defensive posture before the two
fled to the hotel lobby to call the
Volusia County Sheriff's Office.
The suspect is described as an
18-ycar-old black man who was
about 6'1" tall and slender,
wearing a dark T-shirt and black
shorts.
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and instead got back into their
car.
The suspect kicked the pas
senger window several times
then ran away. The victims then
returned to the ATM machine to
retrieve their bank card and con
tacted the Volusia County
Sheriff's Office.
Four minutes later, deputies
responded to an attempted
armed robbery in the parking
lot of the Best Western Deltona
Inn, also on Deltona Boulevard.
A 38-year-old man said he was
locking his car door from the
outside when the armed suspect
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OVIEDO LITTLE
LEAGUE SIGN-UPS
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Ut
ile League will be holding
registration for Its 2000
season over the next two
months.
Registration fees are the
same as last year _ $70 for
first child and $60 for each
additional family member.
You must bring an original
birth certificate.
Baseball and softball Is
for boys and girls age 5-to18.
For more Information call
(407) 365-2575.
Registration dates are os
follows:
Saturday. December 4th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
First
United
Methodist
Church • Annex Bldg, on
King Street.
Saturday. December 11th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
First
United
Methodist
Church • Annex Bldg, on
King Street.
Friday. January 7th from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Uttle
League Complex on King
Street.
Saturday. January 8lh
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
First United
Methodist
Church • Annex Bldg, on
King Street.
Friday. January 14th
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Littie League Complex on King
Street.
Saturday. January 15th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
First United
Methodist
Church - Annex Bldg, on
King Street.
SANFORD CHURCH
BASKETBALL
SANFORD - The City of
Sanford Recreation and
Parks Department Is now
forming Its Winter Adult
Church Basketball League.
Gomes are set to begin In
about two weeks, so Inter
ested parties need, to con
duct Jim Schaefer aa..qqon -.
• s possible at 330-5697 for '
Information.
The league will play all of
Its games on Friday night's
at the Dan Pelham Oymnatorlum at Sanford Middle
School.
LAKE MARY JUNIOR
MAGIC BASKETBALL
LAKE MARY - The City of
Lake Mary and the Semi
nole Community College
women's basketball pro
gram will be presenting a
Junior Magic Youth Bas
ketball League.
The league Is for boys
and girls In grades l-to-6
that play at a beginning to
Intermediate level.
Player Evaluation Day will
be held on Saturday. De
cember 18th at the SCC
Health and Physical Edu
cation Center and games
will begin on December
15th. 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,
3-4 and 5-6. All players
will play, have fun and de
velop
basic
basketball
skills.
Registration will be taken
at the Lake Mary Commu
nity Building located at 260
North Country Club Road,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-lhrough-Frlday.
The cost to play Is $65
per player and Includes Jr.
Magic game Jersey.
Deadline to register Is
December 15. Call (407)
324-3097 for more Infor
mation.
WCW SLAMS INTO
DAYTONA BEACH
DAYTONA
BEACH
World
Championship
Wrestling (WCW) slams Into
Ocean Center on Friday,
December 17th with one of
the most dynamic cards In
professional wrestling.
All the Jarring action Is
scheduled to begin at 7:30
p.m.
Tickets arc on sale at the
Ocean Center Box Office
and all TIcketMaster loca
tions. Tickets arc priced at
$25. $20 and $15 (service
charge may apply). To
charge tickets by phone
call
407/839-3900
or
904/353-3309 or for ticket
Information call 9047254
4500.
tn
Ja
Sanford. Florida • Friday, December 3 , 1BM • I B
L/ Jg i
rcWr JjR.VijJ <
•________
________ •_____
Big rally gives Thursday leaders a share o f championship
T8ENT6R
SANFORD - Trailing 13-10
entering the bottom of the sixth
Inning. Longhorns sent 16 bat
ters to the plate and scored 11
runs to complete a 21-15 rally
over Stenstrom Realty Incorpo
rated In City of Sanford Recrea
tion and Parka Department
Men's Fall Thursday Night Slow
Pitch Softball League action at
Plnehurst Park.
Stenstrom Realty Incorporated
got off to a fast start, scoring
eight runs In the top of the
third Inning to build a 13-2
lead.
But Longhorns started its
comeback by scoring six runs
In the bottom of the third In
ning.
The big blows In the penulti
mate Inning was a two-run
home run by Dave Marlett. who
drove In Ihrre runs In the In
ning. and a two-run single by
Mark Clatterbuck os Longhorns
clinched at least a tie tor the
championship.
In other games:
Smith Equipment stayed alive
by receiving a 7-0 forfeit from
Woliys and Kirk Simmons drove
In Donnie Musslewhlte with
what proved to be the winning
nin In the fifth inning as Ce
leste Industries held off the
R.S.C.-Rrgu!ators. 9-8.
Longhorns Is now 7 -1 on the
season and holds a two-game
lead over Smith Equipment and
Stenstrom Realty Incorporated,
which are both 5-3.
A win In either of Its final two
games, or losses by Smith
Equipment and Stenstrom Re
alty Incorporated,
Incorp
ally
which have a
make-up game still to play,
gives (he championship to
Longhorns.
Completing the standings are
Celeste Industries and the
RS.C.-Regulators (both 2-5)
and WolfYs (2-6).
Next Thursday at Plnehurst
Park, the league will make up
games that were rained out on
October 7th. with Celeste In
dustries challenging Smith
Equipment at 6:30 p.m.; Longhoms looking for the UtL
Itle
clinching victory against the
R.S.C.-Rrgulators at 7:30 p.m.:
and Stenstrom Realty Incorporated playing a must-win games
‘ I ' Wolfys
*iliys iat 8:30 p.m.
against
Providing the offense were:
Celeste Industries: two hits
Jason Flanigan (triple, run"
RBI). Mickey Cogbum (two
doubles, run. four RBI). Dave
Rape (two runs). Chris Hinkey;
one hit _ Donnie Musslewhlte
(double, run. RBI). Tom Womble (run. RBI). Bobby McPher-
‘Cuda’s
clobber
Bears in
opener
KbfMh
S FFw w reR-
WINTER SPRINGS - Suffering
from first game Jitters. Winter
Springs lost Its home-opener to
New Smyrna on Thursday In a
m s PHOTO
Greg Hardy tripled and drove in four runs with four hits to help
league-leading Budweiser to a 21-6 victory over Lunch Box Bagles.
W inter S prings (40)
I tarKnives 7. Itrnwn 0. Daniels X Kirby
X DuugUu 4. Dell 4. Martin X Moods ft
n u l l 16 6-11 40
New S m y rn a
W in ter S p rin g s
22 4 18 1 6 6 0
7 4 13 1 6 1 4 0
Three punt field goals . New Smyrna 7
(Spencer X Ok key X Jenkins): Winter
Springs 3 (Hargraves. Ilrownl Tram fouls
. New Smyrna 14. Winter Springs 14.
Kuukd out _ none Technicals _ none.
Records _ New Smyrna I -O. Winter
Springs 0-1. Junior varsity _ winter
Sg2ngsjlSNew _Sm £na37> ~i^ _ ^ ^
LOCALS FALL IN WINTER
PARK TIP-O FF CLASSIC
WINTER PARK - It was not a
good beginning for the Semi
nole Athletic Conference In the
Winter Park Tip-Off Classic at
Winter Park High School
Thursday evening.
Both Lake Howell and Semi
nole got behind big In the first
quarter and never recovered as
they fell 76-49 lo Dr. Phillips
and 58-42 lo Winter Park, re
spectively.
Today, the Silver Hawks and
Arrow Force VIII will meet In the
consolation semifinals at 5:30
p.m. with the winner advancing
lo Saturday's consolation finals
at 5:30 p.m.
Please see Prepa, Page 2B
1S 68160. 614
•1 1 6 6 1 1 . 6 IS
41SOO 0 $ .1 8 1 7
oat soili) a . si ss
LAKE MARY • Greg Hardy and
Mike Smith drove In four runs
each as Budweiser clinched at
least a tie for the regular season
championship and the top seed
In the upcoming post-season
tournament in the City of Lake
Mary Parks and Recreation De
partment Men's Fall Friday
Night Slow Pitch Softball
League at the Lake Mary Sports
Complex.
Hill's Gong used a 14-run
second inning to help' eliminate
Gaylon Black Ford from the
tournament In a 23-6 victory In
the opening game of the even
ing on November 19th.
Nice 'N Easy then held off a
seven-run. seventh Inning Blue
Haven Pools and Spas rally and
moved Into third place with a
paper-thing 16-15 victory.
And In the final game of the
Inning. Budweiser used an 11 run third Inning to break the
game open and kept Lunch Box
Bagels winless. 21-6.
Budweiser Is now 7-1 on the
season and holds a game-anda-half lead, two In the loss col
umn with only two games left,
over Hills Gang (6-3). a twogame lead over Nice N Easy (5
3) and a two-and-a-half game
lead over Blue Haven Pools and
Spas (5-4).
A win by Budweiser In Its fi
nal two games or a loss by Hill's
Gang and Nice 'N Easy will give
Budweiser the lop seed for the
playoffs.
With only four teams making
the playoffs. Gaylon Black Ford
(2-6) and Lunch Box Bagels (0
8) have been eliminated.
The league will play make-up
games tonight from contests
rained out on October 8th.
Budweiser takes on Nice 'N
Easy at 6:30 p.m. and Gaylon
Black Ford faces Lunch Box
Bagels at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake
Mary Sports Complex on Rantout Lone.
Providing the offense were:
Hill's Gang: four hits _ Sean
Turner (four runs, three RBI).
Pepe Vlero (three runs, three
RBI). Jay Blaylock (two runs,
three RBI): three hits _ Nell t
Goldman (three runs, three
RBI). Rick Brown (three runs. '
two RBI). Dan Peters (two runs,
three RBI). Scott Peril (two
runs, two RBI): two hits _ Bob
Foley (double, two runs. RBI).
Scott West (run. two RBI), Todd
Ftnke (run, RBI).
Gaylon black Ford: three hits
- Shane Stevenson (home run.
two runs. RBI); two hits _ Ryan
Ortlx (two home runs. Including
a grand slam, two runs, five
RBI). David Schrelber (double.
RBI). Sonny Woods (run. RBI);
one hit _ Jim Schroeder (run.
RBI), Wes Williams (run); one
run scored _ Lee Woods. Mike
Palmero.
Nice N Easy: four hits _ Mike
McClellan (three ru n s, four
RBI); three hits _ Mark Clatter
buck (home run. two runs.
RBI). Rich Avarato (three runs.
RBI). Steve Pass water (three
RBI). Andy Szymanskl (two
RBI); two hits _ Dean Parmer
(home run. two runs, two RBI).
Tom Wilks (two runs. RBI).
Mickey Cogbum and Bill Quinn
(one run scored and one RBI
each): one hit _ Wayne llotz
Please sea Lake Mary. Page 2B
Briar/BBM C orporation hum bles Invacare
By Dean Sm ith
S P O R TS E D IT O R
Now Sm yrna Baach (60)
Wilson 0. Spencer 13. Jenkins 5, Jack
son 3. Robertson 6. Dtrkey 25 Tolala: 31
11-17 on
Wallace (three runs. RBI). Rich
Jablonskl (run. RBI): two runs
scored, one RBI _ Will Bland;
one run scored _ Wick Ellerby.
Anthony Navarro.
Stenstrom Realty Incorpo
rated; four hits _ Tony Smith
(home run. three runs, two
RBI); three hits _ Dana Nock
(grand slam, double, two runs,
five RBI). Steven Dennis (triple,
two runs. RBI): two hits _ Nakfa
Roberts (triple, two runs. RBI).
Id; one hit _ Kevin
Myrtel Retd;
Lavigne (home run. two runs,
two RBI). Ketthlan Roberts
(home run. run. two RBI). Dale
Peters (run. RBI): one run
scored _ Oreg Hardy. Arthur
Barnes.
Budweiser bags share
o f Lake M ary Friday
Fall Softball top seed
Sfi
route. 60-40. os the high
school
basketball
season
swtnjgs Into action.
Winter Springs (0-1) fell b e
hind New Smyrna (1-0) 22-7 In
the first quarter and was never
able to catch up.
"We got off to a slow start.*
said Winter Springs head coach
Jim Hogan. 'Maybe It was first
game Jitters or whatever. We
came out shooting cold, but
then we out-scored them In the
second half.*
Standout shooting guard Ryan
Dickey led New Smyrna with 25
points, while Lee Spencer con
tributed 13 points for the Bar
racudas.
Tie's (Dickey) tough to h an
dle.* Hogan said. ‘He's one of
the best In the state. He can
pretty much do anything.*
Terrell Morris and Brian
Brown led Winter Springs with
nine points each. However, the
Bears are missing small for
ward Marcus Wiggins. Recov
ering from a knee Injury sufduring the football sea
son. Wiggins is expected to re
turn In two weeks.
*We’re lucky to have Terrell
Morris, he's probably one of the
beat perimeter players around,*
Hogan said. "Well struggle a
little bit until Marcus (Wiggins)
returns. When he's back. we'U
be one of the top teams In the
SAC (Seminole Athletic Confer
ence).*
BARRACUDAS 60. BEARS 40
son (two runs). Kirk Simmons
(RBI). Mike Edwards (run).
Kenny Floyd; one RBI _ Noy
Rivera.
RS.C.-Regulators _ three hits
_ Jerry Brussel (double, three
runs. RBI); two hits _ Dave
GoldsUck (two triples, two runs.
RBI). Scott Murphy (double,
four RBI). Jeff Jenovese (two
runs); one hit _ Chad Lre (run),
Chris Nlckle. Cary Keefer.
Bobby Keefer.
Longhoms: five hits _ Dave
Marlett (home run. two runs,
four RBI); three hits _ Tony
Cornell (home run. two runs,
three RBI). Gary Cornell (two
doubles, run. two RBI). Jerry
Reome (three runs. RBI); two
hits _ Robert Kerr (double, run.
three RBI),
Ron Lomond
(double, two runs, two RBI).
Mark Clatterbuck (two runs,
three RBI); one hit _ Clancy
SANFORD
Undefeated
Metalade and second place
Kcmco got wins Ihc easy, while
Briar/BBM Corporation made
quick work of Invacare In the
City of Sanford Recreation and
Parks Department Fall Indus
trial Slow Pitch Softball League
at Plnehurst Park on Friday.
November 19th.
Ruben Garcia opened the
night s first game with a double
and later hit a two-run home
run. also In the top of the first
Inning, and before ihc frame
had ended Eric Church had
also hit a two-run home run
and Howey Stout singled In two
runs as Briar/BBM Corporation
plated 11 runs.
Biiar/BBM
Corporation
would only get five more runs,
but It was more than enough to
clobber Invacare. 16-3. In five
innings.
The other two games never
rame off as Metalade and
Krmco received 7-0 forfeit vic
tories from Invacare and the
Wayne Densch B-53's.
Metalade Improved to 7-0 and
now leads Kemco (5-3). the
Wayne Dcnsch B-53’s (4-4),
Briar/BBM Corporation (3-5)
and winless Invacare (0-7).
The league plays a triple
header every Friday night at
Plnehurst Park starting at 6:30
p.m.
Also contributing were Bill
Prevesk (one single, two runs
scored, one RBI). Don Baldwin
(one single, one run scored,
one RBI). Bo Meyers and Dan
Barton (one single and one run
Powering the
Briar/BBM scored each) and Chuck Harley
Corporation offense were Mi (one run scored, one RBI).
Providing the offense for In
chael Delapaz (one triple, one
vacare
were Angel Figueroa
double, two singles, four runs
scored, one RBI). Ruben Garcia (one triple, one single, two runs
(two home runs, one double, scored, one RBI). Ed Santos
four runs scored, three RBI). (one double). Israel Quintero
Eric Church (one home run. (one single, one RBI) and Rich
ard Quinn (one single, one run
one single, one run scored, two scored).
RBI) and Howey Stout (one
e r/ O B M Carp,
(11)03 0 3 . !• I S
double, one single, one run M
lancira
120 00 . 3 ■
scored, three RBI).
Sanford Youth Basketball League opens season
Club of Sanford-Spurs, 18-8.
In Ihc Elementary Prime Time Basketball
League, (he Hamllton-Hawks clobbered
Goldsboro. 27-10. and the PlnccrestPanlhers tripped Wicklow. 17-8. Idyllwtlde
had the week off.
In the Middle School Recreational b a s
ketball League, the Harrell & Beverly
Transmission-Nets bested the Sanford Mir
ror and Glass-Sonlcs. 24-13, and (he Recoton-WUards outscorcd the AO.K. Tire
Mart-Hornets. 29-25. The Sanford Ace
Hardware-Bucks had the week off.
The schedule for Week 2 of (he season,
which will be played this Saturday at San
By Dean Sm ith
SFORTS EDITOR
SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recrea
tion and Parka Department 1999-2000
Youth basketball League opened Its season
on Saturday. November 20th with seven
games In the Dan Pelham Gymnatorlum at
Sanford Middle School.
In the 4-5 Recreational basketball
League, the Merthle-Lakers topped the Re
covery House of Central Ftorlda-ltockcls.
10-6; the Shutter bugs Jazz trimmed the
Central Systems S.E. Incorporated-Pacers.
9-4: and Ihc Magic ripped the Optimist
ford Middle School, Is as follows:
4-5 Recreational Basketball League: 8:30
a.m. _ Recovery House of Central FloridaRockets vs. Optimist Club of SanfordSpurs: 9:30 a.m. _ Central Systems S.E. In
corporated-Pacers vs. Magic: 10:30 a.m.
Shutter Bug-Jazz vs. Merthle-Lakers.
Elementary Prime Time Basketball
League: 11:30 a.m. _ Goldsboro vs. Idyll
wllde; 12:30 p.m. _ Hamllton-Hawks vs.
Plnecrcst-Panthcrs: Wicklow has the bye.
Middle School Recreational Basketball
League: 2:30 p.m. _ Sanford Mirror and
Glass-Sonlcs vs. Sanford Ace IlardwarePleosc ace Youth. Page 2B
r:— *
- M u J M i r f
JA •r-Ti'Tv *'
x*
.
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■
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�3 3 - Sbmrnoia Htrald. Sanford. Florida •Friday. December 3.1999
Youth--------------
Legal Notices
Legal Noth
C o n tb ra sd from P i |e IB
S
Bucks; 3:30 p.m. _ Harrell tk Beverly
Transmission-Nets vs. A.O.K. Tire MartHornets; Recoton-Wizards has the bye.
0
4
3
.
4
_
B
IS
field gratia „ none T ra m foul* _ Spur* 4 Maglr 5
none. Technicals _ none. Records . Spur* 0-1;
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
HAWKS 9 7 . GOLDSBORO 10
LAKERS 10. ROCKETS 0
Greg Mcrthle 0 0 -0 0 . L n rrn Merthle 4 3 4 10. Ashley Campbell
0 0 -3 0 . Kayla Brown 0 0 -0 0. Keratin W ynn 0 0 -0 0 . Orian Feed 0
0-0 0 Totals 4 3-6 10
R aeorsty I t e m o f C aatral Fla.-R ockata (6)
Kevin EDott I 0 -0 X Reginald Robinson 1 0 0 X Caleb IM k 0
O O 0. Henry Dye 0 0 -3 0 . Kay tyn Cooper 0 0 - 0 0. Rtmald Thomas
0 0 -0 0. Anthony KrD rr 0 0 0 0, K rM n Robtnmn I 0 -3 X Marga
ret Lasher 0 O O 0. Totals: 3 0 -4 3
3 3 1 4
0 4 0 3 .
10
8
Three-point Arid goals . none Tra m foul*_ Lakrra 3; Hockrta
3 routed o u t . none. Ttch ln ca la _ none R etorts
Laker* IO ,
Rockets 0-1.
Demetrius Miller 0 0-3 0 Ttanccla Jackson I 0 3 X Kem ryonta Smith 0 0 -0 0. K .0 Dragg 0 O O 0 . Brittany Brown 0 O0 0. Utyaaca Brown 0 O O a Patrick K u r il I O O X Lean Oliver 0
O O 0. Marvtn Sm ith 3 0 5 4. Andrew Torres-R her* I 0 3 X To
tals 5 0 -1 3 10
HaaUtoa-Hawka (37]
Anthony Anderson 4 1-3 9. Anthony nam e* 3 0-3 6. Willie*
Giles 1 O O X Tony Ihillipa 0 O O 0. Daniel Utiles I O O X Jo h n
Inman I O O X Corinthian Freeney 0 O O 0. Toby Martin 1 O O X
Jasm ine Wlttmgham 0 O O a Th om a s K irk s 0 O O a Michael
Itavenal 0 0 -0 0. Lrvert West 3 0 -0 4 Totals 13 1-4 37
Goldsboro
HamUton-Hawka
0
8
3
SO
9
10
10
0
S hatter B ig h J u i (0)
H ra Hartley I 0-3 X Kyle Edward* I O O X Reginald DeUamy 0
1- 3 1, Ryan Threes 0 O O a E ttn b rth S w U k r 0 O O a Alexis
C u rry I 3 -4 4. Jeffrey Robtnaon 0 O O O . Tbtala: 3 3 -8 9
PANTHERS 17. WICKLOW 8
Pinecraat Pmnt h e n (17)
JAZZ 9, PACERS 4
6.
C aatral ty sta m a S.E. Incorporated-Pacer* (4)
Joe y O uerra 0 0 -3 a Cheiaey Mlnrey 0 O O a Marian Ponce 0
O O 0 . Robert Weffiaenncr 0 O O a Jesatcs CoorweU 0 O O a Ml
d u e t Dart* 0 0 3 0. T im Mlncey 3 0 -0 4. Bethany Lawrence 0 O
0 0 . Tbtala 3 0 -4 4 .
P*W»S
3
8
4 4
3 10
3
3
.
.
ORCUTTCOURT
OF TMi EXUfTUMTH
JUffCULCDCUT
81 AM) PON
SaiMOLI COUNTY,
FLOiOOA
CAM MO. 19 DN 6699 OSIH
M THS
IS
34
Ann Man* Schnaidto NorOck
J 37
Three-point Bckl goals . none. Team fouls _ Goldsboro ft
Hamilton
Fouled o u t . none. Technical* _ Goldsboro, bench
Records . Goldsboro 0 - 1: lla m ll tun I O .
4
0
•« •« •
lt4 te
W IZARDS 9 9 , HORNETS 9 4
R ecotoa-W tsarda (39)
Goldabora (10)
M arthU Lakara (10)
0
0
Mathl* 0 0-0 0. Justin Scott 0 0-0 ft Tom Proacotl 1 OO X Jeff
Dower* 3 3-7 9, Kevin Dtaon 0 OO ft Terrance Carr 3 OG 5 Tb
tala: 9 5-9 34.
Three pram field goals . Net* I (Caret Team foul* . Sonic* ft
Net* 7. Fouled out none. Technical* _ none. Rrcwda . Sonic*
0-1: Net* 1-0.
4 -5 RECREATIONAL
L a k sn
■ oekata
1 0
10
3
0
3 .
4 .
0
4
Three-point field foals _ none. Team louls _ J a n 7; Parer* 4
Fouled out _ none. Technical* _ none. Record*
Jazz 1-0. Pac
er* 0-1.
MAGIC IS. SPURS 8
Deonta Adams 4 O O 8. Deshawn Lawrence 3 O O 4. Donlrvlu*
Edwards 0 O O 0. Ernest lingenfelter 0 0 -3 0. Veronica Raker 1
O O X Brandon Christian I O O 3. Michael W hitman 0 O O Q T b
tala: 8 0 -3 17
ANO
Rchard P Nonfck
Cody Muter 0 ftO 0. Samuel Chtaoim 0 GO ft Tim Acree 3 OO
4. Pat Dower* I 0 0 X Blake Chesser 3 3-0 7. Greg Little* 0 OO
0. Crdartan Smith 6 4-6 16, Alton Itlrka 0 OO 0. Brian Robtnaon
OOO ft (kdnton Jones OOOO.TWMa: I I 7-1529
NOTICSOPACTION
A.O.K. Ttxa M art-H ornets (34)
Shamaz William* 5 4-4 Ift Brandon Williams 3 0-14, Shelton
Eudell Jr. 0 0 0 0 . Joel SaaloO OO ft Josh Saab 0 OO (X Jona
than Dean 0 0 -0 0. Sieve Elberry 0 OO ft David Coleman 3 13
ft Ranaud Rameaar 0 OO ft Bruce Hlpahrr 0 OO ft Jerome
McKenzie 0 1-3 1. Tbtala: 9 6-9 3ft
WlB*fd6
H ornets
8 II 0 0
0 1 • 10
.
30
38
Three-point Held goal* _ llometa I (ft Williams) Team fouls _
Wlrord* 10: Hornets 12 Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ Wiz
ards. Little. Records Wizard* I -O; Hornets 0-1.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
W icklow (8)
Matthew Underwood 3 O O 4 . Twxanla Payne 0 O O a Lawrence
Stoke* 3 0 0 4. Oenrge Bellamy O O O 0, Jahart Bellamy 0 O O ft
Ju s tin Pabone 0 O O 0 . C h ris Eugenia 0 O O Ot Milan Patel 0 O O
ft Tbtala: 4 0 0 8
Three-point Held Rial* _ Panthers 1 (Christian) Team fouls _
Panther* 8 Wicklow 6 Fouled out _ none. Technical* _ none.
Records . Panther* 1-0: W icklow 0-1.
Optlm tat Club o f Sanford-Spurs (3)
Brent Coulter 0 O O 0. W illiam Kraft 0 0 -0 0, Kelly Win Lima 0
O O O . Courtney CUmore 0 1-3 I. Alexandra C h iraazrz 0 O O a
Matthew I tocher 1 O O X Taylor Smith 0 O O 0. Sean Leroch 0 O
0 0. Natasha Noga 0 O O 0 . Jeram ry Rice 3 1-3 5. Devon Je n kin s
0 O O 0. Tbtala: 9 3 -4 &
M afic (13)
Matthew Morin 1 O O X Freddie Gaines 0 O O 0. Reginald While
0 O O 0. Ondraua Rrddmg 5 0 3 10. Krista Gilbert I O O X Alex
Kean 0 O O 0. Ryan Lawrence 0 O O 0. Whitney Richardson 0 O O
a Michael Linden O O O a Spencer llarat 3 O O 4 Tbtala: 9 0 3
l&
Preps
IB
WILDCATS 0 8 .
ARROW PORCE VHI 4 9
(43)
Gunter 8. McCray X O liv e r 4, Robinson
I X Dupre 11. Barrier 4. McKinney X T b
tala: 16 10-18 4 2
W inter Pnrfc (88)
MIDDLE SCHOOL RECREATIONAL
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
NETS 9 4 . SON1C8 IS
Sanford Mirror and fUaao 8 w lr a (13)
Johnathan M agnum I 0 -3 X Tfeklua Luster 0 O O ft Ron
Hooks J r . 0 O O ft Curtla Conway 0 O O ft Jute Reed I O O X
Dean Casey 3 O O 4. Courtney Clark 0 O O ft Andre G rant 3 1-3
ft Scharicka R k h a r d m 0 0 -0 ft Tbtala: 6 1-5 I X
H a r r s 11 ft Baearty Tranamlaalon-W aU (34)
Dontae Joh n so n I 3 3 4. Jackson Riley 3 O O 4. Derrick
from Orlando. 74-21.
• Girls basketball: No. 1
ranked Winter Springs crushed
DeLand, 62-34: No. 4 ranked
Lake Mary whipped Eustls, 5027; Oviedo tripped Lake Bran
tley, 54-45; and Lyman topped
Lake Howell. 57-38.
Wets 7. Worker ft W hite 4. King 1ft
Scott 4. Perdue ft Femandex X Carter X
Court 7. Tbtala: 35 3 -8 5ft
Sam laola
W inter Pnrk
BKAR8 89. BULLDOGS 94
W inter Ig v la fs (83)
O iu d a g n m o 17. M. Jo h n sto n 7. A rp X
ft Jo h n s to n X King 9. f t Dedetow ift
>ticks 7. F o n t 7. Totals: 33 13-34 6 X
DaLnatf (34)
W inter Bprinfa
DaLand
U k i M u r (S3)
17 8 ,
SILVER HAWKS 4 0
Dr. P hillip s (78)
W lrka X Anthony 4, Anderson ft, V a r
ga* 2. Coogan 13. Oakley 3 Uzarcto X tter
ry hiU 4. Leenlm IS. Robinson 4. Total*: 15
19-36 5 3
Border*
order* 17. Duroaier 14. Cowan* 1ft
An derson X Putman ft Moore ft B ryant
X Jo h n so n X Simmon* ft Alfonso X
P o a td X To ta l* 30 ft 7 70
Lyman
L sk a M u y
Lnka Howell (40)
Valentin X Brown ft llodar 13. Jam es ft
Paraons ft Prebyl X B allm llla 9. Tbtala: 33
3-749.
34 18 3 1 1 6 _ 7 0
8 1 0 13 0 _ 4 8
Three-potnt A dd goals _ Dr. fhllllpa 11
(Border* 4 Duroaier 4 Cowans X S im
mons 11; Lake Howell 1 (Valentin). Fouled
out _ none Technical* _ none. Record* _
^ P W m g a S ^ te k e t to w e B f tl^ ^ ^ ^
O f OTHER PREP ACTION
PROM THURSDAY:
* Boys basketball: Lyman
edged Lake Mary, 54-53, In the
opening round of the Lyman In
vitational Tournament and
Crooms Academy dropped Its
season-opener to First Academy
10 10 10 IS . 84
10 10 1 1 1 3 .8 3
Three-potnl Add goal* _ Lyman 3
tS a iK h o . B lra p ra h Lake M a y 4 ICroaa
X Coogun 31 Tra m foul* _ Lyman 2*.
Lake Mary 31. fouled out _ Lake Mary.
Anthony. Coogan. Technicals _ none.
Record _ Lyman 1-0. Lake Mary 0-3.
ROYALS 7 4 . PANTHERS 9 1
F i r s t A c a d e m y (7 4 )
Jen nings 1. Walker Ift Underwood 1ft
Roberta 7. B u n h a k ft K. Merideth 3ft
Green 4. Newman ft ft Merideth 4.
Ogrcrally 6. Totals: 30 13-35 74.
C r o o n s A c a d * m y (3 1 )
Robtnaon 1. Bullock I. B u rch ft C ull 1.
W atson 1. Mitchell X Peterson X Jo n e s
ft Tbtala: 5 11-34 31.
F irs t A ca d e m y
3 8 3 3 1 3 11
74
C ro o m a A c a d e m y 3 1 1 8
3 .3 1
Three-point Held goals _ First Academy
1 (ft Merideth). Team fouls _ First A cad
emy 14; Croom s 1ft Fouled out _ W il
liams. El Merideth. Technicals . none.
Records _ First Academy 1-1: Crooma 0-
10 3 1 1 8 1 3
83
7 0 10 0 _ 34
Three point Held goals _ W inter Spring*
4 IGuadagnlno X
M. Johnston, ft
Johnstonl: DeLand 3 (M o t o r X E v e n ).
Team fo u ls . W inter Spring* I I ; DeLand
Ift Fouled out _ none. Technicals _
none. Record* _ W inter Spring* 4-0. D e Land X I . J u n io r v a n ity _ W inter Sprtnra
45. DeLand I X
RAM S BO. PANTHERS 9 7
Lnkn Mary (M )
D un km an 6. Moatar 4. M ans 9. Italian™
ft Helk ft ft Kane X Gregory Harris ft
Tro tte r ft A Kane 4. Tbtala: 34 7-13 66.
B antu (37)
Arast Ift Caxeau 4. Estam ua
4.
Retachmann 0. hldw rll 3, Bird X B ush X
Copeland ft Tbtala: 8 8 -183 7.
Lnkn Mary
BontU
7 3 0 18 14 _ M
0 10 8 8 _ 37
Three-potnt field goals _ Lake Mary l
(Manx); Eustls 3 (Arast X Bush) Team
fouls . Lake Mary 19. E u n til 17. Fouled
out . Eustls. Cazeau. Technicals . none.
Records _ Lake Mary X I : Eustls l - l .
Ju n io r v a n ity . Lake Mary S X EuaUs 3
LIONS 8 4 . PATRIOTS 4 5
Lnka Brantley (48)
M ahataft Llghtner Ift Sm ith ft H etllg
8. Barnes 4. Pagan X MacaJuso 1. Totals:
16 8 -3 1 4ft
Oviedo (54)
Apettanlz 3. Woollngton 4. Rodriguez 11.
IhuDctd 4. HartxJrr X Buahlka 6. Ilodfes
6. Smiley I I . Gonzalez ft Totals: 18 18-31
54.
Lake B rantley
O viedo
13 7 13 13 48
14 11 13 16 ~B4
Three point field goals _ Lake Brantley
5 IM uhxU. Llghliter. Smith, Hctug. Pagan). Team foul* _ Lake
Brantley Ift
Oviedo 14. Fouled out _ Lake Brantley.
I let tig. Technical* _ none. Records
Oviedo 1-4. J u n io r varsity . Oviedo 2ft
U k e l l r a n t l e ^ a x ^ ^ __^
,
Lake Mary—
C o n tin u ed from P age IB
FourTrax 300 4x4
8.1 W o r k h o r s e ! tf 1 S e lle r !
TRX300FWX
Wus - $5,199
Yua want the Bcu on Earth Wc want you lu have It With low 8 9% APR fiivuKing
and no duwn payment* on the full line of Honda utility ATVv.
Like the FourTrax* 300 4x4 The Recon™* Or the Foreman ES
So we your Honda Dealer today Before thiv (real offer hit* the off road
# I/n F a s t Fun
3 4 0 1 N. H w y 1 7 -9 2
•
C A M MO: 9 9C A 1167 140
MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
VS
PATROL J MCFEELY. IF UVNO,
ANO IF OEAD. THE UMUiOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAM N Q AN WTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AGAINST PATRICK J. MCFEELY.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PATHCK
A MCFEELY OONNA A MCFEELY
AM A LADONNA ANN MCFEELY
A iw a d o n n a a m * c o r n y if
LIVING. ANO IF DEAO. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
WTEREST BY. THROUGH, UFOCfl
OR AGAINST DONNA A MCFEELY
AW A LADONNA ANN MCFEELY
A W A OONNA ANN CORRY.
UNKNOWN 8PQ UW OP tXSMA A
MCFEELY A W A LADONNA ANN
MCFEELY A W A DONNA ANN
CORRY. SUNSET *
OAKSCASSELBERRY
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION
PTC ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE
AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DCFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OP
E v e n 4. Sm ith X Mcdvar ft Prteraon ft
Drtgg* ft Acree 5. Moore X Total* 13 5-8
3i
11 13 0 10 43
311811 8 .8 8
Three-potnt Odd foals _ W inter Fbrk 5
(Court X Wet*. Wacker. Fernandes)
Fouled out _ none Technical* . none.
Records _ Seminole 0-1: W inter Park I O .
Dr. FkllUp*
Lnkn H o w e ll
1. J u n io r v a n ity _ FTrat Academy 8ft
Grooms 44.
Langwood
• 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 5 3
(run); one run scored _ Skip
Bower.
Blue Haven Pools and Spas:
four hits _ Matt Epstein (four
runs, two RBI). Chris Woods
(two runs, RBI); three hits
Mike Fratrlk (home run. three
runs, three RBI). Chris Malngot
(run. three RBI): two hits _ Gary
Cooper (run. three RBI). Albert
Cardoza (run). Bud Harris and
Tlge Seavcr (one RBI each); one
hit _ John Williams (RBI); one
run scored _ Stanley Black.
Budwelser four hits _ Greg
Hardy (triple, two runs, four
RBI); three hits _ Mike Smith
(triple, three runs, four RBI);
two hits _ Kevin Brubaker
(home run. two runs, three
RBI). Don LaJIk (double, two
runs, three RBI). Brett Moran
and Chris Taylor (three runs
scored and two RBI each). Jay
Laney and Duane Smith (two
runs scored and one RBI each).
Mike Arnold (run, RBI); one run
scored _ Dave Hudlck.
Lunch Box Bagels: three hits
_ Tom Schcnck (double, four
RBI). Gary Wain; two hits
Mike Madole (two runs. RBIL
Frank McMullen (run, RBI); one
hit _ John Scala (two runs). Don
Rae (run). Dan Nantals. Mike
Thomas.
llajloto Black F o rt
H ill * (M a g
1 a osi
a n
4(14)1 4 * ‘ 33 30
Blue l U v t a Pools
Nice N Easy
034 0 1 0 7 I S 34
231 047 X I 16 3S
Laiach Box Bagels
Bu<tw*l*«r
21 2 10
6 14
33(11) SX* 31 31
p n o b a t i orvtaoN
M-1t24-CP
M RE: ESTATE OF
OILBERT E. BANKS.
* V l OILBERT EDWARD BANKS.
NOT1CC OF A O H M fTR A TK M
The admmezraaon ol M Eiuua ot
Gil b e r t e . b a n k s . * v « g il b e r t
EDWARD BANKS. U ltlZ Iia . FI*
No. 99-1124-CP, a Penang in r e
Croat Coxri tor S*mrc4# County.
Florida. Probate OtvMWn. me
K ttM * of witch la 301 Nonn Par*
A n a Santord. FL 32771. Th*
name* *nd addr***** ot to*
Pa nonal Rapreaantato* and to*
are tat torth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE
NOTIFIED TH AT
A8 paraon* on whom toto none# a
dWtonga to* vazroy ol toe wa. to*
quakhcattona ol to* Paraonal
Rapraxanlawe. venue, or tutodto«on of toM Cotri are raqdred to O*
to** abpdtons wan ton Court WITH
IN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM
At creator* oi to* dtcadM rod
other parxoni having clam* or
on whom a copy ol n a none* to
data ot to* Ural pubkcMon of tot*
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
0AY8 AFTER THE OATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
AM over cradaora of to* dacadant
and pare011* having claim* or
Mmtnd* agatoat to* docadonT*
axial* muxl M* toe* dam* wito tot*
Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NO T SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Th* d*w ol to* toil pubacanon of
tor* None* IS 11-26-90.
SUSAN M. KERN
1550 Cochran Hoad
Gan***. FL 32732
Attorney
lor
NOTICE OF SALE
Note* a haraby grren tori, pur1 to* Final Judgmant ol
Foreclosure datad Novambar 17,
1996 n toe cauaa, I off •** to* proparty Mratod In SEMINOLE County.
Florida (Hicrfttd M :
LOTS 3 AND 4. BLOCK 12. CRYS
TAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBDI
VISION. ACCORDING TO TH E
PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2. PATES 114. 115 AND
116. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
at pxtolc *ala. to to* N(Fi*(i rod best
Dnoer, $or r ■*n, w bsi itogi ooor or
coxjrtoous*. tocatad *1 301 N Park
Avanu*. ot to* SEMINOLE County
CourtoouM. Santord. Ftonda 32771,
at It 00 o'clock a m . on Dacantoar
14.1999.
Oatod *1 Santord. Ftonda toe tBto
day 0( Novwnbar. 1999
(3*0)
Ctork oi to* Croat Court
By Jan* E. Jt**«Hc
Dapuiy Ctork
Oouyu* C. Zarm. P A
<8430U S Hay 19N . *300
ClaanMtor, FL 33764
(727)536-4911 pnon*
(727)539-1094 lax
PuWtoh: Novambar 26 rod
Dacambar 3.1999
DEM96
Paraonal
CHARLES J COUJNS. JR.
106 E Robtnaon S t. Suit* 307
PO. Bo* 133
Orttndo, FL 32802 01 S3
Ftonda Bar No. 014464
Tktophorre (407)643-5032
PubttTO: Novambar 26 rod
Decambar 3 . 19M
DEI-206
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR t f MMOLE COUNTY,
FLORtOA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fire Numbar M-1676CP
M RE: ESTATE OF
ELIZABETHA METER
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(ancillary adminiatr acton)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST
THE ABOVE ESTATE:
OEJ-I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur■uant la a Summary Few Judgmar*
01 toractoaxn Oatod Nov IT, 1999.
•ntored to C M Caa* No. 99 CA 1267
14 0 oi to* Ckcut Coxri oi to* 1ITH
Judtotoi Ckcud to and tor SEWNOLE
County. Barton]. Ftonda. I a* tai to
to* hrgitott and bati twktor tor cam
■I W EST FRONT DOOR oi to*
6EMINOLE County CovrtoOu**
tocatad at 301 N. Park Are. m
Santord. Ftonda. al 11 00 AM am
on to* 21 day oi Dacantoar. 1999 tot
toiowng daaertoad propany xs tat
to In taid Summary Final
Judgmant k>-«t:
LO T 12. SUNSET OAKS.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 45 PAGE 77 79. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
Datad tor* t l day ol Noramow.
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork oi to* Croat Cowl
By Jana E. Jaaamc
Deputy Clerk
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J
STERN. P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLANT IFF
601 S. unvanrry Dram Swx* 500
Ptoncaaon. FL 33124
(954)233-6000
99-35632(MEL)
■n aaoRMnc* mto to* Amancro
mtn Di»*b*t»* Act. Ptraona reto
dtoabesaa naading a apacel accom
modation to paractoato to tva pn>Caadmg thoxAd contact to* Ctork oi
to* Croat Court at tn# SEMINOLE
County Courthouaa at 407-3234330. not tolar toan aavan dtyt prior
to to* procaading
It haaimg
anparred. 1 600-955-6771 (TDD) or
I 600-9554770. via Ftonda Ratty
Sarvca.
Pubkah Novambar 26 rod
Dacambar 1.1999
DEI-1B7
nonet
M THS ORCUTT COURT
OF T H 1 D O H TM N TH
JUOTCIAL ORCUTT
IN ANO FOR
1 COUNTY,
NDA
: 69-2196-CA 14 0
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, aa
Trutto* oi Acceta Fmancral
Modgaga Loan Treat 1997-1. • Nte
Yak Dank**) corporation.
BRIAN a. BROWN, ro rttvtouai.
rod w a n o a L GOConioat. ro
ndnvlual. rod ALAN GOOCH, an f
M r d a l rod U C A GOOCH, anl
ndrvtoual. hr* aria, and STILL ’
WATER OF FLYWO CLOUO
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION.
W C . • Ftonda norvproto
corpdrason.
Patontrott
AMENDED MOT1CI OF 6 A U
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwtun* to a Onto tor Fnal Summary
Judgmanl oi Foradoaut# datod NOV
23 1999. anttrad In C M C*t*
Numbar 962199-C X140 oi th*
Crcwt Coxri oi to* E>gM**nin
J u d n l Croat to and tor Samtoor*
Cowry. Ftonda toal on at* 2S day of
Dacambar. 1999. at 1100'am
NOTAE BENE1 Th* u ia M b# fard
at to* kont door Map* oi to*
Samnora County Coxatooxja*. 301
N Faux Arenua. Santord. Ftonda
Th# undamgnad Ctork **• o»tt tor
tala to* toftrarog daaertoad real
LM 6. STILLWATER PHASE I.
accotdtog to to* map or pw toaract
aa itcordad to Plat Book 33. Pag**
45 torougn 48. Pubtc Raoord* cl
Sarrmoto Coxnry. Fiord*
togatoar wto i l tiructurat. imprav*m*nn. kiturta, appkancaa. and
•ppurtonanca* on u d land or read
n conpmckon toarerretv
DATED NOV 24 1999
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
BY. Jana E Jaaaroc
Aa Deoufr Clefli
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A
DISABILITY WHO NEEDS ANY
ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO
PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEED
ING. YOU ARE ENTITLED. AT M3
COST TO YOU. TO THE PROVI
SION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE.
PLEASE
CONTACT
COURT
ADMINISTRATION AT THE SEMI
HOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. AT
101 N PAAK AVENUE. SUITE
N301. SANFORD. FLORIOA 32771.
(407)323-4330, EXT 4227 WORK
ING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF
THI3 DOCUMENT; IF YOU ARE
HEARING OR VOICE IMPAIRED.
CALL 1 600-9556771
LESLIE A. BLAU. ESQ
Vo** Blau i Haya*
2705 W Faibank* Are
Writer Part, a 32769
Pubkah D*c*mb*r 3.10. <999
DEj-ta
OF AGENCY ACDOM TAKEN BY THS
ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
Noac* to garen trial to* btorong perm* .* ■ axred on Norentoar 15.
1999 To Rinehart Ridga. Inc, permit • 40-117 0215EM5ERP. Thaprrarot
M tocatad In Sammoto Counly. Sacbon 06. Tormthp 20 South Rang* 30
EatL Th# panrel authorwt* A SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT SYS
TEM ON 16 97 ACRES TO SERVE A Waranoua* known aa 640 Crotwy
Po<n« Th* racarvng watorbody e Cryuai Laka
Tha Mata) contaaimg to* appkcauon tor to* abore ktiad parma* a svaAabla tor toapacaon Monday iuough Fnday aurepi tor lagal hokdey*. 600
am toS O O pm . at to* Si John* Rrrer Want Murvxgamam Oralncl (Drat:id
Haadquartora). 4049 Rato Straal. Palatkz. FL 32I7S-I429 A paraon
wnoa* axAittankal mtaraxu art aSaclad by th* Dtatnct parmrtbng dtetton
may pataion tor ro aomnetnkv* haamg n accwdanc* wan taction*
120.569 rod 120 57, F.S . or may chooaa to pxaau* madxation aa ro akarnaova remedy undar Section 120 573. Ftonda Statute* baton to* dead
In* tor Mng • peaoon. Chooamg mroxaiun we net adreraaly allect to*
ngni to a hearing 6 markatton doaa not remit m a i*td*mant. Thaprocadurea tor pwtutng maderon ir* tat torn ax aactun 120 573 Ftonda
StatAta.andrulaa29-t06.1lt rod 26-106 401-404. Ftorala AOtimetrabre
Coda
Pttmon* mutt comply with th# rtqmr*m*mx ol Florida
Admnratrairr* Cod* Rul* 40C-I 511 and 40C-I 521 and b* Nad wrtn
(recanred by) toa Oratncl Clark tocatad at Diatnct Htadquarlere Highway
too W *U Pakllka. Ftonda 32177. Pacton* lor aoninwraliva hearing on
to* abore *pp#c*non(*) mrel b* Nad vntom twenty on* (21) day* ol pub*
canon ol torn note* or withn twenty ala (26) day* oi to* Dtatnct dapoartmg
none* oi tor* rear* n toa marl tor toot* paraon* to whom tr* Owner mail
actual noac* Faiure to Ma a patten xntom toa am* period tha* corwolua* a warrer oi anv ngtoafa) « x n paraonfa) may hare to requaat ro admmatrakre datarmmaoon (hearing) under taction 120 57, F 3 concerning ira
■xtotset parmi. Patibon* whren at* not Nad in accordanca wito toa abore
pcovitiona ara subytet to (ktmrtial.
Bacaut* to* aranmitkatot hearing procaaa * daignad to tormuiala trial
agancy acoon. tn* krog ol a patoon meant rial to* Owner* fkxai acton
may b* drflarenl kom to* potAun token by « M tva note* ol inlarA
Paraona wnoa* axtoatonkal ntaraata wd b* altered by any tuen creation
ol to* Oxtoret on to* vxmcir* have to* ngh< to patron u become a parry
to toa procaading. to accordance with toa requkamanla tat tonh abore
Pubkah Dacambkr 3.1999
DEJ-16
�Legal Notices
U g a l Notices
OF V tM C U AUCTION
1. 90 Chav .
11L8QJAII84506
B be IBM 151399 •
• 1240 8. C.A. 427.
322-2611
agaxei you. Ybu have # » mys »
request • tatting
pursuant b
M W 120 569. 120 57(1) and (7).
n o n * Statuses By maang « mount
14— Fob Sale
47— Arts k Durrs
71—H a r Wanted
Eaatarttoka GanUns, a Securod
AUhamer'i FacAKy. M now Mr-
a tor PT LPN. Spnvlipm, 8 FT
L 11tt97pm^Apply to par-
m stiL
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O pp om w rm s
15— CiMtmnr Lem
CASS M>; MCA 1129 14 K
NOflWCOT MORTGAGE, me
PUP4T1FP
Vfftv
LOT I s TU8KAWK1A TRA4. SUB
DIVISION. M X O M W M T O T H «
ru r
THcncop. a s ncconoco m
P U T BOOK 41. PAG* 5 OK TV*
n S U C R R O m O M IM N O lI
COUNTY. R O M M . LESS A POR
TION o r LOT 3. WORE PA/mCUUMLV DCSCRMCO AS FOLLOWS:
■COM AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OP LOT 3. TUSKAWXLA
TRAIL SUBOtVtSION AS RECORD
ED M P U T BOOK 41. PAGE ■
PUBLIC RECORDS OP 8EIAW0LE
COUNTY,
PLOMOA
RUN
NM 149TW . ALONO THE SOUTH
U M OP SAJO LOT J. A O IS TA N Ce
OF 1029 FEET TO A POMT ON A
CURVE. CONCJN1 SOUTHEAST
ERLY. HAVMQ A CENTAL ANGLE
OP 11m r ANO A RAM JS OP
mao P U T. THENCE PROW A
TANGENT
BEARING
OP
N i r w j r f . RUN NORTHEAST
ERLY ALONO SAX) CURVE. A DIS
TANCE O f 1M S4 P IE T TO A
FONT ON THE NORTH LME OP
SAD LOT X THENCE SB5*1T4TE
ALONO SAD NORTH LME. A DIS
TANCE O f 7341 FEET TO THE
NORTHEAST CORNER O f SAD
LOT I. SAD POINT BEBD ON T M
WESTERLY RIGHT O f WAY LME
O f TU8KAWILLA ROAD. SAD
PO*4T ALSO M IN G ON A CURVE
CONCAVE
SOUTHEASTERLY.
CREDITORS, TB U S TIIS ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES C U M N O AN
M TIR C8T BY. THROUGH, UNDER
OH AGAMST GRACE P. HALL
ACCESS CONTROL
TECHNOLOGIES. MC.; RIVER
DONALD R LMCOLN. IF UVMO.
AM ) If OCAO. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DCVtMEB.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO A a OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTERCST
BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAMST DONALD R LMCOLN;
MARV A LMCOLN. IF UVMO. ANO
If
DCAO, THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES,
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
UCNORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER
PARTIES CUA4M Q AN INTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAMST MARY A UNCOIN.
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORJOA:
JOHN OOC ANO JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS M
DEPENOANT(S)
NOTICE O f
PORECLOSURB BALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (M (ua>4 B a Summary EBB Judgnanl
04 brectoeure dMad Nov IT, 1996.
arawad n Civi Caaa No SB C A 1S2S
14 K o l tie Court Court M B * IfT H
M M Clrart n and tor SEMMOLE
Coxtofy, SANFORO. Ftonda, I ttd aaa
50. fW CR WALK. ACCOROING T O THE P U T THEREOF.
RECOROEO N P U T BOOK 43.
PAGES 3934, PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORGA
B n I I (My M November.
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
dark ol • » Cvcut Coul
O y Jane E. Jaeewic
Dapury CBrk
THE U W OFFICES OF DAVXJ J.
STERN. PA.
ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTlf F
S Unversfy Dr»r* SUB 500
FL 33324
(964)2338000
99-426001FM)OOAC
71—Help Wanted
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•AUCTION W1U OCCUR WHERE
EACH VEMCLE IS LOCATEDL0I1 A0IR062
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CHEVROLET
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IOCC81447TSI11243
Judgment to-we
LO T I ANO TTtC NORTH X FEET
OP LO T 2 BLOCK 14 WYNNEWOOO. ACCORDING TO THE
P U T THEREOF. AS RCCOflOED M
P U T BOOK 4. PAGE 92 THROUGH
94 PUBLIC RECORDS O f 8EVBNOLE COUNTY.
BCNWCES CORPORATION
v*.
JO P M C .O O R O O H ET.A L
to parsep »M xi B n pro
ceedng snotA! corned Be Clark el
Ba Grout C o u l a Be SEMMOLE
County Courthouse al 407-323
4330. not later Ben seven day* p r o
to the proceedng
II hatting
impaired. 18099558771 (TOO) or
I 809965*770. via Ftonda Relay
Service
Pubaeh November 26 and
December 3. tggg
NOTICE O f
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pursuanl to a Final Judgment ol
F o n d o w i Ocled November 17,
IM S. and snBrad In Caae No M 730 C A-14-XM Be Clrart C oul of
tie IfTh JuScW C io n n and tar
County. Fiona* m
* i SOURCE ONE
MORTOAOE
i
VICES CORPORATION N Ptokk*
and
JOHN
C.
Go r d o n .
UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f JOHN C.
00R 00 N . NOEL T. WINTER; _ AN
UNKNOWN PERSON M POSSES
SION O f THE SUBJECT PROPER
TY amdNmdttk*. Im d M lB V ie
N0M*t and bed tatter lor rash it
to* W EST FRONT DOOR OF
COURTHOUSE el tie SeminoN
Counry CouBouee. In Sanford,
Fiends. M 1100 am. on Be 14 day
ol December. IM S. tie toaowng
deserted properly as sal M l to
said Final Judgment B e d
LO T 1A. BLOCK I T LAKE
KATHRV PARK FIFTH A D O .
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN
P U T BOOK IS. PAGE 47 ANO 4S.
O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
TOGETHER WITH THAT CERT AM
1071 ESTATE MOBILE HOME SER
IAL NUMBER 10447.
DATED tv* I t day ol November.
IMP
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark ol said Cowl
By Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
ki ecconmnce k
Act Person* w ti
i needng s special accom
modation B pamctpaB in tut pro
ceeding shoWd corked tie Court
AdmmMMtor al 301 N. Park Avenue.
Sanford FL 32771. Telephone
Nunber (407)323-4330 not Nlar
fian seven (7) days prior to lie prth
ceedng H hearing impaired. (TOO)
1 8009958771 or Voce (V) 18008998770 vi* Florida Rekry Services
LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C.
WATSON. P A
Anomeyt tor Plaekrt
S400 NW 21M Terrace
Fort LaurtsnBle. FL 33309
Telephone (994)453-0369
FacsvnM (954)771-6062
99 53009
Pibattc November 26 and
Decembers. 1M9
DEI-196
DCFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwauant to * Sunmary Final Judgment
0( torectoeure deled Nov 17. I9M .
erkmedtoCMCae*No M C A 1513
14 O of I n Circirt Court ol t « 19TH
JudCW Crcun xi and lor SEMINOLE
CouVy SANFORO. Flond*. I » ■ M l
to I B htghesf and best tatter tor
cash at tie W EST FRONT DOOR of
Be BEMINOLE Couity CouBouee
located at 301 NORTH PARK
AVENUE In SANFORO. Ftonda. at
11:00 a m. on in# 14 day o(
December. 1999 Be kkbwtog
deecrtoad property aa sal torn n
seed Stannary Final Judgment, lo
re:
LO T 64, ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE
V. ACCORDING T O THE P U T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK 39. PAGES 62. S3 AND
64. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
OaMd lea 1SB day or November.
MB.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CBtk ol Be Cvcut Court
B y Jane E. Jasewic
Dapuly (M k
THE U W OFFICES OF DAVD J.
STERN P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
M l & Untversfy Drive Sum 500
Plantation, FL 33324
(994)233-8000
99-43146(WASH)
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lula Campos
r eintvtv Caber cryptogram* are created horn quotations by famous
E S M
S VSSS* Each M a t « B e c* ta r stands lor another
Today* due Y equals P
0E3190
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CAM NO! 99I215CA-15G
FIRST NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
M THE CIRCWT COURT
O f THE 1101 JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IH ANO FOR
S E IB N O U COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DrtrttlON
C A M NO: 9 9 a S 5C A 140
FIRST NATIONAL BANK O f
CMCAOO. AS TRUSTEE
VS.
FRANK OUC.TY. E TA L
NOTICE O f
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuanl to a Final Judgment ol
Foractosue deled Nov 17.1999 and
enured vi Case No 99464 C A -140.
04 Ba Clrcua Court ol B e tarn
J u k a l Cxcuk xi and tor SEMINOLE
Courtly.' Florida wherein FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF CMlCAOO. AS
TRUSTEE to Plain** and FRANK
OUILTY, CITY OF SANFORO.
FLORIDA CV BUTLER FARMS.
INC . SUNTRUST BANK. CENTRAL
FLORIDA. NATIONAL ASSOCIA
TION, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER
TO SUNTRUST BANK. N A ;
UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POS
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY are deNndanls I wrt
me to Be ftghett and Dell takBr tor
cash at Be WEST FRONT DOOR of
Be SEMINOLE Counry Courthouse,
n SANFORD. Ftonda. al 1100
o'clock am on Be 21 day ol
December. 1909. Be loeowing
dssertoed property as sal torth xi
•aid Fxul Judgment, to w t
LOT IS. BLOCK 0. COUNTRY
CLUB MANOR UNIT 3, ACCORDW u TO THE P U T RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK 12. PAGES 75 ANO 76.
AS RECOROEO IN THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA. SAID U N O 5TTUA TI. LYING ANO BEING IN SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Dated B a 17B dey of November.
1999
Maryam* Morse
A* Clerk el seal Court
By Jan* E Jatawic
A* Deputy Clerk
Ties note* it provided pwsuart u
Adrmnskaave Order No 2 031 496
■a
■nei Doabaaes Act person* xi need
el a ipecvV accommodation to par
(D
B
D K G
M U
A V O R M R I W G
F D
F O U
F Q
L M K A W D J
O U
8 0 V 0 T X 0
O U
G J O V A Q W
O B
O K Q
B V O J
K M A F R . ‘
kcipatt in Ihia proceeding or to
access a court samca. program or
adryity lhal. w iBn a reasonable
kma p m to any proceeding or need
to access a service, program or
•cSvCy. contact Ba Admnskakve
Odea ol the Court. SEMINOLE MUphone 407-323-4330 EXT 4227ot
1 800 955 B771 (ThO). or 1 BOO
955 8770 (V). via Ftonda Relay
Service
Law oaves oI vaigu. Zion 1
Ksnane
( F O X D S O I U R
X M G
U I V H M H D V )
P M G U Q X
IE V IO U S S O L U T IO N ; W i w I cry, do you want the (bars lo
i all (ho way or shall I stop halfway down? —
Bnen. agod si*.
Margaret
4000 Hofywood Bouknrard,
Sude 6753
Hotywood. FI 33021
TeMphont (994)6938993
Telelacuns* (994)893-7707
Pubksh
November
29
member 1 . 1999
DEI-193
and
SHAWN L ZIEGLER. IF LIVING
ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PAR
TIES CLAIMMQ AN INTEREST BY.
THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST
SHAWN L ZIEGLER. CARMEN J.
ZIEGLER. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD.
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL
OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER
OR
AGAINST
CARMEN
J
ZIEGLER. ORANGE COUNTY
HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY.
FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY
BANK. N A ; JOHN DOE ANO JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
DEFENO ANTIS)
NO TICI OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pusuanl to a Sunmary FnM Judgment
of toractoaua dated Nov. 17, 1999.
enlerad n CvV Cate No. 991212CA-I4-G ol Be Cxtm Court ol Be
IBTH Judicial Cvcuil In and tot
SEMINOLE County. SANFORO.
Ftonda. I w* s*4 to Ba fvghesl and
bast tatter tor cash al AT WEST
FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE
ol
Ba
SEMINOLE
Counry
CouBouee located al 301 NORTH
PARK AVENUE in SANFORO.
Florida, al I I 00 am. on Ba 14 day
oI December. 1999 Ba tofcwmg
devabed property as tel torth n
said Summary Fnal judgment toLO T 24. GENEVA HEIGHTS.
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P U T BOOK 3. PAGE 75. PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FlOflIOA
Oaud fv* 18th day el November.
1998
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MAFTYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol B e Cveui Caul
By Jane E jasewic
Deputy Clem
THE U W OFFICES O f 0AV10 J
STERN. P A
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
SOI S Unnmnay Ddve SuU SCO
Plantation. FL 33324
(954)233 9000
994123NSNW)
In accordance « B Be American
m b Otsabeoai Act parsons wtfi
disabWtMt naadng a special accom
modabon to pamc*iau B tva proceedng should anted Be Clerk ol
Be Cvcue Court al Be SEMINOLE
County Courthouse at 407-323
4330. not Idler Ban Seven days prior
to the proceedxig
n heating
enpaead. I 6099558771 (TOO) or
18099558770. via Florid* RaUy
Samca.
Pubioh November 26 tnd
December 3.1999
OCMM
M TH E C M C U T COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUOICIAL
C M C U T M ANO FOR
SEM NOLE COUNTY.
Fl o r id a
GENERAL
JU R ta o c n o H d iv is io n
C A M NO: 99 CA 1308 14 G
MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
VS
KMAi HOANG. IF LIVING. ANO IF
DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE
HEIRS. 0EVISEE3. ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS TRLISTEES ANO A a
O THER PARTIES CLAIMING AN
INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR AGAINST KHAI HOANG.
TAMMIE HOANG. IF LIVING, ANO
IF
DEAD.
THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAINST TAMMIE HOANG.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
OEFENOANTIS)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pu•uark to a Summary Fnai Judgment
ol tortetosu* dated Nov 17. 1999.
enured B Ckr4 Casa No 99 CA 1309
14 G of the Cvcue Coul ol Bo 18TH
Judciaf Cvcuil n end tor SEMINOLE
Counry. SANFORO. Ftonda. I w* M
to Ba faghesl and bast tatter hr
caah al AT WEST FRONT OOOR OF
COURTHOUSE ol Ba SEMINOLE
County CouBouee located al 301 N.
PARK AVENUE B SANFORD,
ftonda. at 11 00 am am on B e 21
day d December. 1999 Be blowing
dtsotoed property as Ml torth in
tael Sunmary Fne) Judgment to
ne
LOT 39. PALM POINT. AS PER
P U T BOOK 50. PAGES 69
THROUGH 71. INCLUSIVE. PUB
LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
Oaud b u 18 day ol November.
1999
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol Ba Cvcue Court
By Jen* E jasewic
Deputy Clerk
THE U W OFFICES OF OAVIO J
STERN P A
ATTORNEY FOR P U W TIFF
901 S Untvwrtey Give Sude 500
Ptontthon, FL 33324
(964)233 8000
99412651MEL)
k)
with OtsabiMiet Act persons with
Customer Service Rap., Pan
ama, awry BvaL
407-32S-S771.
atm colors A
I lor flooring
No Exp ( laecMd.wrt Iran. F-T
Position* Dealer* Auto Auction
ol Sanford (Comar o4 415 and
E. 46) C a l 407-323-4090 Ext 28
E O E / U F T W DRUG TESTING
ANO
DEBORAX DUKE
NOT1C* OP ACTION
TO OEBORAK DUKE
714 MAGNOLIA AVE.
SANFORO. FLORIDA.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an aceon
has been Ned egaral you and Bel
you are tw^wed to serve a copy 01
you wrsun dvUni ai . 4 any. to 4 on
Go r d o n w w h i t e whoa* addraaa
a 30917 OAKMCWT AVE . MT. PLY
MOUTH FL 32776 on or before
DECEMBER 11. 1999. and Me Ba
ongvW n4h Be Clark of B a C a u l at
X I N PARK AVE . SANFORO. FL
32771-1243 before service on
PeBBoner or mmedaUfy Bereaftor.
8 you M4 to do so. a Js fault may ba
enured egansl you tor Ba ratal
demanded *1 Be petition.
Copoe ol el court documents in Bis
case, vickidvig orders. 1re evtttobto
M Ba Cork ol Ba Cvcut Court's
oMca. YOU may review these docu
ments upon request
You must keep B e Clark of Be
Cvcue Court's Office reeked o4 you
curent address (you may Me Notice
Ol Curent Adds**. Ftonda FerrUy
Form 12 91
Futue papers B a
kiwsul wd be irviled 10 Be address
on record M me cMrk's office
WARNING RuM 12 285, Ftonda
Family Law RuM* Ol Procadua.
isqures carted automate doctosu*
ol documents and information.
Failure to comply can rest* to sane
eons, deluding dismissal or striking
5)
to
of piefltihnQS
DATED NOVEMBER 4. 1999
UARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By Nancy R Winter
Deputy Clark
PubSeh November 19. 26. and
Oecamber 3. tO. 1999
DEV142
SECONO NOTICE
mod*Son B partc*>*U m B u pro
ceeding Mined contact Ba Ctork ol
Ba Cvcue Court 11 Ba SEMINOLE
County Courthouse al 407-323
4330. not lour Ban seven day* prior
to Iha proceeding
H hearing
"touted. 1 809 955 8771 (TOO) Or
1 8090556770. via Florida Relay
Casa No.: 2*873-*3 AG
TO HEATHER LEE TROLLINOER
A SECONO NOTICE to revoke you
kcensefs) and aegbbiy tar kcansua
has been Ned agevisl you You have
Be ngfk to raryjasl a hearing pusuer* to Sacked 12057(1) and (2).
Fbndi SutuUl. by mattig a roquet!
kx same to Be Ftonda Department
ol Insuance. Division ol Legal
Services. 812 Larson Bu*ddg 200
E. Games Si. Takanassee. Ftonda
323990333 » a requt*! tor hearing
a not received by December 23,
1999. Be ngfk to a hearing *1 BU
matter wil be waived and me
insurance Commissioner wet duBu cause si accordance
PibAeh November 26 and
December 3. 1999
DC!-ISO
OEF47
12.19.26. and
Door assembly muinpia whte
positions. Long wood Door I
Trim CO F/T M-F 7 AM B 330
PM. Hand Tool* 5 Wang re
quired Excellent benefits Ap
ply n parson OfW P 407-321-
OryeraA Hangar
Eipenancad or non.
331-5840
a partner
wd tram
Earn Holiday Money While You
Help Other*: Fu* 8 part nme
holiday emptoymanl Oood ptf>8c appearance t cheerful per
sonality reqd
Salary 55 50
56 OOhr For more vdo ea* Bd
Stewart. 322-2642
Eastbrook* Garden, a Seemed
AUhetmer* Facitoy, M now Tur
ing F T Nursing Assistants Ap5*y to person at 201 N. Sunset
G . Cassetoerry 407-6995002
Easibrocke Gardens la now far
ing a F T Cook. S8.hr. Apply to
person at 201 N. Sunsal G .
Casiefceoy. 407-699 5002
EastCrook# Gardens now being
F T Dietary Aid Apply vi person
•I 201 N Sunset G . Cassetoerty 407-6995002
Education Volunteer Coord
Esc orgTcomm ttaStreq
Anvnal bkud helpful
Resume CFZP PO Boa 470309
Lake Monroe. FL 32747-0309
ELECTRICIAN
APPRENTICE
Immediate,
lull lime
employ
ment tor anyone interested m
working toward* a career a* an
electrician. Some exp and out
of town travel « raq Fu8y com
petitive wage & benefits pack
age Valid D L and good dnvmg
record U req Call K A K Elec
tric,
Inc.
Sanford.
FL
Ph(407)3394300
ELECTRICIAN
We have immediate, M -lim e
employment vi Be Orlando area
lor a skilled electrician in our
specraUjed market serving Be
gasokne service suuonfpettoleum industry Prior industry *spenance u a plus, but we tram
ail new assoaalei Benefits in
clude a competitive salary,
health care 4 a company vehi
cle Call K 4 K E Metric. Inc.
Sanford. F L Pti (407)323 8300
or FAX Resume lo: 3234306
exp torWitl operators. Must ba
hard working aagar and RambM.
Job raq. 5 .5 day week. Benefits
~m
Ins
VacaHons. 401 K.I
last raq Apply
9. French Ava
Plan!* t/Organ 1st
Call Grata
Feaowship Church in Sanford,
TU aa-FflB -lpm 407-372-4584
Plumber*, commercial experi
ence and foremen, long term,
aicelM nt pay and benefits.
Randall Mechanical, 407-1219299. Margaret Condello, a i t
U _____________________________
RN-LPN
F-T. 3-It pm
PRN AJ Shifts w/Ftex Sch
J O M O U R S TA FF O F
C A R E GIVE RSI!
We Oder Benefits w/lncennve*
We Enioy and Appraciaw the
Quality Cara our Team Gives B
our Residents and the Families
Reciprocate Sign On Bonua
Available
Apply in person B R. Adams.
O f.
ol Nurse*.
Healthcare A Rehab, of Sant.
•90 S. Mellonvllle, Sanford
____________ E.O .E ___________
SH EET U E TA U
D U C T INSTALLERS
Work In SantordOviedo Area
Long Termjrainee Program
Large Co W/good pay A Bits
Start Development
Coordinator
RN. CPR Trainer with SNF Sub
Acute experience needed tor
(his opening Responsible tor
our orientation program. Inser
vice coordination, nursing stall
competency assessments and
■raining, and OS HA propams If
you are data* oriented 4 take
pride In start successes, we
have a progressive salary 4
benefits package available Ap
ply to Roxana Adams, RNC, Di
rector ol Nursing at
Healthcare 4 Rehab
of Sanford
950 S. Mellon villa Ava
Sanford. EOC
Taylor Made System* a leader
In marine canvas has imme
diate openings tor F T positions
including seeing, packing A
�4B •Seminole H erald. S a n k x d ,
71—H elp W anted
99—A partments
U nfurnished
CXitskto S a in : FM > T. Hug* po
tential. corp m il. fun product
PoM m
Image
Embnxtory.
117—C
Florida
■Friday. December 3,1999
PATWC* A CAT
T o Leo*- A T "
o m m e r c ia l
R entals
rtF V tK
f K lt / g c V
SANTORO 1ST STREET
O f C O R RETAR.
771-4152
103— H ousesU nfurnished
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
193—Lawn S t C ardin
g r a n ). 11 SOOptont or 1230 to
put Into ground. 100 or more
bought equal Free Deeretyt
L e tt equal* e ima* lee. For
mote aoteto tea 140713 2 M TR T
AJR K M T FOR S A L ! , 220
Conenenut Motor, run* e e l.
sack prop. 12 It ItMRpeto haul
4 trliter 1230000
1043.
407-349-
141— H omes For S ale
Ren ew RwraReg: Ml M l
S U iM S S S L
322 2331
Federal Fee Housing Act. which
mefce* t eegal to Khrerue any
prefer* •*#, timiuiMn. or dtocnmmehon based on race, col
or. religion, m i . handicap, fa-
73— Employment
W anted
FO R
SALE. St John* River.
Sq FL Home on 10 4 acr
e*. 2/2 (pet w.ivepiec*. welV
water system. 3 outbuiMno*
2400
motivated 4200.00000
324-0247.
CHECK OUT OUR
RATESII
211—
Antique/C ollectirles
407-
hiciiitagi
am p .
Ea
Adirrtlar your yard sale !■ the
Sem/nolr llrraU fur only $.3l/per line.
Call by >oon on Tuesday anil your (Mine ad can
run fur Hirer days In thr MrraM Far only S9.181
95—R oommate
W anted
235—
T r u c r /B uses/V a n s Fo r
Sale
(407 ) 322-2611
rge.Lg covrd peso. 4730700
1EATHROW3/2.SpM PLOW.
rgeMarbW Foyer,Ig Pstn on
O of Course. ItTSO G 750
97—Apartments
Furnished
JIM D O Y L E
(407) 322*2495
W E NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
SANFORD •FOR SALE BY
OWNER
stuccabnck. solid platter watt*
new a/c healing, new rod.
fenced
yard, large screen
porch. Lrm , 0 rm. F mt KI, }
Bd. rm*. bath, phis apt • tut
bath, bd rm; utility m i Price
171,000. Can 407-330-9770 lor
appoint to view house Princi
pals odyt
105—D uplex/T riplex
Sanford: 2/1 Duptoi. 1716
Ridgewood Lana. CHA. stove,
refrig..
dlthwather,
private
screen pa bo 4373/mo. 1600
sac. no pats 323-3406
217— G arage S ales
H e y 17-42 4 FMrmertt Or.
Friday Dee 3 4 8*1 Oec 4,
open 10am. Rantal booths
avwlabla.
11250/day
407-
217—G arage S ales
WANT TO GET RID
OF ALL THAT
STUFF?
bumper
0
sound. Lika
239—
M otorcycles/B ikes
For S ale
A YARD S A LE Is the perfect
way to do that and the Seminole
Herald can bring people to your
door Advertise your sale in toe
Semioo/e Herald lor only 451/
kne and watch toe toms leave
whto the money comes m Cal
by Noon on Tuesday and your 5tna ad can run lor three days In
the Herald tor O NLY 374511 AJ
we ask Is that you prepay the
ad Call uS we can help'l
•tor Anniversary modal 1200
custom. Internal wiring, braided
cables, forward controls, wind
shield, custom w intake, aura
custom
seat, garage kept.
*10 500 407-434-0132 eve
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
107—M obre H omes
For R ent
rood Markham Rd
BALLOONS! Sal -
L£ARNTODRIVE
TRACTORTRAILERS
nom aim two!
C om e H om e
To Sanford C ourt
Multi Family Oarage Sal*
1305 Magnolia Ave. Sanford.
Sal 4 Sun. 9-1 pm.
S T U D IO • 1 B E D R O O M
•
•
•
•
S in g le S to r y D e s ig n
F r ie n d ly O n -S ite M a n a g e m e n t
N o O n e Ik -lo w o r A b o v e
F u rn is h e d o r U n fu rn is h e d
• E n e r g y -E f f ic ie n t
•
• E le c tr ic ity F u rn ish ed
• in S tu d io * O n ly
J
• /j
SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
• 15 Day COL Training
•Diy 4 Wttkand Class**
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE
gun*,
luggage,
tools,
turn
household, clothing, etc. Sat
only 4-4 403 W 20th S I . San-
• Financial Asslsttnea
• Carriara Hiring On Sit*
eTruck Driver
• institute
800 -554-7364
OPEN FIELD SALE
Fn/Sat 8-7
ori Mellonvilto onto Forast Or
follow signs Lots oi ChAiST^THWOS. UOOOIESH and
GLASSW ARE""!
YARO S ALE: Dec 4 from 9 am
to 5 pm Household items, la
dies doming. Beanie babes
407499-5625
Pokemon Pillows, word Procesaer Christmas!
items. Toys Sheet* and Fabric*
135 Pneaest Dr. Frt-SaL 4-3 pm
YARO SALE IN RED BARN. 706
Michigan St . Sanford. Fri. i
Sat. Clothe*, pots 5 pant, turrit-
im out PROO 145.
SOhp Yamaha. Trotong Motor.
Depth Finder. Oafvsnired T r u
er.
512.996 Cal Stuart Manna at
407-322-7744.
1999 G■ P RO O 155, 150VMAX
ftp Yamaha, Trotting Motor.
Depth Fdr. O n Brd. Charger,
Gehr. Traitor. Prtcad to M l
419,995 C a l Stuart Marina at
407-322-7744.
YARO SALE. Far# lamAas. 143
4 166 Farway Or . Sanford One
block west of Upsaia Rd . Sat
12/4/99. 4 am - 7. Walnut office
char, tools, books, antiques
Household torn*, baby furniture
5 clothing, decorators w al m r____________________________
y a r d SALE. Fri. Sat- 4 Sun
Lots of stuff, everything cheap,
must come 4 see 191 forest
Dr East on 25th S t to Summertin Summerlin to Forest, turn
ngW on Forest
Now Hiring!
MANAGER
Competitive Salary and Hearth Insurance
Previous managerial experience needed.
Muet be able to work all shifts
^
YARO SALE: Misc furniture,
baby toms, 8 am ■ ftoon. Dec.
4.1210 Magnetic Ave.
•7 P RO S P O R TS 1100 PRO
S K IFF, SOhp Yamaha. Oehr
Stainless Steel Traitor. S7.29S.
Ceil Stuart Marine at 407-3227784
181— A ppliances &
Furniture For Sale
A d v ertise y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e rv ic e s
D ELTO N A
10 acres
C all th e C lassifie d D e p a rtm e n t at:
( 407 )
253-ADOrrtONS St
R emodeling
322-2611
281-Home
Improvement
407-457-343*.
21 yr» «>p . *4 area* oi con
struction Tito. Door*. Roof*.
Gutter*. Yards. Fane**, etc
258-A utomotive
300-P ressure
C l e a n in g
ACROSS
Ideal lor
mobile homesite. horses, cam*,
farming or nursery* Zoned agri
10 Stir
13 Maks muddy
14 Csught forty
winks
15 Under Ideal
cultural
53.900/ACRE
Sm
down w/owner finance 904-747-
1772 or 904-757-6522
160— Business For
Sale
Antique Buslneta: Busy down
town Oviedo. 2.000 sq ft. reno
vated 1930* gaa station. 16 ft
ceilings, ample perking 407-
171.00 firm
407-321-1713
M ATTR ESS SALE • Full sire
used boi springs 5 mattress
565 00 Larry s Mart 322-4132
B A M . Pressure Cleaning
Senior Discounts re* Estimate
407-321-1331
TJT
TT~
TB
YATES ROOFING since 1*2t
Church 4 Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen.
U c . rR C 0022190. 322-1449
300-Pressure
C leaning
312—T ree S ehvice
275-D rywalL
uiywunniif ah*e m
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$30 per month............3 lines/3 months
$40 per month............4 lines/3 months
$50 per month............ 5 lines/3 months
Classified (407) 322-2611
44 MO's chsrt
49 Footless
31 Garden flower
Vi 7
□ H
B R IS D
S E L L
AS KE
products
9 Formerly,
964permru** 1-900-460-4500 ext code 000
r ~ 2” 3“ J— 5—j
Mid-Fionda Roofing. Inc. In*/
Bnd Repaes 4 Re Roofs Free
Estimates 4 Prompt Svc 407221-6554
.24
hr*
Lie
•CCC057S34
270-C oncrete
45 AAA offering
Cal for Answers • touchuw a flour, fvww*
285-Landsc a p i n g
T 4 W Concrete “ 595-97J4
Home Owner Specialist
Quality. Price. Service
39 Sports-shoe
AoSuUI
43 Shout
(3 wd »_)
movie
16 Actor Ron —
55 Felt
17 Composer
54 Was
Rorsm
57 Parsdlsss
19 Princety Italian
family
30 Pined
33 Use a loom
34 Gun (a motor)
37 LP speed
30 Current unit
33 Red as a beet,
for one
34 Lenin's country
35 Whins tearfully
301-RooftNG
269-C leaning S ervices
Aootv In Derson.
Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676
54 Bstss/Cssn
FuH SO* Oek Library Tabto
PRESSUR E-Steam Washing
Decks * Walks * Driveway*
STEAM FACTORY 324-7664
C A R P E N TE R M Home
repairs, painting A ceramic tito
Richard Oroee 407-32 5972
Seminole Towne Center
1 0 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c’s. fireplace,
over 2400 sq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
As Is • M ust Sell
550 Lemon Blufl* Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156
11 Author Fsrber
13 Evil
13 Paris Mason
IS Goof
20 Actor
Montand
uncanny
23 S h o w plainly
23 -S o n - or
"hard" ending
34 Australian
birds
25 Part of a
church
27 Split
24 Entraaty
40 Church
official
41 Pakoa and
Earl Gray
42 Sweet potato
43 Heroic
44 Be defeated
44 Olffaranl
47 Sharp
44 Roams Idly
SO Eilat
52 Leal totter
53 Also
�I /
Seminote Herald, Santord, Florida • Friday, December 3,1999 ■
—
FRANK AND ERNEST
by BatJuk A Ayers
CRANKSHAFT
ROBOT MAN
by Jim
BOONDOCKS
by Aaron MeQnjctor
m/tr au him. Ftus ( note w *
I
i «vwrs m u v or wame a must
somsuu wuwu Urt tms. a MCI.
K JW M M V K M B M G v w r I H 0 « OS
\ in p m k j k s s m o v u m t o * oc » -
oun ruci vwm i cm bom m um
(sfsr mu. ion. your tamtam
ims term as a vac mini
iw bbt or
lltt SUM* « w r SMITV TUBS ON
wr un asar raoM iw
m a iM S o n w
CltV, YM1Haiaur
a* ytu n w dut a n t
DCQSt 1MK M
w s r.
tw nm as i*c
m m w co rsh*
m i ra n mm
to uw an or
nesi now M i
MTMYWfT
'MM TO UKl W
BLONDIE
by Chick Young
HOROSCOPES
iS S T I I
r Birthday
PEANUTS
by Charles M. Shultz
R
f. Dee. 4, IS
Look for your greatest successes In
the year ahead to come from situa
tions that offer steady growth,
while alluring prospects that are
risky could prove to d ale out.
■JUUTTABIUB (No*. OS-Dee. 31)
In your haste to get things done
quickly today, you might operate in
a way that could cause you further
complications down the line. Think
before you turn the crank. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find it. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically per
fect for you. Mall 42.73 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 1738. Murray Hill Station,
New York. NY 10156.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 33-Jea. 1«|
There's a strong possibility that
you could be quoted out of context
today and that It could create some
111will for you If you're not careful
what you say to one friend about
a n o th e r.
continue to be very careful about
your deportment. If your behavior
Isn't up to per. till be fodder for
CANCER (Jana 21-Jnty 33) Don't
ask Cor trouble by attempting to
mix persons who do not get along
well with one another when plan
ning a social outing today. Itil ruin
the event.
LSO (July 33-Aag. 33) Should
someone with whom you're Involved
career wise try to push you around
a bit today, don't allow yourself to
be Intimidated. Stand up for your
rights.
VDtOO (Aog. 23-Sept. 33) In order
to not find yourself ofT on tangents,
make a list of those things you
would like to accomplish today. It'll
help you concentrate on your real
targets and priorities.
LIBRA (Rapt- 33-Oct. 33) If some
one tries to Interest you tn a hair
brained scheme today that requires
a financial outlay on your part, lis
ten not and leap not. You could be
the loser.
SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nos. 33) Think
for yourself today and don't allow
anyone to pressure you into mak
ing on Important decision. Take all
the time you need and don't be put
tn the position to have to act fast.
Copyright1909 by NEA, Inc.
gOBSip.
PISCES (Fab. 20-March 30)
Usually, you're difficult to fool
because you're innate Instincts
steer you correctly. However, today
you may Jump to an erroneous con
clusion based upon sketchy Infor
mation.
A l t m (March 21-April 19) No
matter how tempting, do not use
money that Is earmarked for debts
or obligations. Even though your
optimism tells you that you will
make up for It when needed today,
you won't be able to.
TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Bite
the bullet today and placate your
mate or a special person to avoid
any dissension. Although it might
be hard for you to do. you'll stave
off a serious rift.
□EMOTI (May 31-Jnas 30)
Although both your logic and Intu
ition will furnish you with the nec
e s s a ry c h ic s for a fru itfu l c o u rs e of
AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Fafe. 19)
action today, sadly, you're likely to
Ignore both and find yourself In hot
water.
Once again, your Image or reputa
tion could be vulnerable today, so
Win at Bridge
L e a rn b rid g e o n y o u r c o m p u te r
by Art S anaom
THE BORN LOSER
6U X rrt> HKb K SELECTIVE MJKXX
SH EO H 'T fc£K£JA££fc.H£K. 20CW.
ieOJWTY
__
^ H E fc C K £ W T C A « > N L f*e e K .^
SWE. KNOWS BY H E AR T!
I
by Mort Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
First, West should have led the dia
A recommended CD-ROM is *Lsam
mond ace. From the auction, he
Bridge the Easy Multimedia Way*
knows East is probably void. Then, a
(Bridge Media Ltd.). It features modem
diamond ruft. a dub to the ace. and
bidding (lour cheersl), contains a lot of
another diamond rut! produce a quick
video, and has some
sound. Yel it will be most ..........................................one
Declarer mtspiayed the
beneficial in conjunction
trump suit. It the missing
wtth a series of begin
cards are dividing 3-2,
ners’ dasses, where play
everything works. It West
practice can be obtained.
has jack-lourth. there will
The disk covert (he
be an unavoidable loser.
basics ol the game —
But In case East has jackbidding, dedarer-play
lourth, South should play a
and defense — and
heart to his king, followed
indudes many quizes.
by a trump lo dummy's ace.
Here is a deal I have
Then, declarer finesses his
constructed around an
heart 10. draws the last
opening-lead problem on
trump, and drives out the
the disk.
diamond ace. He wins an
Against lour hearts. West
overtrick.
led the spade jack.
Did you think West should
Declarer cashed his king- Phillip Alder
have doubled Four hearts?
queen ol hearts, then
B B R B B B B R
It Is very tempting, but the
played a low diamond.
opponents might have run to the
West went in with the ace and returned
makabie five diamonds.
the diamond three. Alter ruffing. East
The CD costs S55 postpaid from
switched to the dub jack; queen, ace.
Baron Barclay. Call (800) 274-2221 to
live. East trumped another diamond to
order.
defeat the contract. What wera the two
Copyrfght1999 by NEA, Inc.
errors?
North
U « H
*
V
♦
A
AK
A74
Q J 10 7 2
865
Wat
East
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AQ8763
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South
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* K84
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Vulnerable: Both
D ealer South
Bridge
South
1v
39
W at North
Pass 2 ♦
Pass 4 P
East
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: 4 J
Doctor Gott
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO & JANIS
My name is Stephana lam
very rich anomaeho.
Anyone want
to chat ?
Seek alternative forms of prednisone
By Peter H. Gott. M.D.
can be administered In ways that
DEAR DR. GOTO I'm a 7 1-year old
do not affect your entire body. Far
war veteran, and I've been taking
example, steroids are available In
steroids (prednisone) for six
hand-held units Uiat deliver the
months. I’m going blind from this
medicine In Inhaled form. This
technique avoids many of
drug, but my doctor
warns me not to stop
the serious consequences of
It. He and my ophthal
prednisone therapy, one of
mologist tell me I have
which Is cataracts.
a choice of going blind
Surely, loss of vision Is too
or quitting brratliing. I
steep a price to pay when
don't believe this. Do
alternative therapy may be
you?
available. Ask your doctors
if the prednisone cun be
DEAR READER; I'm
prescribed In reduced
not sure. Prednisone
dosage or by metered
and other steroid
Inhalers — or request a
drugs can be of Ines
referral to a pulmonary spe
timable help In treating
cialist, who may determine
certain discuses, sucli
as asthma, allergic
that other, less dangerous
medications might be used
conditions, some can Doctor Gott
cera and blood dtsorfor your problem,
ders, polymyalgia.
• • • • • • • • finally, ask your eye doctor
rheumatoid arthritis,
If you are a candidate for cataract
lupus, and others. I'd have to know
removal und lens Implant In the
unlikely event that Lhe prednisone
the reason you were prescribed
Is, indeed, lifesaving, but has a
strrolds before I could Intelligently
negative effect on your vision.
answer your question.
Apparently, you have trouble
DEAR DR GOTO: I am 43 und
recently had open-heart surgery lo
breathing. Therefore, I assume that
replace a damaged valve. I um quite
your doctor Is using prednisone to
Impressed with tills medical break
treat your asthma. If so, the drug
«
through. Who Invented artificial
valves und how successful ore
they?
DEAR READER Very successful, as
you and thousands of patients can
attest. Prosthetic valves are truly
one of the miracles of modem sci
ence. Several types are widely used;
I do not know the specific brand
you have, but they all work on
pretty much the same principle.
The valve Is a caged -ball device that
replaces the diseased valve, blocks
the valve opening, and prevents
backflow of blood. The Starr Edwards prosthesis was one of the
curliest and most efficient artificial
valves, tn addition, porcine valves
are often Implanted In humans
whose hearts malfunction because
of valvular disease. I am sure that
your cardiologist or cardiac surgeon
would be willing to sit down with
you, show you a valve similar to
yours, and explain much of the fas
cinating technical history of these
remarkable Inventions.
Copyright 1B99 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
�.
I I
=
—
;-•*?**&
Stminote Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. December 3, 1999
Life Style
Curb the splurge
Men and women:
apples and oranges
Holidays should
be relaxing time
to spend with
family
I envy the young women In my office. They are so com
fortable being women. They show u p to work in skirts and
blouses that don't hide the fact they have legs and breasts.
Lice is not out of the question. As one late-20s, up-and-com
ing editor said to me, MI like girly things."
When I entered the business, I drank scotch and wore
trousers and flat shoes and took to heart the advice not to
write a "woman's" sports column because no one would
accept me. Without thinking too hard on it, I strove to be a
little man, which made perfect sense at the time. Men served
as the sole model of human competence in the workplace.
This, it strikes me now, was like a cat striving to be a dog.
It smacked of self-loathing, even if we didn't think of it that
way. It suggested that femaleness was
something to overcome. For decades, we
held to the notion that there were no dif
ferences between men and women other
than the obvious physical ones. The cul
tural and sociological ideal was sameness,
which could be achieved simply by
changing laws, enlightening schools and
redirecting parents.
We rarely stopped to ask the next logi
cal questions: What does sameness mean,
exactly? How would it look? Were the
Joan
n V on
two sexes trying to become some sort of
I V j t t ll
third gender that was neither male nor
• • • • • • • female? The answer, of course, was no.
We were going to achieve sameness — and thus, somehow,
equality — by everyone being men.
Now the cloak of gender politics is lifting, and underneath
arc gads more pink than we've seen in a while.
Three major publishers released books earlier this year
that examine what it means to be female, from the neurons
in our brains to the cycles that regulate our bodies. Time
magazine put the topic on its cover this spring. Medical sem
inars on gender-specific biology that attracted only a handful
of doctors four years ago now fill to capacity. Researchers are
feeling free to explore the science behind Venus and Mars
without being accused of setting women back.
"What my book does, I think, is say, 'Let's look at our
selves and not feel defensive,'" says Dianne Hale, author of
"Just Like a Woman: How Gender Science Is Redefining
What Makes Us Female" (Bantam), published last month.
Hale and the authors of two similar books have been
described as "femaleists" rather than feminists. There is no
political agenda in the books, though they probably would
have been branded as sexist just 10 or 15 years ago.
"The social landscape has changed, so that now they can
put these books out there without being lambasted," says
comedian Rob Becker. A decade ago, when Becker first began
performing "Defending the Caveman," his one-man show
about hunter men and gatherer women, some critics called it
insensitive, stereotypical and out of touch. But audiences
loved it. They recognized what Becker was saying: All the
well-intentioned, politically correct theories in the world
can't, and shouldn't try to, change evolutionary biology. The
show became the longest-running one-man show in the his
tory of Broadway and is still selling out in theaters across the
country.
"What bothers me about people saying men should be like
women or women should be like men or that everyone needs
to be the same," Becker says, "is that what they're really say
ing is that we're not OK the way we are."
We're finally moving to the point when we can stop mak
ing comparisons altogether and understand that we arc what
we are. Then when someone asks who is better, men or
women, we'll answer as Samuel Johnson did: Which man?
Which woman?
|m k
Many of us splurge during the
December Holidays, not Just on
gifts but on parties, decorations,
cards and food. The result is not
only empty pockets but often
exhaustion and frustration.
We need to reevaluate what
the holidays mean to us. They
should be a relaxing time to
spend with youi family, some
thing children need as much as
adults do. Children want atten
tion from parents who are busy
trying to buy gifts, clean the
house and decorate the tree.
Parents are often at office or com
pany parties or gatherings with
friends. The children end up
spending time with a baby-sitter
or tired, harried parents.
Too often the responsibility for
the holiday is not shared by the
family. Buying and wrapping
gifts, decorating the home, baking
cookies and mailing cards is done
by an adult The rest of the fami
ly rarely joins in the preparation.
Families need to sit down togeth
er and set priorities for holiday
activities.
Do you need to mail all those
cards or
...............................
bake extra
cookies?
Families
need to set
realistic
expectations
about gifts.
Stores, tele
vision com
mercials
Barbara
and maga
H ughes
zine adver
tisement
start the Christmas push earlier
and earlier each year. Do you
need to buy gifts for everyone?
Perhaps you could draw names
with friends and relatives. Set a
price limit for gifts and have
everyone agree in advance.
If you shop with children,
don't plan to accomplish as much
as you could do alone. Take your
children shopping with you once
or twice as a family activity to see
the decorations and shop fo r one
or two things. Perhaps you could
exchange baby-sitting services
with a neighbor fo r other trips.
Buy gifts discriminately. Will
the gift last? Can it be recycled or
repaired? Use your creativity to
make gifts. Capitalize on talents
such as baking, jelly making,
weaving sewing or wreath mak
ing Give a coupon book of favors
to be redeemed throughout the
year.
Each person must define what
he or she values about these holi
days and created a celebration
that meets the family's unique
needs. Build traditions rather
than spending money to buy a
"magazine Holiday."
•••
Gift giving especially during
Ctecember, can be difficult for
children.
Store displays and television
advertisements convince them
they need everything they see,
but their allowance just won't
cover gifts for Mom and Dad,
brothers and sisters, grandparents
and teachers. With a little help
from parents, Christmas or
Hanukkah can be a good time to
teach children the vahie of money
and to help them learn good
spending habits.
Children need to have an
active role in gift giving rather
than a passive one. Help children
to make gifts for teachers or
grandparents. Homemade gifts
from children are often most
appreciated.
Take the children shopping to
buy the supplies they will need. If
the children have other gifts to
buy, devote a shopping trip to
nciping mem. uon t expect tnem
to do their shopping while you
are running through crowded
stores trying to get all your chores
done.
Parents should guide and
advise, rather than direct and dic
tate what children buy. Allow
children to learn from their mis
takes and their successes.
December b a good time to show
them how to make a spending
plan and keep account of money
spent
Volunteers may help combat Alzheimer’s
DEAR ABBY: In post months,
some of the letters in your col
umn have dealt with forgetful
ness and aging. I would like to
inform your readers about a
research study designed to
address the issue of memory loss
found in normal aging compared
to that seen in early Alzheimer's
disease.
The Memory Impairment
Study is taking place at 60 to 80
sites across the United States and
Canada, and holds promise for
medical intervention against the
development of Alzheimer’s dis
ease. The study will investigate
two treatments that will, we
hope, lessen the likelihood of
developing Alzheimer's disease
in people with a condition
known as mild cognitive impair
ment.
Mild cognitive impairment
refers to a type of memory loss
beyond that which is expected
during the course of normal
aging. Symptoms typically
include forgetting recent experi
ences on an increasingly frequent
basis. Persons with mild cogni
tive impairment arc otherwise
normal, engage in the usual
activities of daily living, and do
NOT have a diagnosis of demen
tia or Alzheimer's disease.
Nevertheless, it appears that
O in* NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Ryan, i former Central Florida resident, la a column!*! for Dm San Franritco
Chronic!*. Send comments to her In c a n of this nonrspapor or sand her
e-mail at ioenryin4sfgslr.com.
such individuals arc at higher
risk for developing Alzheimer's
disease.
For the study, we arc looking
for men and women between the
ages of 55 and 90 who are in
good general health but are for
getful for their age. They must
have a partner who is familiar
with them and can accompany
them to their clinic visits. The
study will run for three years.
Clinic visits occur approximately
every six months. We will be test
ing two treatments in compari
son to a placebo (an inactive pill).
Volunteers for this study arc
key to helping us provide hope
for the millions of individuals
affected by Alzheimer's disease.
We greatly appreciate your
support
for
research
in
Alzheimer's disease and hope
your readers will contact us if
interested.
RONALD C. PETERSEN,
M.D, DIRECTOR,
ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
RESEARCH CENTER, MAYO
CLINIC, ROCHESTER, MINN.
DEAR DR. PETERSEN:
Thank you for a fascinating let
ter. I'm sure that many will be
interested in the direction that
the latest, cutting-edge research
is taking in the search for a cure
for Alzheimer's disease. As the good information if they don't
population of our country ages, know what to do, or if they're
it's a problem that will ............. .............. considering
some
affect an increasing
thing foolish to get
number of Individuals
through their crisis.
and families.
Is there a certain
According to the lat
approach or a time
est figures from the
that is best to give out
A l z h e i m e r ' s
my information so
Association, approxi
that they take it as seri
mately 4 million
ously as I would take
Americans
have
it?
Alzheimer's disease.
KELLY IN PORT
Fourteen
million Dear
WASHINGTON, N.Y.
Americans will have it
by the year 2050,
DEAR KELLY: Yes.
unless a cure or pre • • • • •
• The most unwelcome
vention is found.
advice is that which is
Readers can obtain more unasked for, so volunteer your
information about the study by information only when asked.
calling (888) 455-0655 or by visit The exception would be a lifeing the Memory Impairment threatening situation.
Study Web site at: wwwjnemorystudy.org.
►
Abby
DEAR ABBY: Some of my
friends tend to be a bit immature
at times, about both serious and
minor situations. I try to give
K jjBK Tn? " -1
Ga
''
«:■»> v o a
SFTf fcTvf *1•if•■
CONFIDENTIAL TO MY
JEWISH READERS: Happy
Hanukkah, one and all!
o in* UNIVERSAL HESS SYNDICATE
«20 Mein St, Kense. City Mo. M ill; ISUt
THE MAIL
BOX
B v . l " iT y-11 ^
www.lnsideSemjnole.com
Calendar
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 436 and
434), Altamonte Springs.
The meetings are open to any
one interested in improving
writing skills, whether for enjoy
ment or to advance toward get
ting work published. There is no
cost.
Anyone is welcome to attend
the meetings, and to participate
by bringing examples of their
own creative writing. For more
information call Darrell Johnson
at (407) 282-1449.
Sunbelt Daylily Club
Sunbelt Daylily Club meets
the first Sunday of the month at
2 p.m. through April at the
Agricultural Center in Sanford.
The club educates members
on daylily growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips
to daylily gardens. There are no
club dues. Call 351-3219.
"Essential Seminole Count y
Blood Bank
Central Florida Blood Bank is
asking donors of all types of
blood • especially O-type donors
• to donate at its Sanford branch,
1302 E. Second St. For informa
tion, call 322-0822.
Sanford Rotary
Rotary Club of Sanford meets
every Monday at noon, at the
Marina Hotel.
Cancer support
Support, Hope and Recovery,
S.H.A.R., meets every Monday
afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital in the
far comer of the dining room.
This is a self help support group
for all cancer survivors, whether
in treatment now or finished
with it. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785
for more information.
Contract Bridge
Bridge players are invited to
play contract bridge every
Monday, at 10:30 a.m., at the
Sanford Senior Center. For infor
mation, call 322-6326.
Heathrow women
The Heathrow Women's Club
meets the second Monday of
each month at the Country Club
at Heathrow. Registration begins
at 10:30 a.m., followed by a busi
ness meeting and a luncheon
with various speakers.
For more information call Dee
Williford at 805-0067 or to join
call Linda Wish at 333-3702.
Gamblers, families
Gamblers Anonymous and
Gam-Anon for family and
friends, meet separately Monday
and Friday (non-smokers) at 7JO
p.m.. Church of the Good
Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave.,
Maitland. For more information,
call 236-9206.
Narcotics Anonymous
Narcotics Anonymous meets
Monday at 8 p.m. at the
Presbyterian House of Goodwill,
317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
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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
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 03, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/43b13302b09fa029e95e392532f7f852.pdf
4a27f8166498da7a100f57f047dc82f4
PDF Text
Text
Seminole flrald
Serving
Weather
Sanford. Casselberry.
Partly
Lake M ary. Longwood.
Cloudy
Oviedo. W inter Springs
High: 72
and Seminole County
Low: 50
Sines 1008
Volusia County
increases
gasoline tax
Volusia County will be
Increasing prices of gas at
the pump, effective
Saturday, Jan. l.T h e
increase will add another 5
cents to the price per gal
lon.
The Florida Legislature
gave approval for counties
to increase their gasoline
taxes eight years ago, with
a m aximum increase o f 5
cents. Volusia County, with
a 7 cent tax already, voted
to add the increase effec
tive the first o f the year.
With the total tax o f 12
cents, Volusia County now
has the highest tax rate in
Central Florida, lending
speculation that Volusia
m otorists will be going to
Sem inole County for gas,
where the tax is still only 7
cents per gallon.
Many gas station owners
and managers in Volusia
County are upset, claiming
that the increase will drive
custom ers away, especially
to Sem inole County.
Apopka boys
win holiday
tourney title
2A
B y BiH K a m a
Staff Writer
WEKIVA — Nearly two dozen vehicles
have been vandalized in the Wekiva and
Sweetwater areas this week, according to
the Seminole County Sheriff's Office.
Investigators believe that at least 23
vehicles have been damaged by vandals
in the area. So far, 20 victims have filed
incident reports with the Sheriff's Office.
Police suspect teens, young adults
may be responsible for incidents
Each of the reported incidents appar
ently occurred after midnight on Tuesday,
investigators said.
“This all appears to be one night's
worth of work," said Steve Olson, a
spokesman for the Seminole County
Sheriff's Office.
Investigator Barbara Lcnse of the said
she believes that young people, perhaps
teenagers or adults in their early 20s, may
TODAY S SPO RTS: On this
day in 1936, in college basketbail, Stanford defeated Long
Island University 45-31, break
ing LIU’s 43-game winning
streak.
TODAY S QUOTE: T h e re are
occasions when it is undoubt
edly better to incur loss than to
make gain.”
TltUM Macc/ua P la u tu t
TOOAY'S MOON: Day after
last quarter (Dec. 29).
OtSM NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
□ In d e x
C l a s s i f i e d .............. 3 B -4 B
C o rn ic e ..........................5 B
C r o s s w o r d ...................S B
D e a r A b b y ...................6 B
H o r o s c o p e ...................SB
O b i t u a r i e s ...................3 A
L ife S t y l e ...................... OB
P o lic e L o g ...................3A
S p o r ts ................... 1 B -2 B
Sanford, F L
SO C e n ts
be involved. She believes they may be in
possession of a paintball gun. More than
one person appears to be involved in the
incidents.
“The majority of the vehicles had their
windows smashed and mirrors broken,"
Olson said. "Others had foul language
spray painted on them. Some had been hit
with paintballs."
The Sheriff's office is advising that par
se* Vandals, Page 5A
Record number
of tourists visit
county in 1999
Party Outfits
B y Nick P fotfau f
Staff Writer
Jack Wert, director of the
Seminole County Convention
and Visitors Bureau is very
pleased with the county's
tourism during 1999.
"It’s been a very good year,
another record year in Seminole
County," he said.
Tourism officials agree, just as
with other endeavors, the most
important thing is location, loca
tion, location. Seminole County
is in the center of most of the
famous tourist attractions in
Florida; Disney World, Cape
Thursday, Dec. 3 0 ,1 9 0 9
Today Is the 304th day ol 1999
and the ninth day of winter.
TOOAY'S BIRTHDAYS:
Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936).
writer. AJ Smith (1873-1944).
U.S. politician; Jack Lord
(1930-1996), actor; Sandy
Koufax (1935-), baseball great,
is 64; Paul Stookey (1937-),
folk singer, Is 62; Mike Nesmith
(1942-), musician, is 57; Tracey
Uliman (1959-), entertainer, is
40; Ben Johnson (1961-),
sprinter, is 38.
(407) 3222011
Vandals damage two dozen vehicles
T o d a y is ...
TODAY’S HISTORY: On this
day in 1853, In what became
known as the Qadsden
Purchase, the United States
purchased 45,000 square miles
ol land from Mexico.
On this day In 1951, -The Roy
Rogers Show” debuted on
NBC television.
On this day in 1972, President
Richard M. Nixon put a halt in
the bombing ol Hanoi and
Haiphong, and announced that
peace talks with Vietnam would
resume in Paris on Jan. 8,
1973.
December 30. 1999
92nd Year. No. 92
Lottery
Winning
Numbers
3A
IB
T
THURSDAY
..
,
Canaveral, Sea World, Daytona
Beach, Universal Studios, the
Ocala National Forest, Silver
Springs, and a
host of others.
Most of these
are only an
hour or so
drive
from
Seminole
C o u n t y .
Others, such as
B u s c h
Gardens, and
the Gulf Coast Beaches, are just a
few hours away.
"The central location to all of
See Tourists, Page 5A
Hantd photo by Tommy Vincent
Mary Pearson, an employee at ”a Second Image,” models a costume available lor the New Year's celebration.
This year I resolve ...
What to wear for a once-in-a-lifetime event?
By R u m White
Staff Writer
Because few earthlings have been to a
Millennium party, there's considerable confu
sion about what to wear this New Year's Eve.
The obvious choices seem to be period cloth
ing, especially from the Gay '90s (1890s that is),
the Roaring '20s, '40s military and the Sizzling
'60s garb.
Space age costumes are also in fashion.
"If there were ever a time to dress up this is
it," said Mary Pearson, shop assistant at "a
Second Image" costume rental shop in Sanford.
Pearson, a stunning look-alike for Lily
Tomlin, modeled Millennium wear from the
shop on Wednesday. Her get-up included a
shiny gold top hat, a pink boa and a spiffy Year
2000 bow tie in black and silver. Her smile was
vintage Pearson.
The shop has more than 1,500 costumes
ranging from beautiful to bizarre. Pearson said
a man came in the other day to ask if, "We had
something that a priest would wear but under
neath would be a hooker's clothing." But, of
Local residents ponder
Year 2000 resolutions
course.
"We've rented a number of flappers' cos
tumes," Pearson said. "It's a lot like Halloween
all over. Not quite that busy. But busy."
There are Hillary and Bill Clinton masks for
New Year's Eve, countless accessories and
ladies resale clothing.
Pearson said that she was going out on New
Year's with show owner Margie Davidson and
Davidson's husband, Roger Meadows. "We're
dressing up," Pearson said. "That's our cos
tume. Dressing up."
Davidson and Pearson say their shop is
more than likely Y2K compliant. "Our only
worry is the balloon machines. This is their
first millennium, you know. If anything does
go wrong, I'm prepared to make Swamp
Cabbage for everyone. You can't mess up
Swamp Cabbage."
A Second Image will be open on Dec. 31
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you're not there's by 1
p.m., chances are you won't be properly
dressed for the Millennium.
Remember in the Year 2000 you are what
you wear.
Ja n a S . Ja c o b a
Herald Intern
We all make them. We all
break them. Every year on New
Year's Eve resolutions hang in
the air like helium balloons.
Lofty intentions that go flat,
sometimes as quickly as the
next morning.
But this year will be different.
It's the year 2000. Surely we
won't bring bad habits into the
next millennium, will we? For
most of us, January 1st means
the slate is clean and it's time
for a new beginning. And when
January 1st comes at the end of
a century , the new beginning
seems even more significant.
If you are having trouble
choosing your resolutions, some
of Seminole County's civic lead
ers agreed to share their resolu
tions for the coming year.
Maybe their resolve will help
you shape yours.
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale
said, "For the year 2000,1
resolve to give up smoking and
politics, and continue to fight
for those things I believe in."
Short and to the point. If one of
those things he believes in is
keeping his resolutions, he's in
good shape.
Don Eslingcr, Seminole
County Sheriff said he has an
excellent track record in keep
ing his resolutions. Last year he
resolved to lose weight and he
did. For this year, he said, "I am
ready to utilize our wellness
center on a more regular basis.
Last year I lost weight, this year
Sec Resolutions, Page SA
Sanford community pool scheduled to open in January
Bv
Rill Kern*
K am i
By Bill
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Sanford's com
munity swimming pool opens
next month, and a 15-foot bill
board sign is being planned for
Seminole High School's main
entrance to accompany the pool.
The Aquatic Facility near
Seminole High School is expect
ed to open in late January,
according to city officials.
However, a date for opening the
facility has not yet been deter
mined.
Once complete, the facility
will host adult and youth pro
grams, swim classes, swim
mnoio
meets, water polo, and ______
tourna
ments.
Sanford and the Seminole
County School Board will install
a sign at Seminole High School's
entrance to provide news about
upcoming events, important
dates and swimming pool activi
ties.
The sign will cost up to
$12,000, with the city and School
Board splitting the cost. The
City Commission this week
approved spending up to $6,000
for the sign. City Manager Tony
VanDerworp said the sign can be
installed within 30 days of com
mission approval.
The sign will have 72 square
t
*
#
>. «••• •
.
feet of sign face and will be locat
ed at the comer of 25th Street
and Ridgewood Avenue.
Classes at Seminole High
School resume on Jan. 4, follow
ing the winter break. City offi
cials said the pool will open in
time for students to participate
in swimming classes that are
scheduled for the spring semes
ter.
"(The pool) looks beautiful,"
said Tony Ackerson, whose full
time contract as pool supervisor
was approved this week by the
commission. "It's fantastic. It's
going to be a great addition for
the community and the school."
See Pool, Page 5A
wurwir i
mm»»
_________ **
photo by Tommy Vincent
City ol Sanford Engineering Assistant Christopher Smith, left, discusses the final
construction phases of the new Sanford swimming pool with Tony Ackerson,
pool supervisor, and Tom Famsworth, recreation department supervisor.
�2 A - Semmoto Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. December 30, 1999
ACCU W EA T H ER 8 FO R E C A S T FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
accuweatlier.com
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Florida Weather
Friday
To n ig h t
Sa tu rda y
M onday
S u nda y
Sunny to partly
cloudy and warm.
Regional Cities
Tides
Sun and Moon
Regional Weather
Almanac
Florida: Mainly dear and mild lomghi Tomorrow, sun
shine win mix with some afternoon clouds It wM be
Sanlord through Yesterday
8:37 p.m.
warmer.
Georgia: Rather mild tonight with Increasing cloudiness
limited sunshine tomorrow with the chance lor showers,
mainly to the south.
Mississippi: Tonight wHt be cloudy and mild. Tomorrow,
morning showers will grve way to tome late-day sun
shine.
Alabama: Mild tonight with increasing cloudiness.
Variably cloudy and warm tomorrow with showers posil-
Temperature
FN7*— -•••— — -----------—
L o w ......... ............ ...........
39‘
Normal hltfl......... .............. ..._7rr
Normal tow _________ ____ __ 48*
Precipitation
Yesterday.......................... T U T
48 .74 "
40 a r
National Cities
A* maPe- forecasts
and data provided by
AccuWeether, Inc. 01999
Ja n «
Jen 14
Jan 20
Jan 2$
Second Low
btoona Mign
Tbmorrow’s National Weather
South Caroline: Mainly dear and mild tonight.
Tomorrow, morning sun wilt be lollowed by afternoon
douda and the chance tor showers
Louisiana: Cloudy and mSd with showers late tonight
Into tomorrow Later tomorrow, douda may break lor
some sunshine.
W Plfen Bch
•
BO 83
World Cities________
Sydwy
:asl luQtVtow temperaturee are given
Hlgh/Low: (lor me 48 contiguous
rm -20* In West YaSowsione, MT
O
78 82
160 Y
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Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611
We need your input and opinions,
letters to the editor and guest columns are
both encouraged and appreciated.
Seminole Herald
■fl
"Serving Sem inole County Since I90S"
Thursday. Decam ber 30. 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 92
W rite to u s :
300 N. French Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave . Sanlord, FL. 32771
ADMINISTRATION
Doug Fetier - Pubttsher
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CIRCULATION
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Meknda Morn*
EDITORIAL
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Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408
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Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, December 30,1999 •3 A
Ride safely, Lone Ranger
Bang the drum slowly for The
Lone Ranger, who Is gone right
when we need him the most.
Who better to deal with all the
Y2K worries than the masked
man from those thrilling days of
yesteryear?
We children of the
'40s listened to The
Lone Ranger adven
tures on the radio
and later on television
when Clayton Moore
played the Lone
Ranger. Mr. Moore
died Tuesday in Los
Angeles. He was 85.
He just missed the
new Millennium.
It has been said that Russ
part of America died
with Moore's passing.
T
He was fond of saying • • • •
that his Lone Ranger character
embodied a creed that "every
one has within himself the
power to make this a better
world." How he enjoyed, "play
ing the good guy."
By seven, I knew all about the
Lone Ranger. How he survived
an ambush by the bad guys on
the Texas Rangers. How he was
nursed to health by Tonto, who
became his faithful companion.
I knew "kemo sabo" meant
trusty scout in Tonto talk.
We bought Lone Ranger
com k books for a dime, we
went to B-Western movies on
Saturday afternoons for a quar
ter. It was a marvelous
time to be a kid.
World War II was
over. Families were
close. The Lone
Ranger on radio
became part of many
families.
My dad, a White
House police officer,
wasn't always home
when the Lone Ranger
was aired. When he
was home, we listened
together. He'd sit back
• • • in his arm chair and at
times I would Itop up on his
lap. The "William Tell
Overture" would indicate the
start of each episode. I don't
recall any repeats. Each Lone
Ranger show was new and true.
"The Shadow" was another
popular radio show. So was
"Amos and Andy." I never tired
of "Edgar Bergen k. Charlie
McCarthy." Radio called for us
White
to be imaginative, to picture
what each character looked like
and what he or she was doing. I
miss old-time radio.
Clayton Moore won no
Oscars or Emmys. He wasn't a
Barrymore. He was a broadshouldered six-footer, a fine
horseman and cut a handsome
and commanding presence. His
character was a hero and
Clayton Moore conducted him
self as one.
In his 1996 biography "I Was
That Masked Man," Mr. Moore
wrote that whenever anyone
asked him what he wanted to
be when he was growing up he
said, "I want to be a policeman"
or "I want to be a cowboy."
A half century after becoming
faithful fans of the Lone Ranger,
a generation of Americans in or
close to 60 are feeling the loss of
an actor named Clayton Moore
far more than we are making
extravagant plans to party on
the eve of the new Millennium.
Forgive us for one last, "HIho, Silver Away."
Inn White'!
m fim TV**dtf
through Sun4sy In th*!
Police plan to arrest New Year’s Eve shooters
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Police are
warning that anyone using
firearms to celebrate New
Year's Day will be placed under
arrest, facing at least the misde
meanor charge of discharging a
firearm.
According to Sanford police,
a rumor is circulating in the city
that the ban on using firearms
will be lifted during the five
minutes before and after 12
a.m., New Year's Day. Police
say the rumor Is not true.
"We had to arrest a person
last year for discharging his
firearm on New Year's Day,"
said Cleo Cohen, a spokesper
son for the Sanford Police
Department. "He kept saying
no, you can't do this. But, the
law will be enforced."
Police will double the usual
number of patrols this week
end.
Sanford's police headquarters
on U.S. highway 17-92 and the
Goldsboro community service
center on 13th Street will
remain open 24 hours per day
from Friday, Dec. 31 through
Sunday, Jan. 2.
In addition, the city's three
fire departments will also be on
double shifts this weekend.
Anyone needing to contact
the Sanford Police Department
this weekend can call (407) 3224141, or contact the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office at (407)
665-6600.
In the event of an emergency,
call 911.
O fficers m ak e a rre s t in vehicle a rso n case
u ju u la
rfOfTi otSTT Breports
ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS Investigators captured an areononist Tuesday after he attempted
to burglarize and set fire to a vehi
cle.
Matthew J. Campbell, 23,
poured lighter fluid on the car
seat of a 1987 Pontiac Grand Am
within the parking lot of Spring
Colony Apartments in Altamonte
Springs on Tuesday night.
He used the lighter fluid in an
attempt to incinerate the car,
according to investigators.
Police received a call at 855
p.m. Tuesday from Richard
Massey, of 261 Springs Colony
Clide, to report a burglary and an
attempted vehicle Are.
When fire units arrived, they
found that the fire in the 1987
Grand Am had burned out. The
blaze was confined to the vehi
cle's front seat. An estimated (500
damage was done to the car,
investigators said.
Investigators determined that
the cause of the fire was arson.
Campbell
was
arrested
Tuesday at 10 p.m. fur vehicle
arson and larceny.
Campbell is being held in the
Seminole County Jail on a $4,000
bond.
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Police Log
Battery/Domestic Violence
Winter Springs - Joseph D.
Chamberlain, 29, ill Elderwood
St., Winter Springs, was arrested
by Winter Springs at 5:45 pm. on
December 27. He was charged
with Battery/Domestic Violence.
Sanford - Michael Eugene
Hellekson, 37,1821 Beacon
Drive, Sanford, was arrested by
Sheriff's Office Deputies at 9:40
a.m. on December 27. He was
charged with Battery/Domestic
Violence.
Police Officers at 10:45 p m. on
December 27. He was charged
with Battery on a Law
Enforcement Officer.
LUCILLE JU N E DUKARM
Lucille June Dukarm, 74,
Shiprock Court, Deltona, died
Tuesday, D ec 28,1999 at her res
idence. Bom in Batavia, N.Y., she
moved to Deltona from Port
Richey In 1968. She was a retired
head bank teller. She attended
Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic
Church, Deltona, and was a
member of National Council of
Disabled American Veterans.
Survivors include husband,
Harold A.; son, William KransoL
Buffalo, N.Y.; stepson, Ronald
Dukarm, Buffalo; stepdaughter,
Karen Stumm, Buffalo; nine
grandchildren.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
USA ANN HARVEY
Lisa
Ann
Harvey,
16,
Woodfield Drive, Sanford, died
Monday, Dec. 27, 1999. Bom in
Hialeah, she moved to Central
Florida in 1984. She was a stu
dent at Lake Mary High School,
and a member of Nativity
Catholic Church.
Survivors include parents,
Mike and Kathy Harvey,
Sanford; brother, Mike, Sanford;
maternal grandparents, George
fc Dida Hendricks, Sanford;
paternal grandmother, Elizabeth
Harvey, Sanford; paternal great
grandmother,
Ruby
Jones,
Sanford.
Baldwin-Fairchild Cemeteries
and
Funeral
Homes,
Sonford/Lake Mary, in charge of
arrangements.
DOROTHY M. SMITH
Dorothy M. Smith, 79, Forrest
Blvd., Lake Mary, died Tuesday,
D ec 28,1999. Bom in
Bridgeport Conn., she moved to
Central Florida in 1986. She was
an assembly technician in man
ufacturing.
Survivors
include
son,
William A. Smith, Lake Mary;
half-brothers, John Sharpe,
Milford, Conn., Robert Sharp,
Newtown, Conn., Ralph Sharpe,
Milford; half sister, Loretta
Shelton, Shelton, Conn.; one
grandchild; one great-grand
child.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, in
charge of arrangements.
CARRIE VILES
Carrie VUes, 74, Sugar Mill
Road, Oviedo, died Tuesday,
Dec. 28,1999. Bom May 12,1925
in Louisville, Ga„ she moved to
Central Florida in 1959. She was
a homemaker. She belonged to
St. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Oviedo
and
Goldcnrod
Historical Society.
Survivors include sons, James
Marion VUes, Winter Springs,
Kenneth Wayne VUes, Orlando,
Gary Eugene VUes, Oviedo;
eight grandchildren; six great
grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral
Home, Oviedo, in charge of
arrangements.
Funerals
tVS.
m
faKsufe
■
HARVEY, LISA
U m lUnrcy, 16. Wfowlftrld Drive, Sentoni.
a Like M iry High School undent, died
Mondiy. December 27th. Survivor* are her
parent!, Mike and Kathy Harvey, brother,
Mike, grandparent!, George k Dtda
Hmdrtcki. ElLtabrth Harvey and Ruby |une»
May God keep your aoul aifer, happier and
more peaceful than your aheet time war here
on earth. You nete a blaring to ua all and will
be forever.
A memorial aervke will be held Friday. 2
p m , at the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home*.
Ouklawn Chapel. !M » CR 46A. Sanford. F t
32771407-322-4261.
Briefs
Solid waste collections
Residential waste collection
services will be in full opera
tion in unincorporated
Seminole County an Friday,
D ec 31. No collections will be
made Saturday or Sunday, Jan.
1 and 2.
The county transfer station
at 1634 SR-419 in Longwood
wUi be open from 7 5 0 a.m.
untU 550 p.m. Friday, but wUi
close Saturday and Sunday.
The same is true for the
Osceola Road landfill in
Geneva.
Adult education
The Adult Education
Program of Seminole
Community CoUege is urging
citizens to make a New Year's
resolution to go back to school
and earn that high school
diploma. SCC sponsors free
Direct Cremation
s3 8 5 00
adult classes for students to
build math, English and writing
skills and offers free GED class
es to prepare for the high school
equivalency test
For information, yin tact the
Adult Education otiWt at SCC
407-328-2153.
Stepping down
Larry Arrington, 49, Volusia
County Manager since 1995, has
announced his resignation effec
tive March 1,2000. The County
Council is now arranging to
conduct a search for a replace
ment.
Smith.
Brlason Funeral Home
Loyal to thoae we aerve and
Dedicated to..
Providing the opportunity to pre-plan
Providing p erson alized service
Providing a profession al an d caring s ta ff
Providing fa ir an d com petitive pricing
Brtsaon Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole
County, has always been committed to serving the community.
Brlason Funeral Home
905 Laurel Avenue • Sanford
(407) 322-2131
119.104F
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24 Hr. S e r v ic e
280 W. Warren Ave.
Longwood, FI.
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DOROTHY B. BAUER
Dorothy B. Bauer, 91, Bentley
Green Circle, Winter Springs,
died Wednesday, Dec. 29,1999 at
Village Oaks in Tuskawilla. Bom
Dec. 22, 1908 in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
she moved to Central Florida
five years ago. She was a home
maker and a Catholic
Survivors include daughters,
Barbara B. Detach, Winter
Springs, Joanne Taylor, Costa
Mesa, Cal.; brothers, Albert
Muck and William Muck, both of
Pittsburgh; sisters, Mildred
Novak and Anna Maria Muck,
both of Pittsburgh; six grandchil
dren; four great-grandchildren.
Banfleld
Funeral
Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
3 m% 3own> Cremation, Jnc
Sanford - Kate Lueila Johnson,
43,1016 Willow Ave., Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford Police
Officers at 7:24 p.m. on
December 28. SJ>e was charged
with Aggravated
Battery/Domestic Violence.
Sanford - Douglas James
Schotters, 23,2545 S. Park Ave.,
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�4 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday, December 30, 1999
Seminole governm ents, businesses announce closings
B y N ick P felfau f
Staff Writer
SEMINOLE COUNTY —
New Year's Eve falling on a
Friday this year, many govern
ment entities and other opera
tions will be closed on Friday.
The following is a listing of vari
ous closures.
SANFORD — The city hall
and all city operations will be
closed Friday, Dec. 31 for New
Years. The Sanford Museum,
normally open on Saturdays,
will be closed this weekend. For
New Years, it will be closed on
Dec. 31 in addition to Jan. 1.
LAKE MARY — The city hall
will be closed only on Fridays,
for Christmas and New Years
Eve.
LONG WOOD — Two days
off before the holiday will be
granted to Ixmgwood city
employees, with operations
closing both Thursday and
Friday prior to New Years.
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S —
For New Years, the City Hall
will be closed only on Friday,
Dec. 31.
OVIEDO — The city hall will
be closed Friday for New Years.
WINTER SPRIN G S — City
operations will be closed only
A A A urges caution, offers tips to
motorists driving over weekend
F ro m s ta ff re p o rts
HEATHROW — AAA has
issued words of caution regard
ing impaired driving during the
New Year holiday.
"The usual festive holiday
atmosphere, combined with the
excitement of entering a new
millennium make it even more
important to take extra precau
tions when traveling the roads
during the holidays this year,"
said Yoli Buss, director of AAA's
Traffic Safety.
"Impaired driving is a com
munity problem, not just a
national issue," he continued,
it affects small communities and
large cities alike. Alcohol and
drug-related traffic facilities
continue to exact a tremendous
human and economic toll. In
1998,15,935 people died in alco
hol-related crashes, accounting
for nearly 40 percent of the total
traffic fatalities for the year."
Most of the fatal crashes last
year in which intoxication was
said to be the fault, the drivers
were age 21 to 44 years.
In order to protect others.
Buss, along with law enforce
ment and government officials
throughout the nation, recom
mend using a designated driver,
who docs not drink any alcohol.
To protect one's self, AAA
suggests motorists watch for
drivers going too fast, swerving
or weaving on lanes, braking
and accelerating erratically, dri
ving with headlights off at
night, responding slowly to traf
fic signals, coming too close to
other vehicles, turning abruptly
or illegally, and stopping with
out cause.
AAA says when a motorist
secs what may be an impaired
driver, don't attempt to stop it,
don’t attempt to follow it, espe
cially closely, don't try to act os
a law enforcement officer, and
exercise caution at all times.
If an impaired driver is seen,
notify a local law enforcement
agency, giving the license num
ber, vehicle description, exact
location, and other information.
in Central Florida, there will
be many public gatherings to
observe the changing of the mil
lennium, and many more pri
vate parties. In all cases,
whether they are announced as
"alcohol free", it Is advisable to
assume alcohol will be used,
and drive with extreme caution
during the homeward bound
hours, clear into the morning
daylight of Jan. 1,2000.
on Friday preceding New Years.
Other holiday closings
include the following listed
businesses.
SEMINOLE COUNTY — All
Seminole County operations
will be closed on Friday Dec. 31
for the holidays. However, the
residential waste collection ser
vices will be in full operation in
unincorporated areas of the
county on Friday. There will be
no collections on Saturday, Jan.
1, or Sunday, Jan. 2.
The Seminole County
Landfill at Osceola Road in
Geneva will be closed only on
New Years Day.
holding a Christmas Eve cruise
from 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 24, a spe
cial New Years Eve cruise from
9 p.m. until 1 a.m., and the
usual two cruises on New Years
Day
CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOO
LOGICAL PARK - The zoo
will be operating as usual on
New Years Day.
SEMINOLE HERALD —
There will be a special weekend
edition published for Dec. 31,
For the holiday weekend, and
there will be no additional pub
lications until the following
Thesday.
RIVERSHIP ROMANCE —
American River Cruises will be
Exceptional student
I
“ ----- ‘ J n il r J in *---- T m k m u ■—--------- «
n v m a pnoio uy lummy vtncvni
Sanford Wilson Elementary School recently announced Its student of the month. Pictured are, from left,
Lynda Batdorft, Principal Marian Cummings, student of the month fifth-grader Bradley Densiow, Media
Specialist Teacher Cheryl Jessu p and Education Committee Chairman Jerry Mills.
Sem inole County Health Department offering maternity program for expectant mothers
SEM INOLE COUNTY —
The Seminole County Health
Department is now offering a
program for pregnant women
who don't have insurance and
can't afford a doctor.
According to department
officials, the first three months
of pregnancy are very impor
tant for the development of a
baby and it is very important
to get prenatal care during this
time. The department will
screen pregnant women for the
program, and get them started
with a doctor immediately.
Assistance will also be avail
able for clients in preparing
paperwork and processing of
signing up for Medicaid for
the pregnancy.
Once a pregnant woman is
signed up for these services,
there will be a wealth of help
available including a nutrition
program with WIC to be cer
tain women are getting the
proper foods needed to devel
op a healthy baby.
There is a Healthy Start pro
gram to help the prospective
mother and baby get a healthi
Wekiva program
next weekend
LONGWOOD — Central
Florida residents interested in
learning about and experienc
ing Florida's unique hydrology
system are invited to participate
in "Put some Spring in your
Life."
This free, two-part program
and field trip is sponsored by
Friends of the Wekiva River,
Inc., T h u rsd a y evening, Jan. 6
and Saturday Morning, Jan. 8.
The Jan. 6 program will begin
at 7:30 p.m. at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church on Markham
Woods Road, and will discuss
the hydrology of the local
Seminole County springs. Dr.
Louis Murray, USGS, will make
the presentation.
The Saturday trek will be a
four wheel vehicle and hiking
tour through Seminole State
Forest, led by Ranger Jim
Bishop. Participants will meet
at SR-46 entrance to the forest at
9 a.m.
To RSVP or for additional
information contact Deborah
Deal, 407-862-1367.
waste pickup day.
Residents are asked to place
their discarded trees at the curbside.
For persons who do not
have scheduled yard waste pick
up service, phone the Seminole
County Solid Waste Customer
Service Line, 407-665-2260 for the
pickup days in your immediate
area.
The phone number may also
be used for other related infor
mation.
Special presentation
AMI FOODS 316 S. FRENCH AVE.
STATE MARKET 1450 S. FRENCH AVI
FAMOUS RECIPE 1905 S FRENCH AVE.
GOLDEN LAMB 2101 S. FRENCH AVE.
RIB RANCH 2545 S. FRENCH AVE.
GATE 1800 S. FRENCH AVE.
HARDEES 2506 S. FRENCH AVE.
KWIK STOP 301 S FRENCH AVE.
EXXON 101 S. FRENCH AVE.
WINN DIXIE 1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
CACTUS BOB'S 1566 S. FRENCH AVE.
MCDONALOS 112 S. FRENCH ST.
UOUOR STORE 1303 S. SANFORD AVE.
LAUNDROMAT 2986 SANF0R0 AVE.
CITY HALL 300 N. PARK AVE
SUPER DISCOUNT 2473 S PARK AVE
TRAILER PARK 2545 PARK AVE.
RACK Hf ST. & PARK AVE.
MARINA HOTEL 530 N. PALMETTO AVE.
POST OFFICE 221 N. PALMETTO AVE.
WILLOW TREE 205 E. 1*1 ST.
COLONIAL ROOM 115 E. 1st ST.
TRU VALUE 503 E. 1st ST.
SEM CO COURT HOUSE 301 N PARK AVE
SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER 200 T0WNE CENTER CIR.
STEAK & SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE T0WNE CENTER
ABC LIQUOR 2885 S HWY 17-92
E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. ORLANDO DR.
MELS DINER 3221 S. ORLANDO DR.
BUDGET INN3200 S. ORLANDO OR.
MC00NA10S 3785 S ORLANDO OR.
RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO DR.
QUINCYS 2935 ORLANDO DR.
Htraldphoto by TociwiyVlnctnl
Expansion planned for Alaqua Lakes
LONGWOOD — Major
expansion plans are due for
Alaqua Lakes, the Taylor
Woodrow Communities luxu
ry neighborhood in
Longwood, Charles Ayers,
project manager, said.
New phases under con
struction include 25 new one
half acre homesites w-th
water or golf views to be
released in the spring and con
struction will start on Phase
six, 49 one half acre homesites
that will be released in the fall
of 2000.
In 1999, total sales volume
for Taylor Woodrow and other
custom homebuilders was $47
million. The average sales
price for a Taylor Woodrow
home is $443,000 while the
average price for other custom
home builders on a one half
acre homesite is $710,000.
Other builders along with
Taylor Woodrow are
Brentwood Custom Homes,
Dave Brewer Homes,
Signature Homes
Construction, Charles Clayton
Homes; Maroon Development
and First Southern Homes.
a ssista n ce , p h o n e 407*665-3283
or 407-665-3282 in Spanish.
Any company that Is Interested In selling our newspaper In
their stores or having a vending machine at their location, please
call our circulation manager, Ed Kramarclk at 322-2611
SANFORDAREA
Devon Charter School eighth-grader Johnny Andrews presents
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale with a school T-shirt. The presentation w as
m ade during a special Christmas event for the sch o o l
the word out to the community
through churches, schools and
community organizations that
this service is available.
For further information, or
to report someone needing
r] he Seminole Heralc
is available at the
following locations:
Christmas tree collection ongoing through Jan. 19
Discarded Christinas trees in
unincorporated areas of
Seminole County will be collect
ed by assigned solid waste
haulers through Wednesday, Jan.
19. Discarded trees will be picked
up on regularly scheduled yard
er start on life.
There is also a great deal of
information available regard
ing other agencies that can
lend assistance through cloth
ing and food assistance.
The Seminole County Health
Department is hoping to get
KASH NCARRY 3121 ORLANDO OR
S0NNYS B-B-Q 3506 ORLANDO OR.
BRIDGEWATER APTS 500 W. AIRPORT BLVD
ST0NEBR00K APTS. 1000 AIRPORT BLVD.
SAILP0INT APTS 401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD.
CENTRAL FL REG. H0S 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD
(EMERGENCY)
CENTRAL FL REG. H0S 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD
(MAIN)
TWELVE OAKS RV 6300 W. SR 46
DENNYS 4650 W. SR 46
SUPER 8 MOTEL 1-4 & W SR 46
COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E. SR 46
CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN DR
MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN OR.
TOWN & COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD
VIVONA'S PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE. & 25th
SEMINOLE COUNTY JAIL 212 BUSH BLVD
KATIES COVE WEKIVA PARK DR.
CARRIAGE COVE 500 CARRIAGE COVE WAY
PINE RIDGE 1718 PINE RIDGE R0.
CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE.
GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE.
SONNY'S SUB SHACK
2290 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE.
SHERIFFS DEPT. 100 BUSH AVE . SANF0R0
HOLIDAY INNEXPRESS 3401 S. ORLANDO OR . SANFORD
SAVE-A-L0T 1176 S. ORLANDO DR.. SANFORD
ACE HARDWARE 207 E. 25TH ST.. SANFORD
PLATINUMGYM 4050 W. SR. 46
DAIRY QUEEN 2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORD
LAKE MARY AREA
DALTON PLACE APTS 13411 LAKE MARY BLVD.
CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB R0.
APPLET0NS 3575 LAKE MARY BLVD.
KRYSTAL 4406 W. LAKE MARY BLVD
BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER
L0NGW000 AREA
DUNKIN DONUTS 17-92
BOSTON MARKET LONGWOOD VILLAGE PLAZA
MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR. 434
ORLANDO SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W SR 434
PHYSICIAN’S BUILDING 515 W. SR. 434
R6B FOOD MART 1495 S HWY 17-92 LONGWOOD
RAMAOA INNNORTH 2025 W. SR. 434 LONGWOOD
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
TOO JAYS 515 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE
ECKERDS 480 E. ALTAMONTE 0RIVE
5CHL0TSKYS 400 W. SR 436 ALTAMONTE DRIVE
POST OFFICE 1140 E. ALTAMONTE 0RIVE
OVIEDO AREA
TOWN HOUSE 9E. BROADWAY ST.
OVIEDO COIN LAUNDRY 209 GENEVA DRIVE
OSTEEN AREA
OSTEEN DINER
POST OFFICE
D(6ARY AREA
WINN DIXIE #2237 2 N. US HWY 17-92
�Seminote Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, December 30,1999 • M
Vandals -------
Tourists
Coo tinned from Pege 1A
these Is one o f our selling
points," Wert added.
Wert said although there was
a slight decline in tourism the
last few months, overall, 1999
showed a 10 percent increase
over the 1998 figures.
"Our statistics arc based most
ly on hotel tax collections," he
explained. "And in connection
with this, there are the Increasing
numbers of people coming in
from the United Kingdom, land
ing at the Orlando-Sanford
Airport.
Ray Wise, marketing director
at the Orlando Sanford Airport
said the projected number of
international tourists arriving in
1999 is 865,000, with an addition
al 63,000 on domestic flights.
"It's down a little from last
year's 1 2 million," he said, "but
Brittania (passenger service)
pulled out and we lost some pas
sengers."
Wise said, however, that he
expects number of tourists com
ing through the Sanford airport
to break the 1 million mark dur
ing 2000.
Wert said many of these inter
national travelers, especially
those coming back for the sec
ond time, are staying in
Seminole County, and taking
day tripe to the surrounding
attractions. "We're seeing more
and more repeat international
business these days," he added.
"Many of them are now staying
at least one night, the first or last
of their trip, in Seminole County,
and doing that last minute shop
ping. This is a big plus for us."
In addition to hotel occupan
cies, Wert said there has also
been an increase in international
shoppers at the three major
malls — Seminole Towne Center
in Sanford, Altamonte Mall In
Altamonte Springs, and Oviedo
Market Place in Oviedo.
"Then - too, w e've had a
marked increase in the down
town Sanford area recently. I've
had a number of store owners
tell me they are seeing more and
more shoppers from foreign
countries," he said.
Wert said most of the retail
increases in Seminole County
occur
Monday
through
Continued from Page LA
ents of children who have p in tball guns remain aware of their
children's activities with the
devices.
Investigators do not know
whether there b a connection
between the vandalbm incidents
and residential mail thefts also
recently occurring in the area,
Olson said.
There have been mail thefts
reported periodically throughout
the month of December in the
Bear Lake, Pickett Downs and
Longwood areas of unincorpo
rated Seminole County. Orange
County has also reported mail
thefts.
Seminole County deputies
found missing mail on
Christmas Day in two different
Seminole County neighbor
hoods, one south of Oviedo, and
the other, south of Chuiuota.
In Woodland Estates, south of
Oviedo, mail belonging to at
least eight different residents
was found on the roadways.
The thefts apparently occurred
the day before Christmas, inves
tigators said.
Thursday.
"As for the weekend," he said,
"we find it rather challenging,
but we're still working on that.
Actually, it's about the same here
as it is in most of the rest of the
state."
The Convention and Visitors
Bureau not only keeps track of
the tourist trades, but helps pro
mote events, especially major
sporting events, used to attract
more visitors to the area.
The increased tourism pro
vides income for the county.
According to the latest analysis,
In the fiscal year 1998-99, the
bureau took in $1,774,949, an
Increase of 11 percent over the
same period of the previous fis
cal year. Additionally, the month
of November saw another two
percent increase compared to
November 1998.
"In the long run," he conclud
ed, "the Seminole County
Convention and Visitors Bureau
sees tourism in Seminole County
climbing favorably, and we have
no reason to doubt that it will
continue to increase. That will
help everyone."
million pool at Seminole High
School. Sanford is paying
$500,000 toward construction of
the pool, while the county and
school board are splitting the
remaining $500,000 for construc
tion.
The cities of Altamonte
Springs and Orlando have also
worked with local school-dis
tricts to construct a community
swimming pool. A swimming
pool being constructed at
Seminole High School will be
similar to the pool already in use
at Lake Brantley High School.
The pool is constructed on a
four-acre site at the Seminole
High School is expected to be
ready for use by January of 2000,
in time for spring semester
swimming courses.
The 705,000 gallon pool
will have hearing, lighting,
decking, a 5,000 square-foot
bathhouse, polo capabilities,
City hosts golf tournament to
raise money for pool equipment
Staff Writer
SANFORD — The city of
Sanford is hosting a benefit Golf
Tournament on Friday, Jan. 14 at
Alaqua Country and Golf
Course to benefit the new
Sanford Aquatic Facility located
next to Seminole High School.
The facility is the only 50
meter swimming pool in north
Seminole County. Once com
plete, it will host adult and
youth programs, swimming
classes, swim meets, water polo,
and tournaments.
City officials said the poo! is
expected to open in late January.
The date for the opening cere
monies has not been set.
The proceeds raised from the
golf tournament will be used to
purchase competition equip
ment for the Sanford Aquatic
Facility.
and diving boards.
The facility is the only 50
meter swimming pool in north
Seminole County.
The tournament will begin at
9 a.m.with a "shotgun" start,
four person team scramble.
Flayers must register in
advance through the City of
Sanford Recreation Department,
located on the first floor of
Sanford City Hall.
Mulligans can be purchased
for $10 each. Tee sponsorship is
$100. All entries must be in by
Jan. 7. Prizes will be awarded for
th longest drive and closest shot
to the pin. All golfers will receive
a buffet, "goodie" bag, prizes,
and beverages on the course.
The city is looking for spon
sors for the golf tournament. The
available sponsorships include:
• Becoming a Gold Sponsor
for $3,000.
• Becoming a major tourna
ment sponsor for $1,000.
• Sponsoring a foursome for
$300.
• Sponsoring a hole for $100.
JUXCttftSI UNCI a SM1FS
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2102 S. Ridgewood Are. #17
Edgtwiter, FL 32141
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and enthusiasm in the capacity
of Mayor of Oviedo."
Ronald Rose, executive direc
tor of the Sanford/Seminole
County Chamber of Commerce,
was less specific with his resolu
tions but plans to keep friends
and family a priority.
"As we enter the third mil
lennium, our thoughts and
prayers are for friends and
loved ones, for our country and
our community, and for all
those who will be there to build
us a bright and prosperous
future," Rose said.
Of course breaking resolu
tions b almost as much a tradi
tions as making resolutions. So
remember: if this year's resolu
tions don't stick, the new mil
lennium doesn't technically
start until January 1, 2001.
That's one more year to work
out all the bugs.
(904) 428-6222
W Slate Route 46. east ol 1-4
Resolutions
I want to get in shape."
Steve Olson, public informa
tion officer at the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office said he
has a tendency to be a pes
simist, which b why he resolves
to learn to relax.
"I want to be a little more
laid back and try to find happi
ness in simple pleasures in life,"
Olson said. "If you're going to
begin something, you might as
well start January 1st."
Oviedo mayor, Mary Lou
Andrews, tailored her resolu
tions to better serve her city.
Her resolutions are: "To read
and leam as much as I can
about issues affecting our city.
To ibten as carefully as I can
when citizens talk about issues
affecting our city. To maintain
personal health and balance so
that I can function with energy
’ KraftMaid Cabinetry
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P o o l--------------Continued from Pago 1A
Ackerson, who taught his final
American Government class at
Seminole High School on Dec.
17, will remain the school’s
swimming and water polo coach.
The pool will be used by
Seminole High School for prac
tices, swim meets, and as a place
to teach swimming safety. In
addition, the pool will double as
a community swimming pool,
when not in use by Seminole
High School.
Tentative plans call for the
pool to be open to the public
Monday through Friday from 5
p.m. to 8 p.m., and reserved for
the school prior to 5 p.m.
On Saturdays the pool will be
open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and
on Sundays the pool will be open
from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sanford, Seminole County
and the school-district are shar
ing the costs of constructing a $1
the mail theta.
The thefts were first reported
Dec. 8 in Seminole and Orange
counties.
Anyone with information
regarding the incidents b asked
to call Crime Line at 1-800*423TIFS. Those providing informa
tion can remain anonymous and
may receive a cash reward of up
to $1,000 for information that
leads to a felony arrest or an
arrest warrant.
In Pickett Downs, south of
Chuiuota, mall from several
mailboxes was found scattered
in wooded areas and side streets.
Investigators believe that these
thefts also occurred on
Christinas Eve.
Last week, on Dec. 21, three
additional mail thefts were
reported in the Bear Lake area of
Seminole County.
In two of the cases, the vic
tims said their outgoing mail
was taken before the postal car
rier was able to pick it up.
One of the victims said two
checks were included in the
stolen mail.
The third victim said hb mail
was stolen during the weekend,
and a neighbor found some of
the Christmas cards he mailed
strewn across a yard.
Investigators have identified
at least one suspect they believe
was involved in this month's
outbreak of stolen mail. The sus
pect's name has not been
released since no arrest has been
made, authorities said.
Federal authorities and the
U 5. Attorney are investigating
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Following Individuals and Businesses
Wish You
THE BEST OF LUCK
in your Quest for the
CHAMPIONSHIP
C o m e jo in u s f o r t h e
b ig g a m e a t t h e
SANFORDALEHOUSE
Home of the
$1.00 Molson
50 Ibwne Centre Circle
Sanford
Cheer With Us
For A Victory!
Beat the Hokies!
B o tto m s Up P u b
2 9 9 0 S a n fo rd Ave.
Platinum G ym & Fitness
4050 W. S R 46, Sanford
Go /Voles!
G O FSU !
Go Seminoles!
Beat the HokiesH
Let the good times Nole!
Good Luck, Doug!
Claudia Griese,
Orlando, F L
Mon, Dad. Mark A Paul Hughs
D ic k N a th a n s a n d
S ta ff o f the
W
M
Healthcare and
Rehabilitation
Center of Sanford
S u p p o rt th e
F S U
S e m in o le s !
Watch FSU beat
t h e H o k i e ’s
H appy H ou r
O pen • 7 pm
$0.50 0om. Draffs
fill 7 Pm
999 W. St. Rd. 434
Longwood, FL 32750
4 0 7 -2 6 0 -2 4 3 5
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 5 6 6
Fax # (407) 331-5906
•••
Terry & Sue Christensen,
owners of
TEC Mortgages & Investments
wish the Noles success in winning
the National Title.
we LVve
the Noles!
'
(Especially Doug)
(Nana) Hazol Johnson,
_____________
Sanford
3005 W. Lake Mary Blvd
Lake Mary
Watch the FSU
game with us!
50c Drafts/4 to 7 pm
T h e B e s t to th e
B e s t te a m !!
Alice Tossi, Sanford Florida
H appy H our P r ic e s
L iv e E n t e r t a i n m e n t .
�Briefs
R A C Q U E TBA LL
TO URN AM EN T
Classic championship contests
Lake Mary
squads fall
in Holiday
finals, but
give fits to
winners
ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S The
C lly
of
A lta m o n te
S p rin g s (E a stm o n te Park)
will b e h o stin g a s in g le s
rn rq u e tb a ll tm in u u n en t for
b o th m en and w om en on
S a tu rd a y . Ja n u a r y
15th,
2000.
T h e e n try fee Is $ 1 0 .0 0
an d on e c a n of ra c q u e tb a lls .
All p a rtic ip a n ts will re
ceiv e a p a rk sh irt and four
(4) h o u rs o f free ra c q u e tb all play.
T h e w in n e rs and ru n n eru p s will receive tro p h ie s .
R efre sh m en ts will lie fu r
n ish ed .
For m o re
In fo rm a tio n ,
p lea se call B ob G a rn e tt a t
(4 0 7 ) 8 3 0 3 8 8 1 o r (407)
5 0 9 -9 2 8 6 .
By Deux Smith
SPORTS EDITOR
LAKE MARY - T h e c h a m p i
o n sh ip gam es In th e L ak e Mary
Holiday T o u rn a m e n t en d ed up
b ein g everyth in g to u rn e y fin a ls
shou ld be W ed n esd ay n ig h t.
“ R EA L FLO R ID A ” 5K
RUN FO R W EKIVA
W ILD ERN ESS TRU ST
ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S The
W eklva
W ild e rn e ss
T ru s t p re s e n ts th e
13th
a n n u a l 'R e a l F lo rid a ' 5K
R un on S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y
15th . 2 0 0 0 at 8 :3 0 a .m . a t
W eklva S p rin g s S ta te P a rk .
R ace Is lim ited to 3 0 0
m ale an d fem ale ru n n e rs
and w alk ers and e a c h e n
tran t will receive a ra c e T sh lrt.
T h ere a re 12 c a te g o rie s
for co m p etito rs a g e s 6 -a n d old er.
E n try fo rm s
a re
a v ailab le a t T ra c k S h a c k .
J u s t F o r F eet (A ltam on te
Sp rin g s)
and
W eklva
Sp rin g s S ta te P a rk .
P roceed s will got to h e lp
w ith p re serv a tio n and r e s
to ratio n o f th e n a tu ra l e n
v ironm ent and p ro m o tio n
o f related a c tiv itie s w ithin
th e W eklva B a s in .
For m ore
In fo rm a tio n ,
ca ll 4 0 7 - 2 6 3 - 8 0 3 0 or v tslt
on
th e
w eb
at
http://w w w .w eklvaw lldcm e
ss.o rg .
A LTAM ON TE SPRIN G S
BA SE B A L L C LA SSES
ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S A ltam o n te S p rin g s' E a s tm onte P a rk will b e th e s ite
o f the A ltam o n te S p rin g s
B a s e b a ll In s tru c tio n a l P ro
gram for p lay ers from 7 -to 13 y e a rs o f age, b e g in n e rs
through ad van ced .
T h e final s e s s io n will b e
J a n u a r y 5 th -th ro u g h - 13th.
For m ore
In fo rm a tio n ,
p lease c a ll Terry H azeled
(4 0 7 6 9 5 - 2 2 2 8 . 4 p.m . to 8
p.m .) o r
Bob
B ou rg ery
( 4 0 7 - 8 3 0 -3 8 8 3 . 9 a .m . to 5
p.m . w eekdays).
W IN TER SPRINGS
ADULT POLAR BEA R
LEA GU E SO FT B A L L
WINTER SP R IN G S - T h e
W inter S p rin g s P a rk s and
R e crea tio n
D ep a rtm en t
a n n o u n c e s th a t It will offer
Adult P o lar B e a r S o ftb a ll
L eagu es In Ja n u a r y 2 0 0 0 .
L eagu es av ailab le a re XT'
c la s s m e n 's; w om en's and
C o-ed.
R eg istration Is now op en
and all n ig h ts a re a v a ila b le
and lim ited to six te a m s
per leag u e. Leagues will b e
for a five w eek s e a s o n with
one gam e o r two g am es per
week play.
R ules a rc ASA and W in
ter S p rin g s gu id elin es.
Awards
a re
sp on so r
p laqu es with p ic tu re s for
all te a m s 1st p lace and
2nd p lace tro p h ie s and ts h lrts for all p la y ers.
F ees a re $ 1 8 5 for a five
gam e s e a s o n and $ 3 1 0 for
a 10-gam e s e a so n . T h e re Is
a $ 5 ch a rg e for e a c h p lay er
who Is n ot a resid en t o f th e
City o f W inter S p rin g s .
Home te a m s supp ly two
new gam e b alls.
As an Incentive for te a m s
to sign up and play p o la r
b ea r so ftb a ll, th e leag u e
will pay the $ 3 5 yearly ASA
sa n c tio n fee for all te a m s.
For m ore Inform ation or
to re g iste r, call th e W inter
Sp rin g s P ark s and R e c r e a
tion D ep artm en t a t 4 0 7
3 2 7 -7 1 1 0 .
SANFORD ADULT
FLAG FO O TBA LL
SANFORD - T ile City of
San fo rd
R ecrea tio n
an d
P ark s D ep artm en t Is now
form ing
an
Adult
F la g
F o o tb all League to b eg in
play In early Ja n u a r y .
For ad d ition al In fo rm a
tion p lea se c o n ta c t J i m
S c h a e fe r at (4 07) 3 3 0 - 5 6 9 7 .
H tra ld photo* b T A n k Booth*
Ju n io r S c o tt B rad ley (left) sco red 15 points to lead L a k e B ra n tley
o v er C en tral Florida C h ristian, 8 7 -6 0 , W ed n esd ay , while Kovin
C o o g a n (right) sco re d 2 8 points b e fo re fouling out a s a Lake Mary
rally fell short. 7 4 -6 7 , a g ain st A popka in th e C h am p ion sh ip g a m e .
B oon e’s 6 -fo o t-4 'tw in tow
e rs '. Ehu M ah aa an d V a n e s s a
R and all co m b in ed for 2 3 p o in ts
a s th e No. 2 s ta te -r a n k e d and
u ndefeated
B ra v e s h eld
off
Lake Mary. 4 6 - 4 4 , d e s p ite 10
p o in ts from so p h o m o re B ry n
M osler to cla im th e g irls ' title.
T o u rn am en t M ost V a lu a b le
Player D w ayne F o re m a n an d
L am ar P ierce led th e w ay a s
A popka took a b ig first h a lf
lead, b u t h ad to h a n g o n for
d ea r life a s L ak e M ary ra llie d
b efore falling s h o rt. 7 4 - 6 7 . In
th e boys' fin a le.
T h e girls’ c h a m p io n s h ip w as
clo se
th ro u g h o u t
as
the
sm a lle r R am s (1 0 -4 an d ran k ed
No. 8 In C la s s 6A) b a ttle d th e
ta lle r B rav e s (1 3 -0 ) to a s ta n d
still. never b e in g o u ts c o re d by
m ore than tw o p o in ts In any
q u a rte r.
Qut Nandall ( 12 p o in ts)
and
Please ace Hoops, Page 2B
Local boys
teams pass
‘gut check’
at Eagle
By Tony DeSormler
CORRESPONDENT
ORLANDO - On a cold De
c e m b e r d ay. four S e m in o le
C o u n ty high sch o o l b o y s' s o c
c e r te a m s h a d a c h a n c e to
lea rn s o m e th in g a b o u t th e m
selv e s a s th e y played In the
E a g le In v ita tio n a l.
T o a team , w hat th e y learn ed
w as re a s o n a b ly p o s itiv e .
L ak e Mary. Lake How ell, and
Lym an all p o sted at le a s t one
v icto ry (w hich Is no sm a ll feat
given th e Im p ressiv e q u ality of
th e
o p p o sitio n
th is
year)
W ed n esd ay ,
th e L ik e
Mary
R a m s and L ak e Howell Sliver
H aw ks a d v a n cin g to today's
fifth p la ce g a m e .
And w hile th e O viedo L ions
su ffered th e ir first lo s s of the
s e a s o n and will play for third
p la ce today, th e c ir c u m s ta n c e s
su rro u n d in g th e ir cITort took a
c o n s id e ra b le am o u n t of the
stin g ou t o f th e d efea t.
B o th th e R a m s a n d Silver
H aw ks, p laying In th e c o n s o la
tion b ra c k e t, won tw o g am es
W ed n esd ay . Lake M ary elim i
n ated T rin ity Prep. 3 -1 , and
rallied to d efeat L ym an. 2-1 on
p e n a lty k ic k s . L ik e
Howell
o u ste d B is h o p M oore, 3 -2 on
p en a lty k ic k s, and W in te r Park.
10.
E a rlie r In th e day. Lym an got
p a s t New S m y rn a B e a c h . 2 -1 .
on p e n a lty k ic k s .
W in ter P a rk ,
coach ed
by
fo rm e r Lym an head c o a c h Ray
S a n d ld g e. n eed ed p e n a lty k ick s
to d efeat Dr. P h illip s. 2 -1 . to
s e t up Its m a tc h w ith Lake
Howell.
In
the
w in n ers'
b rack et
s e m ifin a ls ,
B u n n e ll-F la g le r
Palm C o a st held off Oviedo. 4
3 . a n d M la m l-S u n se t d efeated
G a ln esv tllc-D u ch h o lz . 2 -1 .
T o d a y 's sc h e d u le , w h ich will
be played a t E d g ew ater High
S c h o o l, h a s L ik e M ary taking
L ake Howell a t 2 p .m . In the
fifth -p la c e g a m e ; O viedo b a t
tling B u c h h o lz at 4 p.m . for
third p la ce; a n d S u n s e t sq u a r
ing o ff with F lag ler P a lm C o ast
In th e c h a m p io n sh ip g am e at 6
p.m .
A ccord ing
to
L ik e
Mary
coach
L arry
M cC orkle.
W ed n esd a y 's
c o n s o la tio n
Please sec Soccer. Page 2B
Htrald photo* by Arch Booth*
Freshm an forward Kiki Kindrod (No. 2 5 . left) and so p h o m ore c e n ter/forward S h e rn e l D o n o v a n (No. 4 4 , right) m ad e the m ost ol rare
s ta rts on W e d n e s d a y , com bining for 2 5 points, 1 6 re b o u n d s , th r e e
a s s is ts an d eight s te a ls to lead the R aid ers to an 8 1 - 3 6 victory.
F a v o rite s rom p at ‘M illennium M ad n ess’
By Dean Smith
S I’OKTS EDITOR
SANFORD - It's o fte n b e e n said that
'w ater find s Its ow n level' an d th e ‘cre a m
alw ays ris e s to th e to p .'
Well th a t Is Ju st w h at h a p p e n e d In the
opening round o f th e ‘M illenniu m M ad n ess'
w om en's b a s k e tb a ll to u rn a m e n t at the
S em in o le C o m m u nity C ollege H ealth and
P hysical E d u ca tio n C e n te r o n W edn esd ay.
Host S e m in o le (ra n k ed No. 4 In the
sta le). D aytona B e a c h C o m m u n ity C ollege
(No. 3 In Hie s ta le an d No. 10 n a tio n a lly )
and T a lla h a s s e e C o m m u n ity College (No. 6
In the s ta te an d No. 18 n a tio n ally ) all
cru ised to victory by a t le a s t 21 p o in ts to
ad vance to today's s e m ifin a ls .
DBCC (1 5 -1 ) trailed M lam l-D ad e C o m
m unity C ollege early , b u t pulled aw ay la te
In th e h a lf to build a 2 7 - 1 5 le a d at In te r
m issio n .
Hie S h a r k s Hied to s ta y c lo s e by h ittin g
four th ree-p o in ters In th e se c o n d half, b u t
th e Haw ks' Inside g a m e proved to be too
stro n g a s D BCC ra n aw ay for a 72 -5 1 tr i
um ph.
A thena
C h rts lo fo ra k ls
(13).
A sh ley
M cC aleb (112) and S h a n e lle S ta llw o rth ( I I )
scored In double fig u res fur th e Haw ks.
C ourtney C ooper (1 3 ). L a k c ls h a B r o u s
sard ( I I ) and D on n a C a m ero n (10) p ace d
M-DCC.
TC C (13-2) took early co n tro l o f Its b a ttle
with Indian River C o m m u n ity C o lle g e,
Ju m ping out to a n
18-1 lead b eh in d
S h u d e sh a Y ou m an s a n d S . B rom field .
B u t the P io n eers ca u g h t fire la te In th e
h a lf a s P recio u s W right b u rled th r e e long
th re e -p o in te rs and sco re d 12 p o in ts an d
Kerdu A rbct tossed In eigh t to c lo s e th e
gap to 3 3 -2 7 at h alftim e.
B u t except for A rbet. w ho sco re d 14
p o in ts In th e second h a lf, no o n e cou ld get
an y th in g d one for IR C C a s th e E a g le s
poured In 4 8 seco n d h a lf p o in ts. 14 e a c h
from Y ou m ans and L a n c tra C o o k s, to rom p
Please see Madness, Page 2B
l
�aa •Swntod*
Herald, Sanford, Florida * Thursday,
Oacambar X ,
1999
H o o p s ---------Continued from P a ft
M ahaa (11) proved to be Ju st a
little too m u ch for Lake M aiy.
George
J e n k in s
from
Lakeland, ranked In C lass 5A.
claim ed third p lace, trouncing
C ocoa. 8 1 -3 1 .
Ron Leenlm scored the first
p oints o f the B o ys' battle-fo rthe-crow n. b u t Forem an and
Pierce led the way a s th e Blue
D arters (8-5) scored the next
12 points to ta k e a 12-2 lead
with 4 :4 4 left In the first qu ar
ter.
By halftim e Apopka had in
creased the m argin to 17 (4326) a s Forem an netted 13. Lin
ton Neal 10 and Pierce nine
and th e gam e looked to b e In
th e bag.
B u t Lake Mary (4-7) w as not
about to quit and battled b a ck
to within three p oin ts twice,
5 3 -4 8 with 7:01 left and 58 -5 5
with 5 :1 5 on the clo ck with
Kevin
Coogan
scorin g
21
points. Nick Anthony seven
and A1 Robinson six .
T he Rams never trailed again
by more than five poin ts, but
could get no clo ser a s th e Blue
D arters held on.
Forem an finished with 2 2
points, while Neal (12), P ierce
111) and Ja m e s P arker (10)
also scored in double figures.
Coogan dropped In 2 8 p o in ts
before fouling out la te, and An
thony ended with 1 1 .
W est O aks C hristian School.
* M arcus Wiggins scored 13
points and Tony Bell 12 to off
s e t a 17-potnt effort by S e m i
nole’s Robbie Dupre as W inter
Sprin gs claimed fifth place. 6752.
* S co tt Bradley led six P atri
o ts into double figures with 15
point a s Lake Brantley ended
up seventh with an 8 7 -6 0
thum ping of C entral Florida
C h ristian
Academy
from
O coee.
In other gam es W ednesday:
■ Nick W acker scored 30
points a s W inter Park finished
third with a 6 0 -5 5 victory over
Hratty I 1-3 3, W rttng 1 CM) 2. Ware
3 00 4. E. Mahaa 4 3 3 I I , Y. Mahaa 3
04) 4. Santiago I 04) 2. llrtnrtch 3 04)
6. Randall 0 0*1 13. FMda l 0-0 X To
tal*: 31 3 -« 46.
G IR LS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
BRAVES 4 6 . RAMS 44
(*•)
S o c c e r -------Continued from Page IB
b rack et sch ed u le - w hich re
qu ires four team s to play a pair
o f gam es - Is a te s t o f will over
fatigue.
“W e're Ju st ragged right now,"
said M cCorkle a fter the Lyman
game. “W e're b e a t up and sore:
everyone Is. Right now. w e re
Ju st trying to plug aw ay and
keep working hard .
1 told th e boys at h a lf tim e
th at 1 thought a m istak e was
going to decide th is gam e. As It
turned out. ea ch team m ade a
m istake In the b a c k In the s e c
ond h a lf and It resulted In a
goal.”
Mare M arkovlc scored early
In the second h a lf on an a s s is t
from D ario Pedroza to give Ly
m an a 1-0 lead. J u s t w hen U
seem ed the G reyhounds would
escap e with the win. J o e Leavy
equalized for L ake Mary, c o n
verting on a c r o ss from F er
nando V illalobos with le s s
than six m inutes rem aining.
In th e penalty kick sh o o t
out. R obbie G erm an. Leavy.
Dave T rau sn eck . and S am er
Ja w a d converted th eir attem p ts
for Lake Mary while N athan
Young and S h a n e Mellon made
their sh o ts for Lyman (11-5-3).
T he key play In the shoot out
for the Ram s (1 2 -4 -1 ) cam e
when senior
goalie
Ju s tin
Kovacslk m ade a save on
M arkovlc's attem p t.
“I'm really
delighted
for
J u s t in ,' said M cCorkle. “He's
played well th is tou rnam ent
and attracted so m e In terest
from som e college c o a c h e s,
w hich Is w hat we hoped would
happen."
Lyman co ach Steve Lyons
w as Im pressed w ith h is squad’s
response to th e physical de
m ands o f the long day.
*1 w as pleased with th e way
we played In th e first gam e of
the to u rn am en t (against F la
gler Palm C oast)." said Lyons.
“We gave ourselves a ch a n c e to
win th a t m atch , w hich is all
you can a sk for a s a co a c h .
“In th e la st two gam es, we
scored goals in th e la st minute
to force th e sh o o t-ou t. A gainst
M elbourne, we scored with one
tenth of a second on th e clo ck .
Against New Sm y rn a B e a c h , we
tied the gome with 2 7 se c o n d s
left. I'm very pleased w ith our
perform ance, con sid erin g we've
played four gam es in three
days."
In the Lake M ary's w in over
Trinity Prep earlier In th e day.
V illalobos scored a p a ir of
goals for the R a m s w hile
Danny Wymer s c o re d once.
Miguel Gonzalez scored the
game-tying goal for Lyman
against New Sm yrna B e a c h .
Lake Howell's Silver Hawks
continued the g ritty style of
play th at h as b eco m e th eir
tradem ark this s e a s o n .
“We knew going in to th e s e a
son th at this w as a young
team , not Ju st in age b u t In
term s of high sch o o l varsity
experience,* said L ake Howell
coach Travis B e tsln g er. "This
year, our battle cry h a s b een
'EfTort.' All I ask for Is effort for
a full 8 0 m inutes every tim e we
step on the field."
Nick
Martin
an d
B ryan
Sch n ltk er each scored a goal In
regulation In Lake Howell's 3-2
penalty kick win over B ish o p
Moore. In the n ig h tcap , M artin
scored on an a s s is t from R ob
Rusln to give the Silver Hawks
a 1-0 decision over W inter
Park.
“Right now, we’re
10-3-3,
which Is so for above m y ex
p ectatio n s," said
B etsln g er.
"I've got to love th e fa ct that
we've com e b a ck to win three
games In two days after lo sin g
6-0 to Buchholz on Monday.
T h at's my favorite p art o f this
team , how we keep com ing
back.*
Rusln and J a s o n C h a p m a n
have been sharing th e d u ties In
goal for the Silver Haw ks, a ro
tation that h as resulted In Lake
Howell allowing Ju s t two g o als
in those three co n secu tiv e
wins.
While no one Is feeling sorry
for Oviedo (the No. 1-ranked
team In C lass 4A and fresh ofT
o f winning the ch a m p io n sh ip
In the prestigious Pum a In v ita
tional last week In Tam pa), the
Lions have had to play the E a
gle Invitational a t a co n sid er-
able disadvantage.
To begin with, the Lions are
w ithout starters S a sh a B a rb e r
and Sergl Road, both o f whom
are playing with their d u b
team In the Su n Bowl to u rn a
m ent (as are Lake Howell
strik er Daniel Gay and Lake
M aty startin g
goalie
B a rt
C reasm an . to n am e Ju st two
o th ers).
Also,
Oviedo
is
without
startin g defenders Hugh and
Andrew Van W agenen, who are
vtsiting family. O n Tuesday, the
Lions lo st a fifth starter, sen io r
forward D ennis Pettigrew, to an
a n kle Injury.
Yet
Oviedo
coach
Jo e
Avalone refused to use th a t aa
a n ex cu se for the Lions' first
lo ss o f the s e a s o n .
"They’re a great team ," said
Avalone o f Flagler Palm C oast.
"WeVe Ju st been scrappin g,
scrap p in g all tournam ent long.
We've h ad a ch a n ce to u se a lo t
o f young players this week and
th a t ca n only help us In the
long run. If n ot th is s e a s o n ,
th en next s e a s o n .
Mary 38. Fouled out _ Apopka,
man. Pierce; Lake Mary. Wicks, Ander
son. Coogan. Technicals _ none. Ikeorris _ Apopka 8-8: Lake Mary 4*7.
Laka Mary (44)
Dunktnan 3 3-3 S. K. Kane 3 1-6 S.
Richards 0 04) 0, Gregory 0 04) 0.
Moato 8 04) 10. Hurts 0 0-0 0. Mam
I 04) 3. Balance 3 3-3 G. Ttaaley 0 0-0
0. Kiltram 0 04) 0. K Kane 3 3-3 S.
Brlfc 1 3-3 4 TbUU: 17 0-15 44.
Boon*
Laka Mary
14 12 B 1 2 . 4 6
12 12 0 1 1 44
Three-point field goal* . Honor 1 |E.
Mahaa): Lake Mary I (K. Kane). Team
foula . Boone 18: Lake Mary 13. Fouled
out _ Lake Mary. DaUance. Technicals
none. Rrcurda _ Honor 134): Lahr Mary
10-4.
BOYS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMS
■LOB DARTERS 7 4 , RAMS 6 7
4 R ^ k a (7 4 )
Foreman B 8-0 33. Edwards 0 04) 0.
Baldwin I 44) 0. Brunson 0 04) 0.
Cannon 1 3-5 5, Parker 4 3-4 10, Net*
■on 0 04) 0. Neal 4 3-4 13. Finley 0 0-0
0. Pierce 8 1*1 II. Ilalmea 1 3-3 5. Regan 0 3 6. Totals: 34 34-3(1 73.
Isfcs Mary (17 )
wicks 0 04) 0. Anthony 3 0-0 II,
Coogan 0 7*13 38. Anderson I 4-8 6.
Leenlm 4 1-3 0. OerryhM 3 04) 4.
Fields o 3-3 3. Vargas 0 04) 0. Honrath
0 04) 0. Robinson 3 |-8 7. totals: 34
18*37 87.
Apapka
U k s Maty
2 6 16 1 0 21 _ 74
16 10 2 0 21 _ 67
Three-point Held goals _ Apopka 3
(Neal 7k Lake Mary 4 (Coogan 3, An
thony). Team fouls _ Apopka 23: Uke
THIRD PLACE GAME
Umpkln 0 04) 0. Thomas t 04) 3,
Tootsie 0 04) 0. Sowell 0 04) 0. Byrd 4
7-9 IT, RoUe 0 0 4 ) 0. Hughes 7 3-2 17.
Hall 0 0-0 0. Akera 0 S-S 8. Sweeting 8
3-4 10. Totals: 17 17*31 88.
Wlatai Park (66)
Wei* 3 3-4 9. Fentande* 0 4-4 4,
Wacker B 13-16 30. White 4 3-4 11,
Carter 0 0 0 0, Xing O 0-0 a Itamaon
I 4 6 8. Court 0 04) 0. Scott 4 1-3 9,
Purdue 0 04) 0. Totals: 30 38-38 SO.
17 16 6 14 _ 86
17 16 IB 22 _ 66
Three point Held goals _ West Oaks 4
(Byrd 2. Thomas, llughea): Winter Park
I (Wacker). Team fouls . Weal Oaks 38;
Winter Park 17. Ftruied out _ Weal
Oaks. Thomas, Sowell, Akera; Winter
Park. ScotL Technicals _ West Oaks,
bench. Records _ West Oaks 8-7: Winter
Park 4-7.
Three-point I k Id goals . Seminole 3
(Gunter. McCray): Winter Springs 3
(Kirby. Wiggins, Bed) Team fouls .
Seminole 13: Whiter Spring* 0. Fouled
out _ none. TCdintrala _ non*. Records
.Seminole 1-11; Winter Spring* 7-4.
SEVENTH PLACE GAME
PATRIOTS 67, RAOLB6 60
Laka B n n t l t y (87)
AHgwekwc 4 0-1 10. Dradley 8 04) IS.
Mills 4 3-3 10. Baker 8 0-0 13. Banos 1
0-0 2. Haraaur 3 04) 4. Guy 8 1-1 13.
Moretra 4 3-3 10. Bennett 0 04) 0. WUUa 3 0-0 8. Grubbs 2 1-3 8. Trials: 37
8-9 87.
Caatml Florida Ckrlatlaa (60)
J . Brawn 0 04) 0. Post 13 1-3 33.
Jonc* 0 04) 0. Larson 2 1-1 8, Th o m tan 3 4-4 10, Uoyd I 3-3 8, 0. Drawn
0 04) 0. Dtrtrtrk I 04) 2. Khuu 3 04) 4.
Medina 0 1-3 t. Trials: 23 9-13 80.
Laka Braatlsy 22 27 22 1 6 . 6 7
Caatral Fla.
6 18 16 18 _ 60
Three-point BeId goals _ U k e Bran
IfF ftP T 6 7 ,
ARROW FORCE vm 6a
(62)
Hargrarea 0 04) 0, Brown 4 04) 8.
Kirby 3 04) 7. Bailey 0 04) 0. Fowler 0
0-0 0. Douglas 3 1-1 7. Wiggins 8 3-4
13. DrU 8 1-3 12. Martin 3 3-3 8, Mor
ris 4 04) S. Mcrthte 3 04) 4. Trials: 30
8-10 67.
Sm lM la
16 10 12 14 _ 62
Wlater tyrags 12 16 22 8 .6 7
WILDCATS 6 0 , CARS 6 5
West Oaks Ckrlatlaa Asad. (68)
Wsst Oaks
Winter Park
Winter ■prlags (67)
Gunter 2 0-0 8, McKinney 1 04) 2.
White 3 04) 4, Smith 0 04) 0. McCray 3
04) 8. Banter I 04) 2. C*r«r 4 1-1 9.
Litton I 04) X Kirmett I 04) X Robmaon 2 0 0 4. Dupre B |-3 17. Morris 0
04) 0. Totals 24 2-4 83.
tley 7 (Bradley 3, AHgwekwc 2, Guy,
Baker); Central Florida Christian 7
(Pbat 6, Lloyd). Team fouls . U k s
Brantley 14; Central Florida Christian
a fouled o u t. none. Technicals . none.
Records . Lake Brantley 3-8; Central
Florida Christian 1-7.
World Karting Association results
Special to tho Harold
DAYTONA BEACH - World Karting A sso cia
tion (WKA) E n d u ro World Cham pionship racing
continu ed W ednesday a t Daytona In tern ation al
Speedw ay, w hile th e Dirt World C ham pionships
began their seco n d evening of racing at Daytona
B e a c h M in lctp a l Stadium .
R a ce s are being held a t the Speedway during
the day. while the m ain events at the stedlum
begin a t 6 p.m .
T h e infield is open to sp ectato rs a t the
Speedw ay, w hile the North G randstands are
open for th e ra c e s a t th e sUdlum .
T ick ets for Speedw ay and stadium events are
$8 p er person. For more Information on WKA
ev en ts a t D aytona International Speedway, or
any o f the even ts a t th e "World C enter of R ac
ing.* call (904) 2 5 3 -7 2 2 3 or visit on the In tern e t
a t w w w.daytonalntlspeedway.com .
WKA DIRT WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
RESULTS PEOM TUESDAY, 1 2 /2 8 /9 9
1. SOcy Dram. Sptndalr. North Carolina: 3. Brad GcrrrO*.
Dahlonrga. Georgia: 3. ChrU Bute. Hmderaon. Nebraska: 4.
Keith Manta. Gable. South Carotins: 8. Chad Porglnakl.
Greenville. South Carolina.
MUOOB JUNIOR 1 HEAVY MAIN:
1. la w * Prilgral, JackaowrtDe: 2. Jake Crum. SutnvUle.
North Carolina: 3. Eddie Daniels, Karford. North Carolina: 4 . .
Steven Danteta. Charlotte. North Carolina; 8. J m a y Tap-
YAMAHA 2 CYCLE MAIN:
■ ; X Scott Baarn. Arc hdale.
4.
“W inning the Puma last week
took a lot out o f us. physically
and
em otionally.
I'm very
pleased with the way we've
com e b a ck th is week and
played hard against som e o u t
standing com petition.
Flagler Palm C oast's D ustin
Saw yer scored 5 4 seconds In to
the gam e W ednesday and the
Lions never really recovered.
Oviedo kept scram bling b a c k ,
tying the game a t 1-1 and 2 -2 ,
bu t.cou ld never score the goal
to get on top.
Steve Luppert scored on a di
rect kick to tie the game a t 1-1
for Oviedo In the 13th m inute,
only to see Brian Gil score to
reclaim the lead for Flagler
Palm C oast five m inutes later.
In the 2 4 th m inute, Luppert
touched a pass to an onrush*
lng Tom Luker, who one-tim ed
a shot hom e to knot the gam e
a t 2 -2 . B u t Flagler Palm C o a st
again forged ahead. Saw yer
scoring with Ju st under three
m inutes left In the half.
T he deficit reached 4 -2 when
J o s h Normandln scored o(T o f a
throw-In by Edward Jo h n s o n
15 m inutes Into the secon d
half.
With abou t 2 0 m inutes left In
the game, Avalone sen t In
S h au n Lulofs to play goal,
pulling Nick Ascenzo off so
that he could make a quick
uniform change and return to
the gam e a s a field player.
T he gam ble alm ost paid off
aa Ascenzo converted a penalty
kick at 7 3 :2 5 to pull the Lions
within a goal. B u t Oviedo (17-12 ) was unable to come up with
the equalizer.
M a d n e s s ----Continued from Pag* IB
to a n 8 1 - 5 2 victory.
Y o u m a n s finished w ith a g am e -h ig h 2 3 ,
w hile C o o k s added 19 for th e E a g le s . A rbet
led th e P lo n eeers with 2 2 . b u t W right did
n ot sc o re In th e final 2 0 m in u tes, fin is h in g
w ith 12.
T h e h o s t R aid ers a lso s ta rte d
very
slowly, re sem b lin g a team th a t hod b e e n
off for a week, w hich It h ad .
B u t SC C ca u g h t fire la te In th e h a lf an d
forw ards S h e m c l D onovan (1 0 p o in ts) an d
S h a k e ta “Klkl* Kindred m ad e th e m o s t o f
ra re s ta r ts to s c o re 16 p o in ts a s th e R a id
e r s led 4 1 -2 1 a t In te rm issio n over E a s t
C e n tra l C ollege from U nion, M isso u ri.
K rtsli J o n e s (eight) an d M cvette W ooley
(seven) a ls o ca m e oft th e b e n c h to give th e
h o s ts a b o o st.
T h e seco n d h a lf w as all R a id e rs (w ho a re
now 1 4 -2 on th e sea so n ) a s n in e o f th e 1)
p la y ers who d ressed for S C C sco re d a n d
th e R aid ers d efen se held ECC to five s e c
ond h a lf (leld g o a ls, all tw o -p o in ters, an d
15 p o in ts a s th e locals c ru ise d . 8 1 - 3 6 .
Kindred led all s c o re rs w ith 1 3 p o in ts
a n d a lso had four reb o u n d s, six s te a ls and
two a s s is ts to lead the R aid ers.
D onovan, a sop h o m ore from O rla n d o 's
E v a n s High S c h o o ls , h ad p ro b a b ly h e r
b e s t g am e a s a R aider, sco rin g 12 p o in ts
an d pu lling down 12 reb o u n d s.
Also c o n trib u tin g for SC C w ere W ooley
(11 p o in ts, five s te a ls , th re e a s s is ts ). J o n e s
(1 0 p o in ts, s ix rebo u n d s, live s te a ls , tw o
block ed sh o ts), leading s c o r e r an d re b o u n d cr K a lsa T u u re. who arrived la te In th e
first h a lf b e c a u s e of a d o cto r’s a p p o in t
m en t (nine p o in ts, seven re b o u n d s, th re e
stea ls). Kecla Sm ith (eight points, three
rebounds, four a s s is ts , five stea ls, two
blocked sh o ts). 6 -fool-9 Suzy G yarfas
(eight points, four rebounds). Yamll C o r
dero (six points). Kristen Sm llh ers (four
poin ts, three rebounds) and San ford 's
Sh em elka Stokes (four rebounds, two
s te a ls, one blocked shot).
B ritta n y Powell and K arolina U rb an czy k
led E a s t C e n tra l w ith eight p o in ts e a c h .
T h e fo u rth gam e never ca m e o ft a s G e o r
gia P erim eter C om m u nity C ollege from A t
la n ta u n exp ected ly pulled ou t o f th e to u r
n a m e n t o n T u esd ay m orning, h a n d in g
H illsb o ro u g h
C om m unity C ollege
fro m
T a m p a a 2 -0 forfeit victory.
T h e to u rn am en t co n tin u es today a l th e
S C C H ealth an d P h y sical E d u catio n C e n
te r. a d m issio n Is free, with In d ian R iv er
fa cin g E a s t C en tral at 1 2 :3 0 p.m . In a c o n
s o la tio n b ra c k e t g a m e x followed by th e
s e m ifin a ls betw een D aytona B e a c h a n d
T a lla h a s s e e a t 2 :3 0 p.m . an d SC C a n d
H illsborou gh a t 4 p.m .
G a m e s a re sch ed u led for 11 a .m ., 1 2 :3 0
p .m .. 2 :3 0 p.m . an d th e C h a m p io n s h ip
G a m e ul 4 p .m . on F rid ay.
HAWKS 72, SHARKS 51
M iam i-Ds4* Community College (81)
Smith 0 0 -0 0. tlrenirrcu I 0-0 3. Ilruusvud 4 3-7
I I , Firming I 0 0 3. Brunson 0 0 0 0. lUnten I 4-7 7.
Cameron 3 2-2 10. Cuoprr fl 1-2 13, Stansbury 0 2-2
X Clements 0 0-0 0. Patterson 0 1-2 ). Cummings 0
0-0 0. Christopher I 0 0 2. Taut*: 17 13-22 51.
Daytona Beach Community Colleg* (73)
De Hcrmuhirr O 2-2 2. Cooksey 2 0 0 4. Kuruwskj
0 0 4 ) 0. Frankhouser 0 10 4. Mi Caleb 2 H-10 12.
Thomas 3 0-0 6 . Bloom O 0 0 0. Chilton I 2-3 4.
Chrlsloforakls 4 8 6 13. Thompaou I 3-8 5. Dt. tiernotate c I 1-3 3. Shrnrllr SLiUworth 4 3-8 I t . Wot■turn 0 0-0 0. 1‘varum 0 0-0 0, Solomon 2 2-2 6.
Shanenne Stallworth I 0-0 2. Tool* : I 0-0 2. Tou t*
21 30-43 72.
Halftime _ DBCC 2T; M -DCC 13. Three-point Held
ghil* _ M -D CC 4 (Cameron 2, llantrn. B m u rrtta )
Team fouls _ M -D C C 27: DBCC IS. Fouled out
MDCC. Cooper. Technical* _ none. Record* . DBCC- 13-
E A 0 L E 8 8 1 , PIO N EERS B 2
Tallahassee Community College (81)
King I 1-2 3. Haynes 3 0-1 6. Avent I 2-2 4. Cooper
0 04) 0. Cooks 3 6 9 10. Lumbsley I 0-0 2. Blackmon
0 04) 0. Brumfield 4 1-4 9. Dawn* I 0-1 2. You man*
10 3-8 23, Sherrod 0 4-4 4. Charles 3 3-8 9. Total*:
29 20-33 81.
Indian River Community College (53)
Ulvandl 1 6 8 6. Wright 4 I I 13. Mortl I 0-1 2. A r
bet 8 3-5 22. Harris 0 0-0 0. Hardy 0 04) 0. Bradley I
1-3 3. Sheldon I 1-3 3. Edward* 0 0-0 0. LrSanr o 04)
0. Louluam t 0 04) 0. Maxwell I 0-3 3. Tools: 17 1332 32.
Halftime _ T C C 33: IRCC 37. Three-point Held goals
T C C 3 (Cooks 3): IRCC 6 (Wright 3. Arbet 3|. Team'
foul* - TC C 16. IRCC 21. Fouled out _ IRCC. Ulvandl. «
W right Technical* _ none. Record* _ T C C 13-2.
R A ID ER S 8 1 , CENTRAL 3 6
B u t Central College, Uleeourt (36)
Powell 4 1-4 8. Cor d ry 0 04) 0. Sorhan 0 04) 0,
Mr Dougs) I 0-0 2. MclU 3 04) 4. Heck I 2-4 4. Staf
ford 0 1-2 I. Dunacath 3 0-0 6. Burk 0 2-2 3. Phillip*
0 0-0 0. Urbanrayk 3 4-6 8, Noel 0 0-0 0. Leonard 0 02 0. Total*: 13 10-20 38.
Seminole Community College (81)
Cordero 1-3 4-4 6. Wooley 3-10 1-2 11, Kalmesalo 08 04) O, Smith 4 -8 0-0 8. Tuure 3-7 3 3 9. Stoke* 0-2
0-2 0. Smlthrr* 1-4 2-2 4. Gyarfas 3-8 2-2 8. Donovan
3-6 0 8 12. .Jour* 3 -1 0 0 4 ) 010, Kindred 6-9 1-2 13
Totals: 31-73 19-23 81.
Halftime _ SC C 41: ECC 31. Three-point Held goals
ECC. none: SCC 0-8 (IUlme*alo 0-4. Wooley 0-1. C o r
dero 0-l|. Tram fouls . EC C 17; SCC 19. Fouled out
ECC. Dunseath. Trchiural* , ECC. bench, Puwctl. Uc^
bounds _ SCC 49 (Dotuwan 12. Tuure 7. Jones 6) A s
sists .S C C 12 ISmtth 4. Wooley 3). Steal* SC C 32
(Kindred 6. Wooley, Smith. Jones ftve eachl.” Blocked
shirt* . SCC 7 (Smith. Junes 2 each). Ife curds _ SCC
�R a cin g
rA
f
r— ^
j o
b
i.
I
71— H e i f Wanted
perton at 201 N SunCtuMborry *07-699-
99— A pajetments
U n furn ish ed
3. Retan Vthrlng. Milwaukee. Wteranaln; 4. *Do^M C m !
South OoMon, Virginia: 5. Juetln Dteelvo. Windsor. Connect I
cut
YAMAHA BBAVT:
I. Randy fURta. JeckecnrOle. Ilkncta: 2. Jim Fry. Marietta
Oeorgla: 3. Scott Qrenter, Justice, mmol* 4. Mike Sakha.
103— H o u ses U n furn ish ed
Heights, Ohio.
71— H u e Wanted
I. Hobby Harper m. Birmingham. Alabama: X HettK
Adams. OalnesvtUe. Oeorgla: & ■sei se ■sdritsss Labs
Mary: * Christopher Glover. Powder Springs, Georgia: B.
Tim Hicks. OainrevtUr. Georgia
tr prch.eon pfpfl rm.
hrtl *9 *423.407-321
YAMAHA SPORTSMAN MEDIUM:
****************
Dept ol Agncuftur* A Coneumer
Sendee* ai MXM39-73S2 or
FTC-HEU* tor tree htormaUon.
pant isaas wtopt M H H
HEATHROW,3/2, Ibeplaee,DM
grpeAtsrMs FoysrJa-Psao.
lacurn on Oct Course. $1750
1750
U . la in
Wage* FT PT A
Courtyard, 135 International
Parkway. Lake Mary 407-444-
1000.__________________
CMAS Teed ol tie htfi itm i 4
heavy workload ol a nursing
home or sued unrt. but need a
lew extra hour*? Then stop by 4
tee JA W* are getting e new
look 4 new itWudel Renantance Rebrament Center, 300
w • 1
COOKS. Fu9-kme, Pan time, tor
Renaissance Retirement Com
munity Institutional experience
preferred. 300 W. Airport BNd.
Sanlord See Juke
Eastbrooke Garden, a Secured
Alzheimer's Fac*ty. la now hu
ng P/T LPN. 3pm-11pm 4 P/T
LPN, 11pm-7am. Apply n per
son at 201 N. Sunset Dr, Cattetoerrv. 407-6995002
DATE OF SALE January 12,2000
TIME OF SALE 1090 AM.
Timothy Glenn Hipp* *IM.
Leonard Luma *23. Beverly Crwg
T*
«
r
nepreeermpi s. venue, or Junedfcton ot 9x* Court are required to Me
mee objeceon* wdi tk* Coul WITH
IN 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.
522 Htckorywood Avenue
Akamome Spring*. FL 22714
YOU ARE NOTIFIED met an *ct»n
lor bxckaixi d mortgage on me
tokowing deterbed prcperly
LOT 6. BLOCK 9. WEATHERSF1ELD FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
HECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 12.
PAGES M AND 97. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMMOLE COUN
TY, FLOfltDA.
ha* been Med egamel you and you
are required to serve a copy ol your
wrman defense*. 4 any. to 1 on
PATRICK J, HALPIN, Attorney tor rw
Ptoeed, whose addrau M 4010 Boy
Scout Boulevard. Suite 450. Tampa.
FkxkJe 33607 on or betore maty day*
tram me dele ol the first puMcaaon
ol 9M nooce and He me original eem
me Clerk ol eve Court either betore
service on Ptambtr* attorney or
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
dated! tea be entered egaewt you tor
tw lekal demanded n te compter*
NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR
DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES
ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT
TIBS LAW FIRM IS DEEMEO TO BE
A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USCO FOR THAT PURPOSE
WITNESS my hand and aw teal ol
tart Coot on OEC 17 1999
(SEAL)
il
r
said hearing.
By order ol fw C*y Cornnktexm ol tw C«y ol Santord. Florida
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI
PATE W ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE
HUMAN RESOURCES CFFCE ADA COORDINATOR AT 33D5626 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: 9 a person deckle* to appeal ■ decision mado
may need a verbaam record ol tie procaedtogs, xxkjctng me toeemony and
evidence, wtscfi record a no! prmndedby toe Ceyol Santord. (FS 2660105)
Janet R. Dougherty. CMC
CayChwk
PibMh December 30, 1909 and January 9.2000
DEJ-226
Get great ideas from the Seminole
Herald People Section. We offer lips
on cooking, gardening, law and many
other topics throughout the week.
CELEBRrTY CIPHER
Ae Deputy Clerk
COOtLIS A STAWIARSK)
4016 Boy Scout BoMevard
Suae 450
Tampa. Florida 33607
TMphone: (813)677 6000
CAS (99-03084
Pibkalt: December 23. X . 1999
OEJ-IW
20CCC19HI Ml 186200
01-24-00
bylulsCimpc#
1G6ZK5277YZ123174
IMECMS0U5NA623I12
92 Merc
IMEPM31X5NK636567
The Autaon wb be hekl *11200 pm
on seto dele* above McConne*
Toeing 6 Recovery. 2600 Santord
t H V D •
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
conversation 4 unknoen'
me Fcttout Name Statutes To-Wt
Section 865 09 Florida Statute*
1991
John F. Netted
PH6»n December30. tggg
OCX222
In detail Start Immsdatsly 40
hr wk. Cal 407-324-1241 after
Monday. 12/2099 Westvww
Baptist Church Is taking appli
cation* tor Custoffiel Main
tenance 32* hr* . $to par hr.
Cel 407-757-6430 or tax return*
to 407-323-2406.______________
Outside Seise: FT/PT, Huge po
tential. eorp mkt, ton product.
Positive image Embroidery.
771-4152
WE NEED HOUSES
TO RENT
ELDER SPHNOS 06 SR 427.
1.2 43 unfum $103-1115/wk*
$125 dtp Cad 407-333-3664.
FO R LEASE
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Four New Prol. Office Spaces.
1286-1345 Sq.Fl/1rom $10 SO
10 $13 SO/SqFt Parkmglenant controied sec/etec.
Choose cotori 407-339-2903.
OFFICE SUfTES/STORE. 3rd St
and S. Sanford Ave. 700 Sq
FI 5400 mm 1750 Sq Ft $660
mm. Very nice.Wei Bar. Brick
Building. Exc. Parking Broker/
Owner 407-679-1960
PART-TRIE DRIVERS
DEDICATED ACCOUNT
GETS YOU HOME DJULV1
Cardinal Logistic* Manage
ment ha* part time, local posi
tion* available servicing one
oI our new dedfcatad accounts
to Florida In adddton to being
home daily, you* enjoy,
.To p Pay
. No Touch Freight
141—Homes For Sale
AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
Legal Notices
■owing corporation, pursuant to
Secaon 865 09. honk Steams wd
regwter with the OMaton ol
Corporations. Florida Department ol
Stoto. icon race** ol prool ol rw
puhkcakon ol ma noece. 9Wfcseous
name, tow*
NATURE-* TABLE CAFE
AT PRUMRAM
under wructi * wd engage « but*
nett al 60S Crescent Executive
Court Suite 112 Lake Mary. FL.
32746 Seminole County. Florida, end
other tutor* locations In selected
couwe* where me kckbous name
PROPANE TRUCK DRIVER
Seeking an experienced truck
driver. COL B* with 'X ' endorse
ment required. Must have good
driving record and be able lo
perform heavy work. Salary
commensurate with experience
FuB ben*Ms Flo Gas Corpora
tion. 830 W em St Santord, FL
407-322-5733: Fax resume to
407-323-4344
reqd. FT CNAS. OFWP, EOE
919 E. Second Street. Sanlord
_____ 407-322-6707
SECURITY OFFICER JOB
Training Armed 6 Unarmed
Brandy 8 Aaeoc. 934-7444
Putman December 30. 1999
00227
t prop e hne s
ID/ 3iM 1/6-1
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
•
•
•
•
15 Day CDL Training
Day A Wtakand Clams
Financial Assistant*
Carritn Hiring Oa Sit*
. Truck Driver
\ institute
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAJ TOWING WAX SELL AT PUB
LIC AUCTION FOR SALVAGE FOR
CASH ON DEMANO TO HIGHEST
BIOOER
THE
FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED VEHICLES
1963 NISSAN QUEST BLUE
VIM4N20N11W4POS26829
1993 FORD TEMPO WHITE
VINI 2FAPP36X6PB20B5O2
THIS AUC TION WILL BE HELD ON
JANUARY 12.2COOAT 10 O'CLOCK
AT CAJ TOWING. 1560 S. CR 427.
LONGWOOD. FL 32750
INSPECT VEHICLE ON THE DAY
BEFORE AUCTION BETWEEN 9AM
AND 5PM TERMS ARE CASH OR
CERTIFIED FUNDS CAJ TOWING
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ACCECTP OR REJECT ANY AND
ALL BIOS
PAUL OSBORNE
venture
noam m um !
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
p r o s p e c t iv e b id d e r s may
Buca Raton. Florid* 33431-7360
Tatopnon* 1561)241-7400
Pubetn December 30, 1999 end
January 6. 2000
OEJ279
JIM DOYLE
(407)322-2495
—ii* i
rrauruog a v im u
JAMES A. BARKS
1120 W FrUSesM Sto B
Santord. EM M 32771
(407)321-1224
F b tS Bar No. 197164
800*554-7364
CV m N (JO/) MKW61MK
69/ewi
Ladies Call FREE!
(407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1-800-CITY-FUN
�4 1 - Serronde Herald Sanford. Florida •Thursday, December 30.1999
Pavlno far your ctiiifflad id
Seminole Herald
y accept hftaietcard. Visa. Discover end Amartcar
322-2811 or Toll free from Orlando 831-8993
You can fa* your ad lo 407-323-M09
300 N. French Ava.. Sanford 32771 * P. O. Box 1687, Sanford 32772
Our office la open to aerve you Monday through Friday, • am •S pm
DEADLINES:
For Tbeaday a edition, the deadline la Monday at noon
For Wednesday'* edition, the deacMne la Tuesday at noon
For Thursday's edition, the deadline la Wednesday at noon
For Friday's edition, the deadline la Thuraday at noon
For the weekend edition, the deadline la Friday at noon
Home Health Care
Elderly Care
Health 8 Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lota
Reminder Services
Luxury Items
Computer/TV
Personals
Health Care
Lost & Found
Special Notices
Nursery & Child Care
Weight Management
Hypnosis
Hearth Insurance
Legal Services
M ERCH AN DISE
67 Career
ir
Consultants
69 Resumes
70 Education A Training
71 Help Wanted
73 Employment
R E Al
om es
Fo
141—Homes Fo* Sale
S ale
i
181 Applane es &
G
Furniture For Sale
183 Television A StoreofRadio
105 Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supplies
191 Building Materials
193 Lawn 8 Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
FSTATE
14t Homes For Sale
143 Out o< State
* ^
Property For Sale
145 Resort Property For Sale
147 Induatrial Proparty For Sale
148 UoMe Home Lots For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sele
154 Open House
155 Condomlniuma For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
180 BuRne** For Sal*
95 Roommat* Wanted
98 Retirement Homes
97 Apartments •Furnished
99 Apartments •Unfurnished
100 Condomnum Rentals
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 Dupiea/Trlpiex
141— H
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Sendees
280 LockamHh
290 Masonry
EMPLOYMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
199 Psts A Supplies
200 Uvestock/Farm
Supplies
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 AnttqueTCoflectibles
215 Boels & Accessories
217 Garage Sales
219 Wanted lo Buy
231 Cars For Sale
f ? - ij
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Busea/Vona For Sale
236 Car Rentals
238 Vehicles Wanted
239 Motorcydes/Bikes For Sals
240 Boat Rentals
241 Rec VeMdea/Campera For Sale
243 Trailers For Sale
245 Farm Equipment
SERVICES
Uii J
252 Accounting
253 Addition* A
Remodeling
254 Air Conditioning
292 Moving & Storage
293 Off. Lube 8 Fitter
294 Paining
295 Papac Hanging
297 Pest Control
2M PlanrtOrgan Tiring
299 Plumbing
300 Pressure Cleaning
278 Handy Man
279llau8ng
280 Home Improvements
281 InlgaSan 8 Repair
282 Janitorial Service#
283 Jewelry A Repair
2M LaRekont Ctoartng
285 Landscaping
2MLauidry 8*rvto**
160—Business For
S ale
A
n o th er
.
y
bo
m a y
& & P A T iM C j
A 1>o 5 e P. : t?---------------------------------Sanford: 2/1. new AC. naw car
pal. lotaly renovated. MOO
down. 8495/monlh. 407-788B090
DELTONA 3B.7B 2COO,q R.
bnek homa. 5 rnnuto* from new
OaRona a m Fireplace. carport
A garage, ter porch, fenced
back yard, security tyttom. ttr
conditioned farraty A living
room Nice neighborhood W4
sail tor 169 900 C al 407-3235499 or page 407-525-4227
COOKBOOKS Trtanma Coascnon' (approx ISO) Hardbound*,
paperbacks, card aati Indudrn
TlmaUfe. Batter Homes A
Qrdnt. Good Housekeeping.
Southern Living, ale. ALL lor
MOO. Firm No Single Volume
Salas, also maganne*. Cal
407-331-8060.
181—Appliances A
Furniture For Sale
2 aK i \ \ A r c b T h e .
off-
Truck/B u^es/Vans For
Sale
GENERATOR, 10 HP. It0-220,
Bought 1-99 Never Used. MOO.
407-322-4108 9A-9P
METAL DISPLAY STAND » lal
X 4‘ wide w/thafvtog A pegholes. Tan color, heavy art. $300
• value Sal tor 8129 OBO. 407331-8050
TOOLS tor Dwaal MecharXc ml
boxes
87.000 Value, Se4
84.000 FIRM (407)331-8060
larmng or nuraeryf Zoned agri
cultural. S3.900/ACRE. Sm
157—Mobile Homes
For Sale
211—
A ntique /Co l l e c t iil e s
88 MB8AN TRUCK, esc. rum
rung
condtoon
Handyman
camper door*. 8 ladder rack.
81,400 OBO 407-329-9084.
Home n Carnage Cove Mob4e
Home Park. Wood 8 Me door.
New kitchen A! mechanicals
brand new 818.000 407-302-
'j i B C
Shop Seminole Herald’s
Classifieds Everyday!
1994 9 9 HP Evmrudt
mini Top. Oahranued Trailer
S8J86. Can Stuart Mann* at
407-322-7788
MS Trophy, 130hp Fort
LOADED!
Oalvanued Trader
Seminole Towne Center
Priced to •*«, 110.9*5
Cal Stuart Mama At
407-122-7714
Now Hiring!
MANAGER
2000 Back Country Ohoal
90np Yamaha
rrolang Motor Pcamg Platform
Oahranued Tra4er
Priced to sell, 119,091
Sluarl Marine Ac
407-123-7700
97 PRO SPORTS 1(00 PRO
SKIFF. BOhp Yamaha. Q ahr
Stainless Steal Trader 87.295
Call Smart Marine at 407-3227788
19*0 OUa. 2-door V-8
automatic, cold air,
81.500 407-321-7079.
C om e H om e
To S an ford C o u rt
217— G arage S ales
Multi-family Sale Antiques A
furniture, toys, household items,
tools, behind Memorial Bldg on
419 6 426. Oviedo Frt. Sat A
Sun, Jan 7.8. A 9m
Competitive Salary and Hearth Insurance
Previous managerial experience needed.
Must be able to work an shifts
221— G o o d T h in g s
Apply In parson.
Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676
^
CASGJ m j F
Jtf>T /V C A ie
»500U gftM w U 2241M
3 HOME LOANS C
10 On. Payment Avertable
3 to 4 Bdrm Homes Avar
Easy Ouakfy. CALL TOOAVtl
You have nothing to lose,
cal today tor « tree recorded
S avinfs
35®
to
95 Saturn. SCI. very tow meet,
alloys 87 990 Saturn of Orlan
do. 407-8838418
M ORANO CHEROKEE, vary
dean, tow mileage,114,980.
Saturn ol Orlando (407)901•418
Eat
8TUDI0 • 1 BEDROOM
• S in g le S t o r y D e s ig n
• F r i e n d ly O n -S i to M a n a g e m e n t
• N o O n e B e lo w o r A b o v e
• F u m la h e d o r U n f u r n la h e d
a B n e r g y -B f f id e n t
,
a E le c t ric ity F u r n is h e d
j
i In S tu d lo a O n l y
SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
Delicious Navel Orange* lor
Christmas. 810 a bushel.
447-122-2037.
»?'M S SANMIHI) AVI
SAMI OHO • 323-3301
Meriwether Farms
Navel Oranges, Red Grapefruit
3461 Celery Ave. Sanford
U PICK STRAWBERRIES Oak
Haven Farms tn Sorrento neat
Ml Dora 352-735-1996
51 Leg bone
15 Witched
54 Perform
15 Organic
compound
17 O'Hara Info.
10 Sfioehonean
Indian
222— M u s i c a l
In s tr u m en ts
excessively
55 Brand-new
56 Degrade
57 Lariats
20 Blushing
21 Minute parts
11.000
DOWN
25 Provoked
28 “Som e Uke
1 Inlet
2 "Think nothing
32 Type of column
33 Tropical vine
34 Pronouncementa
35 Composer
Bruckner
38 Doze
37 New Jerse y
3 Genus of olive
trees
4 Jud ge Judy's
area
5 French season
6 Infer
7 Not sleeping
t Unlock (poet)
1999 OS PRO O 185, I50VMAX
hp Yamaha. Trolling Motor.
Depth Fdr. On Brd Charger.
GaN Trailer Priced to sell
919,999. Call Stuart Marine el
407-322-7788
407 322-4311
Alexandra with cae*. 875.00
407-122-4181
!>
’
13
T5~
Jr x -
T7
_
1
r - j
4
b
b4
5 tr
&
2S1-Home
Improvement
300-P ressure
C leaning
12 Have to have
18 Bushy clump
21 W ham for
407-321-1331
22 Type of artist
Ttr r r 1ST
25 Land* a hand
28 Make muddy
27 A single Urns
only
28 Abhor
2 0 ------- about
31 Brown huts
37 Actor Sliver
38 Beneficial
40 Nut pins
41 Supermarket
purchase
42 Cover with
concrete
43 City In Utah
45 Say fourletter words
46 Dairy-cate
buy
47 Cushions
•w
d d it io n s
R e m o d e l in g
96* pat inn/t* * 1-900360-4500 ext oode 000
r~ i
8
253-A
PRESSURE-Steam Washing
Deck* ’ Walks * Driveway*
STEAM FACTORY 324-7668
C a l for Answers * Tcudvtoe or Ftoary FTkt«
r “ !
$ 3 0 .0 0 a m onth!
Beautiful Cable Plano
Spinel, Excellent Condition
48 Opposite of
poet
50 Mountain on
Crete
52 TWopeaa —
CARPENTER. AJ Home
repair*, painting A ceramic tea.
Richard Qrow 407-321-5072
301-R oofing
269-C leaninc S ervices
2 7 0 -C o n c r e t e
285-LANOscArtNC
T A W ConcreM " 5*1-8734
Homa Ownar Speclallal
Duality. Price, Service
1 0 A C R E S , Q U IE T C O U N T R Y S E T T I N G
3BR/2BA Farm House with
2 central a/c’s, fireplace,
over 2400 sq. ft. of living space,
tile and carpet, walk-in storage
2 pole barns with water and
electricity, stocked pond.
Zoned Agricultural.
As Is • Must Sell
2 7 5 -D ry W ALL
Dry Wall'Stucco Repair*
AH Texture, Matched
What About Bob 1 Tree Service? ;
Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob
cat 9vc. Firewood. Free E*fl(
males Uc/tns 407- 290-117*
•
300-P ressure
C leaninc
SSIFIEDS
Popcorn! 322-4338 LA
Service D irectory Line Ad Specials
$30 per month...........3 llnes/3 months
$40 per month...........4 linea/3 months
$50 per month...........5 llnes/3 months
550 Lemon Bluff Ruud • Osteen
(407) 322-4156
C la ss ified (407) 322-2611
1? y * a r c r - h -
�ppppppw
Seminole H in ld , Sanford, Florida Thursday, December X , 1999-88
by B obThavM
FRANK AND ERNEST
i ’l-L Httt> a vMH-UP CALL tvwr
TtN MIW7W
,
tTAHTlNt AT B, AN* >1
A 'DON'T MAKt Mf [}
it O I S T K A T I O N
M SK
A
COM* UT T H W
{}
CAM. AT 9.
Hj
«---- Han
ROBOT MAN
------- »-W -L-
Djf aim MVQQICK
ICMI JOUS-J1ST KEEPTHE.
" T
COFFEE COMING. ITS MfcSSftE
FORKtTOFMUSLKPASLCNS
SOTCAFFEINE
11 -9 0
-Cw*VF*
by BatJuk A Ayers
CRANKSHAFT
BLONOIE
by Chick Young
WHAT WAS YOUR FAVOPlTB
CHRISTMAS PRESENT, 6LM O T
SOMETIMES IF YOU 5IT IN
THE RAH A RICH LADY WALL
COME BY IN A LIMOUSINE
AND TAKE YOU HOME..
IF YOU $ IT OUT FRONT BY
THE CURft THEY SPLASH
WATER ALL OVER YOU..
ill
ill i
FOXTROT
B y B ill A m and
Tog
MOM, Do TOO THiNK TH W >
AHT TtWTH To A U IH lS
TALK AfouT Y*k OcMfultK
h M U OOTAMS_ NO
P H o N Il. NO W A T_ NO
W A Tia _TH e IN D o f THC
CATACntofHfsy
tSTH ttl A
CHANa IT S
I WAS KirtDA
Honrta t could
IF lb U D
Wa lly
OotNSTto
Blow OFF SMTONd L « t lb
H A fftN ?
*xt Fin a l s .
' . iT T N
Your Birthday
Thuraday, Doc. 3 0 ,1999
There's much to bo gained In the
year ahaad, especially when working
in the financial realms. Concentrate
on that which la Important to you and
the rewards will automatically follow.
CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 19) You
may have to fight for each of your vic
tories today, but major achievements
art possible If you do not taka mat
ters for granted and are willing to
expand the necessary effort. Know
where to look for romance and you’ll
find It The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you. Mail
$2.75 to Matchmaker, d o this news
paper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill
Station, New York. NY 10156.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's
okay to look ahead as your sign likes
to do. but don't think you can see
around ail the comers. Try to abide in
the realm of the present today and let
the future take care of itself.
PISCES (Fed. 20-starch 20) Do n o r 1
be impelled nor pressured Into giving
up something if the other persons
D€
END of
involved srsnl prepared to make con
cessions as weft. Don't be spushovtr
today.
AHies (March 21-April 19) No mat
ter how badly you want something to
be true, try not to let your emotions
distort reality. Predicate your judg
ments today on tacts raisvanl to any
given situation.
TAURUS (April 2MMey 20) If you
see only the negative side of thing*
today, you could and up being s dock
watcher instead of utilizing your ener
getic and productive tendencies.
Focus on the job, not contingencies.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) If you
push your luck too far or try to venture
out beyond reasonable bounds today.
you may end up gripping zeros
instead of winnings. Don't play the
long shots.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Restrict
your group involvements to a lew
people today whether you're negotiat
ing or entertaining, or be It at work or
in the home environment. Too many
peopw wra confuse the issues.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid oneupsmanshlp games in the tad tale
department today, because only the
facts wNI hold up. Exaggerations wM
be readUy perceived and cost you
VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 -S e p t 22) When n
cornea to a joint venture today that
requires a cash outlay, the entire
endeavor will collapse if ail partiaa
don't share contributions squally. Ba
the first to ante up.
LIBRA (S ep t 2 3 -O ct 23) Persons
who have no direct involvement in
your affairs can unwittingly foul up an
arrangement you're making today H
they are allowed to interject unsolicit
ed advice.
SCORPIO (O c t 24-Now. 22) You
may have to be more cognizant of on
whom you dsplay your generosity
today. By granting favors to just any
one white a truly deserving person
looks on could cause hurt feelings.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 )
Balance Is the key to getting along
with others today. You mustn’t recoil
from s challenging development nor
be too light and breezy about things
Copyright! 999 by NEA, Inc.
kc
Win at Bridge
TbuH
WOULD.
The only player called Mister
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
VMYTHE, WORRIED
LD0K.7 YOUTfc NOT
STILL FRETTING
ABOUT YZK/
ARE TOO?
THATi JUST lT"AFTER ALL*
THE TROUBLE iVCGOrCTU
ITS60IN6TD6C*
WSAfpomTING
IF THERE. ISN'T,
A MAJOR
catastrophe ' 1!
by Mort Walkar
By Phillip Aider
two with the spade jack, then contin
O nly one bridge player was called
ued with the heart jack. West winning
M ister B J . Becker. Mr. Becker, w ho
with the king and returning the dub
died in 1967, was very quiet, letting his
nine to South’s queen. Most dedarers
results speak lor Nm .
continued Immediately with
Th e publicity began early,
the d u b seven, but failed to
when he won the
get hom e. Mr. Becker pre
Chicago Trophy (now (he
ceded lhat by cashing the
Reisinger Teams) in 1932
heart ace to remove West's
during Ms first year of
exit card. Also, on these
tournament piay. His total
two rounds of hearts, he
oi 23 national team biles
was careful to unblock
Is surpassed only by
dum m y's eight and nine.
Howard Schenken. Mr.
After winning with the dub
Becker won two Bermuda
eight. East switched to the
Bowts, In 1991 a n d 'S3.
diamond seven: nine. 10,
Mr. Becker kked to keep
two. Now West was endbidding simple, lor many
played. Lsadfog a spade
years refusing even to
couldn't help, so West
use Slayman. Yet his
relum ed the diamond jack
card-play was ‘ cold,
to South’s queen After
Phillip Alder
lucid ‘ to quote Richard
cashing the dub tlx, declar
Frey. In this deal, Mr.
er played a diamond to
• • • • • •
Becker was the only
dum m y's ace. then
player to make three no-trump In the
finessed his heart seven. Mr.
Life Masters’ Individual, which he was
Becker’s nine tricks were one spede,
very proud to have won twice and fin
three hearts, two diamonds and three
ished second four times.
dubs.
A l almost every table. West led the d u b
10: jack, king. ace. Declarer won trick
Copyright1999 by NEA, Inc.
North
lize-M
4 K Q 85 1
9 ( 1 3
♦ A 5 2
* J 3
West
E ast
* A 10 4
* 9 7 63
V K 4
V 10 6 5 2
♦ K J 10 8 3
*7
* 10 9 4
* K 85 3
South
* J
V A Q J 7
* Q 9 64
* A Q 7 6
Vulnerable: North-South
D ealer South
Bridge
South
1 IF
J NT
West
34
Pass
North
2*
3 NT
East
Pass
All pass
Opening lead : a 10
Doctor Gott
by Jim m y Johnson
ARLO & J ANI S
ru e e » o is m h a w
1
rX eev o tstm u s*
GARFIELD
B e r n S W E E T IE . H O W P Y O U
L IK E T O G O O U T W IT H T H E
O N E A N D O N L Y MEEE O N
N E W Y E A R S EVE?
by Jim D avis
It’s true: Dr. Gott is a real doctor
DEAR D R GOTT: When 1 showed
dent of my county medical associa
one of your columns lo my doctor,
tion. and ex-chlcf-of-sUff of my
he became angry and said that you
community hospital. I also make
write In the newspaper because you
house calls. Does your doctor do
don't treat patients, you're not a
lhat?
real doctor, and you
In addition. I am a member
haven't the faintest
of more than 20 Health
appreciation of the
Maintenance Organisations.
problems Inherent In
I write my column for the
medical practice. Any
sheer pleasure of doing It.
reply?
and I try to make it a serv
DEAR READER Drall
ice to the public. I am well
Here we go again. I
aware — perhaps too aware
receive periodic com
— of the problems of mod
ments like these from
ern medical practice.
doctors who are so
I’m also a bit old-fashioned.
threatened by my col
Consequently. I rani and
umn that they make
rave about doctors' atti
u p little stories they
tudes and arrogance, their
hope will depreciate
over-reliance on high-tech
me. So, periodically. I
gUmos. their Insensitivity
Doctor Gott
have lo answer.
and their Inexplicable retuc1 have an active med- • • • •
* * * lance to explain things In
leal practice with adult
common everyday English that
patients of all ages, many of whom
their patients can understand.
I've been proud to serve for
I try to add a touch of common
decades. I regularly admit patients
sense and a pinch of humor to my
to hospital and to area nursing
columns, because M.D. doesn't
homes. As an Internist, I serve on
mean ‘ medical deity* and people
Emergency Room back-up to care
have a right to know what's going
for sick paUenls who may not have
on with health Issues.
a family doctor. I am a past preslTherefore, folks, tf your doctor gets
that stone-faced furrowed-brow
look when you mention my name,
show him this colum n. At least he
will then recognize that I'm a mem
ber of the Club, even If I don't seem
to be from time to time.
DEAR D R GOTT Please settle a
dispute by members in our family.
When a doctor exam ines the
prostate gland, docs he use a single
Anger or the entire hand? In my
experience, the one-finger exam la
not pleasant but la never painful.
However, one of my sons, who has
prostate trouble, fears the rectal
exam because he thinks the doctor
will use his hand.
DEAR READER During the rectal
exam, the doctor gently Introduces
a gloved Anger that has been cov
ered with a lubricant to minimize
discomfort. Please reassure your
son that the exam, although
unpleasant. Is seldom painful.
Some men may feel AS THOUGH
they hud been examined with a
hand, but such Is not the case,
mention the title.
Copyright 1 9 9 9 NEWSPAPER
EN TERPRISE ASSN.
�M
■S«m*nol# Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, Decamber 30.1099
Life Style
New Year’s Eve celebration could lead to criminal charges
For most people, the coming
of the New Year represents an
opportunity to make
changes in their lives.
Some people decide to
make minor adjust
ments in their lives
while others make
drastic changes. Some
decide to pursue stud
ies, others to embark
on new careers. Some
decide to marry, oth
ers to become single.
Manny
Some decide to work
less, others to work
more. Some decide to • • • •
diet, others vow to begin work
ing out.
..............
Regardless of what
people may plan to do
in the NeW Year they
are likely to celebrate
New Year's Eve in
some way. Some will
ring in the New Year
at home with their
families watching the
"B a ir drop on T.V.,
some will attend din
ner and dance func
tions, some will opt to
attend public activities
• • • < " theme parks to
Acevedo
watch displays of fireworks,
and some will have their own
parties and display their own
"fireworks." For those people
that will opt to display their
own "fireworks," a note of cau
tion follows.
It should go without saying
that the projectile of a firearm
discharged into the air will
come down somewhere and,
although the chances of the pro
jectile striking someone are min
imal, were the projectile to hit
someone it would likely cause a
serious injury. Additionally, if
the threat of hurting another
Births
Dec. 13,1999 — Florida
Hospital, Altamonte
Nellie Elizabeth Carrol, girl,
bom to Necia and Shane
Carroll, Orlando.
Channeliy Odessa Isis
Stevens, girl, bom to Sabina
Bain and Valman Stevens,
Altamonte Springs.
Bayle Priscilla Bucceri, girl,
bom to September and
Christopher Bucceri, Orlando.
Nina Louise Sanchez, girl,
bom to Karin and Alfredo
Sanchez, Orlando.
Kyle Christopher Daniel
dcCastro, boy, bom to Tracey
and Rowan deCastro,
Longwood.
Dec. 14,1999 — Florida
Hospital, Altamonte
Sarah Catherine McDermott,
girl, bom to Sherry and
Christopher McDermott,
Apopka.
Rachel Emily Tindel, girl,
bom to Susan and Steven
Tindel, Sanford.
Evan Joseph Dean, boy, bom
to Kimberly and David Dean,
Deltona.
Aman Singh Sumal, boy, bom
second degree misdemeanor is
punishable by up to 60 days in
jail and a $500 fine.
Moreover, any person who
knowingly discharges a firearm
in any public place or on the
right-of-way of any paved pub
lic road, highway, or street is
guilty of a misdemeanor of the
first degree. While, any person
who discharges a firearm over
the right-of-way of any paved
public road, highway, or street
or over any occupied premises
is also guilty of a misdemeanor
of the first degree. However,
unlike second degree misde
meanors, first degree misde
meanors are punishable by up
to a year in jail and a $1000 fine.
Hurting someoiie uninten
tionally and/or getting arrested
on New Year's Eve is not the
type of New Year's Eve celebra
tion that any person envisions.
Therefore, those tempted to dis
charge firearms when the clock
strikes midnight on New Year’s
Eve would be wise to reconsid
er.
In the coming weeks, we will
discuss other aspects of
weapons charges as well as
other aspects of criminal law.
Joyous singing
to Poonam Sidhu and
Harminder Singh, Lake Mary.
Alexis Brook Carson, girl,
bom to Lisa and Kevin Carson,
Apopka.
to Amy and David Coe,
Apopka.
Zackery Roger DelPoso, boy,
bom to Amy and Julio DelPozo,
Longwood.
D ec 15,1999 — Florida
Hospital, Altamonte
Tyler Owen Dibble, boy, bom
to Tracy and John Dibble,
Apopka.
Kamron Alexander Schwab,
boy, bom to Jorgeanna and
Matthew Schwab, Apopka.
Jeremy Joseph Halpren, boy,
bom to Catherine and Steven
Halpren, Lake Mary.
Zackary Mason Lentz, boy,
bom to Amanda and Eric Lentz,
Casselberry.
D e c 17,1999 — Florida
HoapitaL Altamonte
Marinna Espemza Olvera,
girl, bom to Yadira Pinedo and
Luis Olvera, Orlando.
Brittney Shea Martin, girl,
bom to Lori and Brian martin,
Orlando.
D ec 16,1999 — Florida
HoapitaL Altamonte
Antonio Jeovani Perez, boy,
bom to Jennifer Kozak and
Cesar Perez, Winter Springs.
Glen Wesley Nielsen, Jr., boy,
bom to Justine and Glen
Nielsen, Orlando.
Emily Kathryn Langdon, girl,
bom to Sarah Langdon.
Altamonte Springs.
Lillian Marlow Coe, girl, bom
isn't enough, discharging a
firearm into the air could also
lead to criminal charges regard
less of whether or not someone
is struck by a projectile coming
down.
Therefore, those tempted to
discharge firearms as the clock
strikes midnight on New Year's
Eve should remember that any
person who, under the influence
of alcoholic beverages to the
extent that his or her faculties
are impaired, discharges a
firearm, is guilty of a misde
meanor of the second degree.
And, as discussed in the past, a
Dec. 18,1999 — Florida
HoapitaL Altamonte
Land on Christopher Wooten,
boy, bom to Janae and Jeremiah
Wooten, Apopka.
Maria Celeste Perea
Mendoza, girl, bom to MaDel
Carmen Perea and Geronimo
Mendoza, Altamonte Springs.
Noah Wyatt Timothy Bouton,
boy, bom to Shanna and
Michael Bouton, Lake Mary.
D e c 19,1999 — Florida
Hospital, Altamonte
Ja Q u a v iu s D cm itriua Bush,
boy, bom to Kate Bush, Winter
Springs.
Special to tfto Harold
New Life Word Center Academy recently held its Christmas Joy program, pictured above. The pridnpa) of the
academy is Pastor Ronald Merthie.
Preparations continued for Eatonville MLK celebration
Preparations are continu
ing in Eatonville, for the
23rd Annual M artin Luther
King Jr. Celebration.
Most o f the activities will
take place Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 14 and Jan. 15.
Last January, more than
25,000 people visited
Eatonville, joining residents
in honoring one o f the cen tu
ry's great humanitarians.
Events this year will
include famous gospel
artists, family fun, food, ven
dors, arts and crafts, am use
m ents, and Eatonville's
parade.
Additional details will be
announced as the dates draw
nearer.
Widow is tom between living in
the past or planning for the future
DEAR ABBY: My husband,
"Wayne," and I met in high
school. After high school, our
friendship grew deeper and we
fell in love. We married and had
three beautiful children together
who are
now 10,8
and 5 . 1
thought we
would
have a
bright
future
together
and watch
our chil
dren grow.
Dear
p
A b b vJ
Two
years ago,
• • • • • • • he began
experiencing unusual symptoms
and went to see his doctor. We
learned days later that he had
leukemia. For a year and a half,
Wayne fought to survive.
Unfortunately, it was not to be. I
lost my friend, my husband and
the father of my children.
I am now a 35-year-old
widow, raising my children
alone. I am trying to do the best
I can without him.
Wayne told me during his ill
ness that he didn't want another
man to raise our children. It was
one of his last wishes. Abby,
was he being selfish, or should I
abide by his wishes? I loved
Wayne more than all the stars in
the sky. What I fear now is liv
ing alone, and I didn't plan on
being a single parent.
Should I allow myself to
move past this and concentrate
on my and my children's
future? Or am I being selfish?
LONELY MOM IN
RHODE ISLAND
DEAR LONELY MOM: I
offer my sincere sympathy for
the untimely loss of your mate.
Allowing yourself to move past
this tragedy and get on with
your life L not selfish — it's
practical. By eliciting a
deathbed promise from you
that you would never remarry,
your husband was trying to
hold onto life — an impossibil
ity. Please don't feel guilty. Life
is for the living.
all day and all night — and
that's where the problem really
lies. Even Dolly Parton says
she goes to the grocery store
and no one recognizes her.
My sister is a professional
musician, but she is "Mom and
wife" during the week and a
"performer" on the weekends.
That man should give the Elvis
act a rest, do the "show" only
when on stage, and get a life
the rest of the time.
CHARLESTON, S.C.,
READER
DEAR ABBY: After reading
the letter from the Elvis imper
sonator's mom who was upset
that her son was the brunt of
unkind comments, I just had to
write.
My brother-in-law is an Elvis
impersonator, and he docs it 24
hours a day, seven days a week
— and frankly, the family is
sick and tired of it! He never
says, "Thank you" — he has to
say, "Thann (not thank) you
very much." He even wore his
wraparound dark Elvis glasses
to his brother's wake and
funeral, along with stage
makeup and an outfit as close
as he could get to look like
Elvis. And no, he had NOT just
come from a "gig." This WAS
his "gig" for the week!
The mother's signature says
it all. "Protective Little Mama"
is what Elvis' mother was, and
I do believe that she considers
herself Elvis' mom and enjoys
the attention as much as he
does. Give me a break!
Most entertainers are profes
sionals and leave the showbiz
behind after work. This Elvis
wannabe probably does his act
DEAR READER: You could
be right. However, I'm not
about to psychoanalyze from
long distance the mother or
her son who is living the part
of Elvis. Although most actors
can leap in and out of charac
ter at will, I have heard of
some who remain in character
for the duration of the role —
heaven help their families.
P.S. If Dolly Parton can go
to the grocery store without
anyone recognizing her, I
doubt she is shopping in this
country!
Intel Inside
For everything you need to
know about wedding planning,
order "How to Have a Lovely
Wedding." Send a businesssize, self-addressed envelope,
plus check or money order for
$3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to:
Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet,
P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL
61054-0447. (Postage is includ
ed.)
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(4 0 7 ) 6 8 2 -6 9 3 2
Check out what’s new in
business in the
Seminole Herald
________v -,. —
*• f
...
: .
1
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+
�
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Sanford Herald, 1999
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The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1999
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 1999. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 30, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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6c833e95a9a7c6a60559ff7f5a23427f
PDF Text
Text
THURSDAY
December 2. 1999
92nd Year. No. 73
(407) 322-2611
Sanford. FL
50 Cents
Serving
Lake Mary cheer
squads qualify
for nationals
Sanrord. Casselberry.
Lake Mary. Longwood.
Oviedo, Winter Springs
and Seminole County
Since 1908
6B
Sheriff may take county to court
By R u m White
Dec. 2
23 shopping
day* to Christmas
F ir s t L a d y v is its
L ak e M ary
Florida First Lady Columba
Bush will be special guest at
the sixth annual Drug-Free
Awards Ceremony, sponsored
by State Attorney Norm
Wolfinger and Seminole Coun
ty Sheriff Don Eslinger.
The event will take place this
evening (Dec. 2) at 6 p.m., at
Lake Mary High School. Fol
lowing a dinner, a ceremony
will be held honoring 78 Semi
nole County school students
who participated and won
awards for their posters, essays
and public service announce
ments extolling the importance
of staying drug free.
Another special guest "SudI den Sam" McDowell, a retired
professional baseball player
and licensed therapist will also
be on hand.
_______________
SANFORD — Seminole County Sher
iff Don Eslinger is determined to keep a
food service owned by convicted felon
from doing business at three county
buildings — especially the Sheriff's
Office and Safety Building and the Coun
ty Courthouse.
John Ross, the Sheriff's legal adviser,
says it is possible Eslinger will seek an
injunction to void a county contract to
**
Eslinger wants contract
with convicted felon voided
James Tomasso and his wife, Karen for
cafeteria and food services.
“T ^ re 1» a way to get out of the con
tract," Ross said, "if, as we suspect,
James Tomasso tried to conceal certain
information when he applied for the con
tract. We're exploring what really
occurred here. Tomasso appears to have
convinced county staff that ’I'm
reformed, I'm reformed.' He has not con
vinced the Sheriff's Office, however,"
Ross had scheduled a meeting for
Decorating for the holidays
By Bill K am a________________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — A 19-year-old
Sanford man is recovering
from a gunshot wound in the
left leg that he received on
Tuesday while engaged in a
fight with friends of an ex-girl
friend.
Courtney Smith told investi
gators that while he was
engaged in a physical alterca
tion with several people in the
area of 25th Street and
Hartwell Avenue in Sanford, an
unknown suspect shot him in
the left leg.
While he was attempting to
leave the area in his vehicle,
the suspects shot into his vehi
cle, striking him in the left leg.
Smith had two passengers in
the vehicle, and neither one
was shot.
Thursday, Dec. 2,1999
Today is the 336th day ol
1999 and the 71st day ol fall.
TODAY’S HISTORY: On this
day in 1823, President James
Monroe, In his annual mes
sage to Congress, warned
Europe that the United States
would not allow any further
colonization of the New World.
This policy became known as
the Monroe Doctrine.
On this day in 1933. ‘Dancing
Lady," starring Fred Astaire
and Joan Crawford, was
released.
On this day in 1991. T h e Liv
erpool Oratorio.* by ex-Beatle
Paul McCartney, reached No.
1 on the Billboard classical
chart.
Descriptions
appear to match
in at least four
robberies
TODAY S SPORTS: On this
day In 1972, the University of
Southern California defeated
Notre Dame 45-23.
O 19M NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
□ Index
C la ss tile d .
C o m ic s . .
C rossw ord
D ea r Abby
H o ro sco p e
O b itu a rie s
L ife S ty le .
P o lic e Log
S p o r ts . .
.3 B -4 B
. . SB
. . 4B
. . SB
. . SB
. . 3A
. . 6B
. . 3A
1 B -3 B
Smith was taken to Central
Florida Regional Hospital in
Sanford, and then released on
Tuesday in stable condition,
according to a hospital
spokesperson.
Smith said he did not know
any of the people involved by
their real names, just street
names. He said the suspects
involved in the incident were
friends of his ex-girlfriend,
Alice Perkins, according to the
incident report of the Sanford
Police Department.
Prior to the shooting, Smith
said he observed a black hand
gun, and that everyone
involved in the incident had
guns. He said that the people
involved in the incident were
from the Midway area.
Police are searching the the
suspects involved in the inci
dent.
Police believe area
robberies may be
linked to same man
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS:
Georges Seurat (1859-1891),
painter; Adolph Green (1915-).
playwright-lyricist, is 84;
Alexander Haig (1924-). U S.
Army general-politician, is 75;
Julie Harris (1925-), actress, is
74; Edwin Meese III (1931-),
U.S. attorney general, is 68;
Tracy Austin (1962-), tennis
player, is 37.
TODAY S MOON: Between
last quarter (Nov. 29) and new
moon (Dec. 7).
See Sherrif, Page 4A
Sanford man
shot during
argument
Today is ...
TODAY S QUOTE: ‘Ail chil
dren alarm their parents, if
only because you are forever
expecting to encounter your
self.’ — Gore Vidal
Thursday afternoon with Ann Colby, the
purchasing office attorney for the county.
"She has told us there is no way to get
out of the contract," Ross said. "But we
believe there is a way. That's what we'll
discuss today."
Clerk of the Court Maryanne Morse is
also challenging Tomasso's presence at
the county courthouse. She also would
ask the courts for injunction relief.
"James Tomasso has been convicted of
extortion, trafficking in cocaine, assault
By Bill K ern s_______________
Staff Writer
P" ” T n'LCJ ,he; ; 0fa Garden Club- hanfls a gingoibiead man omamanl (H U ^"hrbtm asnea
as Dee Gouchenour looks on. The garden club has decorated the Sanford Student Museum for the holidays
The museum, located at 301 W. 7th Street, will bo open this weekend during the Sanford HisToric Tmsr?
Sahjrdzfy^jnd
H° m° ^
participan,s
throu9h ,he musoum from 1 to 5:30 p.m. on
Dollar Day at zoo is Dec. 18
From staff reports
SANFORD - One day a year,
the Central Florida Zoological
Park observes the holidays with
a gift to the community in the
form of a lower admission
charge. For Dollar Day at the
Zoo, Saturday, Dec. 18, the price
of admission for all visitors is
one dollar.
Marketing Director Andrea
Farmer said the event is "a thank
you to the community for its
support throughout the year."
Visitors will also find dollars
specials on snacks, drinks, ani
mal adoptions for the day, and
holiday gifts in the ZOOFARI
Outpost gift store.
Guests are asked to help
spread the holiday cheer by
bringing contributions for the
Pets and People Food Drive. All
non-perishable food donations
benefit the Rescue Outreach Mis
sion of Sanford, Salvation Army
of Seminole County and Sanford
Christian
Sharing
Center.
Canned or dried dog and cat
food items benefit the Seminole
County Humane Society.
Farmer explained that
throughout the special Dollar
Day, animal keepers will be proS e e Zoo, Page 4A
LONGWOOD — A descrip
tion of the man who attempted
to rob the Ramada Inn in Longwood on Tuesday matches the
description of the man who has
participated in other robberies
in Daytona. DeLand and Alta
monte Springs, according to
investigators.
On Tuesday an unidentified
man walked up to Robert
Showalter in the Ramada Inn at
2025 West State Road 434 in
Longwood, a guest from Cali
fornia who was attempting to
get a soft drink, placed an
unknown object against his
back and made him face the
wall.
Showalter told investigators
that he believed the object was
either a gun or a knife.
The suspect took a handful of
change that Showalter handed
out of his pocket, as well as his
nx>m key, according to an inci
dent report from the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office.
When the suspect told
Showalter to take him to his
room, Showalter said his room
was in the rear of the complex,
and the suspect apparently did
not wish to travel that far.
The suspect then had
Showalter turn and face the
wall and stand between the
soda and ice machines. While
turning towards the wall, the
suspect smacked Showalter in
the back of the head with his
hand then fled on foot, the inci
dent report said.
Deputies pursuing the sus
pect with a canine tracked the
suspect to the closed Pizza Hut
building in front of the Ramada
Inn. The track ended in the
parking lot of the Pizza Hut,
according to the incident report.
Showalter provided a
description of the suspect. The
description matched that of a
suspect involved in armed rob
beries that have occurred in
Altamonte Springs, Daytona
and DeLand.
�2 A • Sominolo Herald. San lord. Florida •Thursday, December 2, 1999
A C C U W E A T H E R 8 F O R E C A S T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
Florid u W eather
_____a c c u w e a th e r.c o m
UV Index Tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for Sanford
Saturday
T o n ig h t
S u n d ay
M onday
m
t
I T
A
6 am
44/71
Shown a tomorrow's
Partly aunny and
more pleesarrt.
Mainly dear and
cool.
weather Temperatures
are tonghfi low* and
i -morrow's highs
Santord through Yesterday
Temperature
...6 0 *
Low ...................... ...... ..........
44*
Normal high
74*
Normal low
.... 52*
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Last year to data ......
Normal year to date
0 00*
mmr
46 64*
N ational C ities
Florida: Mainly d ear and cold tonight Mostly sunny
tomorrow and still quite cool.
5 2 7 pm.
Georgia: Clear and cold tonight with scattered frost
Mostly tunny and milder tomorrow
Moonset today — ..................... .. 2 3 5 p m.
!5 !
M ississippi: Partly cloudy tonight Increasing clouds
tomorrow with a lew showers and thunderstorms, mainly
northwest.
Alabama: Mainly dear and cool tonight, but not as cold
as some previous nights Mostly sunny tomorrow with a
slight chance ot a shower.
South Carolina: Clear and cold with some frost tonight.
Plenty of sunshine wilh a milder afternoon tomorrow
Precipitation
AK maps, forecasts
and data provided by
Accu Weather, Inc. ©t 999
Noon
Regional Cities
‘i S
® C) 0
Dec 7
Dec 15
3
D ec22
D ec29
Tide* tar Daytona Beach Shores, Sungtow Pier
Tomorrow
h'S i
10.42 a m
4 33 am .
10 54 pm .
4:43 p.m.
SecondLow
Second High
11:32 am
5:22 a m
tts o p m .
5 20 pm .
^ s t High
I S
0 4 II
42 n
0 2 ft
4.0 It
Ce>'0. GA
Coral Springs
CresMew
Ft laudsrdale
run myltl
Saturday
0 311
4.3 II
02H
4.0 It
Tomorrow’s National Weather
Louisiana: Partly cloudy and seasonably cool tonight
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a lew showers In spots
Thomasvtoe
74
43
s
Mdosis.OA
W o Seech
W PaknBch
74
74
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65
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65 33
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23 c
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48 c
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17 pc
•15 f *
30 th
a s t higMow lempersl
Hlgh/Low: (forThe <1
SB 46 * < WBsMtpM.DC 00 42
Weather (W): e-sunny, pc-partty ctoudy. c-doudy. sh-showers. t-thunderttorms, r-rsin, tl-snow flumes, an-snow. Mce
ton. Temperature bands are
for selected cities
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"Sening Seminole County Since 1908'’
Thursday, December 2. 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 73
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�8an*iota HaraM, Sanford, Florida •Ttxxaday, Docambor 2,1009 - 3A
Obituaries
Know any half-baked hypocrites?
{Warning: This column has
for the residents of Sanford's
been concocted by a writer susHistoric District to ever approve
pected of being a half-baked hyp- of anything I write or say.
ocrite. It has been edit............ **••••................ They've pegged me as
ed, however, with
a half-baked hypocrite.
roughly half of its halfMy sin, it seems, is
baked hypocrisy con
having sided with Jean
tent extracted).
Mctts and her efforts
to feed the needy.
Long ago, I found
Mayor Larry Dale's
out that not everyone
none too happy with
is going to agree with
my recent journalism,
what you write. Lyn
either. He said so
don Johnson had one
when we met at a gas
of my Washington
station recently. He
R u ss
columns pulled after it
did not call me a halfran in one edition. For
baked hypocrite, for
awhile 1 was on
which I was grateful.
Richard Nixon's list of " " "
w w He requested, though,
enemies.
I cut the "best mayor ever”
Frank Sinatra said he didn't
hypocrisy.
dig a mob/racketeering story I
On Tuesday, Brady Lessard
wrote.
dropped my the office. He said
Vince Lombardi told me that I
he wasn't angry with my Feed
"noticed too much." He referred
the Needy columas, but that he
to me and several other reporters was surprised and hurt. I like
as "necessary nuisances."
Commissioner Lessard, especial
Ted Williams said I got on his
ly because he laughed about my
butt too much — conceding
being called a half-baked hyp
later, however, that I was one of
ocrite.
the "few good knights of the
As Lessard suggested, we're
keyboard."
going to take a close look at
It will be difficult, I suppose.
what develops next month when
White
Jean Metts and her volunteers
begin serving meals to the needy
right dab in the middle of San
ford's Historic District. Lessard
forecasts it won't be a pretty site
(and we all know Brady's knack
for forecasting.)
Until I'm fully baked. I'm not
going to make any predictions. I
pray there will be no incidents
by either the needy or by those
who wish the needy weren't
being served in their neighbor
hood. I've been to dty commis
sion meetings and digested the
mean-spiritedness. I've chosen
whose side to be on, and I'm not
going to change my mind.
Meanwhile, I'm going to have
to live with this half-baked hyp
ocrite tag. Perhaps, we could
start a half-baked hypocrites
society. I'm sure that they are a
sufficient number of newspaper
people and politicians to join the
club. The neighborhoods are
probably swarming in halfbaked hyprudtes.
If you know of any, let me
know.
BATTERY/ASSAULT
Winter Park - Alan Shawn
O ’Neal, 24, 2721 Red Lion
Square, Winter Park, was arrest
ed on November 28 at 10:15 p.m.
by Sheriff's Office Deputies. He
was charged with Aggreviatcd
Battery on a pregnant woman.
Longwood - Louis Anthony
Almendarez III, 30, of Springwood Circle, Longwood was
arrested by Sheriff's Office
Deputies on November 27 at
1:50 a.m. Charged with Domes
tic Violence/Battery.
: Lake Mary •Otoniel Vasquez,
a.m. on November 29th by Alta
monte Springs Police officers.
Charged with DUI.
Lake Mary - Chris Anthony
Cerezo, 42, of 1320 Stone Street,
Oviedo, was arrested at 1:59 a.m.
by Lake Mary Police officers.
Charged with DUI.
Lake Mary • Kevin Charles
Geoppo, 21, of 612 Heatherton
Village, Altamonte was arrested
at 11:17 pm. by Lake Mary Police
officers. Charged with DUI and
Possession of Cannabis.
Lake Mary, was arrested by
Like Mary Police officers.
Charged with Battery/Domestic
Violence.
I
BATTERY
Casselberry • Marcus East
man Phillip, 46, of Lagoon Drive,
Oviedo, was arrested by Cassel
berry Police Officers on Novem
ber
29.
Charged
with
Battery/Disorderiy Conduct.
ASSIGNMENT FOR
PROSTITUTION
Sanford • David Scott Wood,
>0, of 1812 Landing Drive, Sanord, was arrested by Sanford
’olice officers. Charged with
ignment to commit prostituon.
DUI
Sanford - Vicki Rae Israel, 40,
of 401 West Seminole Blvd., San
ford, was stopped by Sanford
Police Officers at 11:20 p.m. on
November 29. Charged with
DUI, driving without lights.
DUI
Lake Mary • Andrew Karl
Shogrcn, 23, of 341 2nd Street.
Chuluota, was arrested by Lake
l^fary Police officers atl:44 a.m.
bn November 27. Charged with
Sanford - Trefena Reki
Briscoe, 19, of 10600 Bloomfield
Drive, Orlando, was arrested on
November 29 at 7:37 p.m. by
Florida Highway Patrolmen.
Charged with DUI.
Altamonte Springs - Eric W.
fcortzig, 35,2511 N, Hastings St.,
Orlando, was arrested at 2:24
DRUGS
Oviedo - Tobi Suzanne Jesscll,
19, 1325 Northgate Circle,
Oviedo, was arrested on
25, of 215 Dorchester Square,
pui.
CALVIN LEE CRUMITY
Calvin Lee Crumity, 43, Rosecliff Circle, Sanford, died Friday,
Nov. 26, 1999 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom May 21,
1956 in Sanford, he was a life
long resident. He was a truck
driver and a member o f New
Bethel M.B. Church.
Survivors include mother.
Ruby, Sanford; daughter, Shiquita, Sanford; brothers, Dwane,
Sanford, Tyrone, Rochester, N.Y.,
Wallace, Sanford; sisters, Katrina
Collins and Rownie Crumity,
both of Sanford, Eyvonne
Faulkner,
Rochester,
Rita
Murkey and Alicia Crumity,
both of Sanford.
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortu
ary, Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
DONALD FRANK FLOWERS
Donald Frank Flowers, 58,
Redwing Drive, Lake Mary, died
Wednesday, Dec. 1,1999. Bom in
Defiance, Ohio, he moved to
Central Horida In 1981. He was
November 29 by Seminole
County
Sheriff's
Deputies.
Charged with possession of
cannabis (under 20 grams), pos
session drug paraphernalia.
Oviedo - Geoffrey Vernon
Cravvoro, 19, 1325 Northgate
Circle, Oviedo, was arrested on
November 29 by Seminole
County
Sheriff's Deputies.
Charged with possession of
cannabis (more than 20 grams)
and for intent to distribute.
Sanford - Larry Matthew
Marsh, 21, of 11830 Jefferson
Commons, Orlando, was arrest
ed by Seminole County Sheriff's
Deputies. Charged with posses
sion o f cannabis (under 20
grams), possession of drug para
phernalia.
Sanford - James Vincent Sadsad, 23, of 167 Silver Star Road,
Orlando, was arrested by San
ford Police Officers on Novem
ber 29, Charged with possession
of controlled substance.
RACKETEERING
VIOLATION
Sanford - Morio Daniel
White, 16, was arrested On
November 24 by Sheriff's Office
Deputies. Charged with Racke
teering Violation, warrant for
grand theft auto.
President of Scales and Labels
Industry. He was a member of
Sanlando Methodist Church.
Survivors
Include
wife,
Elaine; daughter, Ann Elizabeth
Flowers, Dayton, Ohio; sons,
David Frank Flowers, Dayton,
Donald Frank Flowers, Urbana,
Ohio; mother, Drucilla Flowers,
Defiance; step son Christopher
Taylor, Lake Mary; five grand
children.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, in charge of
arrangements.
THOMAS R. JUSTIN
Thomas R. Justin, 80, Little
Farms Court, Deltona, died
TUesday, Nov. 30, 1999. Bom In
Mt. Carmel, Pa., he moved to
Central Florida in 1989. He was a
retired foreman for AMF Alcort
Co., Waterbury, Ct. He attended
Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic
Church, Deltona, was a member
of Disabled American Veterans
and former director of the Terry-
Navy Master Chief Petty Offi
cer Anthony A. Davit recently
reported for duty at Navy
Recruiting District in New
Orleans.
Davis is a 1976 graduate of
Seminole High School, Sanford,
and joined the Navy in 1981.
Army Pvt. Andrew L Dishnun graduated from basic train
ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesvilie, Mo.
During training, Dishman
received instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map read
ing, tactics, military courtesy, mil
itary justice, physical fitness, first
aid, and Army history and tradi
tions.
Dishman is a 1994 graduate of
Oviedo High School and is the
son of Albert L and Elizabeth ).
Dishman. Geneva.
Army Reserve Spec Joshua
W. McGee has returned to the
U S from El Salvador after par
ticipating in a two-week annual
training exercise "Operation
New Horizons," a four-year
humanitarian assistance project
in Central America.
The mission of Operation New
Horizons is to prnvide real-world
training for Army reservists and
to help rebuild the landscape and
alleviate the human suffering
caused by Hurricane Mitch to the
peoples of El Salvador. The sol
diers construct schools, repair
roads and river crossings, drill
potable water wells, and conduct
medical readiness exercises.
McGee is a 1993 graduate of
Seminole High School, Sanford,
and is currently a criminal inves
tigation division special agent
assigned to the 810th Military
Police Company, Tampa, Fla.
He is the son of Renee and
David Halstead, Sanford.
Michael P. Smith has graduat
ed from the Army Reserve Officer
Training
Corps
(ROTC)
Advanced Comp at Fort Lewis in
Tacoma, Wash.
The five-week course provides
intensive military leadership
training and evaluation exercises
in communications, manage
ment, and survival training.
Smith is currently a student at
the University of Central Florida.
Upon completing training and
graduating from college, he will
be commissioned os a second
lieutenant in the U5. Army,
National Guard, or Reserve.
Smith is a 1996 graduate of
Edgewater High School, Orlando,
and the son of Edger Smith ID of
Longwood.
Matthew L Perry has complet
ed basic cadet training and
received the rank’of cadet fourth
class at the US. Air Force Acade
my in Colorado Springs, Cola
The five-week training session
was divided into two phases. The
first phase focused on military
and physical preparedness and
Phase TWo involved a two-week
outdoor stay to extend the cadets'
physical limitations and build self
and group confidence.
Perry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Perry of Longwood. He
b a 1999 graduate of Lake Mary
High School
Marine Pfc. Damon D. Down
ing recently completed the Motor
Vehicle Operator Course at
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a veteran o f the U S . Army in
World War II.
Survivors include Wife, Marie
Ann Justin; daughters, Joyce A.
Justin, Deltona, Sandra M.
Justin, Watertown, Ct.; son,
Richard T. Justin, Deltona.
Baldauff
Funeral
Home,
Orange City, in charge of
arrangements.
MARIA AMELIA PEREZ
Maria Amelia Perez, 79, Drap
er Road, Raleigh, N.C., died
Monday, Nov. 29, 1999. Bom in
Cienfuegoa, Cuba, she moved to
Central Florida in 1955 and to
Raleigh, N .C in 1995. She was a
seamstress.
Survivors include sons, Oscar
Perez, F t Lauderdale, Dr. Joseph
Perez, Raleigh; sister, Maria C.
Com pain, Warner Robbins, Ga.;
five grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn
Park Cemetery and Funeral
Home, Lake Mary, In charge of
arrangements.
Military News
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Downing acquired foe special
ty skills and technical ability nec
essary to operate light and medi
um tactical-wheeled vehicles dur
ing various field and convoy
operations. Downing spent more
than 1,800 hours of classroom
instruction and practical applica
tion learning how to drive desig
nated courses on and off road. He
also conductedvehkle recoveries
and inspections, simulated dri
ving vehicles under blackout con
ditions and learned how to pre
pare operator maintenance and
aeddent forms.
He b a 1996 graduate of Semi
nole High School, Sanford, and
joined the Marine Corps In 1999.
Marine Lance CpL Forrest
Jackson, son of Mae F. Jackson of
Sanford, recently completed
Mountain Warfare Training.
During the course at Marine
Corps Mountain Warfare Train
ing Center; Bridgeport Calif., stu
dents receive training in combat
techniques in a mountain envi
ronment A classroom and acade
mic setting as well as actual
mountainous terrain are used to
teach the warfare curriculum and
practice survival techniques, such
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�4 A - S#mtnole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Thursday. Oacembar 2, 1999
Seminole expected to miss
freezing temperatures
By BUI Kerns________________
Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole
County is expected to escape
the cold front sweeping through
parts of Central Florida without
extensive freezing tempera
tures, according to meteorolo
gists.
Florida's typical fire season
begins in January, but a high
drought index and dry condi
tions exist in parts of North and
Central Florida causing concern
for potential fires.
A cold dry air mass is bring
ing freezing and near-freezing
temperatures to the Panhandle
and Central Florida. Parts of
Lake and Volusia counties expe
rienced
frost
conditions
Wednesday night.
The temperature in Seminole
County today is expected to
reach a high in the mid-60's to
70's, fahrenheit. with a low in
the mid-30's. according to state
meteorologist Andrew Devanas.
This weekend and into next
week, the temperatures are
expected to rise slightly. On Fri
day, the low is expected to be in
the upper 40's and the high will
be in the upper 70's.
“The county probably will
not reach the point where you
need to worry a great deal about
plants and exposed pipes,”
Devanas said. “However, there
could be some patchy frost in
West Seminole County.”
No rain Is expected this week
or during the weekend. Next
week, there will be a slight pos
sibility of showers, Devanas
said.
Seminole County currently
ranks 318 on a scale of 800 for
the Kectch Byram index, which
indicates the available moisture
for vegetation, with 0 meaning
watery conditions and 800
standing for desert-like condi
tions.
“Seminole County is not
doing as bad as a lot of other
places,” Devanas said.
Rains during this summer's
tropical storms are helping East
Central Florida and South Flori
da fend off rtin deficits that are
plaguing parts of North and
Central Florida.
December begins with an
annual rainfall deficit of about
seven to 15 inches in North
Florida and six to 16 inches in
Central Florida.
La Nina, a cooling of the
Pacific Ocean's waters which
effects
weather conditions
worldwide, is bringing dryer
and warmer conditions than
usual to Florida.
“The warmer weather is not a
concern," Devanas said. “It's
the dryer conditions we arc
more concerned about. But, we
can still have freezing tempera
tures even though La Nina
brings warmer than normal
conditions.”
The state Department of
Community Affairs is urging
residents to be cautious when
using flammable materials out
doors.
In addition to practicing fire
safety, state officials are urging
residents to protect themselves,
their plants, pets and exposed
pipes against potential freezing
or below freezing temperatures.
Tropical plants and ferns, as
well as exposed external
pipes, are placid at risk during
freezing
temperatures
of
32 degrees fahrenheit, zero
degrees Celsius, that last several
hours.
“The seasonal forecasts indi
cate a drier than normal winter,
which does not bode well for an
already drought stricken North
and Central Florida,” Devanas
said. “La Nina continues into
this winter season and Floridi
ans can expect dry warmer
weather with occasional freeze
events."
Zoo —
--------f, •j
■>
Coatinned from Page LA
viding edible gift heats to the
animals such as peanut butter
pine cones for primates and
large fruit-filled wreaths for the
elephants and hippo.
The entire Dollar Day is from
9 a.m. until 5 p.m., with a special
appearance by Santa Clause
from noon until 3 p.m. Photos
with the jolly old man will be
available for a $3 donation.
Visitors will also be able to
enjoy animal encounters, animal
demonstrations
and
new
exhibits including the Amur
leopard and king cobra.
The Central Florida Zoo is
located at 3755 N.W. US High
way 17-92, at 1-4 (exit 52) In San
ford. Admission for Dollar Day,
Dec. 18, is $1 for everyone age
three and over. Admission is free
for children under three.
For additional information,
phone the zoo at 407-323-4450,
e x t 149.
“I'm certain any number of
deputies feel that way,” Ross
said. "W ho knows what this
guy or some other convicted
felon might want to do to get
even."
Eslinger and Morse said they
felt it would be unwise to allow
Tomasso to have unrestricted,
unsupervised after-hours access
to the sensitive, secure areas
that his contract with the county
might allow.
County staff is reluctant to
void the contract, fearing it will
be sued by Tomasso. County
Chairman Carlton Henley said
voiding the contract is out of the
question
Sheriff
iPage LA
and battery," Morse said. "He's
done time. His crimes did not
take place a lifetime ago as he
claims."
Ross said Wednesday that
one of the Sheriff's deputies
said he would not want to eat
any food brought In my Tomasso.
Panel to replace Woods meets Dec. 8
By Bill Keme
Staff W riter
S A N F O R D — The panel
responsible for nominating final
ists to replace retired Seminole
County Circuit Court judge
Leonard Wood will meet on
Wednesday, Dec. 8, to conduct
interviews of all applicants for
the vacant seat.
At least three finalists will be
selected before D ec 11, with the
names forwarded to Gov. Jeb
Bush for consideration. Bush
will then have 60 days In which
to make his selection.
Fifteen attorneys, including
Seminole
County
Judge
Carmine Bravo, have applied to
fill the seat. The job pays
$117,000 per year. Other appli
cants include John Galluzzo, a
Fem Park defense attorney who
was among the three finalists the
last time there was a circuit
judgeship open in Sanford, in
March.
Also applying for the position
are U 5. Attorney I. Randall Gold
and Assistant State Attorney
Allen Campbell.
Others vying for the job are
Harvey M. Alper, Jack T.
Bridges, Jeffrey Duane Deen,
Jeanne L Gold, Sandra K.
Ambrose, James M. Miller,
James B.G Perry, Mark H. Ran
dall, Robert Rodriguez, Richard
S. Thompson, and James R.
Valerino.
The Eighteenth Judicial Cir
cuit Judicial Nominating Com
mission will meet next Wednes
day at the Seminole County
Commission Chambers at the
Seminole
County
Services
Building in Sanford to conduct
the interviews. The Interviews
are open to the public, but the
applicants are requested to
remain outside the Commission
Chambers except during their
Interview.
Interviews will be conducted
from 9-JO a.m. to 4 p.m. Follow
ing the interviews, the Commis
sion will deliberate in closed
executive session.
Wood, 62, is awaiting trial on
a misdemeanor charge of bat
tery. He Is accused of striking his
wife Julie's face with a newspa
per, then grabbing her by the
jaw and squeezing it during an
argument over money in July at
their Geneva home.
January 29th
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Last year, in the inaugural All-Star
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had one rushing touchdown in the
inaugural game to earn MVP honors.
Wood told authorities he did
not strike his wife's face or
squeeze it. His attorney has
entered a plea of not guilty.
In October, Wood announced
his retirement on the same day
he appeared before a panel of
the Judicial Qualifications Com
mission, the body that investi
gates alleged wrongdoing by
judges.
Deputies questioned Mrs.
Wood and took photos of her
Injuries after his wife was exam
ined at Central Florida Regional
Hospital and hospital personnel
alerted the Sheriff's Office.
Investigators later questioned
Wood about the incident at his
residence.
According to the Sheriff's
Office incident report Wood and
his wife became involved in an
argument around about money
his wife contends the judge is
giving his adult children. Julie
Wood told police her husband
took a swing at her face with a
newspaper, just missing, and
then grabbed and squeezed her
face. Judge Wood told deputies
he did swing at his wife with the
sports section of the newspaper
but did not make contact with
her. He denied in the report
squeezing his wife's face and
told deputies she left their home
with no injuries. Neither Wood
nor his wife would sign written
statements.
The deputies report indicates
that Julie Wood had abrasions
on the left side of her face and
what appeared to be a very
small laceration on her left
cheek.
The July incident was the
third brush with trouble for
Judge Wood since 1994. A year
ago the Florida Judicial Qualifi
cations Commission recom
mended that Wood receive a
public reprimand by the Florida
State Supreme Court for com
ments he had made in court to
attorneys and their clients.
Wood received a similar admon
ishment in 1994 by the chairman
of the Judicial Qualifications
Commission, charged with
Investigating complaints against
judges.
�Samlnofo Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, Dacambar 2,1999 * SA
Local organizations can benefit from your holiday spirit
By Mary fto w ll_____________________________
Herald Coo»epondent
You give to your family, you give to your
friends. But the holidays are also a time to give to
those in need. But how do you know who to give
to and what to give?
The Seminole Herald's annual Giving Guide is a
list of organizations here in our area who need
your help. If an organization is not on the list, it
doesn't mean they are not a worthy organization, it
just means wc didn't know about them or couldn't
get in touch with them before press time.
Many of the organizations listed below have
special needs for the services they provide. Many
have the same needs.
Any time toys arc listed, they should be new,
unwrapped toys. Many of the organizations take
used toys at other times of the year, but for the hob
iday season, new is preferred. Several of the orga
nizations have thrift stores, all of which take used
toys.
Money is not mentioned on any of the lists
because ALL of the organizations need money all
year long, but especially during the holidays.
If you have nothing to give and no money to
spare, you can always give yourself. Few non-prof
it organizations can run without volunteers. Vol
unteers arc needed during the holiday season and
throughout the year.
Also listed are a few of the organizations dedi
cated to our four legged and feathered friends.
They also need help, money and volunteers now
and throughout the year.
BETTER LIVING FOR SENIORS, Lake Mary
Contact: Cindy Collins 333-8877 ext. 20
The organization will be providing stocking for
all the seniors they serve. Suggested items for the
stockings are: stationery, stamps, felt tip pens,
assorted greeting cards; gift certificates to grocery
stores, drug stores and restaurants; personal items
such as hand cream, nail clippers, Q-tips, nail pol
ish and remover, nail brush, razors, shaving cream,
bath soap, bubble bath, toothbrush and toothpaste,
mouthwash, shampoo, denture items, slippers (one
size); and miscellaneous items such as flashlights,
batteries, playing cards, tissues, vitamins, small pic
ture frames, address books, candy, mixed nuts,
magazines and crossword puzzle books. You can
drop items off at the Better Uving for Seniors office
at 1097 Sand Pond Road in Lake Mary. If you can’t
drop off, call and they will arrange to pick it up.
v
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA • SEMINOLE COUNTY
Contact: Jo Howard 328-3988
Food baskets for families/or the holidays, baby
clothes, diapers, socks, pacifiers and other baby
items. They could really .use some small denomi
nation gift certificates of $5 or SI 0 for emergency
purposes. That way, when a need arises, they can
go out and get the item without wasting any time.
Also, they have quite a few teenagers. No one
ever seems to want to donate things for teenager
and they really need donations for teenager boys
and girls. It could be clothes, books or even shoeboxes with combs, pens, pencils and small things
for teenagers. Just mark it boy or girl.
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS FOUNDATION, IN C
Casselberry
Contact Bob McCarthy 6954)222
Toys for all ages, office supplies, copy paper and
fax paper rolls, department store gift certificates,
non-perishable food, turkeys, and used shoes.
Also need used clothing and household items for
their thrift store.
CHRISTIAN HELP FOUNDATION, 851 East
State Rd. 434, Suite 134 o f the Times Square
Plaza Longwood
Contact: Lynn Holliday 834-4022
Turkeyi and hams for the holidays. Year round,
they really need toiletries; soap, shampoo, tooth
paste, toothbrushes, etc... Also non-perishable food
items, especially high protein items like peanut
butter and tuna fish. They always need diapers.
Bibles, new or used, would be a wonderful dona
tion.
FATHER FLANAGAN'S BOYS TOWN, Sanford
Contact Linda Adams
366-3667
The Sanford location desperately needs gifts for
the holidays. The children at that location are
teenagers, so generic gifts, such as T-shirts, would
be helpful. Also, sports caps for boys, and Jewelry
for girls would be nice.
FLORIDA UNITED METHODIST
CHILDREN'S HOME, Debaty
Contact: Bess Bussey 668-4774
Boys and girls clothing K-12, but especially mid
dle school and high school sizes (L and XL, even a
couple of XXL T-shirts would be great); toiletries,
towels and wash clothes, camping equipment,
musical instruments and small kitchen appliances.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY IN SEMINOLE
COUNTY, Sanford
Contact: Diann Auker or Carson Gray
3289717
Used furniture, clothing, and household items
for their thrift store.
On their ongoing wish list; new refrigerators,
stoves, washers and dryers for their houses; and
building supplies (plywood, drywall, etc...) for
their houses.
Currently, Habitat needs donations of materials
and volunteers to help build the new Habitat for
Humanity Headquarters and Thrift Store on 17-92
at Americana Btvd. The new offices will be owned
instead of rented with a larger thrift store. Habitat
expects to generate more revenue for homes with
the opening of the new offices.
Right now, you can help Habitat out and get a
chance at a great Christmas present. Habitat is raf
fling off a "Habitot" playhouse. Tha house is at the
In Casselberry. Slop by now toye) your
When Derrick G. Hagan
enlisted in the Navy in 1989, lit
tle did he know he'd be partici
pating in a hallmark event, one
that hasn’t happened in nearly
three decades. Yet today as a
crew member aboard USS
Mount Whitney, the 27-year-old
Sailor is taking Ihe ship on its
first Mediterranean deployment
in 28 years.
Hagan, son of Bernice Herring
of Sanford serves aboard the
amphibious command ship as an
engineman, and is responsible
for
maintaining
auxiliary
machinery throughout the ship.
"I work on diesels, small boats,
fuel pumping systems and the
flight deck refueler," said the
petty officer third class. "The
thing 1 like most about my job is
that I get to work on things I
actually like working on."
As the Second Fleet command
and control ship, Mount Whit
ney has trained, prepared, and
sent many battle groups over
seas to patrol the waters of for
eign lands, an immense a*sponsibility that has kept the ship
operating primarily on the East
Coast.
Earlier this year however,
Hagan and the rest of the flag
ship's crew altered their focus
after receiving notification its
area of operation would change
from the Atlantic to the Mediter
JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION OF
CENT. FLORIDA Casselberry
Contact Azalea Candelaria 898-1880
Filing cabinets, industrial shelving, storage cab
inet, copy paper, a new copier, a printer, a scanner,
and office supplies.
MAKE A WISH FOUNDATION OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA,
Contact: Jan Ingrando 246-1974
Disposable cameras, colored markers, a printer,
notebooks or hardcover 1" binders, portable
TV/VCR, kids table with chairs, frequent flyer
miles, helium tanks, limo service, printing services,
grocery store gift certificates and framing services
for Wish Kid pictures. Also need gifts for teens
such as CDs, sports magazines, Walkman, etc...
Make A Wish also need volunteers to work in
the office and to do airport greets during the day.
In December, Make A Wish will be moving. For
the new location, they need lawn service, house
keeping service, two sofas and chairs (new or like
new) for the reception area.
In March 2000, Make A Wish will be holding
their annual silent auction. For this, they need
wonderful items with a fair market value of
around $100.
SAFEHOUSE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Sanford
Contact: Ann Barrel) or Betty Spencer 302-1700
Nightgowns, housecoats, panties, shoes and
slippers in all sizes. Toys and stocking stuffers for
all ages; small gifts for rewards, especially for older
children 10 and up. Non-perishable food items.
Household supplies: large and small trashbags;
cleaning supplies and disinfectants; bleach, laun
dry detergent, fabric softener and carpet freshener.
Personal supplies: toothbrushes and paste, soap,
shampoo, conditioner, toilet paper. Household
linens: blankets and sheets in twin sizes; pillows
and pillow cases; towels and washcloths. They also
need alarm clocks, an upright freezer, children's
movies, twin size mattresses and cable services
with the Disney channel.
Safehouse is also hoping someone can offer a
commercial building to them rent free for 6 months
so they can open a thrift store.
.
tickets. They're $2 e a c h i l W i S or rfoTblO The
drawing for "Habitot" will be at 3PM on December « SALVATION ARMY, Sanford
IS at Sam's Gub.
Contact: Robbi Nelson 322-2642 ext. 224
Habitat needs volunteers 18 and up to help
New clothing for older children, toys for ages 10
build homes. Habitat is encouraging corporations and up, non-perishable food, diapers and other
to come out with all their employees for one week baby items, and Christmas trees.
end. 16 and 17 year olds can also volunteer, they
If you know someone who needs help for
just can't use power tools.
Christmas, but isn't registered, the Salvation Army
will have an emergency sign-up on Dec. 9 from 9 to
HOSPICE OF THE COMFORTER,
4 at the Sanford office.
Altamonte Springs
Volunteers arc needed to help with the kettles
Contact: Sara Stengel 682-0808
between now and the Dec. 24th. Volunteers arc
Hospice trains and utilizes volunteers in many also needed to help with the food drive on Dec.
Son of Sanford resident takes Navy ship
on first deployment in three decades
By David W. Crenshaw_______
Special to the Herald
capacities. Among the volunteers are retired pro
fessionals, homemakers, college and high school
students. Hospice volunteers serve 2 to 4 hours a
week in many positions including community
advisory board members, visitors to patients,
phone visitors to families, handyman and office
assistants. Training classes are offered throughout
the year. Hospice currently needs an "event tent",
computers and printers, and a van.
ranean, when it took over as the
Sixth Fleet flagship.
"Traditionally, Mount Whit
ney has not deployed on a regu
lar basis," explained the ship's
commanding officer, Capt. Ros
Poplar. "I think it reflects very
positively on the crew and ship
to be able to make its first opera
tional deployment in almost 28
years. A lot of work has gone
into preparing for this deploy
ment."
As Poplar explained, prepar
ing a 28-year-old vessel for
deployment takes much effort.
However, the ship has either met
or surpassed the standards of
every inspection, certification or
underway deadline that has
been set during the last year.
Besides the different ship
board preservation and assess
ment projects, there have been
many significant upgrades and
installations to the ship's Opera
tions and Communications
departments that ideally tailored
Mount Whitney to meet the
needs of Sixth Fleet.
Hagan started his Navy jour
ney shortly after his graduation
from Seventy First Senior School
in 1989, much more recently
than the ship he serves on. "I
joined because I wanted to travel
to different countries and see a
lot of things," he said.
Hagan noted his time in the
Navy has been a learning experi
ence as well as a chance to serve
his country. "I've learned how
to get along with everyone, no
matter who they are," he said.
"I've also learned how to deal
with problems the best way I
can,"
Although he's been busy with
this deployment, he noted he has
had several exciting experiences
along the way. "I've been to sev
eral different ports, and I've
found fun everywhere I've
gone," he said. "I've also won
some tournaments in football
and basketball."
Which is perhaps why Hagan
says he's excited about his
prospects for the future. "My
long-term plan is to retire from
the Navy, and earn the highest
rank I can," he noted. "I also
want to get as much education
as I can before 1 leave the Navy,
and hopefully cam an engineer
ing degree."
Wherever the winds may take
him, Hagan will know he signif
icantly contributed to the stabili
ty and peace in an unstable
world during his time in the ser
vice, and will have memories
like his participation in Mount
Whitney's hallmark deploy
ment. He'll also have the pride
and satisfaction that come from
wearing a Navy uniform.
(David W. Crenshaw is a pho
tojournalist assigned to the
Navy Public Affairs Center in
Norfolk, Va. Please credit offi
cial U.S. Navy photograph to
Carrie Hammond.)
15th at the Lowe's on 434 in Altamonte Springs.
Volunteers will be needed to help sort food Dec. 16
4c 17 at the Sanford office, 700 West 24th St. Volun
teers are also needed at the Sanford office for the
Dec. 22 A 23 toy distribution.
AUDUBON'S BIRD OF FREY CENTER
1101 Audubon Way, Maitland, FL 32751
Contact Geri Hylander 644-0190
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS: All types,
including lumber and tools.
EQUIPMENT: Binoculars, portable PA system,
slide projector, label machine, filing cabinets, pet
carriers, video camcorder, TV/VCR, walkie/talkie
and base units, air purifier and filters, Iawnmower,
gas weedeater, heavy duty mulcher/chippcr, radi
al tire hoses, any size aquarium, voice mail
answering system.
MEDICAL* Bandage material (kling, vetwrap),
baby receiving blankets, blood collection tubes,
heating pads, syringes (all sizes), fluid (ringers, 5%
dextrose), cotton bolls, medical scissors, surgical
gloves, kimwipes, eye irrigating solution (sterile),
convoluted foam mattress pad, incubators, blood
chemistry kits, gauze.
BIG DREAiMS: Trocar endoscope, generator,
walk-in freezer, laser printers, van, pressure clean
er, isofiourane anesthesia machine, Pentium com
puter, X-ray developer, office copier
LITTLE DREAMS: Volunteers, S A H greenstamps, fiat sheets, yard size garbage bags, sc rub
ble pads, access to property to fly birds, spiral note
books, shovels, rakes, buckets, scrub brushes, laun
dry detergent, bleach, paper towels, cotton balls,
Roccal/Pinesol disinfectant, ziploc freezer bags
HUMANE SOCIETY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Sanford
Contact Jeff Cashatt 323-8685
2800 County Home Road off 17*92 in Sanford,
near Flea World
Grooming supplies, large wire dog crates, dry
and canned pet food, paper towels, toilet paper,
newspaper, shredded paper, food and water
bowls, cleaning supplies, cat titter, pet toys, leash
es and office supplies.
WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTER,
Christmas
Contact Ron Hardee 568-3200 568-2882
FEED: Dry dog and cat food, kitten chow, dry
Pedigree puppy food, sunflower seed, raisins, wild
bird seed, hay, cereals (Cheerios, puffed rice, com
flakes, etc..) and nuts (pecans, walnuts, peanuts.)
SUPPLIES: Paper towels, powder and liquid
bleach, hand soap, liquid dish soap, fabric softener,
pine cleaner, ^disinfectant, kitchen garbage bags,
lawn garbage bags, all sizes z ip lo c bags, re ce iv in g
blankets, 35mm film, VCR tapes.
CREATURE COMPORTS: cloth towels (used are
fine, but none with holes), stuffed animal toys,
aquariums, pet taxis, ceramic crock bowls, heating
pads.
MEDICAL* Baytril injectible, Bactrim, Dexamethasone, Atropine, Clavamox, Ivermectin, med
ical microscope, 1/2 cc syringes.
VOLUNTEERS: Ages 18 and up needed to help
with injured wildlife, cleaning cages, preparing
food, and feeding animals. Volunteers are also
needed to pick-up and transport injured wildlife to
the Center in Christmas.
B riefs
Holiday night
SANFORD - The Night of
Deliverance Ministry, in coop
eration with Seminole High
School, along with other
churches and ministries in the
Sanford area will be holding a
special holiday service, Fri
day, Dec. 3, at the SHS audito
rium from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m.
Rev. Rico Sharp Sr., head of
the ministry said the focus of
the event, in addition to the
true meaning of Christmas,
will be discussions of some of
the serious problems of the
day including crime, drugs,
and school shootings. He said
there will also be singing with
the SHS Gospel Choir among
the featured groups.
The event is free and open
to the public.
Open house
SANFORD - The Seminole
County Friends of Abused
Children, Inc. will hold the
annual
Christmas
Open
House on Thursday, Dec. 9,
beginning at 5 p.m., for vol
unteers of the Seminole Coun
ty Guardian Ad Litem Pro
gram.
At that time, Christmas
gifts for impoverished chil
dren, who are under the aus
pices of the court system due
to abuse or neglect, will be
distributed to the volunteers
for delivery.
This year, over 200 children,
who would otherwise receive
few or no gifts, are on the
C hristm as list. G ifts will
include such items as bikes,
electronic games, dolls, new
clothing, and others.
Most o f this y e a r's gifts
were
supplied
to
the
G uardian Ad Litem volun
teers by m em bers of local
churches, businesses and
com m unity
associations.
"Friends" contributions were
purchased
with
monies
received from private dona
tions, grants and monetary
awards from such organiza
tions as J.C. Penney and Walt
Disney World.
Tree lighting
CASSELBERRY - The City
of Casselberry Parks and
Recreation D epartm ent will
conduct the 13th annual tree
lighting cerem ony Friday,
Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at Secret Lake
Park, 200 N. Triplet Lake
Drive.
A fun filled event for all the
family is promised including
entertainm ent, light food,
refreshments, and a visit from
Santa.
Organizations scheduled to
appear include the Lake How
ell High School Brass Band,
St. Mary Magdalen C hildren's
Choir, Turning Point Dance
Studio and the Com m unity
United
M ethodist
Youth
Choir.
www.lnsjdeSeminole.com
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�S e m in o le llrr.iltl
Sports
SenVnot# Herald. Sanford, Florida •Thursday, Deoember2, IMS •1B
^
Golden
Knights
athletic
news
ORLANDO - University of
Central Florida senior re
ceiver Charles Lee. who led
the team this year with 8 7
receptions for 1,133 yards,
announced Wednesday that
he will pursue professional
: football next year rather
than attempt to gain another
year of eligibility at the
college level.
Lee. who came to UCF as
a partial qualifier In 1996.
had to alt out his freshman
year. If he would have
graduated this year, hts
fourth at the school, he
could have petitioned the
NCAA to restore the year of
eligibility that was taken
foom him.
’ It was a long, drawn-out
process making this d eci
sion.’ Lee said. *1 had to
determine if I thought I was
physically and
mentally
ready to play at the next
level and I came to the con
clusion that I waa ready.*
Lee finished seventh In
the country In receptions
per game and ninth In re
ceiving yardage per game.
His 8 7 receptions fell one
shy of the school record for
a season while his 1 .1 3 3
yards ranked fourth all
time.
He finished with a flurry,
catching 31 passes for 411
yards in the final three
games. His best game of the
year cam e against Auburn
when he caught 11 passes
for a
carve *-fkigh
203*
yards. Including an 8 3 yard touchdown rtteptlon.
He also caught 11 passes
for 170 yards, including a
50-yard touchdown against
Florida.
’ I enjoyed my time here at
UCF. the fans were tremen
dous.* Lee said. *1 feel I a c
complished the goals I
wanted to this year and now
It's time to move on to big
ger and better goals.’
^
Successful road warriors
Oviedo football team finds
life on the road not too bad
MVEUnUK
OVIEDO - From the profes
sional leagues to high school,
most athletic team s don't find
much su ccess playing road
games.
That cannot be said for the
.Oviedo football team, which has
been dominant in pulling off
upsets of two district champi
ons In the first two weeks of the
1999 FltSAA State Football
Championships after making
the playoffs a s a wild1 card
team.
In fact, since opening the
season with a 3 -3 record, five
of the six victories In the Lions'
current wtnntng streak have
come on the road.
But It Is the two upsets that
has the state taking notice.
In their opening game, coach
Greg Register’s Oviedo squad
blanked a West Orange team.
2 0 -0 . that had only lost one
game to Apopka at mid-season
and had beaten powerhouses
like Sarasota. Dr. Phillips,
Evans and Winter Park.
The Lions then did one bet
ter. at least In the minds of lo
cal fans, traveling to Don T.
Reynolds Stadium and knock
ing off a Lake Mary team. 4 9
2 2 . that It had lost to at home
early In the season and which
had won 10 games In a row and
had not lost since the first week
of the season to Seminole.
But now things get even
tougher as Oviedo (9-3) must
make the 4-1/2 hour bus trip
to Tallahassee this Friday to
take on the lop seeded team In
the Class 6A bracket, Lincoln,
at 7 :3 0 p.m.
The Troians arc 10-2 and
have crushed Edgewater 4 7 - 0
and Lake Brantley 51-21 In Its
first two playoff games.
Those scores will concern the
Lions, but will probably not
scare a team that thought Its
season was over after six games
and trailed Lake Mary 1 5 -0
early In the second quarter last
Friday before scoring 36 unan
swered and turning the game
Into a rout In the fourth quarter.
Senior quarterback Kenny
Starling’s stock has also been
rising of late as he has emerged
a s not only a strong thrower,
but as a team leader as well.
And with quality receivers
tike Nick Tenekedes and q u es
tionably the best sophomore In
the state. Steve Asby, to throw
Fags 2B
Head coach Greg Register (kneeling) and the
rest of the Oviedo High School football staff have
an amazing job of keeping th
after the team opened the seat
Another
shutout
for Rams
-
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
SIGNS TWO; CLASSIC
ON TAP THIS WEEKEND
ORLANDO - University of
Central
Florida
head
women's basketball coach
Gall Strlegler has an
nounced the signing of Ni
cole
Dunson
(Corpus
Christ!, Texas) and Nichole
Hearns (Miami) to national
letters of Intent.
Dunson. a 5-foot-8 guard,
averaged 17 points. 5.3 a s
sists. 4 .4 rebounds and 3.6
steals per gome over her
last three years at Mary
Carroll High School.
An USA Today Honorable
Mention All-American os a
Junior.
Dunson
earned
Texas Basketball Magazine
preseason all State honors
this year. The two-time first
team all-South Texas. Metro
and District selection, also
earned first team all-region
and all-state accolades iast
year.
Academically, Dunson Is
In the top 10 of her class
and has been recognized as
a Who's Who Among Amer
ica High School Students.
Last year she received a
Celebration of Education
Excellence
Award
from
Texas Governor George W.
Bush J r . and the Texas
State Board of Education.
Hearns, a 5-foot-3 point
guard. Is averaging 14.4
points In five games this
season at Pearl River Com
munity
College
in
Poplarvtlle. Mississippi.
Last year at PRCC. she
was the Lady Wildcats
number two scorer, aver
aging 17.6 points, and was
also second on the team In
steals with 6 0 (2.6 per
game) and In assists with
5 8 (2.5 per game) cn route
to earning all-State honors.
At Miami Edison High
School. Hearns led the
1 995-96 team to the state
championship title earning
championship MVP honors
as well as all state and allDade County accolades.
Please see UCF. Page 2B
_________________
^
Kyr,-,’ STf
X&w:
'
*•
a.
r* Ir-e-c" ■*
H t n ld p k o U M ^ A f d B o o lJ M
The guard duo of Mevett Wooley (No. 12, left) and Yamd Cordero
(No. 5. right) stepped up big Wednesday night, combining for 28
points, seven rebounds, 13 assists and seven steals as the S C C
wom en’s basketball team defeated Palm Beach C .C ., 65-57.
Raider women back on winning track
By Dean Sm ith_________________________
sPoirrs EDITOR
LAKE WORTH - When your best player
goes down, someone has to step up and
take charge.
With No. 2 scorer and top rebounder
Kalsa Tuure not playing for an unreported
reason, the two shortest players on the
Seminole Community College women's b a s
ketball roster stood up tallest Wednesday
night as 5-foot-6 sophomore Mevett Wooley
and 5-foot-6 freshman Yamll Cordero com
bined for 28 points as the Raiders edged
Palm Beach Community College. 6 5 -5 7 . In
Lake Worth Wednesday evening.
SCC. which was already reeling from
back-to-back losses over the weekend. Its
first setbacks of the season, could have
been In trouble with the 6-foot-4 Tuure.
who Is averaging almost 13 points and Just
under 10 rebounds per game, not playing
and normally high-scoring Kecia Sm ith only
taking two shots and scoring one point.
But Wooley. a Jet-quick point guard from
Carbondale, Illinois, came up with a mon
ster game, scoring 12 points, handing out
10 assists, pulling down four rebounds and
coming up with three steals.
Cordero, a shooting guard from West Or
ange High School, hit 7-of-12 shots. 6-of-7
Inside the three-point line, and scored a
Please see SCC, Page 2B
-As j * l*C
DeLAND • Lake Mary had run
through a gauntlet Wednesday
night at Spec Martin Stadium,
but It was still not enough to
stop the Rams as they blanked
DeLand 3 -0 In boys soccer.
’ DcLand really never tried to
score.' said Lake Mary coach
Larry McCorkle. T h e y kept all
10 field players In their defen
sive third of the field In front of
the goal.*
The Rama scored all three of
their goals In the first half.
The first came from senior
forward from senior forward
Dan Wymer.
Goal two was fired In by s e n
ior
mldflelder/forward
F er
nando Villalobos from senior
defender/mldflelder
David
Binge.
And Wymer added yet a n
other goal to his school-record
total on an assist from Junior
forward Somer Jawad.
Senior goalkeeper
Ju stin
Kovacalk started Instead of
usual keeper Bart Creasman
and got the shutout.
McCorkle also praised the
play of Junior Tom Schuk and
senior Dave TTausneck on the
defensive side for Lake Mary.
The Rams Improved to 4 -0
with the vlctoiy. while the B u ll
dogs fell to 1-3.
Lake Mary also won the Junior
varsity match by shutout,
blanking DeLand 4-0.
The Rama will travel to Winter
Haven to take on Lake Region
High School at 2 p.m. on Satu r
day.
In other prep action from
Wednesday:
• Girls soccer _ Lake Brantley
doubled the score on DeLand.
4-2: Lake Howrll did the same
to Lake Howell. 4 -2 : W in ter;
Springs whitewashed Seminole :
In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence match. 3-0: and Deltona
handed Lyman Its first loss of
the season. 7-2.
• Boys basketball _ Oviedo
used a 3 3 -point third quarter to
help rout the Czech Republic In
Its season opening game.
• Girls basketball _ No. 5
Please see Preps, Page 2B
F A S C A R action a t Speedw orld, C arts a t New Sm yrna
By Dare Wes terrain ___________
Stock and Bomber this Friday
night.
Gates open a 6 p.m. and
BITHLO - Orlando Speedracing begins at 8 p.m. every
world will hold heat and feature
Friday night at the track located
racing action In the six regular
17 miles east of Orlando b e
FASCAR divisions
of
Late
tween Orlando and Titusville on
Model. Limited Late Model.
Highway 50 at the 520 Cocoa
Modified.
Sportsman.
Mini- * Cutoff.
SPECIAL TO THE HFRAI n
Tickets are $1 0 for adults at
the front gate and kids 11 -andunder free.
Also, tracksldc parking Is of
fered along turns I and 2. The
first 2 5 cars or vans (no motor
homes, please) will receive free
admission
for
their
cars
(drivers and passengers pay
regular price). Tailgate parties
welcomed and encouraged.
NEW SM Y R N A
SP E E D W A Y
SAMSULA _ New Smyrna
Speedway will be the site this
Saturday for the exciting racing
Go-Carts.
It's remarkable to see these
nimble little carts fly around
the fastest half-mile track In
Florida.
Also on the schedule Is
regular heat and feature action
Please see Racing, Page 2B
�■Sanvnote Haratd. Sanfort, Florida •TTwreday. Dacamtxr 2.1999
P re p s
from Pi|< IB
state-ranked Seminole raced to
a 2 0 -6 first quarter lead and
the Tttbe Improved Its record to
5 -0 wtth a 6 7 -4 4 thumping of
Class 6A Colonial at Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
• Girls weightlifting _ Oviedo
edged Lake Howell. 4 2 -3 6 :
Lake Brantley nipped Seminote.
4 6 -3 4 : and Winter Springs
whipped Lyman. 62 -1 9 .
• Boys wrestling _ la k e How
ell topped Lake Mary. 5 2 -2 3 ;
Lyman won by pins In 10
straight matches to club Bishop
Moore. 6 3 -1 5 ; and Gateway
humbled Oviedo. 61-6.
• Girls wrestling _ Gateway
also had great su ccess on the
dlstalT side, clobbering Oviedo.
2 4 -9 .______________________
BOYB SOCCER
RAMS 3 . BULLDOGS 0
t a k a M ary
3
0
0
D a la n d
0
0
. 0
Goals _ Like Mary 3 (Lravy, VUlaioboa,
Wymerl Am u ib . lake Maty 3 Hawaii
WymcT). Shots on fool . Lake Maty 33
DeLsnd I Hrcords _ lake Mary 4-0. DeLand 1-3. Junior varsity . lake Mary 4
DrlandO.
GIRLS SOCCER
WOLVES 7 . GREYHOUNDS 2
D a lto n s
3
5
7
Lym an
0
2
. 3
Goals _ Deltona 7 (Gama 4. Paul 31
Lyman 3 0 lUJman. MrEnany) Asalsla .
Deltona I (Paul) Lvman I (Reilly) Shots
on (nal . Dellons 11: l.yman 10. Records
_ Deltona 4-0-3; Lyman 4-1.
PATRIOTS 4 . BULLDOGS 3
DaLand
Laka Brantley
1
3
1
_
1
a
_«
Goals . Deland 3 (Stock. Otto); Lake
Brantley 4 inriflt*. Dunnlnj. McMillan.
Carpenter) Aaalats . Lake Brantley 3
(ItrtAt*. McMillan. Kin*) Shots tat p a l _
Dr Land S Lake Brantley 2 3 Record* *
Dr Land 3-4; Lake Brantley 3-2. Junior
u n ity _ Lake Brantley 4. Deland I,
BEARS 3.
FIGHTING 6EMIN0LE8 0
SamlnoU
0
Winter Springs 0
0
3
. 0
. 3
Gosla _ Winter Spring* 3 (AIToitrr 1
Carroll) AaslaU . Winter Springs 3
(Kircr. Johnson. Barium) Shota on foal _
Seminole 4; Winter Springs 45. Recwds ~
Winter Springs I - 3 Junior varsity _ Win”
trr Springs 8. Seminole 0.
SILVER HAWKS 4, LIONS 3
OvMo
0
3 . 3
L tli Howsfi
1 3
4
Goals . Lake Hoard) 4 (Seaman 3 Hol
comb 3); Oviedo 2 (Nopplnger 21. Assists .
Lake llowell 3 U Rice. L Rice. Seaman);
Oviedo 3 (Cline. Bourque) Shota on foal
_ Oviedo 13 Lake Howell 13 Records _
Oviedo 5 -3 Lake Howell 9-3 Junior var
sity _ Oviedo 3 Lake Howell 3
LIONS SO. CZECHS 34
CMch Republic (34)
Damfcaa 4. Jink 3 Cmottk 2 I laveDig I.
Strai 3 Prochaxka 1. PtpMka 7. Paulk ft
Total* I4 S -9 34.
Ovtedo (SO)
Wharton 7. Dupree 3 Bletkan 13
Witherspoon 1 3 HoweD 4. Koch 2 Lee 2
Smith 7. Jordan 8. Hayes 4. KJaraden II.
Totals. 3 9 6 -II 80.
Cmek RopnMlc 4 14 S 7 .3 4
OvMo
31 1333 1 3 .5 0
Three-point Held goals . Ctech Republic
I irtpdka): Oviedo 4 (Btrrkan 2 Jordan).
Team touts . Ctech Republic 12 Ovtedo
14. routed out . Catch Republic. FbuUl
Technicals _ Ovtedo. Wharton. Records .
Ovtedo 1-0. Junior varsity . Oviedo 74.
Cbtch Republic 98.
nOHTINQ
S7.
(44}
PaOon I. Bethea 2 Booker 7. Current 2
Trines 3 2 Dickerson 4. Totals 18 10-38
1 8 0-148.393
Records
Sem inole 1-2.
Lake
S IS 13 1 3 .4 4
1011 7 1 5 .5 7
Three-pom I add goals _ Colonial 3
(Booker. Trineal; Seminole I (Kendrick).
Team fouls _ Colonial 14 Seminole 17.
routed out _ none. Technicals . none.
Records . Ootontal 2 2 Seminole 5-0.
Junior vanity . Seminole 4 ft Colonial 44.
OIRLS WEIGHTLIFTING
FIGHTING
101_
110 _
193
119.
223
139
230.
139.
300
184 _
R a c in g
Continued from Page IB
tn the seven regular FASCAR
divisions of Late Model, Limited
Late Model, Modified, Sports
man. Mint-Stock. Super Stock
(AKA • Bombers) and Strictly
Stock.
Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with
grandstand gates opening at 6
p.m. and racing beginning at 7
p.m. every Saturday night.
Cost ts Just S10 at the front
gate for adults, while children
11-and-Under are admitted free
to the track located 10 miles
south of Daytona Beach at the
com er of Highway 44 and SR*
4 1 5 . between 1-4 (exit 56. east)
and 1-95 (exit 8 4 . west).
Also you are Invited to tune tn
to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150
every Monday night at 7 p.m. to
hear all the updates. The radio
show Is brought to you by New
Smyrna Speedway and X 1R
Call in 9 0 4 -2 3 9 -0 0 3 3 and tell
u s what you think!
L io n s
Continued from Page IB
too. Starling has been able to
show college scouts that he may
have a future In the game and
may have to decide whether to
pursue football or baseball,
which he also thrives In.
Oviedo also found a gold
nugget that had been mostly
hidden during the season
against the Rams as senior tail
back Alvin Hudson ran like he
did as a Junior and took some
of (he heat off of Starling.
B ut the biggest surprise for
the Lions has been the defense,
which for most of the 1998 se a
son and the first part of 1999
was more like a sieve than a
block wall.
Now that group must step up
again If Oviedo Is to become the
first Seminole Athletic Confer
ence football team to advance to
the final four In a long, long
time.
TEST AND TUNE
BfTHLO _ Test and Tune la
held every Wednesday night
from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or
lando Speed World.
Cost Is 4 20. which la good for
the car and three people In the
pits only, while Individuals can
enter for $5.
For more Information on any
local short track action, call the
FASCAR offices at (407] 5 6 8 1367 (Orlando) or (904) 4 2 7 4 1 2 9 [New Smyrna), or ch eck
the
Internet
site
at
WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY
COM. or E-Mail at FASCARNOW8AOL.COM.
see
C o s tinned
Crouse.
Netnrta.
34
.1 7 0 .
Brantley. SO-100 .
Pagan.
Brantley. 113-110 .
Seminole. 110-130 .
Scales.
Brantley. 138-183 .
Sobta.
Brantley. 308-185 .
380
lOQ.Tascrios.
Brantley, 100-05 _
183 _ Pinckney. Seminole. 170-188 _
Leonard!, Lake Brantley.
3 -0 .
BEARS S3, ORETHOUNDS IS
101 . CsbeaL Winter Springs. 88-100 _
185
1 1 0 . Conti, Winter Springs. 110-138.
343
11 9 . Bud, Lyman, 1 0 0 -1 1 0 .3 )0 .
129 . Umax]. Winter Springs 118-100.
213
139 . Had Winter Springs. I0S-II8 .
230
184 . Jakubctn. Winter Springs. 1001 2 9 .2 2 3
189 _ Bliss. Winter Springs. 128-149 _
370
18 3 . W o r d Winter Springs 1 3 0 -1 3 0 .
390
Heavyweight . Taylor. Winter Springs.
1 3 0 -1 3 0 .38ft
Records _ Winter Springs 3-0.
LIONS 43, SILVER HAWKS 36
101 .HewkL CMedo. 9 0 - 9 9 . 183
110 . POyrver. Lake ItoweS. 80-78 . 193
119 . Hughes. Lake (lowed 130-108 .
233
1 2 9 . Parc. Ovtedo. 9 0 -9 8 . 183
139 . Mathleu*. Oriedo. 10 3 -1 0 0 .3 0 9 .
1 8 4 . Demlchete. Labe (lowed 110108
.3 1 3
1 8 0 . Bm s . Ovtedo. 1 1 0 -1 3 0 .3 3 0
183 . Klchtns, Lake Howed 190-148 .
333
Heavyweight _ Dulnlho. lake Hawed
1 0 8 -9 0 .1 9 3
Recorda — Oviedo 2-1; Lake Hwell 0-2
(57)
M. Mitchell 9. Gray 2 Kendrick 12
Flaher 3 Pilot I, llird 8 Grayson 14. J.
Mitchell 10. Hill 2 Willingham 4 Totals:
2982387.
B rantley
IBS, HAMS S3
103 _ Wilkin. Lake Howell, pinned CrtapHL 1:30
112 _ Rouae. Lake IteweB. pinned
Whtteftetd. 2 2 4
119 _ Stephens. Lake Mary, pinned
llajalakbart 2 2 0
128 _ Haines. Laka Mary, pinned
Hughes. 2 3 0 .
1 3 0 . Capriati Lake Mary, pinned Ttxkt
143
138 _ Cunningham, Laka Howed.
pinned W ater, 4:8ft.
1 4 0 . Sate. Lake Howed. pinned Wilber.
324
M S _ Austin. Lake HowetL technical I d
Dunn, 1S-2
182 . CTBrien. Laka HowetL pinned
Xiang, 2 4 3
180—RrtSy. Lake Mary, technical tel
Kenaer. 21-8.
171 _ Roam that, Lake llowefl. pinned
Snath. 3 :2 3
IBB . Nolan, Lake Howell, pinned Car■weft 1:30
2 IS .double forfeit.
Heavyweight . Montalvo. Laka Howed
by fcrfett.
Records _ Lake Howell 1-0; Lake
Mary 0 -1 . Ju n io r varsity _ Lake
Mary 3 6 ; Lake Howell 3 0 .
109 . Kampemtan. Gateway, defeated]
Janynka.8-1.
.
113 Snow. Gateway, defeated Mellon. <
13-2
119 _ J . Vajquea. Gateway, pinned Har
rison. 0: 10.
128 . WmAeld. Gateway, defeated '
Kama. 18-4.
1 3 0 . Landcn. Gateway, defeated ZeUkoft 8-4.
133 .Campos, Ovtedo, pinned Martino;
801.
140 _ OttvcT, Gateway, pinned Brooke.
030
149 . Vega. Gateway, by forfeit.
183 . McJK. Gateway, pinned Ransom.
103
180 . Luna. Gateway, pinned Stewart,
240.
171 _ Huamsn. Gateway, defeated
Pruitt 8-4
189 _ Tsbutesu. Gateway, pinned
MatMnis. 4 88
2 1 5 . Unane. Gateway, by forfeit.
I ha v) Bight . L Vasques, Gateway, de
feated Tener, 8-4.
R ecords _ Oateway 8 0 : CMedo 0I . Ju n io r varsity _ Oateway 4 9 .
Oviedo 2 7 .
HORNETS IB
103 . RrvnaUrp. Btahop Moon, pinned
Hlae. 2 4 9 .
112 . Smith. Btehop Moore, defeated
CuDry. 13-11.
1 1 9 . Kennedy. Btehop Moore, defeated
GulUbyle. 7 -3
125 . Chacon. Lyman, pinned Costs.
044
130 . Smith. Lyman, pinned Prouae,
182
138 . Fbpccfc. Lyman, pinned Smukad.
134
M l . Chtoari. Lyman, pinned Kraper,
310
145 . Torres. Lyman, pinned Cor. 2 1 8
HU _ Duncan. Lyman, pinned Teleah.
1:42
180 _ Petal Lyman, pinned O’Toole.
MM.
171 „ I lari tan. Lyman, pinned Byrne*.
138
189 . VUa, Lyman, pfetnrd Rader. 1:00
218 „ Stack. Lyman, pinned Martina.
333.
Heavywe ight _ OUtncr. Bishop Moore,
pinned Gontaia. 2 1 7 .
R ecords
Lyman 1-0; Btehop
Moore 0 - 1 . Ju n io r varsity _ Lyman
4 2 . Btehop Moore 3 5 .
PANTHERS 24 , LIONS 9
119 _ Christy. Ovtedo. pinned Cuevas.
819
.
133 _ Now-. Oviedo, defeated Snider. 7-
ft
130 _ Oipaon. Gateway, pinned Kelly. •
224
140 . Alvaro. Oateway. pinned Beng
a l* , t i l l .
* .
1B1 _ PUf, Gateway, pinned Rlchardacn, 231.
PANTHERS S I. LIONS S
Briefs
SANFORD ADULT FLA G FO O TBA LL
SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation
and Parks Department Is now forming an
Adult Flag Football League to begin play on
December 4th.
Games will be played on Saturday's at the
from Fags IB
team-high 16 points. She also had three
rebounds, three assists and four steals.
Satu Ralmesalo. who leads the team In
scoring at 13.66 per game, hit Ju st under
her average, pouring In 13 polnta. Includ
ing an all-important 4-for-4 from the free
throw line.
The 6-foot-1 sophomore also had five a s
sists. three steals and two blocked shots.
Also continuing to show marked Im
provement was 6-foot-9 freshman Suzanna
Gyarfas. The freshman from Budapest,
Hungary scored 10 points on 5-of-7 shoot
ing and claimed two rebounds.
Gyarfas scored all 10 of her points In the
first half as the Raiders took a 3 4 -3 0
halftime lead.
Wooley and Cordero then went to work In
the second half, combining for 14 polnta as
SCC pulled away for their sixth victory In
eight starts this season.
Other contributors for the Raiders were
sophomore Shem el Donovan (seven points,
seven rebounds), freshman Shaketa Kin
dred (four points, five rebounds, two a s
sists) , freshman Kristi Jo n es (two points,
two rebounds). Smith (one point, two re
bounds. two steals) and Sanford sophomore
Shemelka Stokes (one rebound).
Chelsea Carter scored a game-high 18
points for the Panthers, while J . Scala (17)
and Stacy Brown (12) also scored In double
figures.
open field across from Sanford Middle School
on 17-92.
. . .
The league will follow all Florida Recreation
and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Football
Rules and Regulations.
For additional Information please contact
Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5697.
SCC will play the fourth of a nine-game
road trip traveling to the Kendall Campus of
Mlaml-Dade Community College on Satur
day and then going to Broward Community
College (F t Lauderdale. Sunday, Dec. 5). at
Central Florida Community College In Ocala
(Cincinnati Tech. Friday. Dec. 10 and
North Florida Community College. Satur
day, Dec. 11), Brevard Community College
(Cocoa. Tuesday, Dec. 14) and St. Peters
burg Community College (Friday. Dec. 17)
before returning home to host Broward at
the SCC Health and Physical Education
Center on Sunday, December 19th at 2
p.m.
RAIDERS 6 5 , PANTHERS 57
Samlnol# Community Collaga (55)
Sranh 0-2 1-21. Wooley 4-10 2-3 12 Kindred 2-3 OO 4
Gyarfas 5-7 0-0 13 Cordero 7-12 OO 18 Raimeaalo 4-||
4-4 13. Donovan 3-7 M 7. Jam s l-t 0-0 2, Stoke* 0-0 0OO.TdUte 36-83 S-13 6 3
Fains Beach Community Collaga (57)
Scala 9 4-8 17, S an ctia0 3-3 3. Cody 0 1-3 I. Jarlnte 3
OO 4. Drown 5 1-4 12 Carter 5 8-8 18 Rainey I 1-3 2 Tolate: IB 18-33 87.
Halftime . SCC 34. HJCC 3 0 Three-point Detd coals
SCC 4- M (Wooley 3-4. Cordero 1-8, Raimeaalo 1-Bk FDCC
8 (Scala 3, Carter 3, Drown). Team fouls _ SCC 18 r a c e
17. routed out . none. Technical* _ none. Rebounds
SCC 37 (Donovan 7. Kindred 5| Aaaitla _ SCC 23 (Wooley
10. Raimeaalo 9). Steals _ SCC 14 ICordero 4 Raimeaalo
3). Blocked shots _ SCC 3 (Raimeaalo 21 Records SCC
fc l
SCC WOMEN RANKED FOURTH
GAINESVILLE - Despite losing twice over
the weekend the Seminole Community Col
lege women's basketball team were still tied
for fourth with Tallahassee Community
College in the first FCCAA State Poll for the
1999-2000 season released on Monday.
The Raiders (6-2) trailed only Mid-Florida.
Conference foes Central Florida Community
College (10-1 and ranked No. 3 In the na
tion). Florida Community College at Ja c k -'
sonvtlle (7-1). and Daytona Beach Commu-7
nlty College (10-1 and ranked No. 9 na
tionally) and tied with TCC (6-2 and ranked
No. 18 nationally).
Completing the top 10 were defending
state-champion Gulf Coast Community
College (6-2). Okaloosa-Walton Community.
College (7-2), and Chtpola CommunityCollege (5-3), Pensacola Community Col
lege (3-6) and Mlaml-Dade Community
College (3-4), all tied for eighth.
Individually for SCC, Satu Ralmesalo Is
No. 17 In scoring (13.66), Kalsa TUure I s '
No. 19 In scoring (12.86). tied for No. 2 In '
field goal percentage (.630), No. 6 tn re
bounding (9.14) and No. 12 tn free throw
percentage (.704). Mevett Wooley Is No. 4
In assists (4.71). No. 15 In steals (2.71)
and No. 8 In free throw percentage (.750).
Klki Kindred ts No. 10 In field goal per
centage (.563) and No. 8 In steals (.314).
Suzy Gyarfas Is No. 1 In field goal percent
age (.690) and No. 2 In blocked shots
(2.29) and Kecla Smith Is No. 5 In steals
(3.86).
UCF
Continued from Page I B
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Mcoaavucto on* rat m u m
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auran m m a x u a r m moitcnt* and w
ooiwe «» riiaa *u«a ix Ewwowun okvi«
ATnmaAM Ui-M
‘ ------------
• 407-322-3253
ib t m
lw wo
rxjaowimi www. noaouctev
mCaMraMiaaiaimaioMI Oa>**>*^aavM Fvwta Xnj. Nu Ti , u u
k n w m t * Iri. MWt w a y >—
n maelen If
In other news, the UCF
women's basketball team will
be hosting the UCF Golden
Knights Classic with BethuneCookman University. Falrlelgh
Dickinson
University
and
Wlnthrop University this Friday
and Saturday at the UCF Arena.
Friday's schedule has Wlnthrop taking
on
Falrlelgh
Dickinson at 3 :3 0 p.m. and
UCF hosting Bethune-Cookman
al 6 p.m.
Saturday's
schedule
has
Wlnthrop
and
BethuneCookman at 6 p.m. and the
Golden Knights and Falrlelgh
Dickinson at 8 p.m.
The UCF/Bethune-Cookman
matchup on Friday can be seen
live on Sunshine
Network
starting at 6 p.m.
HOWELL NAMED TO ALL
SOUTHEAST REGION TEAM
ORLANDO - The National
Soccer Coaches Association of
America named University of
Central Florida midfielder Cally
Howell (Winter Park/Lake How
ell HS) to the All-Southeast re
gion second team.
Howell finished the season
with 12 assists, tying her for
third on the Ust of all-time UCF
season assist leaders with a s
sistant coach and former AllAmerican Michelle Akers. How
ell spent moat of the season
among the nation's top 25 a s
sist leaders, peaking at 19th,
and finished the season second
In the Trans America Athletic
Conference for assists.
Already one of UCF's career
assist leaders with one more
year left In eligibility, Howell Is
a two-time All-TAAC selection.
Her two assists and one goal In
the TAAC Tournament earned
her tournament MVP honors
and helped the Golden Knights
to their fifth TAAC title In six
years.
"I'm really proud of Cally,"
said UCF head coach Amanda
Cromwell. "She always gives
•WTT-
one-hundred percent on the
field and Is a tremendous asset
to this team."
Also named to the Huntington
Banks/Reebok Soccer C lastic
and
Florida
Atlantic
AllTournament learns this season.
Howell Is the first UCF mid
fielder to be selected to the AllSoutheast Region team since
All-American and former a ss is
tant coach Amy Jo n e s received
the honor In 1996.
BASEBALL LANDED SIX OF
FLORIDA'S TO P HIGH
SCHOOL SENIORS
ORLANDO - The University of
Central Florida has recruited
six of (he top 185 Florida high
school seniors
during
the
NCAA's early signing period.
Baseball America magazine an
nounced Wednesday.
The
sta te s
ninth-rated
player,
left-handed
pitcher
Dane
Artman
(Key
West/Westminster
AcademyJ.
leads the class committed lo
UCF.
Troy
Bowden
(St.
Augustlne/Nease HS). Paul Lu
brano (Oviedo HS). Blalm
Schulte (Oviedo HS). Scot
Carmichael (University HS) anc
Ju stin Cerrato (Clearwater HS
also declared their Intent u
play for UCF and all appear or
the list of top players.
Horlda (12). Miami (9) am
Florida Slate (7) were the onl;
In-state colleges to have ari
nounced more signings ofT th
list to date.
T m pleased that we seem t
have raised the bar every year,
said assistant head coach Gre
Frady. the team's recruiting co
ordlnator.
"I think It's a great lestamen
to Coach Frady and his re
entiling ability," head coacl
Ja y Bergman said. "The dlrec
tlon that the stadium Is gotn
also helped attract top players.
The Golden
Knights or
slated lo move Into Dergma
Field on campus, pending th
stadium's completion, tn Feb
ruary.
�• j-w -v H
v -y
SaWmLFtotda •Thursday, OsosnSMr2. tsee - SB
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weak. poastVy tot nme. neat
datvartaa Cray neat and ctoan
should sooN Hands to have
COLIC anaa (34 3615
IFABPS0O1HA1473B0
■ HOKIA
JHMAF5S4F60UB41
MHONOA
SwmroM Courty, Florida
NOTICE PEGAROINQ THE ASJFRCANS WITH (M A H U TK S ACT OF
IMS. PERSONS WITH A M A M J TY NEEDMO SPECIAL ACCOM
MODATIONS t o n u m c M T i M
THE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WWTS SECTION OF THE CIV*.
DIVISION AT THE SHERIFF'S
OFFICE. 100 SUSH BLVO. SAN
FORD, FLQRDA. AT LEAST FIVE
OATS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED
INGS
(407)330-MAO TTD
(407)323 3323
Pubktft; Decamber 2.«, 1*. 23. ISM
IHGEJB244XL063744
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*41142143X0X163401
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141—Homes For S ale
CN A *Mka F T work « my
ham*. 3 meal* par day. E«c*3
NrS rata. 1 TLC. 407-6S5-9444
//
I
O n / f ( I Ilf
IfARNTODRIVE
IRACTORTRAILERS
ilaMfy tor aatatxshad. aipandno. company Grail advancemartf opportunAy C i L i s L i l
121-0332 tar PflOL-MuAI Mva
T O 2 II
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Ouudr(407) ItXXWiOUU 69/awi
season,don’t
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Look to the .•
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97— Apartments ■
F urnished
Ladies C all FREE!
(407) 786-TALK*
Credit Card Billing
1-8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N
I Bd, Ml Ha bath, large a a lr
kitchan, u p tu in vary prtvata,
i l utiMiaa aicapt gas furrushaa NO pat*, ideal tor vngm
parson or coup* (407)3231917 MOO plus dapoM
1
t t l .
4 «
SANFORD t BORM quwL **.
rasid araa. CSOW o S350 dap.
no ludvpea 407-323 8019
Stud anvalopa* al mail
■ oar hr. 829-2126-
Now Hiring!
r J rJ U i i =
MANAGER
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lula Campos
Wabnty Catoar cryptogram* ara craalad Irom quoutwn* by lamoj*
o p , pas, and prater* Each lanar in to* ophar stands tor another
Todays due: /equals M
|W
r
W DX
WDX
R WN U
W X K M R
S K O
d k y h s k o
i k m c k m x w
X P
NM
WN
H E B
R D K T V
P N S B 7 . 1
K ’ J U V X B .
R V A .
IOUS SOLUTION: ‘ Music, In parformance, I* a typo ol
lura. T h e air In Ihe p erfo rm an ce la scu lp ted Into
hrng.*— Frank Zappa
i fryWA. toe
*
court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
O&JECTONS NOT SO FLED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The tola ol to* toil pubacalmn ol
•a* Noaca a Oacambar 2.1999
Personal RapraaartoBvaANNEL HAGUE
1191 waa Vau Tral
UMMnl. Florida 32751
Altomay
tor
Personal
Rapm antaava
L W CARROLL. JR . E SQUIRE
Fbnto Bar No. 091435
LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR . PA.
706 TtarttA Annua. Stoa 202
AkamonM Springs. FI 32701
Tafaphon* (407)260-5588
Puttoh Oacambar 2 ,9.1999
DOB
^
•Cirrlsn Hlrtig Os Silt
.Truck Driver
1 Institute
u:jrpp)\
ComptUttve Salary and Health Insurance
Previous managerial experience needed
Must be able to work all shifts
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLIC*
TO N OF m s NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
Al otoar and*** ol to* dacatonr
and parson* having ctoms or
•Day i Wiikisd Ctessss
• Financial Anbtaics
P un UALP.
.
H e r a ld
• IS Day CDL Tnialag
800 -554-7364
Semlnole Towne Center
-.
R en tals
WAREHOUSE
Var Dubes
Leans* Rag DFWP
29S-15U
III8UZU
O iCnuflo
This
117— COMMERCIAL
^ R e d u c e d 't (l
$ 1 9 8 ,0 0 0
’ “ ■“ “ “ “
Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676
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PIANI Onm In* wort*****.
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Madlcai Racaptlonlal: Busy
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aipanancad Iron! datk parson
Knowtadg* oI *9 aspacts ol
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pute banalta package SaUry
commansurua with arparlanee
Sand rasuma to FamAy PmeOca
Cantor al Santord. 712 W 25m
31. Santord. FL 32771 or tax rasoma to <07 321-0481_________
Head aip d server tor fine cjntog n the Laka Mary-Longwood
araa lor lunch A dlnnar 3301290
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 B lu fT Road • Osteen
(407) 322-4156
l
�4 B • Sorrwnoio Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, December 2. 1999
r.
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It
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4 5 Debt ConooBdafton |
55 Business
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57 Opportunities
59 financial Services
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141— Hom es Foil S ale
UOOOOWN
38fV 2BA For Sal*
With Down P iyfri Aiststmct
Avsiatte.Cheiper thin rent.
Vw.
i no ArrorrMOt# aa----norm tto w f
131-8333
WATERFRONT 1/3 canal lo
stu lake, pool
1/2
I1J4300
RENOVATED-V2.Nnw paint 8
CarpatLr Dr.FamSc. Porch. 1/4
Acre Fenced. Qaragt-474300
P
o s n n iiN i
aul
VfcMuHL
t ;*
wf'L •
t
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Space For Rent
119 Pasture For Rent
123 Wanted lb Rent
125 Lease To Own
127 Storage/Office For Rent
67 Career
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71 Help Wanted
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Lost A Found
Special Noeces
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91 Apartments/
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93 Rooms For Rent
95 Roommate Wanted
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100 Condomrtum Rentals
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105 Ouptes/Trtplex
107 Mobile Homes For Rent
111 Resort vacations
114 Warehousa/Rental Space
115 Industrial Rentals
141— Homes For S ale
38R I B s Exc condswn. shade
trees, targe back yard, quel
area, chocs* your floor colors,
appliances Md. washer 172K
330-2776/32464(4
SANFORO •FOR SALE BY
OWNER
Uuccrvtmck. sow plaster wsis
new a/t heating, new rod,
fenced
yard, large screen
porch. Lem. 0 fin F mt. K4. 2
Bd. rms. batft. plus apt • tut
bath, bd rm. utility mt Price
871.000 Cal 407-330-0770 lor
appoml lo view house Pnnctpsffiony
______________
Sanford. 3/2, ffirge lanced yard,
newly renovated Priced los«4
at 859 900 Fsunang avaeatse 407-334-3144
Shows like A Modal: 3/2, Fam
Rm, on t/3 acre enr lot shed. 60
ft boatfnoMe pad 8108K Dot
~ ' r. 407-323-3165
DELTONA 10 acres Ideal tor
mob** homesae, horses, cams,
iamwtg or rwseryf Zoned agncultural
83.8001ACRE.
Sm
down w/owner inane* *04-7*7-
1773 or 804-787-4833
7 Planet's path
12 — Je a n King
13 Cooking
direction
14 "Thelm a
a n d —"
15 Having a good
ch an ce (2 wds.)
16 Warm mo.
17 The man’t
18 Hawaiian
timber tree
21 Lucky number
23 New Zealand
parrot
26 Cannonball*
(Si.)
26 Terza — (Italian
verse form)
29 Writer Beattie
30 K not* in cotton
liber
31 Aerial
navigation
system
33 Railroad car
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S im U ts
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 Anttque/CoOeclibies
215 Boots A A ccessories
217 Oarage S ales
219 Wanted to Buy
Ptem Sale
1 gallon Mondo plants (border
grass). St 50/pUnt or 82 50 to
put into ground. 100 or more
bought equal Free Dekveryt
Lass equals a smal lee For
more detaes cal (407) 325-3787
199— P e t s f t S upplies
Rottweilers. I weh pay large. 1 without pa
pers. Bom gentle big babes!
House brokan 407-323-718
t yr Old ■mt
4 It iguana
cage *200 Can (407)666-0196
tor Mo
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322-2611
to subscribe.
Great Whe* TreWng Motor
Lrvewsl.TraJer
S17.SS6
Cal Stuart Mam* 407-3227786
2 1 9 — W an ted
DOWN
1 Beer holder
(aMw.)
2 — Grande
C al For Answers • fount** « r
tecpwmruwe 1-900-860-4500 ext code 000
R
45
47
48
49
50
52
53
54
O1999byNEA. me
Unemployed
2000. lor one
Youth org.
Legal matter
Kind
Small Inlet
Yale graduate
Sum mer hra.
309 Transportation
311 Travel
312 Tree Service
313 TV/Radto
314 Upholstery
316 W sttng A Sheet Meld
318 W ei Doffing
319 Window Washing A Tinting
fTOeel
Ful Fftergtats-mterkner. ttShp
Yamaha. TrcAwj Motor, Treesr
Priced to tal 812.886.00
Stewart Marine 407-322-7788
8 H Reck Cetwiwy Ohoet
90np Yamaha
Troamg Molor.Poffing Platform
Gafvanued Tra**r
Priced to aa«,S1BJM
Stewart Marine At
407-322-7766
231—C ars For S ale
it - * -
tssss,
Ct«tobylCA.kc
GARAGE SALES
Arhertlse your yard sale In the
Seminole llera li for only SJI/ per line.
Call by toon on Tuesday and your Mine ad can
run For three days In the lle r a li lot only 59.18!
(407) 322-2611
217— G a r a g e S ales
217— G arace S ales
CRAFT SALE Baked Good*,
odd 8 and*, t l y n i t needs lor
Christmas on Friday. Dec. 3
Irom 9 am 10 5 pm Lakavtew
Nursing Center. 919 E. 2nd St..
Sanford
COMMUNITY YARO SALE. 161
First S i. Geneva Sat only 9-3
Food A something lor everyone
OARAGE SALE. Set. Dec. 4. 9
am 10 3 pm 2815 drove Or.,
Sanford
Moving Sal*. Fo*ow Sqm on S
R 46 to longwood Markham Rd
with in* RED BALLOONS' Sal •
Sun. 9 4
MU.TTFAMRY TARO SALE
gun*, luggage, tools, turn
household, clothing etc Sat
only 6-4 403 W. 20th St. Senlord
YARD SALE: Mtsc furniture,
baby items. 8 am • Noon. Dec.
4.1210 Magnoka Ave
8 Radiation
m easures
9 Twice
10 Sem e
(com b, form)
11 Decade
number
13 La — (opera)
16 Sunflower
State
19 Brunch dish
20 Current unit
22 Resem bling
g lass
23 — AbdulJa b b e r
24 Give legal
awer to
istorical
record *
27 "V erbending
32 S e a eagle
34 R eleased
conditionally
35 Sm oother
39 Walking poles
43 Out in the
Lawn Services
Legal Services
Locksmith
Masonry
Mortgages
Moving A Storage
0 8 . Lube A Filer
Painting
Paper Hanging
Pest Control
PlanoOrgan Tuning
Plumbing
Pressure Clewing
Roofing
Screen A Glass Work
Secretarial A Typing
Sidtog
Sm al Business
Stained Olass
Swimming Pod Services
221—G ood T hings to
Eat
YARO SALE. Five lamkes 143
S 155 Faxway Or. Sanford One
block wttl ol Upsela Rd Sat
12/4/99 8 am • 7 Walnut office
cha.r. tools, books, antiques.
Household earns, baby lurrstur*
A clothing, decorative was me-
Eskimo knife
Skeleton parts
Effort (Let.)
Foiksinger
Pete —
7 — number
B uy
} ntCyvimg 321-000*
ft
stsw . FlreMbff M ,
Pokamon PiHowv Word Procassar.Chftstmail
item*.Toyi.Sheets and Fabrics
115 Pmecrest Or Frt-Sal. 8 3 pm
3
4
5
6
to
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
297
298
299
300
Ml
302
303
304
305
308
307
230—B oats ft
A ccessories
ISM EagW Flats Beal IS7"
BitShp Yar
MuM Family Oarage Sew
1306 Magnolia Ave. Sanford
Sat i Suv 9-1 pm
Answer lo Previous Puttie
255 Alterations
256 Appliance Repair
257 Auto E le c t Repair
258 Automotive
260 Bush Hogging
281 Computer Consoling
262 Cabinets
263 Carpentry
264 Carpet A Installations
265 Carpet Clewing
Aea
---- «4tw ^ —1«:——^
nepflir
267 Ceramic Tie
268 Chid Care Centers
269 Clearing Services
270 Concrete
271 ConstrucSon
272 Oekvery Sendees
275 Drywal
276 Electrical
277 Fence
276 Handy Man
279Hau>ng
280 Home Improvements
281 Irrigation A Repair
282 Janitorial Servicea
283 Jewelry A Repair
284 Lakafront Clearing
285 Landecaping
288 Laundry Services
215—Boats ft
A ccessories
44 intermediate
45 ISedtrlcalfy
charged
particle
46 Climbing plant
44 Horae's gear
51 Cast a sidelong
olinc#
55 K trc h jn t
56 Paths
57 Requested
58 Narrow water
channel
2 5 2 Accounting
2S3AddritonsA
Remode kng
254 Air Conditioning
193— L awn & G arden
SANFORD • 323 3301
36 Entertainer
McEntire
37 — Lingua
(aM n e)
38 Rare —
40 A ctress Carter
41 Sault — Marie
42 Right-hand
» you need lo change your ad whie I la running, please give us a cal and
we w4l make the change tor tie next avstable station. Please check your ad
on tie Rrsl day ol pubecaeon. It you And an error, please cat ua (mmetSaleV
and we wtt correct the error tor the neit pubic*Bon. We are response* lor the
tint Insertion only and only tor tie cost of tie Aral Insertion
231 Cara For Sale
234 Automotive
Accessories
235 Truck/Buses/Vkns For Sale
2 3 6 Car Rentals
2 3 8 Vehicles Wanted
239 Motorcycfes/Bffies For Sale
240 Boat R totals
241 Rec. Vehides/Campers For Sato
2 4 3 Trailers For Sato
245 Farm Equipmant
MATTRESS SALE • Full sue
used boa springs 4 mettiess
355 00 Larry's Mart 322-4132
SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
A C RO SS
In the event you n— d to change vour ad;
A U T O MO T I V E
ARMOIRE • Early American, n
good condition • onfy 825 00
332-0167____________________
Fui Site Oak Library Table
378.00 firm
407-321-1782
S in g le S t o r y D e s ig n
F r ie n d ly O n - S ilo M a n a g e m e n t
N o O n * B e lo w o r A b o v e
F u r n is h e d o r U n f u r n is h e d
E n e r g y - B f ilc le n l
E le c t r ic it y F u r n is h e d
In S t u d io s O n ly
1 UCLA players
Paying for your clwfflod id;
We £acty accept Mastercard. Visa. Discover and American Express We
also «*• take cash or a personal check. Adverttoer* who wish to be Med can
make arrangements at t i e 8ms their ad la placed. Please keep In mmd that
ads ki t i e Personals (class 21), Business Opportunities (P ass 55) 8 Oarage
Sales (217) require payment In advance.
Good Things to Eat
Musical Instruments
Mtscettoneous
Auctions
9 sleeper ada. great tor overntght guests Bed never used
Couch in good corakton 8325
407-365-6424
• S T U D IO • 1 B E D R O O M
3291 S S A U F O H O A V f
MI S C E L L ANE O US
221
222
223
229
181— A ppliances Ac
F urniture For S ale
C om e H om e
To S a n fo rd C o u rt
•
•
•
•
•
•
161 AppSances A
Furniture For Sale
183 Television A SterecVRadfo
185 Computers For Sale
187 Sporting Goods
189 Office Supplies
191 Buidtog Materials
193 Lawn 8 Garden
195 Machine Work
197 Restaurant Equipment
141 Homes For Sale
143 Out ol State
Property For Sale
145 Resort Property For Sale
147 Industrial Property For Sale
148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
149 Commercial Property For Sale
151 Investment Property For Sale
153 Acreage Lot For Sale
154 Open House
155 Condominiums For Sale
157 Mobile Homes For Sale
159 Real Estate Wanted
160 Business For Sale
163 Waterfront Property For Sale
165 Duplex For Sale
RENTALS
S ale
FOR SALE Si John* River.
2400 Sq Ft Home on 104 acr
es. 2/2 *pM w/fvepuce. we*/
water system. 3 osKbuatdmgt.
motivsted 3200.00000
407
324-0247
MERCHANDISE
REAL ESTATE
153— A creage Lot For
i /<»4
322- 2611
r
i!U i IIJW-WM.'I
EMPLOYMENT
21 Personals
22
23
25
27
33
35
39
43
.
CLASSIFIED
Estate Saw at 1513 Paimem
bom 12 Noon to 7 pm on Nov
26. 27 A 26 and Dec 2. 3. 4
and 5. There wi* be antique fur
rwturt. assorted tools, appuanc
old A
fj»m oaeciiDWs. Fender Stri<
Guitar Larvy Amp., Rad Eng
AKC roistered 1 yr
ok} and many offer earn*. Fo
questiona cel Debra Lynn a
407-302-0146 and Wav* a met
use.
Garage Seta: Sat. Dec 4. 8 4pm
Household items, ctotrung. tooii
etc 105 N. Meiionv4W Ave
Sanford
Muttl-Family Oarage SeW.
Set only 9 am-1 pm
119 Pmecrest Dr
OPEN FIELD SALE
FrvSet 6-7
oft Meitonviite onto Forest Dr
toaow sign* Lots of CHRIST
MAS THINGS. GOODIES'! and
GLASSWARE!"!!
19S1 Metda *26 OX. 70.000 m.
Auto ban*. AMTM stereo lap*.
A/C. new brakes, new tees. PS.
IF Pick or w* garage kept 84.700 407-6340132
eve.
Pick to order 3880 Moore* Sta
ton Rd. Sanford. 407-3236367
i Dodge 1 ton
k flat bad Not runtg Asking 8696 (407)3233461.
222— M usical
Sdv ai
Good meet A great
I nstruments
condlton. 82.965. Empire Auto
Brokers. 407 260-5577_________
Hamer Slammer quaar w/Yamar tw y if LftOftron ootnt,
ha backewge AMP l «
Bon 8250 407-326 8645
co n s
225—M iscellaneous
CHfttsfUAS 5PECIAL
FREE DIGITAL CAMERA OR TV
whe* supples last
w/Purchase ol Wort Tanning
Bad
FWdbW Fmanong Avaaaow
nOrTWvGrTwTWviel unn»
FREE Color Catalog
1600-711-0156
Commercial Sewmg Machete,
Union Speciai bkndsMch for
83504073286606____________
GUN SHOW. Dee 11 A 12. V0lutie Cty Fairground*. SR 44,
Deland For Ini cal 904-4610273
Holiday Craft Baiaar
Sanford Garden Club
Hwy 17 *2 A Fairmont Or.
Friday Dec 3 A Sal Oec 4,
tn 10am. Rental booths
available. *12 50/day
4073226624
1999 GW PRO O IIS. 150VMAX
hp Yamaha. Troamg Motor,
Depth Fdr On Brd Charger
GaN Trailer Priced to sell
819.995 Cell Stuart Marine at
407-322-7786
215— B oats St
2000 PRO 17* C40 YAMAHA
Trailer, troamg motor, depth fmd
er *9.500 Cal Stuart Mann* el
407-322-7786
A c c e s s o r ie s
1849 GLASS STREAM. 140 Suruki. Gahranued Trailer *3.495
Cal Stuart Mann* at 407-3227786
1998 NEPTUNE SUNBIRD CC.
1998 Johnson. Depth Finder. Bi
mini Top. Galvanised TraiWr
*9.19* Can Stuart Marin* at
407 322 7786
1999 CAROLINA SKIFF TeOFS
UShp Yamaha. Ski Tow Bar.
Sterto/Cassette.
Galvarv/ad
Trailer *13.495 Cal Stuart Mar
ne at 407-322 7786.
1999 Gill PRO O 18*
90hp Yamaha. Troilng Motor,
Depth Finder, Galvam/ed Trail
er
*12.895 CaS Stuart Manna at
40 7 322 7786
87 Dodge Ram van *500 obo
runs but bums 04. tranny W go
ing Oood body, new brakes.
Ores, fuel pump, plugs, etc 407312-1313
263-C arpentry
CARPENTER Al Home
repairs, painting Aceramic 14*.
Richard Oro** 407-32 5972
269-C leaning S ervices
s u n clean
Office cleaning. Free estimates
407-3216712
87 PRO SPORTS 1800 PRO
SKIFF. BOnp Yamaha Only.
Stainless Steel Tra-ler *7.295
Cak Stuart Mann* at 407-3227786
270-C o n c r e t e
TAW Concrete “ 5*5-9734
Home Owner Specialist
Quaitty Price. Service
AIR- BOAT* FOR SALE
220
Continental Motor, runs well.
Mick prop. t2 It fiberglass haul
A trailer 82300 00 407-3491043
1996 Trophy. 120hp Force
LOADED!
Gafvanued Tracer
Priced lo sell. *10.995
Ca* Stewart Mann# At
407-322-7788
275-DRVWALL
1999 Car
‘ Skiff .’ 38
150hp Mercury
Gafv Tandem TraiWr (1 onfy)
Below Coat Dealt
*14 284 Cal Stewart Marine
322 7766
Cars priced We* than 11,000
Frsettf
Cars priced 1160010 83.000
Cars priced over 83.000
810.00
are appwc abw to pri
vate party customers only.
Prico ol car must be Included w
onfy 6 ars Smtwd to ftvs 8ns*.
Laser, red A reedy! A/
C. new grnai' l/ im no , Empee
Auto Brokers 407 2606577
235—
T ruck /Buses/Vans For
S ale
TRUCK FOR SALE
FORD 150. 96 XIT Edde Bauer
model Al power A*oy wheats
Special seats Custom Rear
bumper
Gages
Premium
sound Like new condton
Serviced every 5000 meet New
■res. 6 cy manual 65.000 mats
S12 500 (07-322 2581
239—
M otorcycles /Bikes
For S ale
1886 Harley Davidson Sport•Wr Anniversary model 1200
custom Internal wiring, (varied
cablet, forward controls, wmd
ShWId. custom av intake aitra
custom teat, garage kept
*10.500 407-8344)132 eve
(407 ) 322-2611
YARO SALE M RED BARN. 705
Michigan St , Sanford, Frl. A
Sal Cloth**, pots A pans, furrv
fur*
Antiques •Warehouse Saw
Fit.. Set. Sun. Dec 3rd. 4th A
5th 9-4 pm. 30 Station St in
downtown Ovedo (407)3491171
AUTO FOR BALE:
Regal 64
9- custom coup*
L r ower
1 ASS
consol*. 3 8 engine, premium
sound. Too many options to ket
64.700 meet Serviced regular
ly New are*. Looks new Tins W
a First Cuss Car. 88965. 407322-2561.
CHECK OUT OUR
RATEStl
ftt) Call the Classified Department at:
ADVANCE TECTONICS
Addition(-Homes
Addition(-Commercial
Local Builder since 1861
*23-6444 CQC001666
A c c e s s o r ie s
92
Sporty and runt great! Betteva
It 82.695 00 Empff* Auto Brokers 407260-5577______________
ADVERTISE YOUR
CAR FOR FREEII
fox only.M ^ T i l T r i T ! l i 1T1IH \\\M
2 5 3 -A d d it io n s f t
R e m o d e l in g
A n tiq u e /Co l l e c t ib l e s
02 Chevy Corsica V6. Auto. A/
C Super Sedan, choose bom 2.
onfy 82.906 Empire Auto Brok
e n 407-260-5577
16 Ford Mustang. 5 spd Good
Runrvng and Oood looking
Cash Special 869600 Too pret
ty lor a picture Empire Auto
Bqffiers 407 260 5577._________
Advertise your business or services
STORAOE SALE. Ample Stor
age. Airport Bhrd. lust Off 46
Tan A Blue Units Lots of items
on Dec 3 A 4.
2 1 5 — B oats St
•1 Pontiac Grand AM. Auto. A/
C. Greet CoraMont Dnv* Today!
12.995 00 Empre Auto Broken
407-2605577________________
64 Lincoln Town Car. Loaded .
Book 810.600 quick teS 89 400
66K ml (407)323-3481________
SERVICE DIRECTORY
25ft-A utom otive
211—
rune great) 82.995 Empee Auto
Brokers 407-260-5577_________
16 Ford Bronco. Auto AC. Su
per Cash Special *7.995 00
Empire Auto Brokers. 407-2605577,_______________________
231—C ars For S ale
Dry Wall-Stucco Repairs
A4 Tenures Matched
Popcorn! 3226336 LA
2S1-HO M E
I mprovement
Handywoman/man
4076*7-343*.
21 yrs. *«p. al arias of con
struction TO*. Doors. Roofs.
Gutters. Yards. Fences, etc
Xmas litas installed.
CHARLES D. (Dan) MILLER.
Bolder. CBCOS7285 Res/
Comm, remodel, additions,
rape* MC. VISA
407-320-1741
Let Me Fu *1 NO JOB TO
SMALLReesonabW Rates SerruRetired from Const Buss Can
Roy Burke 322 5353
2 8 5 - L a n d s c a p in g
Lawn Svc.
Und*^ S nS b'6166004
7 6 ii
300-P ressure
C leaning
I Around Pressure Washing
Fro* Estimates
4076*36473
3 0 0 -P r e s s u r e
C leaning
BAJtl. Pressure Cleaning
Senior OacounlFre* Estimate
407 321-1331
PRESSURE-Steam Washing
Decks * Walks ’ Driveways
STEAM FACTORY 324-7666
3 0 1 - R o o f in g
Mid Florida Roofing. Inc Ins/
Bnd Repairs A Re Roofs Free
Estimates A Prompt Svc 407221-8554
.24
firs
Lie
4CCC057834
YATES ROOFING since 1*28
Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen.
Ue. 4RC0022880. 322-1448
312— T
r ee
S e r v ic e
What About Bob s Tree Service?
Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob
cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti
mates lx ,Ins 407- 280-1 STS
Service Directory Line Ad Specials
$30 per m o nth ............ 3 lines/3 m onths
$40 per m o nth ............ 4 lines/3 m onths
$50 per m o n th ............ 5 lines/3 m onths
Classified (407) 322-2611
I
�Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Thursday, December 2,1999 - SB
by Bob Th a ves
FRANK AND ERNEST
ROBOT MAN
by Jim Meddlck
po you H/ive
PAtTi
SHOP
UNlVfKfAL
JOINTS'!
v
NO,tUT X
CAN
W
MY
tAH.
ft
*
r t-z
-T H
a v c
*
by Batiuk A Ayera
CRANKSHAFT
BOONDOCKS
by Aaron McGrudtr
arm
LOOK, X T S
(Q f f lf O l
K IT S A
,
m u M u t" I
MICItill
Horoscopes
Tow Birthday
FHday, Doc. 3, 1990
Endeavor* th a t do not call atten
tion to yo u rself are likely to be the
moat su ccessfu l ones for you In the
year ahead. Keep a low profile and
let the finished work be your
reward.
SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 23-Dec. 21) If
PEANUTS
by Charles M. Shultz
FOXTROT
By BID Amend
Duff) NS TMt LATt FAU.
AND WlNTUt MONTHS.
THt (APTTH'S NoffTHWN
W KtiSfHM t TUTS AWAY
FTtOM THI SUN,
v.
THIS rWTT o f THt FUiNCT,
THEN, HAS toNWS NNHTS.
S H o m i pats, m o m o m
ASMAUiRTARtrr t o t
SOLAR RADiATioN.
I
WHICH MOHS IT
MTS CoiOCR AND
COLDER AND CoIDIR.
AH I NOT * X M o H MAKIN6
WANNA FUCT
THIS CHAR
TI»*riSi
there la a social gathering you're
reluctant to attend today. It might
be 1letter to pass It up. You could
m ake a bad Impression If you're In
the wrong mood. Astro-Graph year
ahead predictions m ake great
X m as stockin g stuffers for all signs
of (he Zodiac. Mall 92 for each to
A stro-G raph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station.
New York. NY 10158. B e sure to
state the Zodiac signs you desire.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsa. 19) Be
prepared to do things the hard way
today, b e cau se Lady Luck Isn't
likely to be around or Intervene
while you're In the midst of doing a
critical ta sk . You're o n your own.
AQUARIUS pan. 20-Fsfa. 19) It s
far better to say little or nothing
today when In the com pany of
those who ore apt to repeat what
you say. Your com m ents a re more
than likely to be m isconstrued.
nSC SS (Feb, 2 0 - M arch 2 0 ) In
order to a ssu re th at your em otions
do not govern your spending p at
terns today, discipline yourself.
Extravagant urges m u st not be
allowed to overrule prudent Ju d g
ment.
ARBS (Match 2 1 -April 19) T h is to
not a good day to rely solely on
your Judgm ent. Should you have to
m ake a Im portant decision, esp e
cially a legal one. seek out good
counsel first.
TAURUS (April 2 0 -M ay 2 0 ) If
you're In the position today o f
selecting who does what on a Job,
be extrem ely cognizant of your
choices. C hoosing the wrong person
for the ta sk could leave you with a
m ess to clean up.
OBMUR (May 2 1 -Jane 2 0 ) In a
disagreem ent between two blen d s,
don't allow yourself to get drawn
Into their petty politics. No m atter
which side you c hoos e , you'll end
up unpopular with the other.
CANCER p an e 2 1 - J a l y 2 2 ) B e
careful not to assu m e things th at
are under you r control will ru n
smoothly without your supervision.
Indifference could be your worst
enemy and you’ll be held acco u n t
able.
1X0 P aly 23-Ang. 22) Anything
put In writing today to su b ject to
severe criticism and scru tiny. This
also holds (rue when attem pting to
alter som ething to which you've
agreed In the p a s t
VIRGO (Aag. 29-Sept. 22) Today to
a day when you'll be totally on your
own, especially Involving financial
situations. There won't b e anybody
around when It com es tim e to pay
the tab.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 29) If you're
teaming up with anybody today for
a special endeavor, be su re sh e or
h e can m ake a contribution to the
effort. P artners could tu rn out to be
liabilities Instead.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncv. 22)
C oncentration and continuity of
purpose might not be your long
suit today, even though they u su a l
ly are. Walt until they're In working
order before tackling a m ental task.
Copyright1990 by NXA. Inc.
IN O U W V
Win at Bridge
Aa
Read and click over the shoulder
1
tf/tollM Wl
by Art S ansom
T H E B O R N LO SER
r
YEi... GO KWEAD, OP€EM<X*.
\
X J5 X K X JE P T 6 0 K C D U X C T ^
CKJL (T D K K T E L £ M * m T e K . !
B E E T L E B A ILE Y
by Mort Wslker
By Phtflip Alder
As the spade nine Is kkety to be a
Terence R eese started the ‘over the
singleton, you should cover with the
shoulder* technique In his book Ttay
Jack. (If you duck, partner must do
Bridge With R eese * Now comes Larry
likewise; otherwise, four spade tricks
Cohen's CD-ROM called
*Ptoy Bridge With Larry
...............................................automatically fall Into
declarer's lap.) Alter taking
Cohen — 1999 Life
dummy's spade queen with
Master Pairs Day O ne*
hts king, partner cashes the
You play through 56
dub king. Which spot do
boards, with Cohen peri
you drop?
odically asking what you
This is complex. It looks
would bid or play. Also,
obvious to play the two,
you receive oodles of
showing your five-card suit.
good advice about both
But you know that another
bridge In general and
dub from partner will give
malchpoint duplicate
declarer a second dub trick
strategy in particular.
(and 10 tricks in all). You
This deal Is important
should drop the four or five.
only in a pair event.
Then, a clever partner wiP
Against three no-trump,
switch to a heart This
you decide to lead the
holds South lo nine tricks.
club three: eighl, queen,
Minus 600 was worth 149.5
ace. South advances the
matchpoints out of 194 (it
spade nine. Do you play
was a big event). Minus 630 was
low or high?
worth only 90.5.
North's two hearts was lourlh-sutt
The disk costs $33 95 postpaid. Call
garne-lorcing, asking opener tor more
(800) 713-9935 to order.
Information. Then, over two no-trump,
North should have bid throe diamonds.
Copyrlght1999 by NEA, Inc.
Note that six diamonds would probably
North
l
* A Q 10 6 2
9 Q 10 3
♦ K Q 8 3
West
A J 4 3
9 K 9 7
« 9 4
A J S 4 3 2
Bridge
Phillip Alder
>••••••
i n n
East
A K a 7 5
V J 8 6 4
♦ 7 2
A K Q 6
South
A 9
V A5 2
♦ A J 10 6 5
* A 10 9 7
Vulnerable: North-South
D ealer South
South
1♦
2A
2 NT
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
1A
29
3 NT
East
Pass
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: a 3
Doctor Gott
ARLO & JANIS
M M L tfO S G U Y & A ffc
GOlUGTO PWmKD5W>0
shoot we seaze.
G A R FIELD
WILL VOL) STOP STARING
AT W*» FOOP ? l
by Jimmy Johnson
WATTU'PlP
/6 'MALE BOUDloa;
AUYWAY7
y
by Jim Davis
Be careful with fiberglass
DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband
Installs fiberglass insulation.
D espite the use of a m ask, gloves
and proper clothing, he still suffers
from Intense Itching after work.
Why? Is fiberglass d an
gerous If Inhaled?
solve this problem by w ashing thor
oughly after work to remove the
liny spicules th at have worked their
wuy under the protective garm ents.
Som e con tractors sw ear by cold
show ers, which close the
skin 's pores and allow the
fiberglass to be washed off
DEAR RE A D ER While
more readily.
your hu sban d appears
In theory, swallowed fiber
lo be taking adequate
g lass could cau se Intestinal
precautions, the fiber
Irritation. However. 1 am
glass Is still getting
unaw are of any stud ies
linking Ingestion o f fiber
under h is clothing and
cau sin g severe Itching
glass particles to disease.
and rash.
On the other hand. Inhaled
fiberglass often c a u se s pul
Fiberglass to composed
o f glassy filam ents that
monary Inflam mation.
break easily. These
Increased m u cu s secretion,
chronic cough and — U
fragm ented lUamcnts.
usually tn ihe form of
Doctor Gott
present In sufficient quantldust sp icu les, penely — u syndrome o f chronic
Irate the skin and pro
lung disease th at resem bles
duce Irritation.
silicosis, a lung disorder associated
Although the particles urc too short
with sand particles.
and brittle to penetrate deeply, they
If your husband carefully protects
tend to stic k to skin n u d e moist by
him self and w ashes faithfully at the
perspiration. This results In an
end of ihe day. he shouldn't suffer
Itchy ra sh a s the body responds to
any serious consequ ences of Indus
the foreign m aterial, m uch a s it
trial fiberglass exposure,
would to u splinter.
Fiberglass workers run usually
DEAR DR. GOTT: Is It possible for
a person's h air lo turn white
overnight after a severe emotional
shock?
DEAR READER' I have heard tales
of people's h air turning white with
in m inutes alter a particularly
frightening experience. However. I
ca n see no valid scientific reason
for this medical curiosity, because
pigment Is bound tn the h air shaft
and cannot be removed except by
chem ical m eans. Hair may grow
out white after a shock, though.
Under su ch circu m stan ces, com
pounds that circulate in the body
can affect the pigment cells In the
scalp, so th at new hair to devoid of
color. I think that it would be
Impossible for your whole th atch to
turn while overnight u n less you
paid a beauty parlor operator to do
It for you.
Copyright 1990 NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Doctor Peter Gott. a syndicated
columnist for Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can be written to at P.O.
Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369
�M - Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, December 2,1999
Filing bankruptcy does not
stay all legal proceedings
Including related prosecutions
Filing for bankruptcy can be
such as for uttering a worthless
very advantageous given the
check; (2) the commencement or
right circumstances. This Is
continuation of an action or pro
because, as discussed nn»vL
ceeding for (a) the establishment
ous articles, filing
of paternity, (b) the
cy will afford a debtor
establishment or mod
an opportunity to
ification of an order
regroup by providing
for alimony, mainte
some "breathing time"
nance, or support, or
before the debtor
(c) the collection of
either liquidates or
alimony, maintenance,
restructures the debt.
or support from prop
This opportunity is
erty that is not proper
made possible by sec
ty of the bankruptcy
tion 362 of Title 11 of
estate; (3) the com
the United States Code
mencement or continwhich provides for an
Manny
uation of an action or
automatic stay that
comes into effect at the A r P V p d n
proceeding by a gov/1LC Y C U U
emmental unit to
time of filing of a
bankruptcy petition.
•• • •• • • • • enforce such govern
mental unit's police or regulato
The automatic stay afforded
by the filing is an injunction that ry power; (4) the commence
ment of any action by the Secre
stops legal proceedings tem
tary of Housing and Urban
porarily and whose main pur
Development to foreclose a
pose is to grant the debtor relief
mortgage or deed of trust in any
from financial pressures. How
case in which the mortgage or
ever, while bankruptcy's auto
deed of trust held by the Secre
matic stay covers a great num
tary is insured or was formerly
ber of legal actions, there are a
Insured under the National
number of exceptions.
Housing Act and covers proper
The stay does not grant tem
ty, or combinations of property,
porary relief against the follow
consisting of Five or more living
ing: (1) the commencement or
continuation of a criminal action units; (5) an audit by a govern
or proceeding against the debtor mental unit to determine tax lia
bility; (6) the Issuance to the
debtor of a notice of tax defi
ciency; (7) a demand for tax
returns; (8) the making of an
assessment for any tax and
issuance of a notice and
demand for payment of such an
assessment; (9) any act by a
lessor to obtain possession of
leased non-residentia! real prop
erty at the expiration of the stat
ed term of the lease; and (10)
the presentment of a negotiable
instrument and the giving of
notice of and protesting dishon
or of such an instrument.
When a debtor's financial sit
uation is threatening his or her
job, his or her health, and/or his
or her ability to provide for
necessities, filing for bankruptcy
may be the best way for the
debtor to deal with financial
problems. This is in large part
due to the "breathing time"
afforded the debtor by the auto
matic stay. However, while
bankruptcy's automatic stay
covers a great number of legal
actions, as noted above, the stay
does not grant relief for a num
ber of situations. In the coming
weeks we will discuss other
aspects of bankruptcy law.
Lika Mary Jr. Midget Cheer Squad
Lake Mary squads qualify for nationals
LAKE MARY — Pop Warn
e r 's Florida State Challenge
competition was held at the
Orlando Arena on Friday, Nov.
26. The
Lake Mary cheer squads
from the Jr. Pec Wee, Jr. Midget
and Midget divisions compet
ed for the state title and the
honor to compete at the nation
al competition to be held at
Disney's Wide World of Sports,
Dec. 9 through 10.
The Jr. Midget squad, led by
head coach Sue Durden, was
matched against a high level of
competitors, and were award
ed the 3rd place trophy — a
great showing.
The Jr. Pee Wee squad, led by
head coach Bonnie Good, per
formed their darling routine to
lyrics like "W e're the kids in
A m erica!"
Many
spectators at the competition
said it was their best perfor
mance ever, and they were
awarded 2nd place in the state
and move on to compete at
nationals.
Lake M ary's Midget squad,
led by head coach Mary Beth
Mergo, performed a routine
that silenced the spectators on
Friday at the Arena. They are a
strong team — incorporating
impressive tumbling, awesome
stunts and perfection in cheer
motions. At the award ceremo
ny held at Universal Studios
City Walk on Friday evening,
the Midget squad received the
first place trophy and the
honor to compete at nationals.
Following the Friday compe
tition, Lake Mary's Pop Warner
cheerleaders and football play
ers celebrated at the Heathrow
Country Club. A DJ provided
karaoke and popular dance
tunes, which was great enter
tainment. Everyone enjoyed
the food at Heathrow, and
savored in the joy of success
and victory.
To find out more about Pop
Warner football and cheerlead
ing in Lake Mary, visit their
web
site
at
www.homestead.com/lmyfa.
Sanford Mayor Larry Dale, cantar, signs a proclamation recognizing the BaNst Quid of 8anford-Samlnoie as
the Official Ballet Company of tha dty of Sanford. With Dal# are tha Quid’s owner* VWerle Rya Wald, left, and
Miriam Rya Doktor. Tha Guild wil perform Harry's Happy HoMay Hits’ Saturday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in tha WWv
tar Springs Performing Arts Center at Winter Springs High School For ticket information, ceil 323-1800.
Ties to mother-in-law endure
despite divorce from her son
DEAR ABBY: After reading
your column about outrageous
mothers-in-law, I had to write.
When I was 1 7, 1 married my
high school sweetheart. He was
only 20. We were entirely too
young to get married. However,
his mother never said a negative
word about it. In fact, she was
our most ardent supporter.
The following year, we had a
baby boy. We were too imma
ture to have children, but my
mother-in-law never said an
unkind word. She was extreme
ly kind and generous to my son
and to me as well. She never
once criticized the way I took
care of the baby. When she came
to visit, she asked me nicely
what 1 wanted her to do, and
then she did it. When I think of
this now, it brings a smile. I was
only 19 and knew nothing about
babies, but still she respected
my wishes as the mother of this
child. If she had a negative
opinion about me, she kept it to
herself.
After a few years, the mar
riage fell apart. The subsequent
divorce and custody battle got
very ugly. My mother-in-law
never took sides.
I am now happily remarried
and live about 3,000 miles away
from my former mother-in-law.
My former husband has also
remarried. Neither of us has
had any more children, so my
12-year-old son is my former
mother-in-law's only grand
child. He visits her every sum
mer, and I keep her up-to-date
as much as possible about his
activities via e-mail and pic
tures.
Sometimes people are curious
about why I work so hard to
keep this connection to my ex
husband's family. After a ll
according to the world's expec
tations, we're supposed to
"hate" each oilier, right? Wrong!
This lady Is a gem. She's a ster
ling example of how people
should treat each other.
She and I had a long talk this
summer about this very subject.
I told her that I do not "own"
my son. He's part of her, too.
And 1 would be doing a grave
disservice as a parent to deny
my child the gift of knowing
this wonderful grandma. I only
hope that someday I will be as
terrific a mother-in-law and
grandmother as she is.
RACHAEL IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR RACHAEL: I'm sure
you will be — because you
fully appreciate the maturity,
generosity and diplomacy that
are required to fulfill those
roles. Many people could take
a lesson from your former
mother-in-law.
ed, he called late one night, so
grabbed the whistle and began
to blow.
Instead of making a shrill
noise, the
whistle
made an
odd rattling
sound.
Undaunted,
I continued
trying to
whistle —
but I bega:
to laugh at
the pathetic
Dear
noise. A
moment
later, the
caller asked
in an incredulous voice, "What
on earth is that noise?" I
explained, laughing, "I'm trying
to blow a whistle in your earl"
With that, he howled with
laughter, hung up and never
called back.
STILL LAUGHING IN
DALLAS
DEAR ABBY: I read with
interest the letter about check
ing to see that a security whistle
is in working order. Many years
ago, I had a persistent obscene
caller. Hanging up on him did
not dampen his enthusiasm, so I
decided to blow a shrill whistle
during his next call. As expect
Festival of Light
is this weekend
The annual Festival of Light
and Music will be held Saturday
along Fust Street in downtown
Sanford, from 6 pm . to 8 p m
Local church choirs will perform
throughout the event, and the
Seminole High School Chorus will
perform holiday music starting at
7 p.m.
Santa Claus will make an
appearance. In addition, the
Shriners will bring a miniature
donkey to pull a sleigh along Fust
Street. Local story teller Joe Rosier
will also perform the classic Twas
The Night Before Christmas for
children.
The tree lighting ceremony will
take place at 7:15 p m
Next Saturday, the Christmas
Parade will be held at 11 a m
along First Street The deadline for
entering a float is Dec. 6.
For more information regarding
the Festival of Light and Music or
the Christmas Parade, call Sanford
Main Street at 322-5600.
Abby
DEAR STILL LAUGHING:
Congratulations. Even though
the whistle malfunctioned, you
succeeded in "blowing off" the
obscene caller. That's a victory.
To onto 'How to Writ* Lrttm t o All O n *
•ion*,' tend * b u iin rtM lti, Mll-*ddr*»ed
envelope, pin* chock Of money order t o
O M (*4.50 In Claud*) to: 0 **1 Abby, U ttrl
Booklet r O. Sen 447, Mount Morrit, IL
* 10440447. (Foaltg* U Included I
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�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 02, 1999
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 02, 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald