22 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9744108f3eb77d0d10cf803e2a1d5d92.pdf 63f2c32c221a483bc4b3a73ed3fe2f01 PDF Text Text • J. -*• P fc i-i— f J » 4 ■ t J Seminole Herald Serving Lake Mary holiday tournament ends today IB Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Since 1008 Wekiva group offers program Central Florida residents interested in learning about and experiencing Florida's unique hydrology system are invited to participate in "Put some Spring in your Life." This free, two-part pro­ gram and field trip is spon­ sored by Friends of the Wekiva River Inc., Thursday 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 dis­ cuss the hydrology of the local Seminole County springs. Dr. Louis Murray, USGS, will make the pre­ sentation. 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 SR46 entrance to the forest at 9 a.m. , TO RSVP or for additional information contact Deborah Deal, 407-862-1367. Wednesday, Dec. 2 9 ,1 9 9 9 Today is the 363rd day of 1999 and the eighth day of winter. TODAY S HISTORY: On this day in 1890, soldiers of the U.S. 7th Cavalry massacred more than 200 Native American men, women and children at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. On this day in 1930, Fred Newton became the first per­ son to swim the entire length of the Mississippi. On this day in 1972, the last issue of the weekly version of Life magazine was published. The magazine had been pub­ lished for 36 years. TODAY S BIRTHDAYS: Charles Goodyear (1800­ 1860), inventor; Andrew Johnson (1806-1875), U.S. president; William Gladstone (1809-1898), British states­ man; Pablo Casals (1876­ 1973), musician; Mary Tyler Moore (1937-), actress, is 63; Jon Voight (1938-), actor, is 61; Ted Danson (1947-), actor, is 52. TODAY’S SPO RTS: On this day in 1957, the Detroit Lions defeated the Cleveland Browns 59-14, winning the NFL championship. TODAY’S QUOTE: “Ail the world over, I will back the masses against the classes.* William Gladstone TODAY’S MOON: Last quar­ ter DIMS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C la s s if ie d ..............3 B -4 B C om ics • « • » • « « , SB C rossw ord . . . . . . SB D ear A b b y ....................OB H o ro sco p e .................SB O b i t u a r i e s .................. 3A Opinion .......................4A Life S t y l e ....................6B Police L o g .................. 3A S p o rts ...................1B -2B “Wi a - *wJ‘V" ■■ pa .y f • December 29, 1999 92nd Year, No. 91 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, F I 80 Cents Sanford’s Monett seeks pageant title 3A Inmate caught selling medication B y Bill Km tw Staff Writer SAN FORD — An inmate at the Seminole County Jail ia charged with selling prescription medication and mak­ ing copies o f GED diplom as for other inmates. Jeffery Allan Whitaker, 38, of Oviedo, was charged with selling another Man also charged with copying GEDs for other prisoners inmate's prescription anti-depressant medication to fellow inmates as well as making copies of G ED diplomas, accord­ ing to authorities. Prison officials are S e m in o le investigating whether more than one inmate was involved. In addition, officials are looking into whether Whitaker may have been set up S p irit by another inmate. "There are apparently three possibili­ ties," said Steve Olson, spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. "H e may have just been involved him­ self. He and others may have been involved, or he may have been set up." Several Inmates housed in G Pod at the jail advised detention deputies that See inmate. Page 6A Taiwan investors interested in Winter Springs property B y Bill K am a Staff Writer _ To d a y is ... WEDNESDAY , , . „ MwNd photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole fans Sue and Terry Christensen of Sanford sit In their Florida State University beach buggy. The couple are anxious to watch the upcoming Sugar Bowl with friends. Many who will taste millennium are more excited about Sugar Bowl By R u m W hite Staff Writer here are three days to the millennium and six days to Sugar Bowl Tuesday in New Orleans. Seminole County Chief Deputy Sheriff Steve Harriett antici­ pates no problems on either date. A 1975 Florida State graduate, Harriett expects the Scminoles to stop the Virginia Tech Hokies in the jan. 4 National Championship Game. FSU is a six-point favorite according to the early posted odds. He'll be going to the game with his son — 20-year-old Steve Harriett Jr., — a sophomore at FSU. Six years ago the two watched FSU beat Nebraska in the Orange Bowl Game. Harriett's office is decorated in late American Seminole burgundy and gold. There are Seminole mugs, a Seminole clock, a replica of Doak-Campbell Stadium and a 1994 Sports Illustrated cover signed by Scminoles Football Coach Bobby Bowden. "The Hokies are a formidable opponent," T J ■ •i t 1I* I x k r- National Weather Service prepared for Jan. 1, 2000 By Bill K erns Staff Writer HwaM photo by Tommy Vlnoanl Seminole County Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Steve Harriett points to where his season ticket seats are located in a model ol Doak S. Campbell Stadium. W INTER SP R IN G S — A group of investors based pri­ marily in Taiwan are meeting with Winter Springs city offi­ cials concerning the develop­ ment of a proposed 256-acre town center and an additional 700 acres along State Road 434. Martin Wu, chairman of Apollo Industries In Orlando, is coordinating a team of seven investors with ties to Taiwan and the Chinese business com­ munity in Central Florida who are interested in developing the project, according to Winter Springs Mayor Paul Partyka. Wu is vice-chairman of the Florida China Trade Coalition and a City of Orlando China trade representative. The first public presentation for the investors will be held 10.30 a.m. today at Winter Springs City Hall. Partyka said he has taken two trips to mainland China, Taiwan and Hong Kong to hold discus­ sions with investors. "This is exciting," Partyka said. "These are people who have som e real prestige in the See Investors, Page 6A ■ • Despite concerns about the Y2K computer glitch which can prevent a computer from con­ verting from 1999 to 2000, weather forecasts and warnings will be available as the new year begins, according to the National Weather Service. To ensure that all contingen­ cies are covered, specialists of the National Weather Service will staff a Y2K Situation Desk that will be in contact with every weather forecast office in the country from Dec. 30 through Jan. 1. "We are ready for the new millennium," said John J. Kelly Jr., director of the National Weather Service, an arm of the See Weather, Page 6A Getting ready for two See Scminoles, Page 6A BARTOWS offers people a ‘free ride’ Ja n a S . Ja c o b a Herald Intern A service that allows intoxi­ cated drivers and their cars to be taken home safely has start­ ed in Seminole County. BARTOWS by Budweiser, founded by Sherry Newkirk, will provide a ride home for drivers and their vehicle. BAR­ TOWS serves the area from Lee Road north into all of Seminole County. BARTOWS is targeted specif­ ically to help keep DUI drivers out their vehicles and off the streets. Newkirk said the idea came from a growing concern that everyone needed to get home safely during the holiday season. She said one of their concerns was that people did not want to leave their car behind if they needed a ride home. However, BARTOWS takes care of the problem by taking the veheile home, too. "This way, the next morning both the driver and their car are home safely to enjoy the holi­ days," said Newkirk. To take advantage of the ser­ vice drivers may call anytime during the evening to make arrangements for themselves and their vehicles to be taken home. Bar and restaurant owners are also encouraged to call the service when they see someone who needs help getting home safely. Newkirk said they arc circu­ lating cards advertising the ser­ vice to area bars and restau­ rants. They are asking estab­ lishments to keep the cards and make them available to cus­ tomers so they will have the number handy if they need to use the service. Newkirk said businesses have been incredibly receptive to the service. "Now we just need to encourage people to use it," she said. Drivers and their cars will be taken home, free of charge, by skilled, commercially licensed See Ride, Page 6A Mersld photo by Tommy Vincent Anna Newboid, 5, ol Sanlord ndes her bicycle Tuesday behind the Sanford Civic Center with her sister and several friends. Newboid said she is almost ready to ride without the training wheels. UAi/j -V-'-f * * �L 2A •Semirvola H erald, Sanlord, Florida • W ednesday, D ecem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 9 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 accuw eather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Florida Weather P an am a! 41/86 Shown tt tomorrow1! weather Temperature* are tornghfs low’* and tomorrow’s highs Sunny to parity I am . 10am . Noon 2 pm . 4 pm . l4 U « 4 ilM t 7 .lU * H lt t il0 ..t o lV i V tta e W a ll fw meomnto hr u n i littweM rsys P a r ty au nny and Regional Cities etoudy and star Regional Weather Almanac F lo rid a: Mainly, d ear and itiR co d tonight M ainly sunny tomorrow with a warm ar afternoon, but som a mors clouds will ba near the panhandle. G eo rg ia: Clear shies tonight. After a c h illy start tom or­ row, the afternoon will be mostly sunny and pleasant. Sanford through Yesterday Tem perature M ^tnilnUem ■■■■ anyietieiil ~ ... 55’ Low _____________________ ___ e r 70Normal TSgh NofmaJ low ......... 46* M ississip p i: M ainly d e a r tonight with |ust a few clouds to the north. Tomorrow, sunshine w ill m is with clouds In A labam a: C lear and chilly tonight. Sunshine m ixing with clouds tomorrow with a warm er afternoon P recip itatio n TB'alVTUMjr **.. .rt I1BUV d a ta ........ ..................... 2 29' Month to Normal month to data iZL ... 2 24* Year to data . „ _____________ .. 45 00* Last year to data — 3 . ........ . 48 83* National Cities Tomorrow’s National Weather S outh C arolina: Clear and co d tonight. A bit m ilder tomorrow with sunshine to start followed by increasing cloudiness. L ouisian a: C lear and c o d tonight. W arm er tomorrow wtth a sunny to parity cloudy shy and the chance for a shower. AD m aps, forecasts and data provided by A ccuW eather, In c. 0 1 0 0 4 Twtwa ThomatwSe VW'fcxto.OA W ro Beech W PahnBch. 74 60 00 72 74 M 42 42 50 56 I l t t s 7! 71 72 76 78 M pc 42 c 42 pe 57 pc 61 pc World Cities__________ VWgar S 82 36 s 63 30 pc s"” ' r S ^ T T 5 T Temperature bands are mat Mgtvtow temperatures are given I H lg M .o w : (tor the 4 8 contiguous I e, CA Lew -17* In Saranac Lake, NY Sydney Tohyo Zu ric h NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL, WE DO IT ALL"1 INCLUDING: Reg. Price...lncl. Kitchen Appliances { Inside and Out • PREMIUM CLEANING •EXC ELLENT SERVICE ? W e Sell s • AFFORDABLE RATES •Candles •Crystals •Oils *Tarot Cards iB o o k s *And m orel DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPINGAVAXING FLO O RS WINDOWS/MIRRORS C EILIN G FANS A L L APPLIANCES „ CLEANED IN SID E & OUT CHANGE D IRTY LINENS GIVE US A CALL TODAY! AND MUCH MUCH MORE" YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED! 321-7699 • 324-1177 Sm all offices Since 1987 Wc Serve Sanford, Lake Mary. Volusia County & surrounding areas O ver 1 6 0 Y e a r s In T he Making LT166 Lawn Tractor LT1SS Lawn Tractor LT133 Lawn Tractor 13-hp engine 38-inch mowing deck 5-speed transmission T • 16-lip engine • 42- or 46-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission • 15-hp engine • 38- or 42-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission h e J o h n D e e r e L T L a w n T r a c to r s Good things take time. Even at John Deere, where developing a great tractor comes naturally. Each of our LTs comes with all the reliability, durability, and ingenuity that John Deere’s been delivering since 1837. Isn’t it time you stopped by and saw one for yourself? N o th in g R un s L ike A D e e r e * JO H N DEERE www.deere.com P 9 8 M 1 0 6 -H /B To L o cate a Joh n Deere D ealer near you call: (Toll Free) (8 8 8 ) 6 6 9 -7 7 6 7 (M O W PR O S) A . Product may vary by dealer. Set dealer lor details. "•*« ll i u . w r .r r Jy ,* i U I 7 �Sem inole H erald, Sanford, Florida • W ednesday, D ecem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 9 - M Lock locker rooms; muzzle jocks Obviously, John Rocker is off the mall. his. Mr. Rocker shared som e of Look at the size of the sports his prejudices last ............... .............* sections in the counweek - sparing almost try's large newspa­ no one. Now, people pers. Some of them are calling for his are bigger than the ignorant head on a Yellow Pages. There platter. are columns of line Why bother? scores, box scores, sta­ The Atlanta Braves tistics and police i relief pitcher from records. Darrius f t another planet doesn’t L Johnson of the Denver rit \\v like people who don't Broncos made the lat­ look or speak like him. est police report. He Russ So Sports Illustrated, slapped a topless the magazine, gives dancer at Shotgun W h ite him the forum to _ m Willie's nightclub. Go spout off. 1 canceled figure. my subscription to SI a long ESPN has three different net­ tim e ago (not enough bathing works and a magazine. Much of suits issues). what it sells is drivel — Dennis Giving this man a single inch Rodman in a wedding dress. of space was a mistake. Sham e And a Top 50 list of athletes that on SI for taking advantage of includes a horse and leaves off Mr. Off-His Rocker. W hat's Pele, Jean-Claude Killy and oth­ next? Darrius Johnson's top 10 ers not bom in North America. topless dance joints? Trips to the I used to have a big problem mall with Peter Warrick? Tips with the 15-minute post-game from Pete Rose? ban Ted Williams exercised in Today's athletes get paid too Washington when he was man­ much and say too much. Still, aging the Senators baseball we listen. Why don't we ask team. I wanted inside the club­ them to play their silly games house to talk to the players but to keep their shirts on and before they forgot the game their mouths shut. Frolic your they played. sports bra at a sports bar. Sound Williams said that ballplayers off to the wall. Stay away from needed time to cool off before talking to the press. He was concerned that they'd say som e­ thing stupid — and that sure enough it would get into the newspapers. Williams said he would quit if the writers got around the ban. He lost his ban, but he didn't quit. Now, I'm thinking maybe the reporters (print and electronic) ought to be banned totally from the clubhouses. No more inter­ views. Muzzle the jocks. If they want to be quoted, they'll have to leam how to speak and speak with a degree of intelligence. There will be dramatic changes in the 21st Century. Professional sports can not exist as they do at this moment. There will be an awakening. The salaries have capped beyond reason. The obsession with professional athletes has gone too far. Athletics and academics need to embrace. For this reason, I'm intrigued with what someone like BUI Bradley might do if he reached the White House. Mr. Bradley was an exceptional ath­ lete, a scholar and a statesman. If w e arc wise, we'd listen to what he is saying and forget the sayings of John Rocker and other mental midgets. Sanford’s Maggie Monett seeks !Miss Junior Florida 2000 title ! By R u u White j Staff Writer : SAN FORD ~ Maggie j Monett, 17, has a model's looks, j can high kick like a Rocket, can { race an '87 truck through piles | of mud, and aspires to be either 5 an actress or a law enforcement 5 officer. \ She 's a senior at Seminole | High School and was recently 5 sdectcd as Miss Junior America •j Salford. The process was on the 5 bask of her picture, application ? and hterview. ^ Motet! will compete Jan. 15 and Ja«\ 16 in Melbourne for the Miss Junior America Florida v; title. The winner advances to ' the nationals. 3 There's hardly a spare moment in Monett's diversified ^ schedule. For two years, she 3 was a high kicker with the *• Seminole High School Dazzlers, . who won the national champi•j onship for high school dancing. ;i About the time she took off jj her dancing shoes, Monett was ;■ into the mud at racetracks in : Bithlow or Samula. 1 "I went 250 feet in 6.11 sec5 onds," she said, proudly. S At the Miss Junior America v Florida contest, there is no mud v racing. The competition there is I evening gown. Monett, who is 5-foot 4-inch.' es tall and has long red hair, l^said she has to give two short ^speeches, one in evening gown •;and the other in casual clothes ■({wrangler jeans and boots). •| She said appearance obvious­ l y is necessary, but the judges I (will be focusing alstYon how Ijwell each girl expresses herself. ‘ i "When 1 graduate from high j school, I'm going to work on a ►^business degree at Seminole immunity College," Monett id.' "Much depends on how I . rare in the Miss junior America - competition. There arc college ^scholarships involved." Monett said she has had sev- era) acting jobs and is represent­ ed by the Ariza Talent agency in Longwood. "I was an extra in a Mortal Combat episode," she said. Monett's desires to leam about law enforcement — hope­ fully with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office — represent an interest in working with teenagers. "The more law enforcement agencies can do with young people the better our communi­ ties will be," she said. Monett said her parents — ' ‘ David and Stephanie — have been married 25 years. Maggie is one o f two children. The Monetts also have a 10year-old son, Justin. He's redhaired and races dirt bikes. M aggie M onett F u n e r a l H o r n e t V Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $795 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 3 2 7 - 1 5 0 0 f jWoman’s Club |m e ets Jan . 19 •• Early reservations are being <: requested for the January meetj: ing of the Suburban Republic ij Woman's Club, Federated, to be $ Wednesday, Jan. 19, from 10 a.m. k to noon, at the liome of Beverly 2 Blackmon, 501 Sweetwater Club r; Circle, Longwood. J The annual membership c o f jj fee is free and all interested regp istercd Republican women are I: invited to attend to enjoy fellowJ: ship, food, and hear about the L program for 2000. For rcserva■; tions, directions, or additional »•information, phone 407-862-6626 *; or 407-8304560. KIM BERLY R. RO SE Kimberly R. Rose, 18, Lakeshore Drive, Lake Mary, died Monday, Dec. 27,1999. Bom in Sarasota, she moved to Central Florida in 1985. She was a stu d en t Survivors include father and step mother, John A Karen Rose, Lake Mary; mother, C ynthia Rose, Seattle, Wa,; brother, M ichael Rose, Seattle; paternal grand parents, Mr. k M rs. W illiam G. Rose, Sarasota; m aternal grandfather, Robert Eshenour, Seattle; maternal grandm other, Barbara Cavanes, Seattle; m aternal step grandpar­ ents, Joh n & Dolores Kopko, Casselberry. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park C em etery and Funeral H om e, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge o f arrangements. W ALTER W O O D Jr. - Walter Wood, Jr., 73, Santa Barbara, Sanford, died Monday, D ec. 2 0 ,1 9 9 9 at his residence. B om in Dion, N.Y., he moved to C entral Florida in 1982. He was a m echanic in the New York Plastics, G lass and Pottery Industry. H e w as Methodist. Survivors include wife, M uriel Wood, Sanford. FourTowns Cremation, Inc., in charge o f arrangements. Police Log DUI Casselberry — Kathleen Margaret Myers, 34,128 Monarch Circle, Fern Park, was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 2:19 a.m. on December 29. She was charged with DUI. Apopka — Daniel Brian Shaffer, 30,116 Fairway Drive, Longwood,, was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies on December 29. He was charged withDUL Sanford — Brian Koehane, 30, 27710 Bonair Drive. Orlando, was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 7:23 pan. on Dwxmbcr 28. He was charged with DUI. Battery. Aggravated Battery on a Pregnant Woman Altamonte Springs — Corey William Lee, 31,2019 Eastern Willow D r, Fine Hills was arrest­ ed by Altamonte Springs Police Officers on Decmeber 28, He was charged with Aggravated Battery on a Pregnant Woman, Fleeing from Police, Resisting without Violence. f Battery on Person 65 or Over Casselberry — Alexander Pakzewsld, 79,614 Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies on December 28. He was charged with Battery on a Person over 65 years old. Domestic Voience and A ssault Battery, Cause Bodily Harm S a p jq td —J ' 43,5'R frraD rtl , was arrested by Sheriff's Deputies at 1:07 a.m . on December 29. He w as charged with Battery, C au se Bodily Harm and A ssault. A ggravated Assault/Dom estk V iolence S a n fo rd - Tyrone Bradley, 45, 2450 E. 21st Street, Sanford, w as arrested at 10:27 p.m. on D ecem ber 28 by Sheriff's Office D eputies. H e was charged with A ggravated Assault and D om estic Violence. C arryin g C oncealed Firearm P o ssessio n o f Firearm by s Felon S an fo rd — Terrance Brooks, 2 1 ,1 4 2 5 M ara C ourt, Sanford, w as arrested by Sh eriff's Office D eputies at 1:41 a.m . on D ecem ber 29. H e was charged w ith C arrying a Concealed Firearm an d Possession of a ' Firearm by a Felon. call our circulation manager. E d K r a m a r c l k a t 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES $ 1 ,4 9 5 m Any company that Is Interested In selling our newspaper In their stores or having a vending machine at their location, please Fanilly Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years ' j l ? Burial HARRY V.RATH BURN Harry V. Rathbum, 53, m G ainesville Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec. 26, at his resi­ dence. Bom in New Milford, Conn., he moved to Central Florida from Bristol, V t in 1996. H e w as a self employed auto m echanic and carpenter. He attended Central Florida Baptist Church, Lake Helen, and was founder and former president o f Cham plain Valley Street Rod Club. Survivors include wife, Jacquelyn; sons, Robert C., Bristol, Vt., Ryan T., Deltona. FourTowns Cremation, Inc., in charge of arrangements. T h e S em in o le H era ld is a v a ila b le at th e fo llo w in g lo ca tio n s: "Essential Seminole County W i-j*h LO U ISE DIANA GUARINO Louise Diana Guarino, 72, Tradewinds Drive, Deltona, died Monday, Dec. 27,1999 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, O range City. Bom in New Haven, Conn., she moved to Centra] Florida in 1988. She was a registered nurse at St. Raphael's Hospital School of Nursing, in New Haven. She w as the first Certified occupa­ tional Health Nurse in the State of Maryland (1976). She w as a m em ber of Mike Accardl Lodge 2441 Sons o f Italy, Deltona, and Senior Singles Club of Our Lady of the Lakes Parish, Deltona. Survivors include son, Christopher, Bcthcsda, Md.; two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge o f arrangements. Domestic Battery Winter Springs — Mary Jo Makhzan, 34,208 5. Moss Road, Winter Springs, was arrested by Winter Springs Police Officers at 7:23 pan. on December 28. She was charged with Domestic www.lnsideSeminole.com k n fie ld Obituaries OCEAN CENTER Thursday • December 30 • 7 :0 0 pm Reserve seating SI2 ami S I8 Limited number of VIP seats available S2 oIT kids 12 and under Tickets available at the Ocean Center Box Office and all TICKETMASTER locations or charge by phone (4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 Discounts available Tor groups of 20 or more 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 1800 S FRENCH AVE. HAR0EES 2506 S. FRENCH AVE. KW1K STOP 301 S FRENCH AVE. EXXON 101 S FRENCH AVE. W INN 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. 1st ST COLONIAL ROOM 115 E. 1st ST. TRUVALUE 503 E. 1st ST. SEM CO. COURT HOUSE 301 N. PARK AVE. SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER 200 T0WNE CENTER CIR. STEAK & SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER ABC LIQUOR 2885 S. HWY 17*92 E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. ORLANDO DR. MELS DINER 3221 S. ORLANDO OR. BUDGET INN 3200 S. ORLANDO DR. MCDONALDS 3785 S. ORLANDO DR. RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO DR. 0UINCYS 2935 ORLANDO OR. KASH N CARRY 3121 ORLANDO DR. S0NNYS B B-0 3506 ORLANDO DR. BRIDGEWATER APTS. 500 W. AIRPORT 0LVD. 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 0ENNYS 4650 W. SR 46 SUPER 8 MOTEL 1-4 & W. SR 46 COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E. SR 46 CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN O R MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN DR. TOWN & COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD. VIVONA’S 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 RD. CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE. GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE. SONNY'S SUB SHACK 2290 W. AIRPORT BLVO. BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE. SHERIFFS DEPT. 100 BUSH AVE.. SANFORD HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS 3401 S. ORLANDO D R . SANFORD SAVE-A-L0T 1176 S. ORLANDO O R . SANFORO ACE HARDWARE 207 E. 25TH ST.. SANFORD PLATINUM GYM 4050 W SR. 46 DAIRY QUEEN 2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORO LAKE MARY AAEA DALTON PLACE APTS.13411 LAKE MARY BLVD CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB RD. APPLET0NS 3575 LAKE MARY BLVO KRYSTAL 4406 W LAKE MARY BLVO BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER LONGWOOD AREA 0UNKIN DONUTS 17*92 BOSTON MARKET LONGWOOD VILLAGE PLAZA MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR. 434 0RLAN0O SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W SR. 434 PHYSICIAN'S BUILDING 515 W. SR. 434 RAB FOOD MART 1495 S. HW Y 17*92 LONGWOOD RAMAOA INN NORTH 2025 W. SR. 434 LONGWOOD ALTAMONTE SPRINGS TOO JAY'S 515 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE ECKERDS 480 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE SCHL0TSKTS 400 W SR 436 ALTAMONTE DRIVE POST OFFICE 1140 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE OVIEDO AREA TOWN HOUSE 9E. BROAOWAY ST. OVIEDO COIN LAUNDRY 209 GENEVA DRIVE * *•»» f T (ik sM «r mM wwwh<i<ltmglobttrolt(fi.(om lo s iliv r lv .V lu ^ ic u l OSTEEN AREA OSTEEN DINER POST OFFICE 0<BARY AREA WINN DIXIE 72237 2 N US HW Y 17*92 �4 A ■S ervnota Herald, Sanford. Florida - W ednesday. Decem ber 29, 1999 Editorial & Opinion _______ Our View a Leading the way into the new millennium It was with great delight recently that the Herald had the opportunity to report on the opening of the new Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) New Beginning Child Care Center. The facility, located at 1221 W. 7th St. in Sanford, will be ready to accept children on Jan. 5,2000. Initially, it will have room for 31 children, from tod­ dlers through pre-school ages. Special teachers will be on hand for the youngsters, and it will operate from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. By taking care of the youngsters, this facility will be of great assistance to parents in helping improve their way of life. Too often, persons receiving financial assis­ tance from various entities say they would be delight­ ed to go out and earn a living but are held back by the children in their care. The cost of other day care is often more than a person could earn working at certain jobs. This will be especially helpful to single parents who have no spouse capable of earning the family living. A divorced woman, for example, could find it nearly impossible to obtain employment if they have to be concerned about the safety and welfare of their chil­ dren while she is at work. But give her a safe and secure facility for her children — at a very nominal cost — and she will have the free­ dom to take on that job. Additionally, for those who desire to improve their life, Seminole Community College is planning on con­ ducting adult literacy classes located on the second floor of the building. The building has been involved in child care since 1959.*Now, through federal funds and a great deal of work by residents in the Sanford Housing Authority managed areas, the building is once again in fit condi­ tion, ready for those little ones who need a great deal of love and attention while mother and father are at , ' " ***•1 " 1 '■" '•■■■' ’ * * rr* " * ir " ..........***** " * work. { We hope other communities will take a look at what has happened in Sanford toward helping parents of small children attain the freedom they need to seek employment. Barring any unforeseen difficulties, we expect, within a year or less after the facility begins operation, we will be hearing success stories from those who have been able to improve themselves with this new found freedom concerning baby-care. Everyone concerned with the New Beginning Child Care Center — those who helped renovate the build­ ing, obtain financial assistance, help in the outfitting, and all other connections — deserve appreciation, not just from those who will be able to use the facility, but from all of us. Berry’s World Even Rocker has right to First Amendment freedom Atlanta Braves Pitcher John Rocker hit a grand slam in the political incorrectness game when he attacked immigrants, homosexuals, single mothers, African Americans, paroled thugs and New York City In the same interview. Rocker told Sports Illustrated, "Imagine having to take the (No.) 7 train to (Shea Stadium) looking tike you’re (in) Beirut next to some kid with purple hair, next to some queer with AIDS, right next to some dude who got out of jail for the fourth time, right next to some 20-year-old mom with four kids. It’s depressing." O f course his remarks were out­ rageous. Of course he was wrong, insensitive and bigoted. Of course he should not be fired, traded or penalized. He has a First Amendment right to make a fool of himself. The response to outrageous speech ought not be silencing the speaker, but encourage­ ment of more speech. A fool does himself in when he keeps speaking rubbish. He docs more damage to himself than any penalty which might be imposed on him. In fact, such penalties can make him a hero and martyr to hate groups and do little to bring the offend­ ing individual to a point where he might see the error of lib ways. There is, and has been for years, a double standard when it comes to speech. The vilest things now enter our living rooms through television. Producers say if you don’t like it, turn it off. But they are quick to pounce on those who say things offending their sensibil­ ities and the protected classes. Actors, most of whom are liberal, have said all sorts of horrible things about conserv­ ative Republicans without penalty. Alec Baldwin compared the House managers of President Clinton’s impeachment to "n igh t riders" and said on NBC’s Conan O'Brian show that Rep. Henry Hyde (R-ni.) ought to be stoned to death. A New York Times story last January quoted a liberal Manhattanite who compared House Republicans to Nazis. Numerous Democrats have claimed that Republican policies, from proposed spending cuts to revisions in environmental law, would lead to the deaths of thou­ sand of citizens. Democrats can call Republicans all sorts of names and accuse them of all sorts o f things without paying a price because the press gives them a free pass. White House spokesman Joe Lockhart equated the nation's largest Protestant denomination. Southern Baptists, to hate groups because they believe they are com­ manded to convert people of other religions. House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt in 1997 referred to then-Speaker Newt Gingrich and his fellow conservatives as "trickle-down terrorists who base their agenda on division, exclusion and fear." If a conservative said something like that about a Democrat he would be called uncivil, harsh and meanspirited. , “ O !»#• by NEA. Wt C I W ) , Lua A n ^ r i n T l i m S yn d ic ate Century ends in triumph for American values thanks to Churchill The 20th century is ending in triumph for values we Americans hold dear — freedom, democracy, growing, sometime grudging respect for human rights. A new book by historian Paul Lukacs, "Five Days in London, May 1940," tells how close we came to losing those battles. We are speaking of the time when Adolf Hitler has completed his triumph in Europe. Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Belgium, Denmark, Norway, and France had all fallen before the Nazi "blitz." With 200,000 British soldiers marooned on the continent, British foreign minister Lord Halifax, want­ Chris ed to try yet again to appease Hitler. His plan was to begin negotiations with the German leader using the good offices of his fellow dictator Benito Mussolini, who had not yet entered the war. Britain's new prime minister saw the trap. He knew that Hitler's best offer would be a demand that his country cease rearming. Worse yet, the Fuhrer might insist England turn over the force that had guarded the island nation for centuries: the great British fleet. There was a more immediate danger, Churchill recognized, in parleying with Hitler. If the British people saw their leaders making any offer to the Axis powers, whether it be Gibraltar to the Italians, or its lost African colonies to the Germany, they would lose all resolution. Why should they sur­ render their lives to a cause that could be bought. On May 28, the gutsy Churchill, who had spent a decade warning of the Nazi menace, made his move. Calling a meeting of the entire British cabinet, he made his case for all-out war, whatever happened to the country's army still trapped at the French port of Dunkirk. "Nothing which may happen in this battle can in any way relieve us of our duty to defend the world cause to which we have vowed ourselves," he told the 25 men around the table. "Of course, whatever hap­ pens at Dunkirk, we shall fight on." The reaction stunned Churchill to his soul. "There occurred a demonstration which surprised me. Quite a number seemed to Matthews WYnMComiea.com_______ '____________ Media people are no better. Denver Post columnist Diane Carmen wrote that Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Colorado Republican of Native American ancestry, is "a pimp...(who) looks good in a headdress." The publisher apologized. CNN founder Ted Ttimer has said, "Christians are losers" and once promised to replace The Ten Commandments with his own "10 voluntary Initiatives" because the Commandments allowed no "amendment procedure." Turner apologized for making Pope John Paul 11 the butt of a Polish joke. Turner owns the same Atlanta Braves for which John Rocker plays. It would be unfair to penalize Rocker and do nothing about Turner. Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott was suspended from Major League Baseball for one year for making anti-religious and racial slurs in a private conversation that was over­ heard and reported to the press. Suspending or trading John Rocker wfl not change his views. It will only harden them. A better strategy would be for those on the receiving end of his slurs to go to him and kill him with kindness, confounding his stereotypes of them. A changed heurt is a much better solution than a silenced mouth and a mind that harbors the same angry thoughts that become multiplied when the people he thinks he hates — but probably doesn't even know — hit him with a bean balL Seminole Herald "Sening Sem inole County Since 1908" Wednesday, D ece m b er 29, 1999 • Vol. 92, No. 91 Published. Daily Except M onday. Saturday. Thankxgrving, C hristm as and New Years by Republic Newspapers. In c. • 300 N . French A v e , Sanlord, F L 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9406 PanoAcal Postage Pud al Sartord, Florida and adttoonal muting office*. USPS 481280 Postmaster Sand addraaa change* to Tha SEMINOLE HERALD PO Boa 1687 S a n ta rd , F L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 6 7 Subscription Rates (Daily 6 Sunday) Home Detrrety Mad *1950 *2400 3 Months *39 00 *48 00 6 Months *96 00 *78 00 t Year Florida Residents add 7% sales tea to above ratal jump up from the table and come running to my chair, shouting and patting me on the back. I am sure that every Minister was ready to be killed quite soon, and have all his family and possessions destroyed, rather than give in. "U fell to me in those coming days and months to express their sentiments. This I was able to do, because they were mine also." A week later, the British troops evacuated from the continent, Churchill expressed those sentiments to his nation and the world in a speech that changed the course of the century. He warned Hitler that the* British people would fight a German invasion in the streets and in the hills, that they would "never sur­ render." The New World did come to his rescue. Japan foolishly attacked Pearl Harbor. Hitler then declared war on the United States, an act of folly even the best minds of history still cannot fathom. By seeing that in May of 1940, Winston Churchill saved his country from a sordid deal and the world from a Hitler victory from which we might still be reckoning. A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Doug FsUar •Pubkaher Batty Bennett Jondae MaJkn Unda Spiegel ADVERTISING Kan Hoftttngar - Manager John Coffman Tony Kinnea Route Lavender MeSnda Moms CLASSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted Walker Republic Cm NEWSPAPER ENTERJUISE ASSN P R O D U C T IO N CIRCULATION Edward A Kramarcrk - Frank Vottokne ■Consultant Circulation Manager Peggy Beehner Freda Meitners Wanda Kourpanidia C h e r y l S m ith EDITORIAL Dan Ping •Ed tor MichaSe Jade ■ Managing Editor Dons Dietrich Bat Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Russ While P R E S S 6 S T R IP P IN G Robert'Skip'Coaran Mark Savoie Bdl Egan Jack E Ritchie Ekvtn Tynan Jr. ■ Heed Pressman Newspapers, Inc. �Sem inole H erald, Sanford, Florida - W ednesday, D ecem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 9 • S A Education 4 0 0 students benefit from school district’s ‘angels’ By Bill Kam a Staff Writer SA N FO R D — Four hundred chil­ dren received presents this holiday sea­ son through gifts donated during the last week of school by Seminole County school-district staff members. The school employees worked with district social workers and guidance counselors to provide gifts for needy children through the "Be An Angel Take An Angel" program. Social workers and guidance coun­ selors identified students in schools who needed a helping hand during the holidays. An Angel tree was placed in the front lobby of the Educational Support Center building. Each angel placed on the tree identified the first name of a student, age, and an appropriate gift. Four hundred angels were placed on the tree. When an angel was taken, a gift was purchased, wrapped with the angel attached, and placed in the "Angel Box" located in the Community Involvement Department for distribu­ tion by social workers. The gifts were distributed by social workers to homes during the final week of the fall semester, which ended Dec. 17. Staff o f the school-district's Maintenance Department donated six new bicycles. "Som e people donated clothing and a tree with their angel," said Dede Schaffner, director of Community Involvement for the school-district. "It was wonderful." All ages in the schools, from Kindergarten through the 12th grade, received gifts through the Angel Tree program. The Marie Taylor Fund also received $1,500 in donations through the pro­ gram. The fund was established in honor of the first social worker in Seminole County public schools. School recycling contest in full swing Building for the future By Bill Kcm s Staff Writer The N ew spaper Recycling contest sponsored by Seminole County School Board member Larry Furlong and Southeast Paper Recycling Corporation is in full swing. Sem inole C ounty public schools w ill receive cash awards in a contest based on the amount of new spapers col­ lected for recycling. The first place school will receive $200, followed by $100 for second place and $50 for third place. All Sem inole County public schools are eligible to partici­ pate. From June through November, the participating schools have collected a total of 597.6 tons of newspapers that can be recycled, according to Dennis Waldrop, utility ser­ vice m anager for the schooldistrict. English Estates Elementary is leading all schools with 72.36 tons collected. In second is Lawton Elem entary with 49.36 tons. Currently in third place is Kecth Elementary w ith 32.5 tons, followed by South Seminole Middle School with 31.8 tons and Stenstrom Elementary School w ith 30.1 tons. Six m onths remain in the contest. The schools w ill receive cash awards based on the total ton­ nage of newspapers collected from July 1 through M ay 24, 2000. Furlong and Southeast Paper Recycling Corporation are donating private m atching funds for the contest. "It's Just an added incentive to do more with what the schools are already doing," Furlong said. "Sometimes when som e­ thing becomes routine, it's taken for granted. W hen you have to meet a deadline, you produce m ore." School Notes 1w #— ika v me nerem Phase One ot Seminole Community College's Oviedo Campus Is scheduled to be complete in 2000 and will join the Main Campus and the Hunt Club Center as the third faculty serving the Seminole County community. Phase One of SCO’s Oviedo campus scheduled to be completed next year Seminole Community College's Oviedo campus will join the main campus and the Hunt Club Center as the third facility serving the post-secondary education and workforce development needs of Seminole County com ­ munity. The 185-acre campus will preserve 100 acres of natural woodlands and wetlands. Phase I construction will accommodate nearly 1000 students. Site preparation and construc­ tions cost for Phase 1 is approximately $25 million. The Student Services Building and the Learning Technology Center are scheduled for completion in late 2000, with classes begin­ ning in January 2001. Seminole Community College's Oviedo campus will offer a full complement of college credit courses leading to an associate in arts or associate in science degree. Students will be prepared to continue to UCF, or to any of the state's public or private colleges and universities, or enter a highly skilled, highly technical career. High technol­ ogy programs also will be available for indi­ viduals who want to catch up — and keep up — with today's rapidly-changing business environment. The Oviedo campus will be developed in increments, based upon student population growth coupled with available funding. Phase One, to be completed in 2000, will include the Learning Technology Center and the Student Services Building. These two buildings will contain approximately 147,000 square feet of space and be supported by an estimated 650 to 700 parking spaces. Phase Two should be complete in 2008. Facilities will accommodate 3,900 full-time equivalent students (FTE), or approximately 9,000 individuals. Total gross square footage is estimated to be 451,000 within the next 10 years. Total number of buildings will be dri­ ven by student population and state funding. Sessio n s For Fifth -G rade Stu dents And Parents A series of sessions will be held for fifth-grade students and parents who are interested in learning more about the Millennium M iddle School Fine Arts and Com m unication Magnet, the Sanford Middle School M ath, Science and Technology M agnet, or the Pre-International Baccalaureate Preparatory Program. Parents and students are invited to the follow ing ses­ sions: • Thursday, Jan. 6, 7 p.m. in the Lake Mary Elementary Media Center. • Wednesday, Jan. 1 2 ,7 p.m., in the Spring Lake Elementary Media Center. • Wednesday, Jan . 19, 2:30 p.m., in the Heathrow Elementary Media Center. • Thursday, Jan. 2 0 ,1 0 a.m., in the Highlands Elem entary M ultipurpose Room. • Tuesday, Jan. 2 5 , 7 p.m ., in the Lawton Elem entary Auditorium. Both the magnet program and the Pre-IB Preparatory Program will be discussed. The application procedure will also be discussed at each ses­ sion. The m eetings are expected to last 30 minutes. For more inform ation, con­ tact Joyce Joseph (407) 3231610, Helen Goodson (407) 320-6150, or Kay Boehart (407) 320-1476. Students honored for participating in STOP The Grove Counseling C enter Inc. Seminole Teen O ptions Program Awards Banquet w as held recently and w as a tim e to honor the stu­ dents of the pregnancy preven­ tion program called STOP. Seventh and eighth graders from Sanford and Millennium M iddle schools met after school for six-week sessions on Tuesday s and Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 8 a.m . to noon. The program funded by the departm ent of Human and Fam ily Services is located at Emory University in Atlanta. STO P is a three-year initiative which provides educational services on life skills, sexually transm itted diseases, violence and drug prevention, entrepre­ neurship, creative mime dances, unwanted pregnancy and prevention, communica­ tion skills, self esteem building, peer pressure and many teenrelated topics. Sem inole County Healthy Start, Seminote County Schools Transportation, Planned SpacUJ to tfw HaraM Lenetta Barfield, Lawanda Tillman, Pauline Perkins, Shawnyell Amie, Nakie Taylor, Angela Oliver, Shana Brown, Vonetta G reen, Shantrell Collins and Brooke R oberta w ere recently honored during the Sem inole Teen O ptions Program Awards Banquet. t '* :1 Parenthood of Greater Orlando and Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academ ics help to assure STOP students are equipped with knowledge that will help them make good, sound life decisions. The award ceremony with the Rev. Larry Dorsey, STOP coordinator and Norris Jenkins, director of Grove Prevention, honored the fol­ lowing students of Sanford Middle School: • Top stu d e n ts— Lenetta Barfield and Lawanda Tillman. • Runners up — Pauline Perkins and Shawnyell Amie. • Millennium Middle School honored: • Top Students — Nakia Taylor and Angela Oliver. • Runners up — Shana Brown and Vonetta Green. • Alumni top students — Shantrell Collins and Brooke Roberts. To put the evening in per­ spective, the Rev. Dorsey spoke to parents and students in the program about the small word "focu s." He challenged those present to focus, be obedient, coura­ geous, stand up for what is right, have the ability to endure to the end and see yourself as a positive. * • Intel Inside C ELER O N 433 6.4 G U-DMA HD, 64 Meg SDRAM, 44X CD-ROM , 8 Meg AGP Video, 3.5” Floppy Drive, 56K V.90 Modem, PCI Sound Card, 2U S B Ports: 1 Parallel, 1 Serial Port, Mouse, Keyboard, 120 Watt Speakers, Windows 98, PC-Cillian Anti-Virus, Internet PC Phone Software. i $199 AFTER REBATE - See store for details COMPCUSAVE Of Altamonte 499 North 434, Suite 1001, Altamonte Springs, FL (4 0 7 ) 6 8 2 -6 9 3 2 . ’*.1L4 1 1 i ft'/ M + �• A • Sem inole HorokL Sanford. Florida • W edneedey, D ecem ber 2 9 .1 9 9 9 Sem inoles-----Continued from Pufe 1A Harriett said Tuesday. "M ichael Vick certainly gives the Seminoles great concerns. But, FSU has been No. 1 from the start of the season and we expect It to be No. 1 after play­ ing Virginia Tbch." The Harietts have a game plan for the Sugar Bowl. They'll leave Steven Jr.'s car in Tallahassee and drive together to New Orleans. Other Seminole County resi­ dents are expected to watch the game either on home television or go to taverns such as the Beer 30 Grill k Pub on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Beer 30 owner John Aitcheson said he expects a number of Seminole and Hokie fans to v isit Beer 30 Is the No. 1 haunt of Washington Redskin fans, some of whom like the Hokles. "W e've got FSU Seminole banners in here, too," Altsheson said. “Their fans will feel very much at home." But, there may be even bigger Seminole fans than this. Count Terry and Sue Christensen of Sanford as avid Seminole fans. They've decked their car, their home and them­ selves in FSU's colors. "W e'll be watching "The G am e" at home by the fire place with good friends and Seminole fans," said Terry Christensen, who went to FSU. The Christensens recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. Terry Christensen's prediction for the FSU-VIrginia Tech game is that the Seminoles will pre­ vail, 37-21. Harold and Ruby Crazier, who recently moved to Lake Mary from Roanoke, Va., dis­ agree with this forecast. "W e see the Hokies w inning," Harold Crazier said. "W inning big." Former FSU quarterback and TV broadcaster Lee Corso, who lives in Lake Mary, predicted before the season began that the Seminoles and Hokies would play for the national title. He'll be watching closely. tional Y2K situation desks. The desk will be linked to the standard, 24 hours per day, seven days per week forecast operations that the National * Weather Service maintains. Weather products, such as forecasts, watches and warn­ ings, are unaffected by the two­ digit code associated w ith Y2K concerns, officials said. T he National Weather Service uses a two-digit day of the month and a four-digit Universal Coordinated Time hour In the header of each product. For example, on the 25th day of any month at 1700 hours (5 p.m .), the only date informa­ tion in the header of the data would be 251700. In addition, as the Universal Coordinated Time, also known as Greenw ich Mean Time, is set at zero meridian, located in Greenwich, England, the month and tim e code used on weather products will change to 010000 at 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on Dec. 31, 1999. Preparations by the National Weather Service to ensure that critical system s are Y2K com ­ pliant began In 19% . NOAA satellites, Doppler radar's, automated surface observing system s, com puters, and a net­ work o f weather forecast facili­ ties throughout the country were assessed, renovated as necessary, and validated. The National Weather Service also conducted a series o f integrated end-to-end Y2K tests with its custom ers to ensure uninterrupted service. W eath er-------Coatlaaed from Page 1A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The Y2K Situation Desk will be located at the w eather ser­ vice headquarters in Silver Spring, Md., and will receive regular reports from regional offices, special operations m on­ itoring sites, and oth er interna­ Investors Continued from Pago IA community. No promises have been made. This is a continua­ tion of the discussions we have been having." The investors are interested in the city's proposed town cen­ ter concept, which includes developing a 250-acre town cen­ ter with a new city hall. The investors are also interested in developing 700 acres along SR 434 with restaurants, boutiques, shopping centers, and office centers, Partyka said. The development would include properties between Central Winds Park and the Central Florida Greeneway. For two years, the city has been attempting to develop the town center and SR 434 project. The plans of Las Vegas devel­ oper Rohit Joshi to build a 900acre town center development In Winter Springs have folded, Partyka said. "H e is not part of this plan at all," Partyka said. In July, Joshi defaulted on a critical deal to purchase 436 acres of land in the proposed town center development. He missed the July 1 deadline to make a required deposit for crit­ ical property owned by the Schrimsher Group, a real estate brokerage. Joshi wanted to build a 400room hotel and 120,000 square foot convention center at the Winter Springs Greeneway Interchange. However, Partyka said a hotel does not appear to be part o f the current plans.. Previous plans for the pro­ posed 950-acre development Partyka said Interest the investors include toe Cross Seminole TVail coming through toe town center development. There would also be a connect­ ing series of green areas, and a 2.000 foot equestrian trail along the edge of the S t Johns Landing. "They like our plans with the parks, lakes and nature trails," Partyka said. ' A series of trees could be planted along SR 434. Officials are looking into placing reten­ tion bonds along SR 434 to han­ dle stormwater runoffs, city officials said. Civic buildings, including a possible new city hall, could be built at Magnolia Square. Residents In Winter Springs and Oviedo living near SR 434 have expressed concerns about how a proposed 900-acre devel­ opment would affect traffic flow in their neighborhoods. Winter Springs officials have said traffic from SR 434 would be diverted along the Central Florida Greeneway. In addition, officials said that city codes would limit the development's commercial and office density to levels that would not have a harmful effect on residents. New From Weight Watchers! the 10% difference* A WHOLE NEW APPROACH TO LOSING Focusing on the 10% difference with 1-2-3 Success*, Weight Watchers' easiest plan ever, is the First big step in reaching your goals. PUa, JOIN NOW FOR 1/2 PRICE! A*4*bta for « Imm «J imm LONGWOOD Women’s Qub 135 Church Avenue Tuesday 6:15 PM onfo O S 1400411-400# or ifor more mformation LAKE MARY Community Center 260 N. Country Club Road Wednesday 9:30 AM Thursday 5:30 PM Registration begins 30 mins, earlier SANFORD Chamber of Commerce 400 East 1st Street Saturday 9:30 AM Oxct Mour c tn tn tar dcurfi (Dom our * • « « * « ftcon* Iryttrnnn and * x 4 v<n br*n on* AW hot* c o te than the tme laird abM O 1099 Wo** Wocrxn Wrmaton*. Inc. o*rm ot Ox wtCHT WATCMH uadriwt A t njM l m oved Offer .a*d at pabcoatoj tocaoona n part* of Alabama. CaUorm*. Honda. dtorj*. OtMhonx. Iran and ox Caroann. tar a WXrd nn* only Mol v«0d lor Tlx A! Otari Hojram or conwwuty nxonjt I Inm ate----------Coatlaaed from Page 1A an inmate was selling his med­ ication and making copies of GED diplomas for other inmates. When a search of Whitaker's cell was conduct­ ed, deputies found several medications in W hitaker's possession, authorities said. Investigators believe Whitaker faked taking the medications in the presence of the Jail nursing staff and then took the medications to the jail pod in which he was staying. "The nurses try to check for that, but it can be difficult," Olson said. The anti-depressant pills were discovered during a search of Whitaker Monday night within the Nurture Cell of the prison, where religious activities arc held. Prison offi­ cials later discovered GED cer­ tificates in W hitaker's posses­ sion. Investigators believe the medication and GED diplomas were being used to barter for goods available in prison, such as food. Jail inmates have no direct access to money, author­ ities said. Whitaker was placed in Administrative Confinement pending the results of a Disciplinary Review Board hearing, which will be held sometime within the next five days, prison officials said. Whitaker faces a loss of privileges at the jail, including phone, visitation and commis­ sary privileges for 30 days, Olson said. Whitaker is being held at the Jail on a burglary charge and for violating the terms of his probation. He was booked into the Jail on Sept. 20. His prior arrests include drug charges. Ride ------- Continued from Page 1A drivers. Newkirk said the dri­ vers are from local towing com­ panies who have agreed to sup­ port the service and respond to calls. "They have a great feeling of community service and have agreed to offer their services," she said. "It has been a real group effort to get the service started." The service, which began December 20, will operate yearround. BARTOW Sby Budweiser hopes that all impaired drivers will take advantage of this free service by calling (407) 445-3000. •r»i< « ^ f v V -x J ,v . -• <•• 'V' .*V B u y T h is & G e t 25% In A d d itio n a l M e r c h a n d is e ! ... or A FREE Cherry Cocktail & End Table... Get A FREE Recliner... w ... or A FREE Curio & Pair of Crystal Table Lamps. m ^ w i b tn m B u y 400 W o r th ()! F u rn itu re ” B u y (5 0 0 W o r t h ( )l I* u n l i t m e B u y 800 W o r t h ( )l F u r n i t u r e Get TOO In Arlditmiiiil t in 11itui•- Get $150 In AilililioiMl I’til niluii lii AiMilinii.il I-111 mum- Get «200 Biiy 1000 Wortli <)I 1*m nilui l* Get *250 In Aililitiuii.il I'liruilurr FREE FREE FREE FREE prior p u rc h a s e s i a p p ro v e d c re d it. T erm s I Item ^nluT O ted quantity & subioct to p rto rs a le "* Farm ers Furniture A p p lia n c e s •E le c tro n ic s •B e d d in g 2441S. FrenchAn .. Sanlord, F L •(417) 323-2132•MF1-7•S iL M •Cloud Su < -. BM • v TV-------»-i. ^6sa -:VA‘ |t > ': W .r - *» �Kv r m M k b m Solar Bears Y 2K ready • fa c ia l to UM Herald ORLANDO - The Orlando Solar Dears defeated the Grand Rapids Grinins by a 6-3 score on Sunday In their only game during last week's International Hockey League (IHL) ac­ tion. With the victory, Orlando Improves to 17-9-4 on the 1999-2000 season and stands tn fourth place In the Eastern Conference. The O-Bears have a busy schedule this week with home games against the GrtlUns on Tuesday and ri­ val Detroit Vipers on Thursday and a road matchup with the Cincin­ nati Cyclones on Sunday evening at Firstar Center. The Solar Dears ran their unbeaten streak to five straight games (3-0-2) with a 5-3 win over IHL Eastern Conference-leading Grand Rapids Sunday night before an Orlando Arena crowd of 5,367. Orlando rookie left wing Bryan Adams opened the scoring with his sev­ enth goal of the season at 8:52 of the first period from center Gary Shuchuk and goal tender Scott Langkow. The Solar Dears made it 2 -0 at the drat Intermission behind defenseman Curtis Murphy's power play strike at 10:15. Right wing Her­ bert Vasiljcvs and left wing Per Svartvadet picked up the helpers on Murphy’s third goal of 1999-2000. The second period was all special teams. At the 4:32 mark, left wing Derek King scored on the power y, and then King xked home another power play tally at 16:30 to lie the contest at 2-2. Cen­ ter Vlacheslav Dutsayev and winger Petr Schastllvy picked up the assists on Kings 95th of the season, while Schastllvy and defen­ seman Dave Van Drunen were credited with the helpers on Kings sixth goal of 1999-2000. The O-Beurs surged back In front on the power play at 17:52 with right wing Brian Wesen berg's third of the campaign from defen­ seman Teny Holllnger and defenseman Sergei Vyshedkevlch. At the 0:57 mark of the third period, Bu Isayev pulled the Gridins even at 3-3 with hts seventh of the season on the power play from Kevin Miller and King. Orlando then put the game on Ice with goals from defenseman Ed Campbell, assisted by cen­ ter Mark Beaufalt. at 12:28 and from right wing Bob Lachance, unassisted, at 18:24. For the game. Grand Rapids took 23 shots on goal to the Solar Bears 21. Langkow made 20 saves to earn the win, while Gridins goaltender Jan l Hurme stopped 10 shots In the losing effort. Orlando went 2 for 5 on the power play, and Grand Rapids con­ verted 3 of 6 man advan­ tage opportunities. In this week's action, the O-Bears were to have hosted the Gridins on Tuesday, and then welcome the rival Vipers at 7 p.m. on Thursday. December 30; and visit the Cyclones at 6 p.m. on Sunday. January 2. The contests on Thursday and Sunday will be tape delayed on WWNZ-AM 740 with “The Voice of the So­ lar Bears* John Dyer call­ ing the play-by-play. For more Information on group or season tickets, please call the Solar Bears ticket sales odlce at (407) See Hockey, Page 2B Rams reach ‘ Holiday9finals Boys and girls teams to play for crowns in Lake Mary Holiday Tournament By Dean S m ith STORTS EDHOR LAKE MARY - Three of the Tour finalists In today’s cham­ pionships games of the Lake Mary Holiday Tournament at Lake Mary High School had to fight for thetr respective lives, but not the Lake Mary girls. The Lake Mary boys played near-flawless first half, but had to withstand a furious West Oaks Christian Academy rally with Alex Anderson scoring seven of the Rams* final eight points as the hosts held on for a 59-56 victory. For the second straight Apopka survived by the skin of Its teeth, having to go to over­ time to edge Winter Park. 70­ 69. The girls gomes were more of study In contrast as No. 2 Class 6A state-ranked Boone (12-0) held off Class 5A stateranked George Jenkins from Lakeland (8-2). 53-50. while the host Rams held Cocoa to one point In the second half and crushed the Tigers 75-8. In the boys' consolation games. Robbie Dupre scored 26 points and Marcus Robin­ son 17 as Seminole won for the first time this season. 76-52. over Central Florida Christian Academy from Ocoee: and Mar­ cus Wiggins had his best game since reluming from a broken leg suffered In football, scoring 17 points, Including the game­ winning three-pointer, to lead Winter Springs past Lake Alex Anderson (No. 23, left) scored seven of Lake Maty's final eight points after West Oaks Christian had ratted to tie the score, leading the Ram s to a 59-56 victory, while Bryn Mosler (No. 21, right) Brantley. 41-40. The tournament will wrap up today (Wednesday) with the boys seventh place game be­ tween Lake Brantley and Cen­ tral Florida Christian Academy being played at |! u.m.: the boys fifth place game. Semi­ nole vs. Winter Springs, at 12:45 p.m.; the girls third place game, George Jenkins vs. Cocoa, at 2 p.m.: the boys third place game. Winter Park vs. West Oaks Christian Acad­ emy, at 4:15 p.m.: the Girls Championship Game between Boone and Lake Maty at 6 p.m.: and the Boys Champion­ u p *Game between Lake Mary ship and Apopka at 7:45 p.m. In other boys games today. Lake Howell will face host Bishop Moore In the semifinals at 6:30 p.tn. of the Jim Clark Bishop Moore Hornet Holiday Classic: while Lyman Is taking part In the Barracuda Invita­ tional at New Smyrna Beach High School. In other girts games: Lake Howell was playing Mereltt Is­ land In the Consolation scored a game-high 17 points a s the Lake Maty gkta routed Cocoa. 75-6, on Tuesday to put both tsams Into the championship gam es of the Lake Mary Holiday Tournament this evening. Bracket of the Jim Clark Bishop Moore Hornet Holiday Classic at 11 a.m.: Oviedo was taking on Colonial In the Con­ solation Bracket at 3:30 p.m.: and Seminole was taking on Tltusyfile^Asiransut at 5 ftm. and Lyman was toeing Evans at 6:30 p.m. In UgEpcmtflnals of the Evans Lady Trojan Holiday Classic: and Class 6A No. 1 state-ranked Winter Springs was taking pari In the Green County Bank Tournament. L A K E M A R T H O L ID A Y L O S B B 'B B R A C K E T BEARS 4 1 , PATRIOTS 4 0 (401 4 2-3 11. Bradley I 0 4 ) 2 . 0-0 2 . Baker « 0 -0 14. Dm m i 0 0-0 0. Kamaaur 0 0 -0 0 . Guy O 0-0 O. 2 0 -0 4. Bennett 0 0 -0 0 . Wlllla 0 0 4 ) 0 . Grubb* 3 1-3 7 . T o tal* 17 3 -A 40. (41) 0 04) 0 . Broam 0 04) 0 . Kirby I 0 4 ) 3 . Hailey O 04) O. fowler Q 04) 0. Doustoa 0 0 4 ) 0 . W l£pna S 3-4 17. ro rt 0 0 4 ) a Bell 2 2-4 7. Martin I 0-0 2, 4 4-7 12. MctUUc 0 0 4 ) BO T8 Lions,4Hounds, Hawks win on Pks B By Tony Detonator HERALD CORRESPONDENT COCOA - With 6-foot-8 sophomore center Jo e Edwards (No. 44 , above) back in the line-up, the Seminole Community College men’s basketball team will look to extend its winning streak to four gam es and avenge a season-opening loss when it plays Brevard Community College in Cocoa this Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Raiders of coach Stan Cromartie (12-5) built a 17-point halftime lead in the first game of the season at home only to se e the Titans battle back for a 77-74 victory. The SCC women are currently hosting an eight-team, three-day tournament at home today through Friday, while the men will be at home to host Manatee next Wednesday (1/5) at 7:30 p.m. tv..'/-',-V1 ORLANDO - Penalty kicks were the deciding factor In three of the four games Involving Seminole County schools at the Eagle Invita­ tional boys' soccer tournament Tuesday. Doth the Oviedo Lions and Lyman Greyhounds won their respective games In a penalty kick tiebreaker while the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks' only goal In their win came on a penalty kick. Oviedo (17-0-2) advanced to the semifinals by outlasting Dr. Phillips (11-0-3) In penalty kicks In the bracket being played at Bishop Moore High School. In the elimination game following that one. Lyman ousted Melbourne. 2-1, on penalty kicks. Earlier In the day. at Edgewater High School. Lake Howell stayed alive as Daniel Gay con­ verted a penalty kick In the final minutes while senior goalkeeper Rob Rusln turned In a shut­ out as the Silver Hawks ousted tournament co­ host Edgewater. 1-0. In the final game of the day. Mlaml-Sunset blanked the Lake Mary Rams. 3-0. to advance to this evening's semifinal game. Tuesday's other quarterfinal matches saw GalnesvUle-Buchholz best New Smyrna Beach, 3-1, and Bunnell-Flagler Palm Coast shutout Bishop Moore, 1-0. Trinity Prep and Winter Park won their consolation bracket contests. Trinity Prep whipping Satellite Beach-Satellite, 6-0. and Winter Park getting by Daytona BeachSeabreeze. 4-3 on penalty kicks. Oviedo coach Jo e Avalone was candid about how his top-ranked team dodged a bullet Tues­ day. "There wasn't a lot of effort on our part to­ day.* said Avalone. whose squad Is ranked No. 1 In the Class 4A state poll. *Dr. Phillips did a great Job of carrying the play to us. We were very fortunate not to lose this game. But that's the mark of a good team, to play poorly and still pull out u win.* Dr. Phillips had the two best scoring oppor­ tunities In regulation, only to be denied literally at the last possible moment. Five minutes Into the second half. Bruno San­ tos chipped a shot that appeared to have Oviedo goalie Nick Ascenzo beat. But Ascenzo raced back and punched the ball away before It crossed the goal line. With Just under 10 min­ utes left In regulation, Hugo Martins did beat Ascenzo. only to see Victor Panos clear the shot away from the goal mouth. Dr. Phillips appeared on the verge of winning the match In the shootout as the Panthers built a 4-3 advantage going into the fifth and final mandatory round of shots. But after Steve Luppert converted for Oviedo, Ascenzo made a save on Bryan Richards' attempt to send the tie­ breaker to sudden death penalty kicks. Still tied 4-4 after six rounds. Panos burled his shot for the Lions, then watched as the sev­ enth Dr. Phillips' attempt hit the crossbar, giv­ ing Oviedo the win. •Even though we are capable of a much better effort. I'm proud of the fact that we kept our fo­ cus and didn't do anything to give the match away.* said Avalone. By comparison, the Lake Mary Rams (12-4) turned In a very solid effort In the day's finale, creating an impressive amount of offensive op­ portunities against Sunset, ranked No. 3 tn the Class 4A state poll. Unfortunately, the Rams couldn't convert. Knight keeper Victor Gonzalez was brilliant, denying Fernando Villalobos three times (twice with diving saves) In the first half alone and Dan Wymer twice tn the second half (once on a penalty kick). Rolando Martinez, Ju stin Brandt, and Willie Osorio scored the goals for Mlaml-Sunset (13-0). Martinez scored In the 12th minute on an assist from Juan Glraudo. Less than eight minutes later. Osorio played a ball In from the left wing to Brandt, who quickly settled It and knocked It home. Osorio's goal came In the 69th minute when he headed home a comer kick by Eric Vasquez. They're as good a team as we've faced all year,* said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. *We made Just three mistakes all game and they turned each one of them Into a goal. That's what happens when you play a team that good: you can't make any mistakes. *Fm not at all disappointed with the effort or our quality of play tonight. I'm Just disappointed that we weren't able to capitalize on the any of our opportunities. I think we outplayed them, especially In the second half. We Just don't have any goals to show for It.* Eight more games are on tap for today, four at each site. The first two gomes at each field will be consolation bracket games, followed by the winners’ bracket semifinal, then the consolation bracket semifinal. At Bishop Moore. Dr. Phillips plays Winter Park at 1 p.m. and New Smyrna Beach takes on Lyman at 3 p.m. Meanwhile, at Edgewater. Lake Howell and Bishop Moore tangle at 2 p.m. with Lake Mary and Trinity Prep meeUng at 4 p.m. The winners' bracket semifinal at Bishop Moore, pitting Oviedo against Flagler Palm Coast. Is scheduled to kick off at 5 p.m. while at 6 p.m. at Edgewater. Buchholz and Sunset will square off. In the final round of games, the winners of the Bishop Moore-Like Howell and Dr. Phillips Winter Park games will come back to play In the consolation bracket semifinals at Bishop Moore at 7 p.m. The 8 p.m. consolation bracket semi­ final game at Edgewater pairs the winners of the Lyinan-Ncw Smyrna Beach and Lake MaryTrinity Prep contests. The tournament wraps up with three games on Thursday at 2 p.m.. 4 p.m.. and 6 p.m. �28 Seminoitf HeraU Sanfoid FkwWj Wednesday. 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C L A S S E S ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S A ltam onte S p rlm ;*' E a s lm o n le Park Mill b e th e s ite o f th e A ltam onte S p rin g s B a s e ­ ball In stru c tio n a l P ro g ram for players from 7 -lo -l3 y ears ol age, b e g in n e r s through advanced Hie final s e s s io n will b e Ja n u a r y 5th -th ro u g h - 13th For m ore in lo rm a tto n . p lease call Terry H a z elctt (-1 0 7 -6 9 5 -2 2 2 8 . -1 p ro lo 8 p m.) or Bob B o u rg ery 14078 3 0 -3 8 8 3 . 9 a m lo 5 p.m . w eekdays), C IT R U S B O W L F IX ORLANDO - T ic k e ts lor the 5 4 th Annual F lo rid a C liru s Bow l. "Tlie B est Bowl T rip In A m erica,* are now on s a le at a co st o f $ 6 0 per tick et. T h e 5 4 th A nnual F lo rid a C liru s Bowl Mill be p lay ed S a tu rd a y . J a n . I. 2 0 0 0 a t 1 p.m . al O rlando’s C itru s Bowl with M ichigan S ta te playing Florida Individual tic k e ts for th e Florida C lin ts Bowl c a n b e p u rch a sed by v isitin g nr ca llin g any Florida T ick et m a s te r outlet or by going o n ­ lin e at www. tick et m a ste r com . C erta in T lck etin a ste r o u t­ lets m ay apply an a d d itio n a l serv ice ch arg e to th e S 5 0 tick et p rice. G roup tick et o r ­ d ers o f 2 0 or m ore c a n b e p u rch a sed by c a llin g F lo rid a C lin t* S p o rts at 4 0 7 -4 2 3 2476 Cocoa 5 2 0 1 . 8 L a k e M a ry 2 3 17 14 21 _ 7 5 T h r c r - p u l r i t fie ld g o a l* _ C o t o a 1 (M a lle s ) la k e M a ty 2 ( H a n ts M a n e I T e a m fo u l* . C i* u a I t l a k r M a ry 8 fo u le d o u t . n o n e T e c h n ic a l* . n o n e R e c o r d * . l . i k r M a r y 10 3 EVANS LADY TROJAN HOLIDAY CLASSIC FIGHTING SEM INOLES 5 0 . BEA RS 2 0 S e m in o le (5 0 ) M itc h e ll 8 G ra y 7. K r o d r ttk 2 , H * h r r I I H llo l 2 , t l i r d I I G r a y s o n 4 l o l . i l s 1 9 I) 1 0 5 0 B r o o k a v llle -C e n tr a l (2 0 ) Scull I lloskonka 9 fisher I Done g an I W a te rs 2 to ta ls 8 4 l . l 2 0 S e m in o le 15 8 17 10 50 C e n tra l 4 4 5 7 20 T h r e e p o in t H e ld g o a ls _ S e m in o le 3 ( f i s h e r 2 G r a y ) T e a m f o u ls . S e m in o le 17 C r t i l r a l 7 f o u le d o u t _ n o n e tec h n i i a l s _ C e n t r a l. B e n c h R e c o rd * . S e m in o l e 8 2 C e n t r a l 8 6 Itr r a ld S o p h o m o re c e n te r R o b b ie D u p re (N o 4 4 . le ft) s c o re d 2 6 p o in ts a s S e m in o le w o n its firs t g a m e of ih e s e a s o n . 7 6 -5 2 , o v e r C e n tra l F lo rid a C h ris tia n fro m t t AUaatn SATURDAY. DEC. 18 LAS VEGA3 BOWL M is s is s ip p i S t a t e | 9 - 2 ) v a . C le t n s o n (E S P N l al La* Veg»* Itiistnn College H a m p t o n ( H - 4 | 2 4 . S o u l h r r n I I 1-21 3 L y m a n (5 6 ) 1J t t i e I K a c k l l l l e 2 . S m it h ■» S a d i i * In g h 2 . H u d s o n 9 . T u r n e r 9 , C a m p b e ll J C r u z 3 F k ir e n z a 1 5 T o ta ls 2 3 9 1 9 T r x a * C h r U t l a n ( 8 41 2 8 . E o * l C a r o li n a ( 9 3 ) O re g o n |8 - 3 | v » 14 8 7 2 -P U C K . Individual gam e tic k e ts c a n be pu rchased at th e O rlan d o Arena box office, a t any F lo rid a D ck e u n a stcr o u tle t, or by phone through T lc k e tm a s te r at 407) 8 3 9 3 9 0 0 . On Thursday n ig h t, th e OB ea rs will be h elp in g to u sh er (r J t ROAD NO Down Payment O RIAN DO T h e O rlan d o S o la r B e a rs Player o f ihe W eek for D ecem b er 2 0 -2 6 Is d e fe n ­ se m a n Ed C am pbell The 25-y ear-o ld C a m p b e ll sco re d ih e gam e-w inning g o al In O rlan d o 's 5 -3 victory ov er th e In te rn a tio n a l H ockey L eagu e 11HL)-leading G ran d R ap id s G riffins on S u n d ay nigh l , T ile 6 fo ot-2. 2 1 2 pound b lu e lin e r h a s played In all 3 0 O B e a r s g am es (h is s e a s o n , lea d s the clu b with 9 9 p e n a lty m in u tes IPIM). and has ta llie d four p o in ts. a t E l Paso. T exas M in n e s o t a | B - 3 | . 2 : 1 5 p m . ( C B S I M is s is s ip p i ( 7 - 4 | %-» O k l a h o m a 1 7 -4 1 . 8 3 0 p m . I E S P N I SATURDAY. JAN. 1 OAHU BOWL OUTBACK BOWL a l Honolulu *■ Tem ps 17 G e o r g ia ( 7 11 v * . I M r d u e ( 7 - 4 ) . 1 1 a m MONDAY, DEC. 2 7 MOTOR CITY BOWL at Deilne Texas |9-41 >■». Arkansas (7-4). II a m (FOXJ Y o u n g (H i t 3 GATOR BOWL at J a c k s o n v i l l e TUESDAY. D EC. 2 8 ALAMO BOWL G e o r g ia T e r h (8 -3 1 *■». M ia m i ( 8 - 4 ) . 1 2 : 3 0 p m a l San Antonio t t Orlando F lo r id a ( 9 - 3 ) v * . M ie h lg a n S t a t e 1 9 - 2 ) . 1 p .m . WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2 0 MUSIC CITY BOWL ROSE BOWL * t Naahvtll*. T tn n . K e n l u r k y | 0 - 8 l v » S y r a c u s e 1 6 -5 ). 4 p m a t Peeadcna. C a l i f . S t a n f o r d ( 8 - 3 ) va. W ls e im s t n ( 9 - 2 ) . 4 : 3 0 p m . (A IJ C ) IESPN I HOLIDAY BOWL ORANGE BOWL nl San Diego S ta te 1 1 0 -1 ) v* at M iami W a s h in g to n 1 7 -4 1 . H p in . M U h lg a n ( 9 - 2 | v a . A la b a m a 1 1 0 -2 1 . 8 : 3 0 p . m * t D o l i e , Id a h o Ih r la e S t a t e ( 9 31 v * L o u la v t lle 17 41. 3 p m ( A IIC ) SUNDAY. JAN. 2 THURSDAY. DEC. 3 0 HUMANITARIAN BOWL FIESTA BOWL a t Tem p* Art*. N e b ra s k a ( 1 1- 11 v » T e n n e s s e e ( 0 - 2 ) . 8 p . m . IA J IC ) IE S P N 2 I T U ESD A Y. JA N . 4 SUGAR BOWL MICRON PC.COM BOWL at Miami V ir g i n ia ( 7 - 4 ) * * . I l l i n n l * ( 7 -4 1 . 7 p tit (N B C ) CITRUS BOWL P e n n S ta te ( 1 0 - 3 ) 2 4 . T e x a s A A M ( 8 - 4 ) 0 K ansas (E S P N ) IE S P N ) COTTON BOWL •t P ontiac. Mlcb. PLAYER OF THE WEEK pm . INDEPENDENCE BOWL et Shreveport. La. W a k e F o r e s t ( 7 - 6 ) 2 3 . A r iz o n a S l a t r | 6 - 6 | 3 M a r s h a l l ( 1 3 01 2 1 . l l i l g h a m 1 :3 0 C o lo r a d o S la t e ( 8 - 3 ) v * . S o u t h e r n M tm s lx ts tp p l |8 - 3 1 , 3 pm IE S P N 1 at Honolulu H a w a ii (9 - 3 1 2 3 . O r e g o n S la t e | 7 - 8 | (6 -3 L LIBERTY BOWL *t Memphis. Tena. ALOHA BOWL re se n tin g that period will w in S i.000. A lso on T h u rsd ay will be th e final o f the Florida H o sp ita l “Win 2K* O ne lucky fin a lis t will get a n op portu nity to win $ 2 ,0 0 0 d u ring the second In­ te rm issio n . F a n s should a l s o he su re lo com e a little e a rly lor a c h a n c e to sm a sh an o u lo f-d a le c o m p u te r or lak e a s la p shot at the Y2K hug. A t T a s w i v , A it s * 1 8 -3 1 v a C o lo r a d o SUN BOWL W EDNESDAY. DEC. 2 2 MOBILE. ALABAMA BOWL ■t M on tg om er y. Ala. in th e new m illen n iu m by h o stin g a sp ecial "Y2K G a m e .* Am ong the sp ecial c o n t e s t s on T h u rsd a y will be th e O r­ lan d o S o la r B ea rs and W H TQ FM 9 6 5 "Golden G oal * T h r e e lucky fan s will be s e le c te d , e a c h one re p resen tin g a p e ­ riod II th e S o la r B e a rs s c o re a goal in th e llrsi 9 6 s e c o n d s of any period, the fan th a t Is rep - p m. (E S P N l G r a y 2 2 . i l h w 22 1B 7 :3 0 INB10HT.COM BOWL H E R IT A G E BO W L a t A ltaata GREYHOUNDS 5 6 . LIONS 3 1 1 6 -3 1 . FRIDAY. DEC. 31 U t a h ( 9 - 3 | 1 7 . F r e s n o S l a t r | 8 51 1 6 SATURDAY. DEC. 2 5 BLUE GRAY CLASSIC P age A c a d e m y an d M a rc u s W ig g in s (N o 2 3 , right) s c o ro d 17 p o in ts as W in te r S p rin g s n ip p e d Lake B ra n tle y 4 1 -4 0 . in C o n s o la tio n g a m e s T u e s d a y NCAA B O W L S C H E D U L E Hockey C o n tin u e d p h o to * b y A rc h B o o th e at New Orleans ( I ttS I F lo r id a S tu le f t t - 0 | v * (A B C ) PEACH BOW L V ir g in ia T e c h (1 1 -0 ), 8 p ni W orld K artin g Association race results F u u rT ra x JUO -2 r J u 1 W o rk h o rs e ! TRX 3oo FWX Save 1 Mi a Jill I he fic x l ip 1 S e lle r! Was $5,199 $500 ?fl f -L'Th ’A c 'A Jill I »>’U (O h-ivtf II ’A t lf l IlMA H A l 'K f liu ilv IlljJ -I "hi (C i-A ii j> ,i» lite m * n il line f u ll lint? o f IfiR b ta u filify *vrv% I ik . the T 'ttiif T r * w * S» tt c *--u f ffiiritiw i D e a le r U4 u h JUv T h e E i 'i u i i ** O f th e F u fc tiM ii h S B e l m e tin s g tv a t n lt t T h it * tin? **l! n u i l # 1 /n F & st F u n fE m in o L E 3401 N H a y 17-92 P ’o iv E /z S p o /i r f • Langwaud / H I I I *rw w h o n d * c o m tMJtH . *l.f - a CLD fN lfi W - i ^ A te O N D A B E S T O N B A R T H ftlAA A * 1 W T I t f PWOTICfCifcMlUfHOHCtrVf t * rL A ^ v *u H S H C * Te* tV.*RCJ*AHT • 407-3223253 r Tr« lA # W m '<rudt ’41 UNMrd jT«i *n I IN * k K i » JIJH (M*rf * ft UAMJU. 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T h e infield Is open to s p e c ta to r s al the Speed w ay, while th e N orth G ra n d s ta n d s a re op en for the ra c e s at th e stad iu m T ic k e ts for Speedw ay and s ta d iu m e v e n ts a re $M per person For m o re In fo rm a tio n on WKA ev en ts al D ay to n a In te r n a tio n a l Speed w ay, or any of the e v e n ts al the "W orld C e n te r of R acing,* cull (9 0 4 ) 2 5 3 7223 or vtsll on Ih e In te r n e t at w w w .d a y to n a ln tlsp eed w a y .co m . W K A D IR T W O R L D C H A M P IO N S H IP R ES U L T S FROM MONDAY. 1 2 / 2 7 / 9 9 B R J G G S J U N IO R S P O R T S M A N L IT E : l J u f i S fu ty C lu iv o u **. H c p h j l h a h G e o r g ia 2 K l l u u i S t o l l / . W e ilk r M o w n . N o r t h i'a t o l l l i a i J . A n t h u n y C o i n p a re tto H in u li i tu U lk * I l a n l r h . l U c f n t d \u it fi C .ifa U n a 8 , R h U n o o H o w in . T l l u i v i l l t B R IG G S L IT E : Clud 1‘orglioiki. Gfrrnvltir. South Caiuliua / hi.ul Gcm-|l?» legal. GctjfgUi, 3 lH*r 1‘jm lt.il l nulllla CicurgU I Brail ScUrm. K»ir>lry South Cafolln.i 3 I T r i c y H o i/o r d . B o t o i I B R IG G S J U N IO R C H A M P : A le * Y o n t z W a ln u t L o v e . N o r t h C a r o ll r u i 3. F iin S k i n n e r , U v e O a k 3 \V ,» )in - I H « i I m ii Ir u iiiw w r I l x j 11iic Y i l l l^ tw H o iiv t ill llf t a ft z \il.in i l i . t r k t r H m i S irg ln fe i I* i i'llilt c N n iih C a m B R IG G S S E N IO R C H A M P : I C l f it U i * * I V m i ' t L r r r k IV n i« * * y h .M ii .i 1 M a r k G lir tll, L i i i i e t s l t 'i N o ii lh L iif i" ilt is i 3 B o n B a rry , J a c k s o n v ille i t o m G I i I i I i h u h N / A r» h i i k K . i ^ m D .in d iU l^ t * . 11 l i m its* r B R IG G S C O N T R O L L E D M E D IU M : I M r.id ( i f 11* I K D . i h l o i i f g a . ( . i n r g l .i 1 ( h a i l I ' m tilh N k l ( i i f f i i u l l f S o i i l l i < a m l m . i l i h iH G a K h a il U m i U v i IU K r illm k y 4 . J u a lln llo M . G re e n C o v e S p r in g * 3 . Ilu h n M u o n . J a c k s o n v ille STO CK 2 CYCLE: I . V i c t o r P e t e r a, S p i l n g h l l i J C tirliw S < a v ( .U llm r ii. S o u t h ( a u 't i n . i I J a m lf V V r u lh r tlo n l n ii if l S t i u l l i ( 'a i u l l i i a I J.*-*«*n s «m > ( ‘l i r s i i n * ( a i o l u i a ft M l i l i , n i C*ni<l«'i» ( l i a i k i l l f N u illi lltu i S|>.tr M m K* j i i i I » (a m W KA EN D U R O W O R LD C H A M P IO N S H IP R E S U L T S T U E S D A Y . 1 2 /2 8 /9 9 J U N IO R S P R IN T L IT E : I I k i m i i i Ik K It * % m k \l llf W lm u n s lt l -*f Kt it l i M » .* m |iliii' L i i e n i V w ^ n i k 3 . B r e l S p a u d e . O u ih n e l l I h i a / t i l i i i I a y I * i S la u .iN 'i.iN V it l;i r i la * ,A m i n a ( z l i t l f i llr t H k in o M a M . i i I i i i m ’ H n P IS T O N P O R T C A N S P R I N T L IT E ; 1 la m * "n I L i i l i S * ii ik v | ll r VVI n i i f l i s i t i J \ i t liiila H IfM k t t ( s . l i i i l i . t ! M | i o l K ln i lU i ia |R > U v 3 - P a t r i c k M a h o n e y . V e n ic e 4 J a n i e * C r a w f o r d . O r l a n d o i H ra n v C .il la w a v IJ lil I V IU 1 < ii iir ir 'i t il i l l Y A M A H A L IT E : I I k i i i i f Ik i l i l u s U h ' v m h h I 2 ( i a r v s ia h m h iU i n i l ( l l % M .u % la u « l I I " in I u l/ l J i h a s t * ill | ‘r illi> y K v * it 'ia I I C i m h K i l k - * J a i k*M <nv(llt ll lll ii it s ft J im H i i n m II Ji Ic t v m n n 100C C CON I R O LLED I M il a n ll in i u a - * C n llt n a v t lle O k l a h o m a . I l l u \ e W illia m s C t iw a n t r u lL m a i D a n S t n w r l l. S r m t h t r u r y , ( o t m r r l l n i l , 4 G e n e F t’lg i’ l r o l l.i n il C o m ie < U n i t , ft I U n l i l D e a n I 'lr i k y P 'a rk . l l l l u o K W K A S P R IN T L IT E : I Sa n it ( h ir a n Ih id w n i. Ih i t t i p N h i r f . 2 t i l S lia m p ln e . ( U r m . S V w Y o r k 3 . S c o t! U u rrm a n , t k i y n t o n B e a c h : 4 . J a m e s C r a w f o r d . O r la n d o <> M a r k T a y l o r M a n a a v i s . V ir i ; i f i i. i 1 2 5 S P R IN T : I A t t a in S tu tla rm , M o a lo u , M O K k irh u v d b 2 J k i in r n ii l / n t r i i i Ji W e n t fu ll! 4 S h a w n G r r y . S i C h a r le n M ln a m it l, I J a y S p cM h in , ftiiH iiftM M V C . IH ln u K . ft D o n .In firm , IS/ A 2 5 0 R O T A X U N L IM IT E D I: 1. K e n n e t h O e u t a c h . H a l l a n d a l e 2 fro s ty (a rt m a lt* *«, M ld d lc b o ii j, M a * 3 S * u liu n r ll s 3 M o il S t h l r i n w d p jf iin ln N / A , I M i k e M il le r ( J i.iU .m m ift a r e m i t * •» m t ft M U I m H H m h r r . N / A B STO CK: I J o h n n y lI n w a r d , l i a f o n N u u g c . D n i K l a n a 2 If n i i nu l. ii k '.ir ii l l l r l i i l i u : h a m A la lh tm a 3 U a n d y h u lk s J a i k s g ijjs lllr lllin iii!* t .111vi F a i r J r , S t e i l l f i ) | l l r l ^ h K . V lit liig a n ft H u b b y H a i | R i I I I . I H r m l n k h a i m , A la t u n ia YAM AHA SPO R TSM A N HEAVY: l M u h a d M i ( 'u i n b s . C h c ln c u . A la h o n k i, 2 St o ll G r e T ilir J u s l l t f l l t i n u K . 3 I k ' i n l e li a i r lu n L ra w u u d . h*uiN>ks I J i m H u v * * f ll. H a y it iu r e . M is s o m i 5 K e ith h n lx i ( i k ' i i d i i l f . M i v M m r l W K A S P R IN T H E A V Y : S te v e I b u m p n o n . A l l a m o n t e S p r i n g * 1 Ira I h iia iu p lm * . C i r n u , N e w Y o r k 3 . .Ed D ie I f , N e w S m y r n a B each I D m r u n i c U r v l u n *Jr W e n tfa rd * M u s c a t h u v ih ft W c d e y L a w s u it . C o lu m b i a . M a r y la n d 1 J U N IO R S P R IN T H E A V Y : I K d M i t u M a t h . S a itik v Lllc W P ic u n n ln 2 . O re l Spaude llu s b n e ll J K f i i h S h a m p in e . C k r r u . N e w M ir k I M ra m ln n i.iy lo r M . u la s e r s V ir g i n ia ft lo h n M a in . n d Jt N /A �Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida ■Wednesday. December 29 . 1999 - 3B Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T o r TH E U T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F IO R IO A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E N O * * C A 1 S 9 6 -1 tE A A M C 3 C A P ITA L C O R P O R A T E fM O V E S IM M O N S VALLECK N UMMONS AN U N K N O W N P F R S O N IN P O S S E S S IO N O F THE S U B JE C T P R O P E R T Y D^tend-Vto* RE N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p i* tu o n t fo ,» F ilia l J u d g m e n t ol F m ric lO M if* d a ted to** 4 m da y ol N o v e m b e r, 1 99 9 a n d e n te re d «l C a > * N o 'I d C A 1 V W 14 E of toe Cw turt C ourt o l tote J u d o .il Circuit m and lor S em inote County, Florida I * n y®« to tote h g f m t and1b est btfrJef t-<4r a t h at ffm W F ST F R O N T D O O R O F C O U R T H O U S E o f mm S em n o te C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S em inole County F lnnd .1 .it 11 0 0 O clock a m on the 2 0 d a y o l January, 2 0 0 0 , tow l"fi. *nng c fe v i ***•«) property a i V*l • iftti hi *a *d f inal Judgm ent to mi LO T ?S, B LO C K A B U E N A VISTA E S T A T E S A C C O R D IN G TO THE P I AT THEREO F a s R E C O R D E D IN P i AT B O O K J P A G E t A N D 2 O F THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I N Q LE C O U N T Y F L O R ID A *te e 131? 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T E L E P H O N E N U M B E R (4 0 7 )1 2 1 4 n o N O T LA TE R t h a n S E V E N 17) D A Y S P R IO R TO THE P R O C E E D IN O IF H E A R IN G IM P A IR E D lT D O l 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 8 / 7 1 O R VCKCE (V ) 1 8 0 0 OSS 0 7 7 0 V IA F L O R ID A R ELA Y S E R V IC E S D A T E D Win 1 / d a y o f B eco m ei1, tm M a ry an n e M o f\e A * C tefii of M «J C ourt By M ary S tru t* «t A i D e p u ty Cte»k l a * O P c m ut M arshall C W i i t w PA 5 4 0 0 N w 2 K i Terrace Fort La u d a ttfa M FL 11309 Tatepttefie (9 5 4 )4 5 3 Q165 f .n v m 4 e (95 4 )77 1 t O V f .»»• N o w S T M Pubfeoh D e ce m b e r 22. 2 9 1 999 D F J 180 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C IR C U IT C IV IL D IV IS IO N C i m N o 9 9 -2 0 1 4 C A D iv is io n * IB C H A SE M A N H A TTA N M O RTGAG E C O R P O R A T IO N PUlHlfttl v% THE U N K N O W N HE IR S O F D E C E D E N T C A R L 0 W IN T E R S A K A C A R L W IN T E R S . E T A t O ilm n iirtfn N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO Th e U N K N O W N H E IR S o f O C C ID E N T C A R L B W IN T E R S A K A C A R L W IN T E R S a n d any unknow n h e e i. a tu c jn e e s gianto*** h rn n ri c ia t llo f i l i t a l N l or oWw*# i i t im a n t t toy th ro u g h unde* Of .n ja im f totem and alt urifc novel p tf lt o t cbumm g to h a v e any ngrtf, title or interest in tot* prop««<rty iA fter tie d D e fe n d a n t* THE U N K N O W N H E IR S O F D f C E D E N T CARL 0 W IN T E R S A K A c a r l W IN T E R S L a i f K now n F te u d e n ce A d d f im Ur iknow n Pm % ent FLeioJonce A ddress U n in o e n Y O U A R E H E R E O F N O T IF IE D tout an actum to f ta e tlo u j a M ortgage on tow f o lio * m g p ro p erty to ta le d m Sum'mote C ounty F Jord a LO T 47 H ID D E N LAKE P H A S E III. U N IT V I A C C O R D IN G T O T h E PLAT T H E R E O F A S R E C O R O E D IN PLAT B O O K 1 8 P A G E S 77 A N D 78 P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T V F L O R ID A Puis t«*en fOml a g a n n l you a nd you pirn trig m rod to Mo you# writTon d e fa m e v it any aitti i Tmi C le rk of th® Court a n d serve a copy cl s am e lo tr« LA W O F F IC E O F S T E V E N P LE E P laintiff's a tto rn ey *h o s « .idrtress is 1 69 9 C o ra l W ay Suite •SO?, M ia m i Florida IU 4 S outrun .30 t l.iy i afle# the IV st public atm o of the n otice othanMtsa a D efault *»W Do e n tw e d ^gam st you lof toe rebvt (SomandtHl in Itoe C o m p la in t or Petition N O T E P U R S U A N T TO THE FAiR D f OT C O L L E C T IO N ACT Y O U ARE A D V IS E D T if AT T H IS LAW F IR M IS D E E M E D TO BE A D E B T C O L lE C TO R A T T E M P T IN G TO C O L L E C T 4 D E B T A N D A N Y IN F O R M A T IO N O B T A IN E D W ILL BE U S E D FO R THAT P U R P O S E W IT N E S S m y h a n d and the S ea l of ifiis C o u rt on this 1 7lh day of D e u jm b e f 1'3*39 IC O U R T S EA L) MARYANNE MORSE C te i* nt thar Court By H utfi King D e p u ty C lerk S T E V E N P LEE E S Q LAW O F F IC E O F S T E V E N P LEE t e w C O R A L W A f »S02 M IA M I F L O R ID A 3 3 1 4 5 Put 'iivh D e ce m b e r 2 2 . 2 9 .1 9 9 9 D E J 177 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T O f TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE N O 9 IM t4 2 - C A - 1 tB D IV IS IO N B ESTATE O F W IL L IE T H O M A S , Plaintiff, v P H IM R O S F S IM P S O N a m ) M A R Y D O T S O N including any unknow n spouses of M il D e fe n d a n t* U N K N O W N S p o u s e of C a r r i e B S M IT H and U N K N O W N S P O U S E O f MOL I f f M C G IL L , if re m a rrin g * has occurred or if t a d D e le rv la n ti are ileceanw l, th e * retpectovn unknow n h e irt, d e v is e e s . g ra n te e s , assignees cred ito rs , lie n o rs a nd trustees a m i alt other persons claim ing by th o ru g h u n d e r or against ih« n a m e d D efen d an ts D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO THE U N K N O W N S P O U S E OF C A R B if D S M IT H THE U N K N O W N S P O U S E O F M O LLIF M C G ILL F O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D m at an action to eyael rue on trie follow mg property tn S em m n ie C ounty E lr hi w:L| Lot 13 Vem o s addition to m alw ay accorfjmg to the m a p or plat thereof recorded m P u t Book 7 o n p a g e 6 7 of the Pubkc R eco rds o l S e m in riu County FL P arce l N u m b e r 3 2 1 9 11 5 1 2 00000130 a V a 2171 C e n to r S treet S anford Fkxda has ta » n Miwj against you a m j you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. 4 any, to if on PlannufFi ntturneys K A R E N C D M C D O FfA L O STEW ART JO Y N E R A JO R D A N HO LM ES P A P O Bn« 172 2 9 7 Tampa FL 3 3 6 7 2 2 2 9 7 on or befrj#e the 21 day of ja n tia ry 2 0 0 0 am i M e rtw ongmmi w ith the C k n k of lh»s C ourt either be fo re ser wee on Plaintiff s ah o m e y s or *m m e cM M fy ffm e u fto r othenwtse a dnfautl will Lit enterod ag-nnsl you Ita# the refeel dem a n d e d m trie C om piam t D A TE D on D E C 17 1 99 9 M a ry a n n * M orse Clerk til m e C vcurt C ourt P O D raw er C Sanford F k jrd a 1 2 7 7 2 0 6 5 9 Jan e E Jasaw ic Deputy CkNk Striw arl Joyner A J o rd a n H o tm a * PA P O Boa 172297 Tampa. Ft 3 3 6 7 2 Pubksh D e ce m tw r 22. 2*3 1 9 9 9 and January 5 12, 2OU0 D E J 179 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y G ENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N 01 V IS IO N CASE NO 9 9 CA 2 9 1 H 4 - G CHASE M O RTG AG E CO M PANY FKA C H E M IC A L M ORTGAGE CO M PANY Ptamtofl. v» PE TER F H A G A N et at Dvfur idanU %) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO PelHi F tr.Mj.in and Rovanne L H.acjwin tvs, wdw Mi«m i t t t b j * Unknow n tf alive, a nd <f iteiKJ. eu parses Llarmmg interesl toy. Ihrough, unditr or against P e te r F H a g a n and R o ia n n e L H a g a n , hrs wit** an d aN parties having or claim eig to have any rvjhi tiflm or mlcuest m Lfei prop erfy iherem d e s c rO e d Y O U a r e F 4 O T IFIE 0 that an action tor FixecJostjiro of M ortgagu on m e h ikTwmg described property LO T 13 W IK IV A G O L F V ILLA S S E C T IO N T W O A C C O R D IN G TO THE PLAT TH E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 2 J P A G E S 39 ANO 40 P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A aKa 134 W e s t York C ourt, long-wood. F t 3 2 7 5 0 has been filed .tgam st you a n d you are required lo verve a copy of your written defenses if any to if, on Lynne M F te n c h A tto rn e y for PlaihTitl w h tite address is S uite 300. 1 570 M a d ru g a A v en u e, C o ra l G ables FtorvJa 3 3 1 4 6 wtTfun IheTy |3 0 | days after ih e first p u b ic a to n of Vus Notice m th e S E M IN O L E H E R A ID and hie d ie original with the Cfejrk of this C ourt either be fo re set vice an Plaintiff s attorney or irnmedi' atefy fhereanet, otherw ise a default will toe entered a g n n s t yo u lor tfie relief dem a n d e d tn jfie c om pyrn t W IT N E S S m y fu n d a rx l lh « seal of thr* Court Ihrs 13th day ot D ecem ber 1999 (SE A L) M aryann*r M orse As Clef It of th e C ourt By Ruth K mg As Deputy C lerk •P e rs o n * wtm a disability w ho need 4 special accom m odation to pat Tut pale m Ih n pttxe«*Jing vtMXik) con tae l ADA Coordinator at G am m oie County C m u thO U W . 301 M Park Avenue S u ila N 3 0 1 . S anford. Florida 3 27 7 1 . a l least frvtr niays poor lo IfW proc«?edinij Tatephone (40 7 )32 3 4 130 e r t 4 22 7 . 1 HOC 9558771 (T D D ) or 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 8 7 7 0 (V ) v m F d n d j R e la y Service * Pubksh D ecem ber 2 2 , 2 9 *399 I hlO f Place Your C lassified Ad Today 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service. CELEBRITY CIPHER by LuiiCampot : « u t | Dcfw : Y a j 6 ' n m jA M K rifei ' r t u ^ v t ii am m p w n r an ere rt f a i&m «jtC» M i x f k r radfyl Ju* S njc w i» axbvi xb E P O H HU pi YTzrfK K Z F T X U V U E R W J F Z i r B P R W T M K R V I r WL X V A U F H , PI pw C R H m M l bxpi T W K » R N « l , ' - II R I F U F I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION *Soim»r it drum DirtM « Leunr*. 009 wind n Wyomirg, 0/ mapie* « f.e« England' - ArcfuCVd MacUuft Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T o f t h e h t h j u d ic ia l C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O n S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y . flomoa QENEHAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O M C A n t S 14 E U N IO N P LA N T E R S D A N K . N A , P L A IN T IfF , VS C O N N IE D B E N S O N , E T A I DEFENDANTS) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E TO C M A R tE S J D E N S O N w hose re s ilie n ce n un k n o w n if R o /tfiB flh v y to® Irving, a n d if Nk'shuVlfwy be 'dead, the un know n d e la n d a n tf who m ay b e spoukes heirs, dev is ee s . g ra n te es , a ss ig n e es henors cretirtors trusiees a nd a*l parties claim ing an m leresi by through, im rlef or agam st the D etendants, who are not know n lo be d e a d or a W e, an d a i parties h a v ^ g or clarm-ng to have an y nght titte or in te re s t in the prop erty d escrib ed m the m o rtgag e bem q to re c im e d herein Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T lF iE O that an action la k .rw k n fl a m o rtgage on the tortowwig property LO T M . R IV E R S ID E AT T W IN R IV F R S UFrtT I A C C O R D tffO TO THE PLAT TH E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 44 P A G E S 54 5 8 . O F THE P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F 5 f M iN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R iO A ha s b w n M w t against you a nd you are required ki serve a co p y of your wrrtten de fe m e s , 4 arty, to 8 on D A V ID J S T E R N E S Q PtamtifTs atlorney whose a d rires i ra 801 S U nrvervty Drtve *5 0 0 . Plantation. FL 3 1 3 2 4 (no later than 30 d a y t from ihrt d.rte of If e test p u bixafion of thci notice of action) and ftin t f e original with: trie clerk of This, court enrhrtr t-wtt^« service r»n Pia nti® s attorney or irrm eriiatety thereafter, othnfv.«ke a default will be entered agam st you for ih * re » *f rjn m jirv ie l in tfw com pAunt or petitaxi toed herein W IT N E S S my hand and ihw seal of th n C ourt nt S E M l f l O i i C ounty, fkyrida, (fus 17Ifls day of O ecem ber, 1 999 (S E A L) M A R YANNE M O RSE C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Jan e E J a s e w c D E P U T Y C LER K LAW O F F IC E S O F O AVIO J 5 TE R N A T T O R N E Y FO R P LA IN TIFF 801 S U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E S U ITE 5 00 p l a n t a t i o n , f l 33324 9*3 4 6 8 9 0 (U P M ) IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H t h e A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S ACT, persons w*th drsabikries need mg a special accommcxlatoon yv>ukJ contar.t C O U R T A O M tN lS T R A T lO N at fhe S E M 'N O lE C ounty C n u rth o u w at 4 0 7 6 6 5 4 2 2 7 1 0 0 0 9 5 5 8 771 (TO O ) or t 8 0 0 9 5 5 8 77 0 via Florida R elay Service Pubksh D ecem ber 2 2 2 9 1999 D E J 178 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y GENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO 9A 2422 C A -1 4 G B A N K E R S TR U ST C O M P A N Y O F C A L IF O R N IA N A as c u tiu d ta n or trustee. Piam tiN, VS K E N N E T H W l U N A and C O N S U C L O B LU N A , e f e l . D efendants A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N o fc e is hereby grvon that, pur iu a .n l fo that Fin al ju d g m o m of F o re c lo s u re d a te d D e ce m b e r 13, 19*39, and entered in c w t case nurn toer 9 8 2 42 2 C A 14 O of the C ecm t Court of ttw 10th J u d c ia l Circm l m and to* Sem m ole County Florida, w rw reai B A N K E R S T R U S T C C M P A N Y O F C A L IF O R N IA , N A A S C U S T O O IA N O H T R U S TE E is Pki-nt.ll arv j K E N N E T H W L U N A .C O N S U E L O B LU N A . C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S . IN C . eparo D efendant! s) I wul s e i to m e h rg rw if a m i (jest b-iJder for cash at lt * t w est Iron! door of the S em m ole C o u n ty courthouse in S anford, Sem inole Counfy F lornia at 11 0 0 A M on the 1st day of February, 2 0 0 0 the fo io w irg descfibed propet fy as set forth m v m l Frval Judgm ent, to w t LO T 1 1 .O f W IN G F IE L D R E S E R V E P H A S E t, A C C O R D IN G TO TH E PLAT TH E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 2 4 P A G E S 79 A N D 8 0 O F THE P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A N O T E P U R S U A N T TO TH E FA IR D E B T C O L L E C T IO N P R A C T IC E S A C T Y O U ARE A D V IS E D THAT T H IS LA W F iH M JS D E E W E O TO BE A D E B T C O L L E C T O R A T T E M P T IN G T O C O L L E C T A DEB T A N D ANY IN F O R M A T IO N O B T A IN E D W ILL BE U S E D F O R THAT P U R f»O SE D ated (he 15lli day uf Decem ber, 1999 M AHYANNE M ORSE C lerk ut C rc u il Court By M ary Stroupe Deputy Clerk C O O IL tS 5 STA W IA H S K I 4 01 0 B ey Scout Boulevard S tale 4 50 Tarnfu Fkmd*i 3 3 6 0 / Tiiki-hunw |8 1 3 )0 7 7 6OO8 C A S rjH 04153 PubksJl D ecem ber 22, 2 9 . 1999 D E J 164 N O T IC E TO THE P U B L IC N otice n hereby given Ihal the B oard of Adjustm ent of the City of S anford w ii hold a regular meeting, on January 13, 2 0 0 0 *\ ih e City Ha« C o m m iiifQ fi Cham toars at 11 30 A M in order lo consrdur a lequesl fur variance m the Zoning O rdinance a s 4 pertains to the front and j« te yard, a re a requirements m an S R 1 dtstncl on Lof 5 .Bet An as recorded PO 9 P G 8 3 84, P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A Bem g m ore specifically described as k x a te d 1809 Palm W ay Planned use of the property 4 for u listin g 5fF R es, to m s u a 6 lence m th e fro n i yard and front Side yard Schedule1 J, Section 3 2 {£ ) 2, o l the C i t y i Land D e v e lo p m e n t C ode Larry Okie C rew m an B oard of Adjustment A D V IC E TO THE P U B LIC >F A P E R S O N O E C IO E S TO APPEAL A D E C IS IO N M ADE W (TH R E S P E C T TO A N Y M A TTE R C O N S ID E R E D AT TH E A B O VE M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G M E /S H E W ILL N E E O A V E R B A T iM R E C O R D O F TH E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S IN C L U D IN G THE TE S ­ TIM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E W H IC H R E C O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D BY TH E C IT Y O f S A N F O R D (F S 286 0105) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O PAR T IC IRATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R AT 3 3 0 5 6 2 6 48 H O U R S tN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G PuCAsn D ecem ber 29. 1 99 9 and January 6 . 2 00 0 O EJ19J Legal Notices CET THE JOB DONE! N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice ts hereby grven that I am e n g a g e d m business e l 3 2 3 4 N ffW Y 17 9 2 L O N G W O O D FL 327 5 G 3 7 4 0 , Sem inole County, Florida under Ihe FiC M o u s N a m e of B R IC K ­ Y A R D M O T O R S . IN C im d that I intend to register said nam e with the Division of Corperaitont. Tallahassee Flo rida, m accortlarx * w lh tfnj provisrom of the FtcfeUous Nam e Statu le t, To-Wit Section 8 6 6 0 9 Ftotvla S tatutes 1991 F C D A V tS Pubksh D e ce m b e r ? 9 t9 9 9 D E J218 _________ ___ A D V E R T IS E M E N T O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ihe u n d e rig n e d in te n d ! Id 'Sen Ihe p e fib n a i property d e s e rte d ' belo w to entorce a ken m p o s e d on l a d pro p erty under toe Florida S e t Storage Facilrfy A ct S ta fu e i (Section 8 3 8 0 1 03 809) The u n dersig ned win s e i at pubic sakf toy com petitive N k 3m g on tfm 51 to d a y o f J a n u a r y 2 0 0 0 at f l 0 5 a m on the prem ises where s a d prop erty has b e e n stored and which are located a t Ample Storage C e n ter, 2900 W e st Airport O outovard C o u n ty of S em m ole State of F tor ala ih e foaowmg C v lt o m c f l Nam ® . UtMt *. D e ic riitto n of Ck w O i E as te r M cF a tW e n . B 0 1 8 Misc D ags of C loths M-sc Bo*"s of Cloths M isc F y rn Misc C a n G oods and S pace H e ate rs Dane-?! Asl.iby D 0 2 7 , Misc Auto P arts 3 Em pty 5 5 G a l Drum s D arryl Tale, E 010-13, M«sc Rorrfeng item s C u m p rm s c r. M n c Tonis, M>v, L a ik ters Mrsc Ttres A Rims P u rc h a se s must b e pato lor a i the bm e of purchase m cash only A< p i# c h a s e d H em * sofcj as « w h ere i and m ust be rem o ved a t toe bm e of saw S ate subject to canceteition m Ih e e v e n t of setTiem ent b e tw e e n ow ner a n d obkgatod party This is the t t h rLty of D ecem ber. 1 999 Pubksh D e ce m b e r 2 2 2 9 1 9 9 9 D E>50 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A F ile N o 9 9 - 1 » n < P P ro b a te D n n w w IN RE E STA TE O F R andan A lan K not D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration 0t (fsa estatn of R e n d a i Akin K n o t dec ea s ed F w N um ber 9 9 -1 1 7 7 C P . «s p e n d e g n If-e C ircu it C o u rt tor S em m o le C ounty Flood.t P ro lia f* Drv-ston the .v k iri'S t ol w h c h is P O D raw er C S a n fo rd Flo rid a 3 2 7 7 2 0 0 5 9 The narniat and turJdresses of tte per sonal representative .ind t f e per sonal representat-vu i ahorney a-k set forth below ALL IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S APE N O T IF IE D THAT Ail p e rs o n * on wtv>m thrs n o fc e r* s erve d w h o h a v e objections that challenge ih e vaivkty of the w4l f fe quihficaii'uns of Ihv- (wisccwit -is v e te n ta tiv e venue or (unsdiction of (tvs CocKl rVH requinnj to fite jfwrf ofiyrcfcins with This Court W lT H N TfiE L A T E R OF T frn E E M O N T H S A F T E R THE DATE O F THE F'R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T h e DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y C f Th i s N O T IC E O N T H E M Ait creditors ot (tie decedent and other p e rs o n * hawing c la im * or rt*m «ind* i > m %i itocCKtent» estale on w hom a copy of tovi notew s ie rv w il w«rtwi ttvow fncji-rths, after tow date o f the1 first p u b k e a to n of tows m>fx.e m u st Me tovnr ckums w-toi tons C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF three m onths after the DATE O F THE F IR S T P U B LIC A TiO N O F T h i s N O T iC E O R T h i r t y D A Y S A F 7 E R Th e DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O T IC E O N THEM Ail other creditors u l Ihe decedent and pe rs o n s hav in g claim s or d e m a n d s a g a h s t the d e c e d e n ts estate m u st H e ffw r claim * with (tvs court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R THE DATE O F THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ALL C L A IM S D E M A N D S ANO O B J E C T IO N S N O T S O F IL E D W i l l BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D The d a te of to * test p u b keaton of Ifm N o U t» is D ecertita-r 22 1■J'i'J P erso n al R eptvsertytove B ruce Ora.ifhwa.iie 4 70 2 C o rte z R o a d W est B radenton H o n d a 3 4210 A ttorney for P erso n al R epresentative M t h a e i M Ham rick Florida B ar No 0 2 9 0 5 5 b M am nck, P ertey, QuMiran I Smith PA 1401 M arw ilee Ave W Stete 9 2 0 B fiid enton, FtoruJa 3-1205 Telephone (9 4 1 )7 4 7 1071 Publish D e ce m b e r 2 2 , 2 9 19*73 D E J 162 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E t i T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y G ENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O 9 8 -2 S 4 0 -C A -1 4 -K CHASE M ANHATTAN MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N Ptamfefl VS C H R IS T O P H E R M U IU S and B A R B A R A MULL IS e f al D efe n d a n t* A M E N O E O N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N o tic e is hereby given that pur­ suant lo .in O rd e r R e sc h e doling F o t v d o m r i S*ik» dated D iftem b u r 14 1 9 9 9 , an*I e n tered in civil case num b e r 9 8 2 5 4 0 C A 14 K of the C acurt C ourt of the 18th JudKwti Circuit *rt and for Sem m otii County. FtotvJa. wherein C H A S E M A N M A f TAN M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , • i P la in tiff ai>d C H R IS T O P H E R M U LL IS . B A R B A R A M U L U S . U N K N O W N P E R S O N (S ) IN P O S ­ S E S S IO N C F TH E S U B JE C T REAL P R O P E R T Y N O I N K A JA N lC E D E A .S C LE , *&are DeferxJant(rt) I w<u sad lo the highest a rx l best bidder fo# cash a t the wust front door of the S e m m o le C ounfy courthouse in S anford. Sem m oto County, Ftonda. a! 1 1 0 0 A M on the tB ih day of J an u ary, 2000. the follow ing described property a * sel forth m sard Fin al Judgm ent, to w>t L O T 4 5 B LO C K B S U M M E R S E T NO RTH A C C O R D IN G T O THE PLAT T H E R E O F R E C O R O E D IN PLAT B O O K 15. P A G E S 13 A N O 14 O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A A K A 107 M A R K O A ViD B O U LE V ARO C A S S E L Q E H R F FL 3 2 7 0 7 N O T E P U R S U A N T TO TH E F A R D E B T C O L IE C T O N P R A C T IC E S A C T Y O U ARE A D V IS E D THAT T H IS L A W F IR M IS D E E M E D TO BE A O E B T C O L L E C T O R A T T E M P T IN G TO C O L L E C T A D E B T A N D ANY IN F O R M A T IO N O B T A IN E D W U L BE U S E D F O R THAT P U R P O S E D a te d 'the I5 ih d a y nf D ecem ber 1999 M A R Y A N N l M ORSE Cterfc o l Circuif C ourt By M a ry Stroupe Duputy Cterk C O O H J S A S TA W IA H S K I ■4010 Q oy Seoul B oulevard Suite 4 5 0 Tampa. Ftofid.i 3 3 6 0 7 Telephone ( 0 1 3 ) 0 7 / 6 00 8 Pubksh D ecem ber 2 2 2 9 , 1999 D E J 163 -C A LL 322-2611 TO PLACE YOUR A D - Legal Notices N O T IC E TO THE P U B L IC N ote® is hereby g*yr?n that tote B oard of A fijustm enf of ihe C ity of S anford w.n hold a regular m erjfirvj on January 13 2 0 0 0 m the C*ty Han C om m is s io n C h a m b e r i a t 11 30 A M m order lb tonside# a r e q u t il for vananr e tn Ih e Zoning Orrjirutnce a s a pert.tuns fo tote s ite yard, area teq uirem enr* m an S R I disfncl on Lot 6 and ihe ftorth 16 0 0 fl ol lot 7. bik t t TR 2 . Flo rid a L a n d and C o lo n iza tio n Co lim ite d E R T ra ffo rd s M a p o f th e Tow n o f S o n lo fll accwdhng to ih e putt ttwreo f a * fee order I m S anfnrd PQ 1 pgs 5 frM P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M lfK X E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A OflKvj m ore spwificacty tte serif ted a s located 901 M agnoks AvO ptannefj use of the property ** lo repfaca e m trn g dWaprdated g -i/o g e with new g.irarje Lxury Btorf C hairm an B eard of A iftusfm eni A D V IC E TO T h e P u b l i c i f A P E R S O N D E C ID E S TO A P PE A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E W i T h R E S P E C T TO A N / M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D AT THE A B O VE M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G H & S M E W ILL N E E O A V E R B A U M R E C O R D O f Th E P R O C E E D rN G S iN C L U O fN G T h e T E S T iM O N / AZ*0 E V ID E N C E W H tC M R E C O R O IS ftO T P R O V ID E D 0 / THE C IT Y O F S A N F O R D (F S 286 0105) P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D rN G A S S IS T A N C E TO PAR TlClPA TE IN A N Y OF T H E S E P R O C C t D lN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T TH E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R AT 3 3 0 5 6 2 6 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T h E M E E T IN G Put>Mh D exem tter 2 9 1 99 9 iim f January 6 2 0 0 0 D E J 194 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R IO A GENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E N O 99 C A 2 1 6 2 T4 E N O R T H A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E COM PANY Pl a in t if f vs R O N A L D J O H N S O N E T At d e f e n d a n t ,si N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E TO S A N D R A J O H N S O N whu.se r e v *fen ce '* u n k n o w n if h«u t h r th e y ta» Iw in g , e n d a (te *ftetotey L«r M f ll] Ih e ufiijniown ttetendanf* who may tte s i- uses h e ir* d e v is e e * g ra n te e * assgnee* lienors creditors trustees a w i |Q p a rt« s claim ing an teterest by ton .ugh l A k 't <>* ,i>ja ^ s l tom Aif'Hj .*1U rail * 1'.. *«■» fte ite ie l 1 * d h * and aui p u l e s having ot i laurung tn ha v e any nghf, rate 0# interest m the p r^ tw rfy d t s c iif t e l m trie m o rtgag e be m g lorccioeed herem Y O U ARE H f R EG Y N O T IF IE D tow»l a n action to foreclose a m ork>rgn on tote fooowing p roperty LO T 7 B LO C K U C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R U N IT 2 A C C O R D IN G TO T h e PLAT T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D »N P l AT B O O K I t PAGE 100 P U B H C R E C O R D S O F s e m n o l e c o u n t / Fl o r id a has b een fiknl *»<|.lrmt you Ortd ytaj a re reguiM-il to serve a copy >\t y '.u# written d r tenses if any lit t on D A V iD J S T E R N E S Q Ptem tiffs attorney wfvjsrj ik M ih s ts 801 S U niversity Dr-vo *5 0 0 P ta n ta R n F l 3 3324 (no Liliir than kJ iliy s from the d ate d tout first I utilv alujn ol tons notice of iiciioril an d fite Iho Qngln«ii w lh the iJerk of (h»» Cdurt withe* b e tom te n rc u on P laintiffs altorttey ifTirmskateiy thereafter otoivrw<se a Jetauff wW L<i e n tered acfirnst you for rH tef dem a n d e d m tow com pLurf Qt petition Kfod herein W IT N E S S my hand and tote ‘ »:ai of tom C ourt ai S E M iN Q L E County FKiitJa this 14th day ot D ecem ber iy > J (S E A L ! M A R Y ANNE M O R S E C L E R k O f THE C IR C U IT C O U R T 0 Y Rutoi King DEPUTz CLEM * LAW O F F IC E O f D A V ID J S T E R N a t t o r n e y f q r p l a in t if f 801 S U N IV E R S IT Y d r i v e S U ITE 5 0 0 P i AN f AT IO N FL 3 3 3 2 4 9 9 4f4i.*'jiN A M C i IN A C C O R D A N C E W i Th T h e A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S ACT. KMrfSuni wrlh ilcuitiiljftei n eed i/ vj .1 speci.ii xicc om m odaiion to e u M contact C O U R T A D M IN IS T R A T IO N .it the S E M iN O L E C ounty Courlhous-* tl 107 ra>5 4 2 2 7 1 Htxj9 5 5 8 771 iT D D i r 1 MOD9 5 5 8 7 7 0 *i.l F k irn ti ReLiy S tth C e Publish D is o m te i 22 , 2 1 1 999 D E J 171 2 1 — P fH S D N A tS 71— Mi ip Wanted A L O f*E 7 S fliv o f * D a tin g B ure a u * R E S P E C T E D iin c n W 7 > A g e i (SO 9 0 | 6 0 0 -9 2 1 **T7 I 2 i n r * l G e n e ra l L a b o r e r : E n try level tn m e ta l fa b ric a tio n 5 7 5 0 to start * 5 hour w e e k T ube Tec (S a n i n , *0 7 323 0 9 *0 lo n q w o o d S tu d io W a 1* in s nw tcom o 7 days Prrvau? rm s F n m a ln S ta ll Lise (M M 0 0 0 7 T S S * 0 7 J 3 9 SJ00 23— L o s t & F o u n d L O S T -T o y M in ia tu r e P o o d le . color c N x o la le , le m a l* an sn e rs lo 'C o c o a ' C a l * 0 7 3 2 ! 0 2 5 8 R e w a rd o l U O O _________ 55— B usiness O pportunities IN V E S T IG A T E B E F O R E Y O U IN V E S T ' A ;» ,iy s a c)ood po lic y e s p n o a t ly lo r P u s m e s s o p p o rtiin tlie s and fr a n c h is e s C a ll F lo rid a O e p t tX A g ricu ltu re S C o n s u m er S e r v ic e s a t 0 0 0 * 3 5 7 3 5 2 or F T C H E L P lo r lin e a ilo rm a to n Or v is it o u r W <*ti Site al * w « He g ov b i/ o p F lo rid a l a * re q u ire s s ed ers o l c e r ta in b u s in e s s o p p o rtu n itie s to re g is te r * 't n F lo rd a D ept o l A g ric u ltu re 5 C o n s u m e r S e r v e e s b e * c r * sellin g C a » to re n ty la e lu i re g is tra tio n b e fo re you bu y 7 t— K eep Want id A p p lic a t o r T ra in e e s I t l / H R ' No e rp e r e n c e nneded L a b o r te c h s A M g m t Lo c a l e o rtr M 691V 97T 6 A T T E N T IO N O R IV E R T R A IN E E S N E E D E D N o eapenence n e c es s ary W e rn e r n e e d s e n try >evei truce d rive rs E a rn 1 5 0 0 to 5 8 0 0 e e e . iy p lu s b e n e M s N o C D L 7 N o pro b le m C D L ira ,n ,n g a v a ila b le C all To­ n y 1 80 0 * 3 5 5 5 9 3 ____________ A r te n lio n ' W o rk F r o m H o m e E a rn 5 5 0 0 5* 5 0 a m o P T F T C a ll t - 8 0 8 - 0 2 1 - 4 9 * 6 B o o t h r e n t a ls a v a ila b le lo r li­ censed p r o le ssiO nat b a rb e r s n a il te c h s * h a irs ty lis ts Cal E y v o n n e or M a a n d a * 0 7 323 2 3 2 * ______ H o u s e K e ep ers. H ouse M en. D is h w a s h e r , B u s P e r s o m T o p W a g e s F T P T A f f l y U ‘ a W ary C o u r ty a rd 135 In te rn a tio n a l P a r k w a y L a k e W a ry 4 0 7 * * 4 to o o C N A 5 T r e d ot th e h ig h stress * r e i . y a r,rv o a d o f i n ur s ir g hcim e or s* tiled unit but n e e d .1 fe w e r t ia ro u ts "1 T r e n slo p b y 5 STm J,* W e are g e ltin g a nrrw loo k S n e w a ltitu d e ' H e n a ia s a n c e R e tire m e n t C e n te r 3 0 0 VV A irpo rt S M I S a n fo rd __________ C O M M E R C IA L PLUM BERS ANO E X P E R IE N C E D HELP­ ER S. LO NQ TERM , EXCEL­ L E N T P A Y A N O B E N E F IT S . R A N D A L L M E C H A N IC A L . M 5 C O A S T L IN E R O A D . S A N F O R D O R C A L L 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 2 9 9 . 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I1 p m -7 a m Apply >n p e r son at 2 0 1 f l S u n s e l Or C a s s e'b e rry * 0 7 6 9 9 5 0 0 2 ____________ E a s tc ro o k e G a r d e n a S e c u ie d A l* n e ,m e r s E acikty is now n.r n g F T C N A s A N u r s in g A s s is ­ t a n ts Appiy in p e rs o n a l 201 N S u n s e t D r C a s s e 'b e rr y 407 6 9 9 5 0 0 2_________________________ E a s tb ro o k e C a r d e n s now rin n g F T C ook jn d 2 D ie ta ry A o e s A pply n p e rs o n a l 2 0 1 N S un s et D r C a s s e b e rry * 0 7 6 9 9 5 0 0 2 ________________________________ E a s lb m o k e G a r d e n s n o w ru in g F T m a id s A p p ly m p e rs o n at 2 0 1 N S u n s e t D r C a s s e 'b e rry * 0 7 699 5002 E . p S e r .e rs B -irte n d e rs F U L L T IM E * 0 7 3 0 2 2 2 5 6 R e s ta u ra n t in d o w n tu w n S an fo rd F /T P o s itio n to r b u s y o rth o p e d ic o f f ic e In s c o l P e r s o n * e i p C a l S h aro n * 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 1 6 F7T T o d d le r T e a c h e r s n e e d e d to r S an fo rd D a y C a re E i p pro te r re d C a l Ju lie a l * 0 7 3 2 2 6645 H O O P I N G IN S T A L L E R S H ardw ood and Lam m ato F lo o r ,ng A pprentices n e e d e d im m e ­ diately lor established, e .p a n d mg com pany G re a t jd v a n c e m em opportunity C a ll J d tK a l 3 2 ! 6 3 3 2 for A ccL M usi have vans ilrtvers license and pass ta c k ground check In s id e M a r k e t e r s * 0 yr o ld S a n lo td c o m p a n y s ee k in g a p p t s e n e ts (o t 1st a n d 2 n d s h ills p a id w e e k ly g re a t b o n u s e s b e n e lts U p to 5 1 0 , h i to start C a l ( * 0 7 |3 2 2 - J € 6 3 to * interview H P Foods WHAT A DEAL The best way to find a bargain is to shop the Sem inole Herald Classifieds IN V E S T IG A T E B E F O R E V 0 U IN V E S T ' A lw a y s i g o o d policy e s p e c ia l ly lo r b u s in e s s o p p o rtu n itie s and fra n c h is e s C a ll F lo rid a D e p t ul A griculture A C o n s u m e ' S e rv ic e s a l 8 0 0 - 4 3 5 7 3 5 2 or F T C H E L P to* tre e in lo r m jlio n Or visit o u r W eb s ite al w w w tic gov b tro p F lo rid a la w re q u ire s s e d e rs o t c e tta m b u s in e s s o p p o rtu n itie s to re g is te r w tn F lo fk la D e p t ol A g ricu ltu re S C o n s u m e r S ervic e s b e fo re selling C a ll to verily la w fu l re g is tra tio n b e fo re you [ b uy LABORERS NEEDED FO R U N D E R G R O U N D U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R HEALTHINSURANCEANO4Q1K PLAN* Drug »r«w workpiece Appiy*1 'WdMiller 0*ive AJtlfnoma Spnnqs tPM fO'ftK X) 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d 3 B D I B 7 H G M 'A 5600 pe' m o n th plu s 5 * 0 0 d e p N o p e ts C a ll a fte r 0 p m * 0 7 3-19 9 2 0 9 L a w n M a in t e n a n c e , e v p e n e n c e ■n tje ta 'l S ta rt im m e d ia te ly * 0 hr a t C a l * 0 7 3 2 * 1 2 *> a fte r 5_____________________________________ S a n t o r d M is t. S p a n is h t t S c m fr prch s e m p tp rt rm FgH C H * hrd firs 5 * 2 5 * 0 7 3 2 t 6 7 5 7 M a ,l H o u s e n e e d s e * o Ins e rte r O p e ra to r a ls o Ink J e t 4 F o ld er C a ll * 0 7 3 3 0 6 2 * 5 __________ STENSTR0M RENTALS M o d e te needed fo r p h o to a h o o t i N o e tp e n e n e e re g u ire d M u s i bw 10 o r o v e r G re a t m o n e y trt C a ll R o c k e t P ro d u c tio n s , Inc at 1 8 0 0 6 2 6 3 9 9 J _________ S A N F O R D , e ff a p t B R 5 kitchen w a te r s e w e r 5 g a rb a g e in c lu d e d 5 3 5 0 3 5 0 S A N F O R D t t a p t n e w c a rp e l S p a in t W th w a fe r s e w e r g a r P a g e m et 5 * 2 4 * 0 0 S A N F O R D 2 /2 a p t split p i , c v 'd p a lm C F IA 5 5 0 0 5 0 0 S A N F O R O 1 1 w n e w c a rp e t A p a m t le a s e w o p t 5 6 2 5 6 2 5 H E A T H R O W 1 2 , fire p la c e 0 W g rg e M a rtu e F o y e r k) P a tio , ja c u /p on G o lf C o u rs e 5 1 7501 1750 M onday 1 2 -2 0 -9 9 W e s tv e w B a r t st C h u r c h <s ta k in g a p p li­ c a tio n s fo r C u s to d ia l M a in ­ te n a n c e 3 2 « h rs S t o p e r hr C a ll * 0 7 7 6 7 6 4 3 0 or !a < re s u m e to * 0 7 3 2 3 2 * 0 0 N e e d lo p a y oft s o m e b ills 7 C o m * c le a n h o u s e s w ith u s ' SLart 5 7 2 V h r • m ile a g e C a r re g u ife d M l N o n ig hts * 0 7 6 3 4 6 5 9 5 ________ O u ts id e S a le s F T P T . H u g e p o ie n li.il c o rp mfci tu n p ro d u c t P o s itiv e Im a g e E m b rc v le ry 7 7 t J 1 5 2 _ __________ JIM D O Y L E (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT P T C L E R IC A L H E L P I g h l Typing F-lm g P h o n e * C u s ttjm e r S e rv ic e E v c e n e n l H o u rs G re a t P a y Id e a l tor S ch o o l M o m s C a ll * 0 7 -3 2 1 -2 5 0 1 107— M Fo o b il e r R H o m e s e n t 2 B 2 B on F e n c e d 5 a c re s L a rg e O ak s guiet S a n h jrd a 'e a A v aa lite r 1 2 1 5 5 6 7 5 * 0 7 321 3 * * 9 D river P A R T -T IM E D R IV E R S D E D IC A T E D A C C O U N T G E T S Y O U H O M E D A IL Y ' C a 'd 'n a i L o g 'S tic s M anage m e m h a s p a rt lim e lo c a l p o v tio "S .i r a ii. ic ie s o r v c ir g o e e of our n e w d e d ic a te d acc o u n ts n F to n d a In addition lo bein g h o m e d a ily you il e n |o y Top P a y N o T o u c h F ra fg h l C la s s A C O L re g u ire d E L D E R S P R IN G S O ft S R * 2 7 1 2 ,53 unturn 5 tC 5 $ 1 1 5 wk . 5 1 2 5 d ep C a ll * 0 7 -3 3 3 -3 9 6 4 lift— O h ic e R S pace Fo r e n t FOR L EA SE F o r m o r e d e t a i l* , c a ll: 8 0 0 9 3 5 -3 1 3 1 C a r d in a l L o g is t ic * M a n a g e ­ m ent w wvv c a r d lo g c o m E O E M .F DOW NTOW N SANFORO F iur N e w P ro l O f t c e S p a c e s '2 3 0 1 3 * 5 S g Ft fro m 5 1 0 5 0 to 5 * 3 5 0 S g Ft P a rk in g te n ant co n tr c ite d s e c e ie c C h o o s e colors * 0 7 3 3 9 2 9 0 3 P ro d u c tio n M a n a g e ' D ir e c lc o o fd m a te pro d u ctio n a c tiv itie s re lated to m a n u fa c tu rin g syn th e tic p a c k a g in g m a te ria ls e s ta O h lh mg p ro d u c tio n g u a M y c o n tro l H a n d a rd s p la n , d ir e c t p ro d u c t o n c o o rd in a te w p ro c u r e m e n t p e rs o n n e l s e l re v is e p ro d u c tio n s c h e d u le s , p n o n l.e s based on o p e ra tio n s m a lfu n c tio n s cus turner d e m a n d c c n s u it w e n g , n e e tin g p e t s u n net re e g u 'p m e n t fa ilu re s 'm o d i I a: a t tu n * or im p ro v e m e n ts R e g B a c h e lo r s m B u s in e s s A d m in E c o n o m ie s M anagem ent o r ckasely re L iti-d le v s • 2 y e a rs e v p 4 0 h rs w k p re v a ilin g c o m p e titiv e w age S en d ro s u m e to P u iy s ta r Ind us tites, Inc 1 2 0 0 C h a rle s S tre e t L u n g w tv jd FL 3 2 7 5 0 O F F IC E S U IT E S /S T O R E 3rd S I and S S an fo rd *» e 700 Sg F t 5 * 0 0 mth 1 7 5 0 S q F t S06O m th V e ry n ,c e W e t B a r B u c k B u ild in g E ic P a r k in g B ro k e r O w ner * 0 7 6 7 9 -1 9 0 0 141— H o m e s F o r S f\ i e S S 00 D O W N 1 B H 21JA F o r S ate W ith D o w n P a y m i A m i s ta n c e Ava i.iDte C h e a p e r m a n rent* t h e A ffo rd a b le H o m e C e n f e r 321 8 3 3 3 P R O P A N E T R U C K O R IV E R S e e k in g j n e . p e r e n c e d truck dnver C D L 'B ' w th ‘ x ‘ e n d o rs e m e e t re g u ire d M u s t n a v e good drivin g re c o rd a n d b e a tj '0 to p e rfo rm heavy w o rk S a la ry c o m m e n s u r a te with e x p e r ie n c e Full b e n e fits Flo G a s C o rp o ra hon 0 3 0 W 6 th S i S a n to rd FL 4 0 7 -3 2 2 5 7 3 3 F a . re s u m e to * 07 323 * 3 5 4 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R J O B T ra in in g A r m e d A U n a r m e d □ r a n lly A A s s o c 8 3 4 - 7 * 4 * W ELDERS. LO NG TERM EX­ C E L L E N T P A Y A N D B E N E F IT S R A N D A L L M E C H A N IC A L . M S C O A S T L IN E R 0 A 0 . S A N F O R D O R C A L L * 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 2 9 9 - E X ­ T E N S IO N 2 2 91— R o o m s Fo R b e n t W EEKLY RENTALS S ta r t in g O 5 7 7 /w k H istoric D o w n to w n 3 3 0 -4 4 2 3 E F F IC IE N C Y W M i d s e r v e e c o n v e n ie n l loca tio n _ _ 3 2 t * 9 0 0 ____________ Fu rn rm a ll u ll. c a b le AC ind ry p h o n e k ile h u s e sec door re s id e n t o w n e r, 3 3 0 -7 3 7 3 . 49— A U p a r t m e n t s L o o k in g fo r a h o m e ? C a ll a S a n fo r d S p e c ia lis t1 D o t W a lle r. R e a lto r. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 1 6 3 S an tord: 2/1 neer AC, new c a r ­ per.. tora 1 1 re n o va ied S500 d o *n S 495.m on m 4 0 7 78 8 8090 - n f u r n is h e d : D o w n to w n S a n to rd : tB R itu d io a d 5 3 0 5 M o 5 2 8 0 D ep N O P E T S * 0 7 - 2 5 1 - 3 9 * * MARINER S VILLAGE S a n fo r d \ 2 1 c a r g a r C H A Duiil 9 7 near c a rp e t, like n e e S t COO dn S 6 4 0 /m o 4 0 7 7 0 6 0666 lAAt ADA t B 0 H V M lU l X J 7 B U « M ISJ&MC1 A P .D LP C at*# metotted 3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 103— H o u s t LHR\ TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS s- U n f u r n is h e o \ o m m \ a \ m D ! NOTICE A4 re n ta l a n d re a l e s ta te a d v er fis s m e n ts a re n iD |e c l to trie FcdefaJ F .itf H o u S in y A ct, w fic rt m akes it illegal fo irtvem ^e any preference lifTkljIion or rtis C fim m jfio n Da vert on ra c e col or r e g i o n s e * h a n d re a p miliaf utatu^ or natioruit Of«j»n • 15 Day COL Training f.i t / i p / S m o r t t n , t t l la s t A socunty SmaJt p e l O K 2/1 S 65G m o n th U l fas t A w Cunfy F e n c e d yd p e t O K 1 2 $ 7 0 G m o n trt f i t A s ec u rity Wo p efs S ta irs P ro p e rty M a n a g e m e n t A R e a l E s ta te 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 3 2 2 • Day & Weekend Classes • Financial Assistance • C arriers H iring On S ile T ru c k D riv e r s 800-554-7364 < D f i( a i\d o ’ s # 1 Men A f f Dial 2 1 1 OvfKiic [40 ;-4 4 ^ r 4 /k 6 9 /i L a d ie s C a ll FREE! (4 0 7 ) 7 8 6 -T A L K * Credit Card Hilling I -BOO-CITY -FUN in s titu te ^D ateCino �4 B • Semmot# H erald. S an lord. Florida • W ednesday, Decem ber 29. 1999 Seminole Herald Eiyingfor your clitilfltd ed 1accept ifcatoroard, visa. Discover and Amencar 322*2611 or Toll free from O rlando 631*9993 Y ou can tax your ad to 407-323*9406 300 N. French A v e .. S anford 32771 • P. 0 . B o * 1667, S an ford 32772 O ur o ffic e le open to serve you M onday through F riday, 6 am - 5 pm Sales (217) require payment m advance In t h e t w n t yo u n— d to ch an g e your ad D EA D U N ES : F o r T u e s d a y '* ed itio n , the deadline Is M onday at noon F o r W ednesday's ed itio n , the deadline Is TO esday at noon Fo r T h u rsd ay's ed itio n , th e dead I In * la W ednesday a l noon F o r F rid a y 's ed itio n , th e deadline Is T h u rsd ay at noon F o r the w eekend e d itio n , th e d eadline Is F rid a y a l noon ^ Home H ealth C are Elderly C are Health A Beauty For S afe C em etery Lots Rem inder Services Luxury Item s Com puter/TV Personals H e a lth c a re Lost 6 Found Special Notices Nursery A Child C are W eight M anagem ent H ypnoae Health Insurance Legal S ervices If you nmd to ctungt your ad w f*a K la running. p ita s * grva us a c a l and wa w i maks V a changt ter tea next evsAable edWon. Please check your ad on 9w first day of pubfecaiton. V you find an error, please c a l us knmetfatety and sro e l correct tie error lor t e nest puMcasoo. W e are rssponaUe lor tfre \J ir e l meemon oWy and only to c ftt coat o fr e lr s t EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE C areer || Consultants ^ Resumes " Education A Training Help W anted Employment R EA L ESTATE Hom es For S ale (T O e J O ut of State ' ‘ Property For Sale Resort Property For Sale Industrial Properly For Sale M obile Hom e Lots For Sale Com m ercial Property For Sale Investm ent Properly For Sale Acreage Lol For Sale Open House Condom inium s For Sale M obile Homes For Sale R eal Estate W anted Business For Sale W aterfront Property For Sale Duplex For Sale RENTALS 97 Apartments • Furnished 99 Apartments - Unfurnished 100 C ondom num Rentals lO t Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 DuptoVTripiex 107 Mobile Hom es For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 W arehouse-Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business OpportumBes 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 M oney to Lend 63 M ortgages 157— M obile H omes F or S ale town Oviedo. 2.000 iq II. reno­ vated 1930s gas station. IS A ce-Ungt. ample parking 1st 3 rrxn* nee 407-366-4822 tamvng or nursery' Zoned egn- S3,900/ACRE Sm down » owner finance *04-7171773 or S04-787-88Z2 A U TO M O T IV E 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive C v Accessories 2 3 5 Truck/Buses/Vane For Sale 2 3 6 C ar Rentals 2 3 8 V aN d aa W anted 2 3 9 M otorcydaa/Btkaa For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehtdes/C am pars For S ale 2 4 3 Traders For S a l* 2 4 5 Farm Equpm ant MISCELLANEOUS 199 P ets A Supplies 200 U vestock/Farm Supplies 201 H orses 205 H eavy M achinery 207 Jew elry 209 W earing Apparel 211 A ntique/Collactlbies 215 Boats A Accessories 217 G arage Sales 219 W anted to Buy S E R V IC E S 2S2Accoun8ng 253 Additions A Rem odeling 254 Air Conditioning laJ . 1*0*- C j. W 295 P aper Hanging 297 P ast Control 296 PlanoAOrgan Tuning 299 Plum bing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 R o o in g 302 S creen A Glass W orii 303 S ecretarial A Typing 304 S itin g 305 S m a l Business 306 Btolnad Glass 307 Swim m ing Pool Services 306 Term ite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 T le a Service 313 TV/R adto 314 Upholstery 316 W e ttin g A Sheet M etal 316 W *« DhMng W e U v T X E K J W A R fc A T ■ m ein. P A ftric s h s >w a v e jo f f to -m e m iu w r u u n n P A R W A T J S ffS p g r o / A ttV O U iO R E < /0 U V E 6 C M 6 W * f c ^ 199— P ets & S upplies FINCHES (4) ZEBRAS (1) pas * (2) young Jio ea Plus 16'X20" wire caga * 10. metudas seedcups. perches, accessories A wicker nests 407-3314050 ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH 1967 Ford Bronco 4X4 1967 Ford Ranger 4X4 407-321-7079. CHECK OUT OUR RATES 11 1 * 5 0 AFTER YOU BUILT YOU* NEST IN THIS TREE, THE s^TREE FELL DOWN.. > 5 0 AFTER YOU BUILT YOUR NEST IN THIS TREE,THE k TREE FELL DOWN.. > 211— “ C om e H om e To Sanford Court • 407-322-43S1 • • • • • • 3291 S 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 e m e n t N a O n e B e lo w o r A b o v e F u r n i s h e d o r U n f u r n is h e d E n e r g y - E f f i c ie n t • E le c t r i c i t y F u r n i s h e d 4 in S t u d i o s O n l y •j SANFORD AVI SANFORD • 323 3301 1994 9 9 HP Evmrude motor, runs good *900 1974 Invader boat 15' Ibar­ ytas* bownder has new seats Boat and trailer lor *800 1973 Scatcralt IS' libergtass bownder on good sailer *800 1970 Starcraft. 18' aluminum bownder wen Mercury controls on on galvanized traitor. *800 10 ft atumnum Jon boat *160 080 G et g re a t ideas fro m the Seminole H erald P eo p le S ection . W e ofTer tips on co o k in g , g ard en in g , law and m any o th e r to p ics th ro u g h ou t the week. ACROSS Nlchola Outboard Service Center 407-3224984 Z E S tb 0 MA 1 N r 0 0 L E N E R E D I] Johnny — Glimpse* Part of a stair Fond wish IT " n H NowHiring! MANAGER [ W A S J U S T T H IN K IN G -IF A N 15 A L R O N Y fA K N M IR O N Y fA 7 A tftO N Y t \ IS K W O R D K M fc ----------------IN IT IA L S C O F A v ja o e s N Apply In parson. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324*9676 to ISM QIE PRO O 1*5. 9 0 fip Yam aha. Trading M otor. D ep th Finder. G alvan ized Trail­ er OF WORDS.. < * O V f ) — V s ii.s s s esa smart Mann* ai 407-322-7786 B E E TL E BAILEY A d v e r tis e y o u r jb u s h t e s s o r s e r v l c ^ Menwethav Fa/mt Navel Oranges, Rad Grapefruit. 3481 Catory Ave. Sanford M a month! ) C a ll t h e C la s s if ie d D e p a r t m e n t a t: u s ic a l H B Y , M E F A IR -H A IR E P BEAUTY/ W H E R E # M E COFFEE? HERE, YOU HAIRLESS CUEBALL I GOT MV M ORNING COFFEE AND MY M ORNING PUT-DOW N RIGHT TOGETHER A Id E K E E AM 1 N E S P U L S E S W S N E E^ S E p L E ■ aip L 0 M I p l AS M B E Y f o 6 Hawaiian bird 10 Containing Ciinml Alexandre with case. * 75.00 407-122-41*1 A B A S 253-A dditions & R emodeling 281-H ome Improvement 13 B a rre l p a rts 18 G a v e a g ra tu ity 19 "H e y l" 2 0 S ig n u p fo r th a a rm y 2 2 B ro u g h t up 23 M oat unusual 2 4 B a a v a r S ta ts 2 5 C la s s ify 2 7 E ve ry th in g 3 2 N e ig h b o r o f M ex. 3 4 A rra n g e d In a lis t 3 5 T urns o u tw a rd 3 9 U sed a s tra w 43 C oda In v s n to r 4 5 In tv lta b lo outcome 4 7 T ears 4 9 P ric k ly se e d 4 9 S o u th e rn b la c k b ird 5 0 B ro 's a lb 5 2 R o m an 1 ,002 5 3 ‘'B a lla d '' an d 54 O pp. o f NNW CARPENTER Al Home, repea*. painting 4 caramc We Richard Pro** 407-321 -6972 T A W Concrete ~ SSS-S734 Home Owner SpectoMat Quality. Price, Sendee 10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B R / 2 B A Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, over 2 4 0 0 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 275-D ryw au by Jim m y Johnson LOOK/LOOK.' a u ic k ; y 301-R oofing D lD YD O sec?, I WAS DMUCIOG 00 THe TIPS OF MY TDeft ' Dry Wall'Stucco Repairs ------------- T v-. -,4m ■ 1i l l ■■ t n w lA S S IF IE D S Rgs.51 Service D irectory Line Ad Specials $30 per m onth............ 3 lines/3 months $40 per m onth............ 4 llnes/3 months $50 per m onth............ 5 llnes/3 months C la s s ifie d (407) 3 2 2-26T1 1. .1 WfSzvimv cn o t. 23-D o c . 21) B alan ce la th e key to g e ttin g a lo n g w ith oth ers to d ay. Y ou m u s tn 't re c o il from a c h a lle n g in g d evelo p ­ m en t n o r be too lig h t a n d breezy ab o u t thing s e ith e r. C o p y ifg k tlB O B b p ffX A . la c . V K J 9 4 4 3 2 * 8 7 6 i i • 19 5 cashed the apede king and led a spade to dummy's see. R esisting the tem pta­ tion to take a diamond finesse, B elladonna played of! his other two d u b tricks, dtocarding the heart 10 from the dummy. Then he led a heart to the ace. and followed w ith the heart East won with the king and switched to a diamond, but B elladonna finessed the 10, endplaying W e s t who had either to return a diam ond away from his king or to concede a ruff and-discard. South ♦ 9 ♦ ♦ K J 7 6 3 3 1 A 10 9 A K Q Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West North East Pass Pass 3 * Pass P ass P ass Opening lead: * J Belladonna was the only player on all 16 Italian world cham pionship winning Th e story on SAMe DEAR D R GOTT: My friends swear manufacture la poorly controlled: by a new product, called SAMe. therefore, the consumer may not be which la supposed to promote emo­ getting what he or ahe expects. In tional well-being. Is the drug all It's fact, some oral preparations have cracked up to be? been found to contain no SAMe at DEAR READER Ye* all. Like moat dietary supand no. ...................... plemcnts. SAMe Is not a S-adenoayl methionine Food and Drug (SAMe) la a product Administration approved that has been syntheproduct: hence, core should sired (rom two mrta^ be used by people who bollc compounds choose to try It. Finally, the (methlimUie arul product is not cheap: a adenosine-trlphosmonth's supply costs about phatr). Some studies 6225. have shown dial SAMe 'll a DEAR D R GOTT: I have la on effective treatrecurring attacks of pain men! for major depres. under the ribs an the right sion. However, these side of my abdomen. When studies were not com ­ I went to the ER one night, pletely conclusive Doctor Gott the doctor examined me because they were not and prescribed an enema. continued long My regular doctor seems to enough. Moreover, the ignore my symptom. I'm a 50-yeardrug did cause some side effects. old woman who Is about 2 0 pounds Including gas, nausea, diarrhea, overweight. Could 1 have gall­ headache and anxiety. stones? According to the Medical Letter DEAR READER By all means. And (Nov. 5. 1099). which is the gold I recommend that you have testing standard of drug bulletins. SAMe la to see If you do. This can quickly not consistently effective and Its arul painlessly by accomplished by '' GARFIELD O, NO, I UNPER5TANP COMPLETELY PATTI AX Failures M atched Popcorn! 322-4338 L/l 550 L e m o n B lufT Road • O steen (4 0 7 ) 32 2-4 1 5 6 11 285-L andscaping 300-P ressure C leaning ■ A o rrra r tu r Doctor Gott 312— T ree S ervice 270-C oncrete By Phillip Alder Giorgio B elladonna, who died in 1995, was a colorful character. H e loved life and was alw ays th e first onto the dance floor after a m ajor bridge championship. H e ........................ . enjoyed talking w ith any- --------------------one and had a great sense of humor. In the Blue Team , he partnered W alter AvareUi, V using their hom egrown . Roman Club system . V R “ After the retirem ent of the \ f Blue Team , B elladonna V A rt formed a powerful part­ nership with Benito ^^L_ Garozzo (W hen asked U he read much. Belladonna replied. B r id g e "Benrto's system s and _ _® conventionsr) And when P h illip A ll Garozzo m oved to • • • • f America, he enjoyed con­ siderable success w ith Pietro Forquet. At the bridge tab le. Belladonna pro­ duced m any wonderful coups. This deal, though, just required good tech­ nique tied to pessim ism . How would you plan the play in four spades after C l e a n in g TATES ROOFING tinea 1S2S Church 4 Sr. Oise. 3rd. Gen. Ue. SWC0022SS0. 322-144* 269-C leaning S ervices There's m u ch to b e g ain ed In th e year a h e a d , e s p e c ia lly w h e n w o rk ­ ing In th e fin a n c ia l re a lm *. C o n cen trate o n th a t w h ic h Is Im p o rta n t to y o u a n d th e rew a rd s w ill a u to m a tic a lly fo llo w . C A P R IC O R N (D o e . 2 3 -J a a . IB ) You m ay have to fig h t fo r each o f yo u r victo ries to d a y , b u t m a jo r achievem ents a re p o ssib le If y o u do not ta k e m a tte rs fo r g ra n te d a n d are w illin g to e x p e n d th e necessary effo rt. K now w h e re to lo o k fo r rom ance a n d y o u 'll fin d it. T h e A stro -G rap h M a tc h m a k e r In s ta n tly reveals w h ich sig n s a re ro m a n tic a l­ ly perfect fo r y o u . M a ll 9 3 .7 5 to M atch m aker, c /o th is n ew sp ap er. H.O. Box 1 7 5 8 . M u rra y H ill S ta tio n . New Y o rk. N Y 1 0 1 5 6 . A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 3 0 -P e b . IS ) It s okay to look a h e a d a s y o u r sign likes to do. b u t d o n 't th in k y o u c a n te e aro u n d a ll th e c o m e rs . T ry to abide In th e f ilm o f th e p re s e n t today a n d le t th e fu tu re ta k e c a re o f Its e lf. P IR C S 8 (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h 3 0 ) D o not be Im p e lle d n o r p re s s u re d In to 300-P ressure BJLkL Pressure Cleaning Senior Otocount/Free Estimate 407-321-1331 PRESSURE-steam Washing Decks *Walks *Drivewayi STEAM FACTORY 324-7668 Tumor f by Art Sansom Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Prtvioua managerial experience needed. Must be able lo work a l shifts 221— Good T hincs Eat u p am an ah ip gam es In th e ta ll ta le d e p a rtm e n t to d ay, b ecau se o n ly th e b e ts w in hold u p . E xa g g e ra tio n s w in be re a d ily perc eived a n d coat you c re d ib ility . V U IO O (A ag . 3 3 l i f t . 2 3 ) W h e n It cornea to a Joint v e n tu re to d a y th a t req u ires a cash o u tla y , th e e n tire endeavor w in co llap se If a ll p a rtie s d o n 't share c o n trib u tio n s e q u a lly . Be th e A ral to a n te u p . L O R A (9 * p t. 2 3 -O c t. 3 3 ) (V ra o n a w ho have no d ire c t In v o lv e m e n t In y o u r a ffa irs can u n w ittin g ly fo u l u p a n a rran g em en t y o u 're m a k in g today If they a re a llo w e d to In te rje c t u n so licited advice. S C O R P IO (O c t. 3 4 - Not. 3 3 ) You m ay have to be m o re c o g n iza n t o f on w hom you d is p la y y o u r generos­ ity to d ay. By g ra n tin g fa v o n , to ju a t anyone w h ile a tru ly d e s e rv in g p e r­ son looks on co u ld c a u s e h u rt fe e l­ ings. Or, the greatest player of all time? In s t r u m e n t s 9 Koppalor B H JB Seminole Towne Center ISM Carolina SUfl 21* 150hp Mercury Gahr Tandem Traitor ( 1 only) Below Cost Dean $ 14,268. Cal Sluad Marine 322-7788 222— C el for Answers • Tcun XT* a Rctay PucrY* 96« permrute • 1-900-860-4500 ed code 33 FOXTROT TOOLS tor Osset Mechanic w/ bote* $7,000 WAi*. Be* $4,000 FIRM. (407)3314060. Citrus *8 OOfeushel Deer Pam ton*, ofl west Hwy 46. I mile from 1-4, near 12 Oaks, open 9­ 4 407-323-2277. tor dseebont Bieased event? 51 Type of epfit for painting Muscle part SS Quarterback JU 1999 G4 PRO O 185. I50VMAX hp Yamaha. Trolling Motor, Depth Fdr, On Brd Charger. Oahr Trailer Priced to se* * 19.996 Cel Slued Marine al 407-322-7798 2000 Back Country Ghost 90hp Yamaha Trohng Motor.Poamg Plalform Galvanized Traier Priced to seE.HS.SS6 Sruad Mama At 407-122-77SS ISM NEPTUNE SUNBIRD CC. 1998 Johnson. Oeptfi Fndar. Bi­ mini Top. Oslvsmzsd Trailer M.MS Can Stuart Manns al 407-322-7788. 42 Darken C o we and bulla 44 Expioaiva tnlta. Like beer In 48 Animal's coat bare (2 wda.) 44 For (Bp.) Loan aharfc tg Volcanic rock 2B ~ 1SSS Trophy. ITOhp Force LOADED* Galvanized Traaer Priced to sett. * 10.999 Cal Stuart Merme At 407-322-77*4 41 Flnlah m i 1 " Scottish island Looks at Letters of the alphabet Act like George Gallup Guarantees Magic potion Typaof Illy Dawn goddess SL cross era V ehicles/C ampers F or S ale . 215— B oats & Accessories ANTIQUELAMPS S T U D IO • 1 BEDROOM R fM u r m s BABYStTTCR' M NISSAN TRUCK, e x . run­ ning condition. Handyman camper doors. A ladder rack $ 1.400 0 0 0 407-322 50*4 A ntique/C ollectibles PlSCflfERiNK R K U & O m P IEMCN- L2A6 CHUNKS ON k j r r s f iw r SOCKS- V jaw -a triu m r i f pm * 6 0 C M -**! DCMfT HUP A *: T ruck/B uses/V ans Fo r S ale — COOKBOOKS ‘Lifetime Co«*cDoo* (approx 150). Hardbound^ paperbacks, card sets tadudM TimeLiie. Better Homes A Qrdns. Good Housekeeping. Southern Living, etc. ALL tor $900. Firm. No Single Voiumn Sales also magazines Cal 407-3314060 B IO T C H U M M Y « w <* o ther b b Fog. MATTRESS SALE • Ful lira used box springs A mattress S65 00 Larry* Mart 322-4132 W THINK IT'S B IT T B B TO 0B RICH _ T OR FAMOUS? r 235- (1 ) 31' b ro n ze With beautiful brow n loned globe *4 0 0 (2 ) 2 7 * w h ile milk gtesa. pmk inner g laze * 3 0 0 •W TVM CTVtHfeMT 7 VI f - 181— A ppliances & F urniture F or S ale Male Tiger striped kitten 8-10 weeks old Mayfair / Mellonville Area Call (407) 323-3173 HWfl RCQOTMAN'S YJK UPWME <fcN6? by Chick Young WHAT W If if T i m tit M O N f r , T V trtt . HOT TO n A I f m u <4% . tX C H A H tt Ifl-f — N HATS THAN PAYPO LL t>tPT. 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l I n str um en ts 160— B usiness F or S ale Antique Bueineee: Busy down­ cuRural 181 Appliances A G Furniture For S ale 183 Television A StereoR adra 185 C om puters For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 O ffice Supplies 191 Building M aterials 193 Lawn A G arden 195 M achine W ork 197 R estaurant Equpm ent 253 Aheratorts 256 Appliance Repair 257 Auto E ls e ! Repair 258 Automotive 2 6 0 Bush Hogging 261 Com putsr C onsiM ng 262 Cabtnats 263 CarpsrSry 264 Carpal A InttaAaSons 265 C arpet C leaning 266 Casing R spalr 267 Ceram ic TVs 266 C h id C are Centers 266 Cleaning Services 270 Concrete 271 ConstrucSon 272 DeAvery Sendees 275 D ryw al 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy M an 279 H aulng 260 Hom a Im provem ents 281 Inlgaflon A Repair 282 JanNoriai 8anricaa 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakafront C learing 285 Landscaping SB • S e m in o le H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - W e d n e s d a y . D e c e m b e r 2 9 .1 9 8 9 SOME OTHER NEW YEAR'S EVE. PERHAPS SHE HAS TO 3TAV HOME TO FLO5 5 HER OTTER f TRUSTING k v SOUL, OR BLOOMING IDIOT? VOU MAKE THE CALL a liver and gallbladder ultrasound examination. Ask your doctor to order the test. As you know, gallstones are com­ mon In middle-aged, stout women. Thus, I would assume that this Is your problem. Get the ultrasound exam os a first step. If my gut feeling Is wrong and the test Is normal, you should undergo further, extensive. X-ray testing Should your doctor be disinclined to help you. Insist on a referral to a gastroenterologist. To give you related Information. I am sending you a copy of my Health Report 'Gallbladder Disease.* O ther read­ ers who would like a copy should send 92 plus a long-self-addressed, stomped envelope P.O. Box 2017, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure to m en­ tion the title. to Copyright 1 9 9 9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Doctor Peter Gott. a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to at P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3369 �M • Sem inole H erald. Sanford, Florida - W ednesday. D ecem ber 2 9 .1 9 9 9 Life Style Recipes allow for a little indulgence during millennium celebration berries I have spent the last year or so 3/4 cup water avoiding the use of the "m " 1 bottle (750 mL) champagne word. That's "m " as in "millenni­ or sparkling white wine um,’' and I am mighty tired of reading and hearing about i t The juke of 1/2 lemon "y ” word (as in Y2K) also drives To make the syrup (you can do me crazy. But I have to admit this several days ahead that I am looking for­ of time): Combine the sugar and water in a ward to the coming saucepan. Bring to a New Year's with some v * boil over medium-high interest My usual pro­ gram — rent a movie heat Continue boiling, uncovered, for 3 min­ and open a bottle of cheap sparkling wine — utes, stirring to dis­ doesn't seem quite up solve the sugar. Allow to this once-ins»-thou­ Ml to co o t Cover tightly sand-year event So I've and store in the refrig­ been researching some erator. The syrup MartaHsa over-the-top recipes for should be well-chilled. this special New Year. To make the sorbet, They come from "Jasper a • < • • • begin the night before you are planning to White's Cooking from serve i t Put the sugar, cranberries New England"; from Gillian and water in a small saucepan Duffy's "Hors d'Oeuvres"; and over medium h eat Stir to dis­ from "Foie Gras, a Passion," by solve the sugar and cook until the Michael A. Ginor, which gets my cranberries pop. vote for Most Indulgent Put the cranberry mixture in a Cookbook of 1999. fine sieve held over another bowl. Strain the cranberries, pressing as CHAMPAGNE-CRANBERRY much through the sieve as possi­ SO RBET ble. You should have a generous For the syrup: cup of juice. Discard the pulp. 2-1/2 cups sugar Pour the champagne or sparkling 4-1/4 cups water wine into a 3-quart bowL Add the For the sorbet cranberry juice, the sugar syrup 2 tablespoons sugar 1-1/2 cups fresh or frozen cran- and lemon juke. Mix well and r u A Calta Complaint about women who don’t drive touches raw nerve J DEAR ABBY: In my 66 years of life, I have never written to you, but I have to respond to the letter from "Widow Driver," who com­ plained about chauffeuring older ........................... ........ women who don't drive. She seems to think that a driver's license is obtainable by anyone who can guide an Dear automobik without hit­ ting too many obsta­ cles. My wife can drive a car to some extent I taught her the basics in case of emergency. But when we went to the DMV to see about making it legal, she passed only the written test When the eye test was administered, the examiner said, "Lady, you should not even WALK on the road — much less drive on it!" So, while she can "paddle her own canoe" — to use your phrase — she cannot see where it is going. Does "Widow Driver" want my wife approaching her grandkids' school crosswalk? I doubt it — LONE DRIVER, HILLSBOROUGH, N .C Abby DEAR LONE DRIVER: I doubt it, too. That letter certainly touched a nerve with my read­ ers. Mail about it poured in for days. Read on: DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Widow Driver" prompts my own. What a smug, selfish per­ son! There are many reasons why older people cannot drive — and the LEAST of them is that they don't know how. The aging process may cause blindness and other serious health problems. Most of my friends who need transportation mourn the loss of their independence. No doubt, there are those who could learn to drive, but please don't lump all senior citizens into one group. FLORIDA READER DEAR FLORIDA READER: You're right. Just because older people don't drive doesn't mean they don't know how. Some suf­ fer from medical conditions that do not permit them to drive, and o -• others are exercising good judg­ ment because they could be a danger to themselves or others. Readout DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your reasoned response to the mean-spirited woman who com­ plained about non-driving wid­ ows. I'm sure there are many rea­ sons for a woman to fall into this category. I once read that highgrade morons make the best dri­ vers, and I hate the assumption that a woman who doesn't drive is an inferior being. Although 1 have never driven, I served in the Air Force, raised two children, and have led a use­ ful life using public transporta­ tion (taxis, buses — and yes, occa­ sionally good friends). I have "paddled my own canoe" and have never been a "mooch," always offering to buy gas or treat the driver to lunch. And yes, I have saved a bundle by not owning a car. What's wrong with that? DONNA IN MESA, AR1Z. strain again through a fine strain­ er. Refrigerate until well-chilled. Pour the chilled mixture into a shallow pan. Cover with a lid or plastic wrap and freeze overnight (it won't freeze completely because it contains alcohol). The next morning, remove the sorbet from the pan and, working in batches if necessary, process it until smooth in a food processor. Pour it into a covered container and freeze until ready to serve. Yield: 2 quarts, or about 8 serv­ ings. — Recipe from "Jasper White's Cooking from New England," by Jasper White (Harper Is Row, 1909) TERRINE OF CAVIAR AND SM OKED SALM ON CUBES 3 sticks unsaltcd butter, at room temperature 1-3/4 pounds smoked Norwegian or Scottish salmon; 1 pound cut into 1 /2-inch cubes, the rest thinly sliced 1 /2 cup heavy cream juke of 1/2 lemon, or more, if needed » 1/4 teaspoon finely chopped chives 1/4 teaspoon finely chopped dill 1/4 teaspoon finely chopped parsley DEAR KATHY Ta Spoken like a good neighbor I salute Melt the butter over low heat. Remove pot from heat and set aside to aw l; allow the milk solids to sink to the bottom. Carefully pour off the oily part (clarified butter). Discard the milky solids. Let the clarified but­ ter cool to room temperature. Working in batches, put the salmon cubes, clarified butter and cream into the bowl of a food processor and puree until fluffy and completely smooth. Transfer the puree to a large bowl and stir in the lemon juice and herbs. Taste, and add more lemon juice if needed. Set the mousse aside. Line a 4-cup terrine with plas­ tic wrap, leaving overhanging edges that can be folded over the top when the terrine Ls full. Cover tire bottom of the terrine with a layer of tire sliced salmon. Using a metal spatula, spread a thin layer of salmon mousse on it, then a thin layer of civiar. Repeat the layers, until the terrine is full. (The last layer should be sliced salmon). Fold the plastic wrap over the top of the terrine and chill for at least 24 hours. To unmold, unfold the plastic wrap on top. Invert the terrine on a platter and, holding the sides of Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Wash and dry the potatoes and C all: (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -9 6 3 3 PS IN S T A -M O V E m oo Sine* M O Y IX ti SK H VICES CALL TODAY MOVE TODAY SMALL ft LARGE JOBS HOME, OFFICE OR APARTMENT MOVES DEPENDABLE ft PROFESSIONAL F U N E R A L H O M E S •C R E M A T O R Y • C E M E T E R IE S B IL L L . K IN G M a n a g in g D irector W O O D LA W N - C A R EY H A N D FU N ERA L H O M E LOCAL ft LONG DISTANCE 3 3 5 E . S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 • L o n g w o o d , F L 3 2 7 5 0 P h o n e (4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 F a x (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 2 C U R T IS OR C H A R L E S P A P A B ’s Join RESTAURANT EAT IN , TAKEOUT, CATERING, PLATTERS , 851 E. HWY. 434, L0N G W 00D 40 7-26 0-11 22 • JIM & LOME HAMM tr u T v HOLER M IT “Offices Coast to Coast” M IV IN T IO N T IH M IT IS FAX (407) 323-8832 O IW U N IV E R S A L PRESS S Y N D IC A T E Direct Cremation s3 8 5 00 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 • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories New Parts & Delivery Available * ‘' S.E., INC. t|fa^ J * f j f *Z i/» e r i * " D e r i from *80 each W S P E C IA L * Ail M ajor Credit Cards Accepted f Duty Rebuilt * r & Dryer l Set Rod & Wanda ? Shuttleworth : CENTRAL SYSTEMS 153 W SR. 434 • Winter Springs 1 2 M o . W a rra n ty o n re frig e ra to ra 2 y r. W a rra n ty o n R e b u ilt W /D 851 E. Hwy. 434 407*767*2001 PtlOilB Tima Square Plaza 407*767*1600 Fax Longwood, FL 32750 »n»w.aejtiveor1an<tocorT^^ F O d D SERVICE E Q U IP M E N T •S U P P L IE S Tfc* APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 382-3822 Jm ivQ u wnatUm, DEBORAH NEW BERRY Branch Manager RESTAURANT SU PPLIES S H O W R O O M NEW ft USED E Q U IP M E N T _ 2620 Iroquois Avanu• • Sanford, FL 32773, (407) 330-1660 ;u p p l ie $ 3 3 5 %t o 5 0 % OFF bob O w n • * . rag ra 0069 M * m m m. CERTAIN EM: m FO O D SERVICE E Q U IP M E N T - S U P P L IE S GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS ATTORNEY AT LAW To order "How to Write Letters for All Occasions," send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 to: LXar Abby, letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054-0447. ( 407 ) 3422 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 323-0787 PAMELA J. HELTON, P.A. you . © 1 W N EW SPAPER E K TE R TR IS F. ASSN . mmscm DEAR DONNA: Not a dam thing, from my perspective. I think ride-sharing is an admirable and environmentally friendly way to go. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I was furious when I read the letter from "Widow Driver." Has the milk of human kindness curdled in that woman's breast? To write such an ugly letter has probably caused a b t of women pain and anguish, thinking they arc the widows in the letter. If the woman needs help to pay for the gasoline, she should TELL the widows. I'm sure they'd help. I'm signing my name as I do on letters to friends, so that peo­ ple know who wrote this letter and can call me for rides if they need them. KATHY T , LAYTON, UTAH bake on a rack for 45 minutes, or until cooked through. Slit the ;.; potatoes lengthwise and scoop out the Inside with a spoon, beihg careful to keep the skins in ta ct: •!; Cover the skins with aluminum:: foil to keep warm. Mash the pota­ to flesh with a fork, incorporatirig the butter and truffle oil, and sea­ son with salt and pepper to taste. Using a mandoline or a truffle : ■ sheer, thinly slice the truffles. ♦ • Reserve the slices, but chop the 1! ends and extra scraps very finely, and add them to the potato mix­ ture. Cover the mixture to keep it warm. Heat a saute pan over medi­ um-high h eat Season the foie . gras with salt and pepper and ; sear it in the hot pan until b oth . sides are brown, 30 to 45 seconds per side. Pat the slices dry with a paper towel. Reserve the foie gras WHITE TRUFFLE AND FOIE fat in the pan. G R A S BAKED POTATO 4 large baking potatoes, prefer­ To serve: Fill the potato shells • with the mashed-potato mixture* ably Russet or Yukon Gold Top with a slice of scared foie 4 ounces unsaltcd butter gras and cover with a white trufv 1 /4 cup white truffle oil fie slice. Season with salt and pep­ 2 medium white truffles, 1 per and drizzle with the reserved ounce each foie gras fa t Yield: 4 servings. . 12 ounces foie gras, cut into 4 — Recipe from "Foie Gras, a \> slices Passion," by Michael A Ginor : coarse salt (John Wiley 4c Sons, 1999) freshly ground black pepper the plastic wrap taut, lift the ter­ rine (you may need to tap the ter­ rine once or twice.) Cover loosely and chill. When ready to serve, slice the salmon terrine thinly with a chef's knife dipped in hot water. Accompany it with toast and lemon wedges arranged on a platter. It will keep in the refrigerator at least a week. Note: Black lumpfish roe, avail­ able in supermarkets, will run and discolor the terrine. If you are on a budget, buy American stur­ geon caviar. If you're not, go for the Russian. Yield: 20 to 25 serv­ ings. • — Recipe from "Hors d'Oeuvres," by Gillian Duffy (William Morrow, 1998) 6 to 7 ounces black caviar (sec note) toast and lemon wedges BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Fam ily Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant. Evictions, Domestic ^ Injunctions. Guanlianship, Probate and Wills. 6. HOI N. M agnolia Ave., Ste. 407. Orlando. F L 32H03 5 Phone: 4HI-9564 FREE ESTIMATES SENIOR DISCOUNT SPRING REPLACEMENT? LICENSED ft INSURED FOR 11 YEARS YOUR GARAGE DOOR OPENER INSTALLE0 $ 5 0 .0 0 'A Stptet % Sc Ontfitc^led FAMILY OWNED ft OPERATEO 407- 760-1042 Tha N rm g o I a A tto rne y La an m p o rta n t dacaawan to a l ahtxAJ not ba baai l io to ty upon advarW afng M o ra you da cida. aaft m a to M n d you k a a rd o rm a to n about m y cyeaMftraanna and aapananco 'r vrrr -*■■’—j.' '-*■- t? L 'ri V v f .'P ‘ j S f ' - V*. 1’ V , 7 C V ? '- ’ - •( (A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 29, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 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 29, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0fbabc46d6bff49c3b85efe054c9d6b7.pdf a50820c20e9b8dc1ed524801ea3d0178 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY Decem ber 1. 1999 92nd Year, No. 72 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL 90 Cents Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry, P a rtly Lake Mary. Longwood. Cloudy Oviedo, W inter S prings and Seminole C ounty H igh: 5 8 #T l$ THE SEASON..' sJ Low : 41 Since 1908 ir w r s w n bu n * 0 5 o r w „ - y ------------------------------- I ™ .* T ‘ - * £ 2\ Jr. ROTC cadets rise to the occasion 5A SAC girls hoops teams state ranked Critics may cut ‘corporate welfare [ B y R u ss W hite______________________ Staff Writer Dm . 1 24 shopping days to Christm as Festival of Light Is this weekend The annual Festival of Light and Music will be held Saturday along First Street in downtown Sanford, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Local church choirs will perform through­ out 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 minia­ ture donkey to pull a sleigh along First Street. Local story teller Joe Rosier will also perform the classic Twas The Night Before Christmas for children. The tree lighting ceremo­ ny will take place at 7:13 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. Seminole County's economic develop­ ment program — described by its sup­ porters as "wildly successful" and by others as "corporate welfare" — could be gutted next week by the county's newlyorganized Charter Review Commission. Next Wednesday (Dec. 8) Jimmy Ross will propose an amendment to his fellow charter commission members to require further big business incentives to be approved by the electorate. "If the people of Seminole County are County Charter Committee member wants to end business incentives going to continue to pay for growth, then the people should have the opportunity to have a voice and to approve of such a program as authorized by the Florida Constitution," Ross says in his report. "Growth does not pay for itself, and the giving of millions of our tax dollars to foster more growth has literally con­ tributed to ruining the bucolic atmos­ phere of Seminole County," Ross said. "It seems to me that It is incongruous that officials are authorized to use public money to outbid one another to win the good graces of a multi-million dollar cor­ poration," Ross continued. "In our county, if development pays for itself, why hasn't the 1991 10-year self-imposed sales tax that brings in about $44 million per year solved our transportation problems?" Ross asked. "Traffic problems are not getting better; they're getting worse." The Impact, Ross said, is that more growth equals more people which requires more deputies, clerks, judges, firemen, roads, schools, etc. Ross cited the present debt of the Seminole County School Board to be $282 million. "Please consider that growth has con­ tributed to the indebtedness of our coun­ ty, and we still have more millions of debt on the horizon," Ross said, using See Charter, Page 2A Police arrest five in home invasion By Bill Kama Stan Writer The suspects took a purse, some cash and jewelry. A neck­ lace was snatched from the neck CHULUOTA — Police have of 59-year old Ann B a rb e r who -O captured ftve suspects involved lived at the residence. Stephen in an armed home invasion near Hayes, 19, who was staying at Chuluota that occurred on the home, was also victimized Monday. by the robbery, according to Deputies responded Monday deputies. morning to a reported home The home invasion was dis­ invasion in progress at 630 Old covered when another family Chuluota Road near Chuluota, member returned home and where three suspects had forced notified authorities. their way into the home. Two of The suspects ran from the them carried sawed off shot­ scene and tried to hide in the guns. See Arrest Page SA Today is ... Woman torches old flame’s apartment Wednesday, Dec. 1,1999 T o d a y is the 335th d a y o f 1 9 9 9 a n d the 70th d a y o l fall. TODAY’S HISTORY: O n th is d a y In 1917, F a th e r F la n a g a n By Bill K«m i Staff Writer o p e n e d the B o y s T o w n o rp h a n ­ a g e in N e b ra s k a . T h e o rp h a n ­ a g e n o w a d m its girls. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A 25-year-old Orlando woman is charged with arson in an Altamonte Springs apartment fire Tuesday morning that caused $1,500 in damage. Investigators arrested Ai-ThiThi Thoi, 25, of 8436 Cedar Cove in Orlando, for setting fire to apartment No. 105, belonging to Shawnell March, in the Renaissance Apartment Complex in Altamonte Springs. March was not at home at the O n th is d a y in 1955, R o s a P a r k s w a s a rre s te d fo r re fu s in g to g iv e u p h e r s e a t to a w h ite m a n o n a b u s in M o n tg o m e ry , A ia . O n th is d a y in 1962, 'T h rille r,* a n a lb u m b y M ic h a e l J a c k s o n , w a s re le a s e d . It b e c a m e the ail-tim e b e s t- s e ll­ in g alb um . TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: M a r y M a rtin (1 9 1 3 -1 9 9 0 ), a c tre s s ; W o o d y A lle n (1 9 3 5 -), d irector-w riter, is 64; L o u R a w ls (1936-). sin g e r, is 63; time. Thoi is an ex-girlfriend of March, and investigators believe that the two were involved in an argument. "They had been boyfriend and girlfriend for about a month," said Kristen Bates, spokesperson for the Altamonte Springs Police Department. "She wanted to talk with him, and as far as he was concerned it was over. He wanted nothing to do with her." Thoi is charged with arson, burglary, possession of narcotic See A rson, Page 2A L e e T re v in o (1939-), g olfe r, is 60; R ic h a rd P ry o r (194 0-), A irp o rt b oard O K s c o m e d ia n , Is 59; B e tte M id le r (1 9 4 5 -), s in g e r-a c tre s s , is 54 . TODAY’S QUOTE: 'H a d I S a n fo rd re s id e n t Toby T ro u tm a n h a s a h a rd tim e d e c id in g w h ic h p o in s e tt ia s to c h o o s e f o r h e r h o lid a y d e c o r a ­ b e e n b o m In N e w Y ork, I'd tio n s. J & P N u rs e ry se t u p the d is p la y a t th e F a rm e rs M a rk e t in d o w n to w n S an fo rd . T h e F a r m e r s M a rk e t is in p ro b a b ly b e p a in tin g ta x is... b u t to w n e v e ry T u e s d a y m o rn in g in th e p a rk in g lot n e x l to th e S a n fo rd /S e m in o le C o u n ty C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e b e c a u s e I liv e o n th is fa rm , I m anagem ent co n tra ct building. p a in t o b je c ts a n d la n d s c a p e s I k n o w a n d love.* Jamie Wyeth O IM S NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C U e e llle d ............. 3 B -4 B C o m i c s ........................BA C r o s s w o r d ..................4 B D ear A b b y ................... 7A E d u c a t i o n ................... BA H o r o s c o p e ..................8A O b i t u a r i e s ..................3A Opinion ...................... 4A P e o p le ............................ 7 A P o lice L o g ..................3A S p o rts .................. 1B -2B Local girl a winner in Crayola contest By Nicole King Herald Intern said. Jordan's picture was good enough for her Goldsboro Elementary art teacher. Sue Dietrich, to enter her in the Crayola Dream-Makers Award contest, held every two years. Jordan's picture was one of 40 chosen for the award. The 10-year-old didn't think it was that big of a deal. "I was proud," she said. "But it wasn't a big deal. When I When 9-year-old Jordan Hubler was asked to draw a self­ portrait, she chose a scene only found in Florida. In Jordan's pas­ tel drawing, she sits in a Mickey Mouse T-shirt watching the space shuttle go up. "I was thinking of what people like to see in Florida, and every­ one likes Mickey Mouse," Jordan t found out only 40 kids in the whole southeastern division won, then I got excited." Her Dream-maker picture will go on permanent display in the U.S. Department of Education Budding in Washington, D C. "She's won quite a few awards, but this one is her biggest," Barbara Hubler, Jordan's mother, said. "I think at first she thought it was no big See Crayola, Page 8A By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Airport Authority on Tuesday unanimously gave final approval to allow private man­ agement of the domestic airline terminal facilities. Starting in January, the Orlando Sanford Airport's domestic terminal facilities will be managed 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. 1 The international passenger and cargo terminal has been managed by OSI, Inc. since May, 1997, which is also a subsidiary of TBI. Details of the final con­ tract are still being negotiated. As part of the 30 year agree­ ment, TBI will pay $10 million against the $25 million estimat­ ed cost of the planned domestic terminal expansion project. The first $8.5 million will be paid by TBI this year. "We could not expand the domestic terminal like we want to without these funds from TBI," said airport director Victor See A irport, Page 2A �2 A •Sermnole Herald. Sanford. Honda •Wednesday, December 1,1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather Pensacola 39fn \ } accuweather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford \ B ern 10 am . Noon 2pm 4 pm 1-1 tor: 44 U r r * 97, Ib k rS t ML Npt 10*. Wn I V W M M c W h a n u if e N t r ii a t M M im Shown a tomorrow'* M i l e Temperatoroe Regional Cities are torxghft tow’* and tomorrow's high*. Regional Weather Florida: Cold tonight under mainly clear shies. Plenty ol sunshine across the entire state tomorrow, but still quite cool. Georgia: Below freezing tonight with d ear shies and calm winds. Sunshine tomorrow wdl allow for a slight warmup. Mississippi: Clear and cool tonight. Partly to mostly sunny tomorrow with a warming breeze Sanford through Yesterday Temperature ...6 7 * Low .............. ....... ................ __ 47* Normal Ngh .74* .... 52* Precipitation Yesterday ..................... UZZ. . 0 00* Month to date ............. ...... . 2.14* Normal morfh to date Year to d a te __ Last year to date Normal year to data National Cities AUsrttc Ctry Baltimore Bangs BWTTWiQnBfH Boston Charleston. SC C M M tn ,w v Chicago Cleveland Daytona Beach Oat Moines Detro* St Augustine BL Pefcrsburg TafMhaaaea Tampa Thomasvrie Tom. HI Lo w 84 41 'I'** 68 48 t 82 41 « 66 39 B 75 62 » 64 42 • 72 59 • 84 51 • 74 81 t 72 61 • 68 39 t 72 65 B B7 "4 6 1 68 51 • 68 53 • 74 51 t 68 • TB 8 • 73 51 • 66 42 B 74 52 I 67 37 • 72 SO ( 64 39 « W Palm Bch. 72 CRy Atwny.OA O ^| ik Almanac City fl=n=nF J 3 L. I X Panam a' 3T/M All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWaathar, Inc. 0 1 9 9 9 Tom. HI Lo W Fit HI Lo 48 SO SO 63 40 42 64 68 50 48 66 40 M 36 pc 56 38 pc 40 21 62 41 f 32 32 31 44 32 36 41 37 39 35 46 25 53 34 Alabama: Dear and very cold tonight with lows in the 20s. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow and not as cold as the previous dity*. South Carolina: Clear and very cold tonight with most places laling below freezing Plenty of sunshine tomor­ row, but still cold. Louisiana: Mainly dear and cool tonight. Clouds will mix with a few clouds tomorrow and It WIN grow milder. Tom. HI Lo W a S pc 6 Mi If a 36 23 C 49 36 pc 66 45 ■ c ■ a pe S3 50 70 40 Honohiu Houston Frt. HI Lo W - 4 3 ~3B * cr •9 r ” 4ff^e > 44 26 pc 37 18 in 79 68 pc 82 74 63 pc 72 67 ih 58 r W Tr9 ' ' « n 4 3 40 60 37 61 40 40 o 42 c 50 s 1* Ml c 51 34 a 88 C 54 a 55 08 45 37 32 a Mil MpCV r Phtatfatrta Phoertx E E S " Tom. HI Lo w 34 46 36 72 47 r • • pc 52 44 c a 82 34 pc Naalwia New Orleans ____________ j s s n s s c j u ? p.m . w i l l W fin, , , -in iA m . Ttoea for Peytena Beedt Shores, Sungtow Plar Tomorrow First Low 9:48 a m. 0.5 R. 3 39 a m 4.1 It First High Second Low 10:08 p.m. 0.3 R. 3.53 p.m. 4.0 R. Second I Friday 10:42 a m. 0.4 rt. First Low 4:33 a m 4.2 R. First High Second Low 10 54 p m 0 2 ft 4:43 pm. 4.0 R. Second High Sundae Thuredey................ 7.01 am Mooneet today First Dec 7 . 2:01 pm. Last FuH €> O (> Dec 15 Dec 22 Dec 29 Tomorrow’s National Weather Naples Orlando Sarasota 62 40 42 20 StLcue Salt Lake City Santa Fe 48 51 34 42 18 e c • 48 r 36 20 sn 42 21 sn it s — T S I S ST* S 73 70 71 88 73 88 5? i 57 • 48 pc 57 1 49 • 44 * 66 • 48 S' 50 • 51 ■ 49 • S p? 49 • 47 s * F 41 ■ 48 ( 41__ s 57 a 72 58 t World Cities___________ c » 56 40 PC 65 45 t • Fit Lo W 491 • 48 1 47 pc 42 • rasssfhrr w Buenos Atom 8 * 3 X 5 5 21 54 37 72 41 Fori Myers Gainesville Key Wesl 61 i 61 34 48 23 Topeka Tucson Tides Frt. HI Lo w Tom. Hi Lo W Frt. HI Lo W 48 « Ml 36 28 el 75 61 f SO 34 36 32 79 84 i e • l • 1 c 55 35 C El Paso » 64 36 » Fairbanks a r r"w r«rp b *i 8 *r -1 3 f i NewYb*C»y ‘ 4 8 * » ' • ~ 5C*4*~9c Weather (W): ■ sunny. pc-partly cloudy, c-doudy. eh-showers, t■thunderstorms. r-rwn. si-snow flumes, en-snow.i Mm . 50 36 99 37 Sun and Moon HI 68 68 64 69 74 66 71 69 74 75 68 71 00 70 70 77 Shown are noon positions oalUona of weather systems and precipitation Temperature bands are highe tor the day^gM||||ea||jwM4|a|||||MM Forecast htoMow temperatures are given lor selected crbet onal Hlgh/Low: (for the 48 contiguous states) Yesterday's Notional ge. AZ Low 3* In Grand Marais. MN High 86* in CooMge, A Seminole High alumni donate to Ritz Charter Continued from Pago 1A the new courthouse, jail expan­ sion and conference center as examples. Ross is one of three Charter Review members selected by BCC Chairman Carlton Henley. Another of Henley's picks is the Charter Review Chairman Doug Elam. Each commissioner choose three members to the Review Commission. Counties are required to review and amend their charters each six years. The Charter Commission will address the economic develop­ ment issue on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Regular meetings are the sec­ ond Wednesday of each month through December 2000. Any changes lo the county's charter requires a majority vote of eight members, and it would appear Ross's economic devel­ opment package would have that many approving votes. "Cash money should not be r. u >u r j . e i a taken from the public and redis­ tributed to business interests," Ross said in his report. "Not unless the pubic agrees." Those who support the eco­ nomic development program now in effect say that the coun­ ty gets back $16 for each dollar it invests. "It's one of the best — If not the best economic development program — In the country," said County Commissioner Randy Morris. * • ,W ll- f > Mr. * V 1*1 f t ** * 1 T ■»I••f * f t* i I *• % T he Sem in ole Herald is av ailab le at the follow ing lo catio n s: 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 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 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. HAROEES 2506 S FRENCH AVE. KW1K 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. 1st ST. COLONIAL ROOM 115 E. 1st ST. FAMILY DOLLAR 413 E. 1st ST TRU-VALUE 503 E. 1st ST. SEM CO COURT HOUSE 301 N PARK AVE. SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER 200 TOWNE CENTER CIR. STEAK & SHAKE 40 SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER ABC LIQUOR 2865 S HWY 17-92 E-Z ONE DISCOUNT 2707 S. ORLANDO DR. MELS OINER 3221 S ORLANDO DR. BUDGET INN 3200 S. ORLANDO OR. DENNYS 3771 S. ORLANDO OR. MCDONALDS 3765 S. ORLANDO DR. RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO DR QUINCYS 2935 ORLANDO OR KASH N CARRY 3121 ORLANDO DR SHONEYS 3150 ORLANDO DR SONNYS B-B-Q 3506 ORLANDO DR. BRIDGEWATER APTS. 500 W. AIRPORT BlVD. SANDALWOOD CONDOMINIUMS 110 AIRPORT BLVD. ST0NEBR00K APTS. 1000 AIRPORT BLVD. SAILPOINT APTS. 401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. CENTRAL F L REG. HOS. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. (EMERGENCY) CENTRAL FL REG. HOS 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. (MAIN) TWELVE OAKS RV 6300 W. SR 46 DENNYS 4650 W. SR 46 SUPERB MOTEL 1-4 4 W. SR 46 COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E. SR 46 CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN DR. MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN OR. TOWN & COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD. VIVO HA’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 RD CEOAR CREEK 2450 HARTWELL AVE. GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE. SONNY'S SUB SHACK 2290 W. AIRPORT BLVO BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE. SHERIFFS DEPT. 100 BUSH AVE.. SANFORD HOLIOAY INN EXPRESS 3401 S. ORLANDO OR.. SANFORD SAVE-A-LOT 1176 S ORLANDO DR., SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 207 E. 25TH ST.. SANFORD PLATINUM GYM 4050 W. SR. 46 DAIRY QUEEN 2523 PARK DRIVE SANFORD LAKE MARY AREA DALTON PLACE APTS.13411 LAKE MARY BLVO. CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB RD, APPLETONS 3575 LAKE MARY BLVO KRYSTAL 4406 W LAKE MARY BLVD BURGER KING 4405 LAKE MARY CENTER LONGWOOO AREA DUN KIN DONUTS 17-92 BOSTON MARKET LONGWOOO VILLAGE PLAZA MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR. 434 ORLANDO SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W. SR. 434 PHYSICIAN'S BUILDING 515 W SR. 434 R&B FOOD MART 1495 S HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOO RAMADA INN NORTH 2025 W SR. 434 LONGWOOO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS TOO JAY S 515 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE ECKEROS 480 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE SCHLOTSKTS 400 W. SR 436 ALTAMONTE DRIVE POST OFFICE 1140 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE OVIEDO AREA TOWN HOUSE 9E. BROADWAY ST. OVIEDO COIN LAUNORY 209 GENEVA DRIVE OSTEEN AREA OSTEEN DINER POST OFFICE 0 1BART AREA WINN DIXIE #2237 2 N. US HWY 17-92 Herald photo by Tommy Vincent M o n a W a lk e r a n d D o n K n ig h t, both m e m b e rs o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l's C l a s s o f 1 9 4 8 , p re se n t H e le n S ta irs a c h e c k fo r $ 5 0 0 fo r a s e a l s p o n s o r s h ip at th e n e w ly re n o v a te d R itz T h e a te r. T h e c h e c k w a s a co n tn b u tio n fro m th e C la s s o f 1948. T h e R itz still n e e d s s p o n s o r s fo r the s e a ts . If y o u c a n m a k e a d o n a tio n , c o n ta c t S ta ir s a t 3 2 3 -7 3 2 2 . Airport Continued from Page 1A White. The first $ 75 million will be paid up hunt when the contract is finalized, and the remaining $25 million will be spread over the first five years of the agreement. TBI will also make gross revenue payments to the airport, as well as a management fee of $500,000 per year. In addition, TBI will assume all operation and maintenance costs for the terminal facilities, and provide incentives for airline business attraction. Plans 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. 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 parking fees. Victor White, executive director of the airport, said that nationwide parking loLs are often the leading source of income at airports. Larry Gouldthorpe, president The airport handled 1.2 million * of OSI, said there are no plans in passengers in 1998, primarily., , the immediate future to institute from British charter flights. Construction of the domestic parking fees. "Our intention is to hold off on terminal expansion project is . raising fees as long as we can," expected lo begin in January 4 Gouldthorpe said. "Free parking 2000, with completion anticipat- j , is an incentive that most airports ed by December 2000. As part of the domestic termi­ can't offer, and we have a reputa­ tion as an airport for being afford­ nal expansion, a ramp will be designed to give the airport able." Gouldthorpe said the factors greater flexibility in servicing a } that could potentially lead to variety of planes. The ticketing,! instituting parking fees in the baggage claim, concession and future include the need to build retail areas will also be expanded ^ additional parking areas if By the end of the project's third ; demand exceeds the current phase, the airport is expected to parking areas. have at least seven gates. TBI will also receive terminal The domestic terminal, which ' related revenues such as food and will also handle overflow interna- beverage concession fees. tional traffic, will be expanded to ' Commercial ground transporta­ 120,000 square feet if all goes as tion revenues will be split with airport officials are planning. the airport. TBI (US), Inc. is an American ' The minimum payment from subsidiary of TBI pic, a United TBI for the first three years Ls Kingdom based airport privatiza$500,000. The minimum payment tion company. The company ! decreases to $400,000 the fourth plans to acquire US based Airport 1 year, and $350,000 the fifth year. Group International, an airport 1 For the remainder of the 30 year privatization company with man- i contract, the minimum annual agement contracts in 29 airports 4 payment is $250,000. worldwide. Arson------------ 1 C o n tin u e d from Page L A equipment, and possession of ecstasy. She is being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond. Police and fire investigators responded to the Renaissance Apartment Complex at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday, when a 911-caller reported hearing a loud crashing sound and then seeing smoke coming from March's apartment. As emergency units respond­ ed to the call, a neighbor report­ ed someone running from the apartment. Investigators ques­ tioned witnesses to get a descrip­ tion of the person who fled from the apartment, and arrested Thoi. Emergency crews found mini- r. mal smoke coming from the apartment. Firefighters made I their way into the apartment to t find multiple locations of ash. ; The fires had quickly put them- /I selves out, although $1500 in i damage was done to the apartment. �Swnlnoto Harmkl. Sanford. Florida •Wadnaaday. Dacambar 1,1990-J A Obituaries MARY K. ANDERSON Mary K. Anderson, 88, Bahia Vista Street, Sarasota, died Monday, Nov. 11, 1999. Bom Nov. 11, 1911 in Cisne, 111, she moved to Sanford from Lakeland in 1953. She was a homemaker. She was a member of First United Methodist Church of Sanford, and P.E.O. Sisterhood. Survivors include husband, LeRoy A., Sarasota; daughter, Linda A. Bowden, Sarasota; sister, Edith Tice, Tucson, Ariz.; two grandsons; five grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. K. Castellano, Winter Springs; daughter, Jeannie Biatek, Maitland; brothers, Evelio Foms, Robert Castellano and Peter Foms, all of Key West; sister, Coralia Elder, California; four grandchildren; four great-grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. f BEATRICE LEE BAKER Beatrice Lee Baker, 71, Granby Street, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 26, 1999 in West Palm Beach. She was bom Nov. 13, 1928 in Monticcllo. She was a Foster GrandParent for Seminole County Public Schools. She was a member of Reddick Memorial First Bom Church, GrandParent Association, Usher Board, Pastor's Aid Committee, Deaconess Board, and Assist. District Deaconess. Survivors include brothers, Nathaniel Hillery, Robert Hillery, Herbert Hillery, Stanley HUIery and Emanuel Hillery, all of Sanford; daughters, Hattie Mae Willis, Euslis, Henrietta Pearson Williams and Mary Love Wrought, both of Sanford, Ccrraldine Callan, Winter Park, Sylvia Brown, Lake Park, and Lillian Wright, Deltona; sisters, Edith Martin, Eunice Blake and Elnora Lingard, all of Sanford, Elia Pinnock, Lakeland, Josephine Bannicr and Mary Buckner, both of Sanford; 26 grandchildren; 38 great-grand­ children; three great-great-granchildren and four God-children. W ilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. FROILAN (PETE) CASTELLANO Froilan (Pete) Castellano, 92, N. St. Lucie Drive, Winter Springs, died Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1999 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom in Key West, he moved to Central Florida 13 years ago. He was a retired chef. He belonged to St. Stephen Catholic Church. Survivors include wife, Jean SUSIE HARRINGTON BLACKSHEARE Susie Harrington Blacksheare, 79, S. Pine Ridge Circle, Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 27, 1999 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. She was bom Feb. 12, 1920, in Cordele, Ga. She was a retired educator, and a member of Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Survivors include husband, Edward Blacksheare, Sr., Sanford; son, Edward Blacksheare, Jr., Detroit; brother, Edward Harrington, Sanford; sisters, Bernice Bellamy, Sanford, Ruby Hendrix, Altamonte Springs, Bobbi Ann Piett, Sanford; three grandchildren. W ilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. EDDIE H. DETREVILLE Eddie H. Dctreville, 77, Canadaigua, N.Y., died Sunday, Nov. 28, 1999 in Canadaigua. Bom July 23, 1922 In Snow Hill, he ws a graduate of Sanford High School and Bethune Cookman College. He was a vet­ eran of the U5. Air Force and a member of the American Legion. He was employed by the V.A. Medical Center in Lyons, N.J. and the V.A. Medical Center, Canadaigua. Survivors include companion, Shirley Housel, New York; brothers, Adolphus Detreville, Sanford; Sam (Betty) Detreville, Greensboro, N.C., Henry Detreville, Brooklyn, N.Y., Woodrow Detreville, Bronx,N.Y.; Funeral services and burial were in Canadaigua, under the direction of Kennedy & Son Funeral Home, Inc., Canadaigua. HENRY B. MALONEY Henry B. Maloney, 83, Casselberry, died Sunday, Nov. 28, 1999. Bom Sept. 25, 1916 in Brookline, Mass., he moved to Central Florida in 1967. He was a carpenter, a member of St. Stephen Catholic Church and Knights of Columbus. Survivors include wife, Mary Maloney, Casselberry; sons, William Henry Maloney, Burke, Va., John J. Maloney, San Jose, Ca.; daughters, Mary Wood, Casselberry, John R. Staker, Orlando; sisters, Helen, Alice and Doris, all of Mass.; 12 grand­ children 13 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, in charge of arrangements. MAUDE S. OAKLEY Maude S. Oakley, 80, North Lake Drive, Orange City, died Saturday, Nov. 20, 1999 at John Knox Village Medical Center, Orange City. Bom in England, she moved to Central Florida from Garden City, N.J. in 1978. She was a homemaker, a Presbyterian, and a member of Deltona Hills Golf and Country Club. Survivors Include husband, Richard, Orange City; son, Steven Breseman, Burke, Va.; daughters, Susan Walter, San Antonio, Judith VanRavensburg, Salt Lake City; seven grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crematory, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. RUTHLOW EN Ruth L Owen, 67, Countryside Drive, Orange City, died Saturday, Nov. 27, 1999 at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial, Orange City. Bom in Poughkeepsie,N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1978. She was a restaurant hostess for Denny's in DeLand. She was chaplain of the Disabled American Veteran's Ladies Auxiliary Chapter 92 and was known as "The Clown Lady". Survivors include husband, Herman Owen, Orange*City; son, Kenneth Kirk; Orange City; da ugh ter,' EThaWh' (Betty) Kirk, Lake Helen. FourTowns Cremation, Inc., in charge of arrangements. Funerals ANDERSON, MARY K. Funeral in rM i for Mrv Aralmcn will b* Friday, Ore ], 1999 al It am . In thr Brtaaon Funeral Chapel with Rev Beth Foglr-Millrr oAktahn)) Interment will follow In Oaklawn Memorial Park Cemetery Thera will he no public calling hour*. For frtende tutu wtah. the family tugjjeali memorial donation! lo AUhrimrr't Rewnura Center. Inc.. P O . Bo* 1153. Winter Park, a 32790-1151 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Although new residents in Central Florida may chuckle at the prospect, the Altamonte Springs Fire Department this morning issued a Cold Weather Alert. While many people may believe the prospect of tempera­ tures in the 50s or even 40s don't represent truly cold weather, Florida has a stronger moisture content and wind flows that can produce a great deal of discom­ fort to long time residents. The Altamonte Springs Fire Department says the high cost of home heating fuels and utilities are causing many people to search for alternative courses of home heating. Unfortunately, the use of space heaters, fire­ places or other heating sources has contributed to an increase in the number of residential fires and serious bums. Also the number of carbon monoxide poisonings and deaths increase at this time of year. The following suggestions arc made: Kerosene and space heaters: • Be sure the heater is in good working condition. Inspect exhaust parts for carbon buildup. • Check to see if the heater has an emergency shut off in case it is tipped over. • Give space heaters space. Place them at least three feet from any type of combustible material. • Keep young children safely away from space heaters, espe­ cially since they may be wearing clothing that can be easily ignit­ ed. • For electric space heaters, be careful not to overload a circuit. Fireplaces: • Make sure flumes have been cleaned and are clear before lighting a fire. (This should have already been done. Don't merely assume they are clean. It's not worth the risk. • Never discard hot ashes near the home. Place them in Ten-digit dialing doesn't make much sense to me. Instead of adding digits, we ought to be eliminating them. Ten-digit dialing and dri­ ving, for instance, is much too dangerous. That's far too many digits for any driver to be dialing. Too many digits for anyone to be dialing. We should have better things to do with our index fingers. Surely, A.G. Bell didn't have lOkligit dialing on his mind when he invented his marvelous talking toy. A.G. was a single or double-digit dialer. He also kept his calls brief. "Watson, I need y ou ," ................................. was his first mes­ sage. Hello and good­ bye. Most people don't need to make as many calls as they do — and cer­ Russ tainly not receive as many. crushed Inside the small car. Believe it or not the woman kept on talking on the phone." Others told me stories of people talking on a cell phone throughout a meal in a restau­ rant or taking a call in church. One man said he saw another on the telephone inside a men's rest room. A collect call to Flushing, perhaps? Some states, I'm told, have laws against folks talking on a cel) phone and driving. Ohio is one of them. It's not a good idea to drive and talk In a bliz­ zard. Ohio has enough prob­ lems in the wintertime. Since 1 don't plan on moving to Ohio, I wish someone would call a legislator in Tallahassee. Make the call from home or the office, though. If 1 were making the call on calls, I'd restrict the hours for telephoning. There would be a cutoff at 10 p.m. No calls to a residence after 10 p.m. unless in emergency. Most of us have said all there is to say by 10 pan. Anything else can wait until tomorrow. Calls themselves ought to be limited to 10 minutes. After a caller has dialed a 10-digit n u m b e r , he s h o u l d n ' t n e e d more than 10 minutes to talk his tsIh.-Those using 5 pay phone ought to get off even sooner. The next caller may need his call more than you. We definitely have to do something about telemar­ keters. None of them mean a thing to me. The last people I want to talk to on my home telephone are hucksters. If they had a deal that was good. White Reluctantly, Clerk of the Court Maryanne Morse has a cell phone. "But she doesn't tell anyone the number — not even m e," said her assistant Bob Lewis. A number of friends were telling me on Tuesday that they're not excited about the 10-digit dialing they'll be required to do as of today. If you want conversation, ask someone about telephones. More specifically, car phones. Diane Merkt told me how a woman on a car phone nearly wiped out everyone at a gro­ cery store parking lot recently. " S h e k e p t talking a n d talk­ ing," Merkt said. "A woman was yelling at her. So w a t i kid bringing back three shop­ ping carts. Finally, the woman backed right into a small sports car. She was still talking away. "The man driving the small car went to the woman, pulled her out of her van and showed her what she had done. The man's wife was close to being Tut G ut That Kt f l i H W hitt's column i p p t t r * TutmUy U u n | h Sunday In tWu 5 t in lii . l t H a n l l TO CATCH CUSTOMERS Brtaaon Funeral Home. 407-322-2131 In Compl ete W e b s i t e s F r o m S I )»■< omnii, JOHNSON, MALL1E M. Funeral aervkn foe M rv M allte M. Johnaun w ill be held W W lnoJay, Dec. 1, 1999 at 1 pm . at Ekhelberget'a Memorial C h apel Sanford, with the Rev. leunanl J Wilaon officiating Public viewing war held Tueaday, Nov. 30. Interment w ill be al Reatlawn Cemetery, Sanford. A rrar*rm m tr under the direction of M anrin C . Zander* Funeral Hume. Apopka, The reuple'a Choice. I'd have heard about I t There should be a law to stop these calls. My favorite story about the use — or misuse — o f a tele­ phone concerns the farmer who moved to the city and was not sure how he could give his dog proper exercise each day. Observing that his dog would run around the city apartment building whenever the telephone rang, the man decided he would call two or there times a day just to get Rover roving. One day, the man told the landlord of his brilliant scheme. The landlord was impressed enough to drop by the apart­ ment one day to check on Rover. On the 10th ring, the land­ lord couldn't resist the urge to pick up the telephone and huff into it "a-huh, a-huh, a* huh, a-huh," until he heard the other receiver drop. Don’t anyone let this 10digital dialing let you go to the dogs. USE A MET f 1, G i 'j 'N t . charge of aervicea. Fire department issues cold weather alert By Nick Pfelfauf_____________ Staff Writer Let your fingers do the (marathon) walking (4 0 7) 3 2 4 -3 3 2 8 i & r Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years ^ 'V GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial $ 1 ,4 9 5 Crem ation $450 Transport Out O f State $795 We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 metal containers well away from any structure or items which could ignite. While the temperatures may not get down to the level of the northern states. Central Floridians none-the-less will be doing what they can to stay warm. As in all cases involving fires and chemicals, safety first can save lives. Cardiology Care Center, PA Dr. J.B. Bitar Board Certified Cardiologist Diagnosis and Management of Heart Disease, Hypertension, Peripheral Vascular Disease, Cardiac Arrhythmia, High Cholesterol, Stress Test, Echo, Holter, Cardiac Cath, Coronary Angioplasty, Rotablater and Stent. Full Cardiology service: Prevention, Diagnosis, Treatment and Intervention. Haro uro the winning num bers selected in the Florida Lottery: F a n ta sy S (Nov. 3 0 ) t -5 -8-11-20 Ten Years Experience In the Specialty o f Cardiology L otto (Nov. 2 7 ) 1 4 -2 1 -2 2 -2 4 -4 5 -5 0 Now Accepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted Office Hours: 9AM - 4PM Monday - Friday (SA M E DAY APPOINTMENTS) M age M oney (Nov. 3 0 ) 5 -1 4 -1 5 -2 8 — M egabell 3 2 J l-y,i»rtn.4l P i_ q | fc ill ] iam ttl I^D M e d P le x B u ild in g 4106 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Ste 325 Lake Mary, F L 32746 (407) 804-5530 mm �4A - S«frtnoie HeraM, Santotrl. FVxWa •Wednesday. Dacembw 1.1999 Opinion ---------------------- ■■■■■ - = -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — Our View What’s it going to be? Now that Jean M etts has the variances she needs to open her soup kitchen, one question remains: D oes sh e want to spend her tim e and resources feeding people o r fighting people? It's been more than 8 months since she first proposed plans to feed the poor at her 4th Street warehouse. So far, not one meal has been served, but the bitter and divisive arguing between M etts and her neighbors in the H istoric District regarding the appropriateness o f a soup kitchen in a residential area has effectively destroyed any hope o f community cooperation that is needed to m ake such ventures truly successful. People are too busy picking sides. W ho's to blame? Both sides. Battle lines w ere draw n early and no one offered to move an inch from their orig­ inal positions. Extremists from each group lobbed verbal grenades that entrenched the tw o sides even deeper. Soon all chance for reasonable discussion was lost. Could the soup kitchen and the Historic District peace­ fully co-exist? Not now, though w e believe such an exis­ tence would have been possible if proper relationships were built at the inception of the idea. Instead, M etts pushed forward w ith her plans with little regard for hom e owners' concerns. In her mind, she had the m oral high ground, so why compromise. Now her unyielding attitude, and the equally unyielding attitude of som e w ho opposed the project, has left serious scar tissue in a community that sorely needs a dtyw ide spirit o f cooper­ ation. There's no doubt that a community has a responsibili­ ty when it comes to those in need. Providing hot m eals is one way of meeting that responsibility. Ensuring that a community remains econom ically viable to provide such services is another. Metts has her variances and can move forward w ith her plans. Som e would Say she has earned the victory. But the only thing earned In this ra se Is th eire o f a‘large blocjc of residents who could have been a valuable ally. If she stays at the 4th Street location, the bitterness, arguing and fighting will end. Each day she'll face a new battle that takes time and resources away from what she says are her true goals, and her plans will never reach their potential. So what's it going to be, Jean? Do you want to feed or fight? Berry’s W orld wwwcomics com JR HAVt P fc o B u G fA I S H O O R tfo u poM T K 6-7SV S e . n C 't f C S fc\G vA T." OR it«wr*riH8.Ml Your View To the editor The Sanford City Commission's recent 3-2 vote to grant Jean Metts and Seminole Volunteer Enterprises a variance to run a restaurant at 407 W. 4th St., should serve as a condescending and insulting thunderclap to property and business owners not only in Sanford's Historic District, but to every property and business owner within city limits. Not only did the majority of the board violate every common-sense principle associated with planning, truth — and for supporters of Metts and her friends to suggest they have cornered the market on compassion and humanity is an insult to the city of Sanford, Metts' appeal to the 4-1 vote by the city's Planning and Zoning Board to deny her request for a variance was played out before a packed chamber in an emotionally charged atmosphere. Monday night's vote should have b«m about the integrity of the city of Sanford's Land Planning Agency, Planning and Zoniog Board, and Codes for the facility, but also that half-baked hypocrite of a she plans to rent the build­ columnist, Russ White, ing for weddings. should consult a dictionary To their credit, Mayor for the meaning of the word Larry Dale and "objectivity." He has repeat­ Commissioner Brady edly characterized Historic Lessard provided intelligent District residents in a ncgarationale for five light, yet their votes has failed to Jean M etts and only against Metts' Jean M etts Is allow ed interview or variance discuss with to run a restaurant appeal. The any of us w ith n o parking. How mayor should who live here w ill th e C ity be commend­ the "other C om m ission react ed for his side" of the w hen th e next patient and story. He repeated sure seems to ap p lic an t fo r a explanation have a lot to varian ce comes to the com­ «. say about 7 befo re them ?" zoning, and cod es enforce-. E n forcem ent-Instead , It missioners ____________ This issue) . 1 ment, it royally exposed the degenerated into egotistical and the audience that no especially given the fact that* city's rear flank to a posturing in a hypersensimatter how honorable a he does not reside in the > Pandora's Box of future litilive environment of political cause or movement, it is not Historic District, nor does he! gation by any homeowner correctness, above the law. Dale warned live in the city of Sanford. A ' or business operator who Completely unaddressed the Commission that it was lot of hot air from someone steps before _ . . by both the opening a can of litigious who didn't bother to attend » thiscommisF o r 8uP P °rtera °» sim inole worms when future appli­ Monday night's meeting \ sion seeking M etts and her friends Herald and cants for variances come and vote on the variance. a variance to su g g est they have Orlando before Planning and Zoning, We wonder how many next week, C O m e r e d th e m arket Sentinel in or ultimately, the homeless and hungry Mr. 3 Commission. Lessard spoke White is inviting to his next month on com passion and next-day stoof both compassion for the home and neighborhood for or next year. h u m an ity Is an Insult riesw asth e hungry and fairness toward dinner tonight? , For months , 0 th e e n tire city o l “ “ ofwha' home and business owners the issue of <So. . the vote Signed by residents o f who provide the tax rev­ this so-called * should have the Historic District enues that allow the city to "Soup Kitchen" has been been about. As an applicant operate and provide such carefully couched by Metts for a variance, Metts was Editor's note: Tltis letter social services. and her supporters as one of required to provide the was signed by owners o f 4 The net result of the 3-2 good versus evil, haves and Sanford City Commission seperate properties in tli vote is this: Jean Metts, and Historic D istrict, bu have-nots, and compassion with compelling evidence, only Jean Metts, is allowed because o f space limitations] versus cold-heartedness and based on fact and statistical­ to run a restaurant with no mean-spiritedness. The local ly accurate information. She we did not include their parking spaces. How will media has bought into the failed to appropriately names. Also, though this letil battle, weighing in heavily address even one of the six the City Commission react ter has been edited som e fo t on Metts' side. Article after criteria incumbent for a vari- when fire next applicant for length, it is longer than out a variance comes before article and column after colance to be granted. Metts standard policy. Because o f them? Any future variance umn in the local print media sidestepped those issues, the nature o f the topic, atujj has inaccurately and unfairranging from seating capaci­ applicant is likely to because fu rth er editing respond, "You did it for Jean would su bstan tial change ty portrayed homeowners ty, to required parking and business operators in spaces, to how often and Metts, you must do it for me some portions o f the letter?, the Historic District as elitist how many people she or 1 will see you in court." an exception has been made. ' and isolationalist, lacking in expects to feed in her restauDig deep, Sanford city tax _______ ____________ ) T he G ift T hat K e e p s G iving payers, the meter will soon concem for those less forturant with vagueness. At one be running in the city attor­ nate, and turning a deaf ear point during the testimony, ney's office. to their plight. Nothing Metts not only confirmed Thx SwrwxJa MxrakS The Seminole Herald's could be further from the she had no parking spaces max* x gf.«i grt Cxi 3227411 to gM* .utacfipaan. Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since 190S" Wednesday, D e c e m b e r 1, 19 99 • V o l. 9 2 . N o . 7 2 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Ttianksgivtng, Christmas and New Years by Republtc Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, FL. 32771 P h o n e : (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 F a x : (407) 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Pxrexkcal Poataga Paid al SanlonJ. Florida and addaonal mailing olfcaa USPS 481280 Poatmastsr Sand address changes to The SEMINOLE HERALD PO. Box IM7 Sartort. FL 32772 1667 Sutacnpoon Rale* (Daily & Sunday) $24 00 3 Months $19.50 $48 00 6 Months $3900 $98 00 1 Year $78 00 Florida Resident, add 7% talas tax to shove rates ADMINISTRATION Doug Fstref •Publisher Berry Bemad JonAse Malm Linda Spiegel CIRCULATION PRODUCTION Edward A. Krama/cik • Frank VoltoSne •Consultant Circulation Manager Peggy Beehner Wanda Kourpamdts Freda Hetmere Cheryl Smith ADVERTISING) EDfTORIAL Kan Holtrmger - Manager John Coffman Tarry KkmoU Roxxie Lavender Dan Png - Editor Dona Ostrich Be Kerns Dean Smith Tommy Vlncenl Ruts White CLASSIFIED PRESS S STRIPPING Robert 'Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie EMEgan Jack E Ritchie Elwln Tynet. Jr. • Heed Pressmen Eva Shelton Tad Walker Republic $ Newspapers, Inc. �Swninofo Harafct Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, December 1,1099 •M School Notes SANFORD — Seminole High School Air Force ROTC students are collecting turkeys and canned goods to give fam­ ilies a brighter holiday season. So far, the ROTC has collect­ ed 113 turkeys and 2,700 canned goods in the turkey drive that started in September. The drive will last until Dec. 15. The school's ROTC program has been collecting canned goods and turkeys, and other items for food baskets to be given to people in need since 1994. The goal for this year is to collect 5,000 canned goods, l-ast year 3,000 canned goods and 105 turkeys were collected. Teachers are also participating in the collection drive. "This is the largest year we've had for collecting turkeys," said Col. Charles Gibson, an aerospace science instructor at the school. "The students have really been working hard." The turkeys and canned goods are primarily donated to senior citizens, churches, and handicapped people. Donations are also made to stu­ dents, pre-schools, and others who are in need. In addition, 600 canned goods were donated to hurri­ cane victims in South Carolina. Students also distribute food baskets at local stores during the holiday season. In the past year, turkeys and food baskets have been given to 100 families. Any excess canned goods wilt be donated to the Salvation Army in Sanford, where ROTC students also volunteer to assist in food distribution dur­ ing the holiday season. Last year, Seminole won the Salvation Army's Golden Can Award for the most canned goods donated by a school in Seminole County. Students receive a service ribbon for every 100 canned goods that are collected. One student alone, ninth-grader Ryan Hager, has brought in 400 canned goods. "He is doing a super job," Gibson said. "This is just a stu­ dent that has turned himself around since joining the pro­ gram." Students in the ROTC pro­ gram raise money to support the turkey drive working park­ ing details and football games and collecting money from fel­ low students. Genera Elementary School Proudly Presents. . . . Did you know our teachers and students have been rehears­ ing and studying to make the holidays as festive as can be? Just look at all the celebrations being planned around our campus: Tbesday, Dec. 14 Family Night 6-JO -8JO p.m. Musical Mustangs-Faculty Sing-A- Long PTA will host the party begin­ ning at 6 0 0 p m , followed by the Musical Mustangs, a Faculty Sing-A-Long, and that's not all folia • the finale will be a dance troop performance. Thursday, Dec. 16 First Grade Showcase 6JO p.m. Come one, come all to see this extravaganza of first graders as they perform with pride. Havel around the globe as the boys and girls visit five countries to team about culture, customs and tradi­ tions. Friday, Dec. 17 Middle Multiage and Third Grade Medieval Tunes Extravaganza Hear Yel HearYef Middle Multiage and Third Grade will culminate their Medieval studies with a classroom extravaganza reserved |ust for students. From knights to princesses, serfs to queens, boys and girls will demonstrate their knowledge as they dress in authentic costume and partake of food and merri­ ment - medieval style. As always, active parent involve­ ment will contribute to the suc­ cess of this special day. Carver appointed Assistant Principal at Wekiva Ricky Carver has been appointed Assistant Principal at Wekiva Elementary School. Arts Alive up for award Seminole County Public Schools - Arts Alive in Seminole! was named a Finalist In the Special Events category of the Central Florida United Arts Awards for Arts and Culture. Student mentoring Fifty student mentors from Tbskawills Middle School will be assigned to two elementary schools this year to assist with the academic program within each school. The program is in Its third year. www.lnsideSemmole com fsspnfu Seminole County Notice of Change of Land Use T h e City of Sanford proposes to am end the Future Land U se Plan M ap of the Com prehensive Plan. M ost of the spedfle Future Land U se Plan Map changes are being proposed aa the result of annexed lands being added to the city limits at the request of the ow ners. These annexed lands must be specifically am ended into the City's Plan in order for the C ity to exercise com plete plan­ ning and zoning authority upon such lends. Notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m ission, acting aa the City of Sanford’s Land Pfenning Agency, in the City Com m ission C ham bers, City HaH, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 p.m . on Thursday, D ecem ber 1 6 ,1999 to consider proposed amendments to the Future Land U se Plan M ap within the area depicted in the below map: l? m December3rd, 4th &5th, 1999 Fvhira lan d U m Amandmant W t City o f Sanford, Florida A n Evening O f Candlelight Friday, D ecem ber 3rd 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Site No. Acreage Existing Designation Proposed Designation 1 14.1 LD R, CONS PSP. RP 2 .2 LDR LDR 3 28.7 SE AIC, RP 4 71 LDR. CONS LDR, RP 5 .1 LDR LDR 6 .57 C. LDR GC. LDR 7 27.2 HIP WIC 8 50 I/ R P MDR-IO. RP 9 3.5 HIP WIC 10 5.8 HIP WIC n .1 C GC 12 20.8 PD /CONS M D R-15, RP 13 7.6 M DR - 10 /CONS M D R-10. RP Begin your enchanted evening with an elegant reception at the Ritz Theatre in downtown Sanford. Enjoy seasonal music and appetizers as you celebrate the Ritz Theatre restoration. Follow luminaries and the sounds of street carolers as you lour three elegant homes in Sanford's Historic District. 14 2.8 HIP WIC 15 28.8 HIP WIC 16 18.2 HIP WIC Tickets: 520 (valid fo r entire weekend) 17 58.5 M D R -10, CONS I. HDR. RP A n A fternoon W alking T our Saturday & Sunday, D ecem ber 4th & 5tli 1:00 - 5:30 p.m. Step back in time as you stroll the charming brick streets of Sanford’s Historic District. Surround yourself with seasonal music, sip cider on a front porch and enjoy our hospitality as you tour seven beautifully appointed homes, four porches and three public sites. Tickets: $10 (reduced rates fo r children) Abbreviations: HIP - High Intensity Planned WIC - Wcstside Industry and Commerce HIP-A - High Intensity Planned - Airport C - Commercial 1 - Industrial MDR - Medium Density Residential CONS - Conservation NP • Neighborhood Commercial PD - Planned Dcvcloomcnt I-4-HI - Interstate 4 High Intensity AIC - Airport Industry and Commerce PSP - Public-Scmi-Public GC - General Commercial LDR - Low Density Residential S E - Suburban Estates RP • Resource Protection HDR - High Density Residential It is a n tic ip a te d th at the S a n lo r d C ity C o m m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r th is m a tte r a t a p u b lic h e a rin g o n M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 10, 2 0 0 0 in the C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e r s . C ity H a ll, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , at 7 :0 0 p.m . In te re ste d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r at the m e e tin g a n d b e h e a rd re g a rd in g the tra n sm itta l o f the p ro p o s e d p la n a m e n d m e n t to the C ity C o m m is s io n . In te re ste d p e r s o n s m a y su b m it w ritte n c o m m e n ts . T h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n ts to the F u tu re L a n d U s e P la n M a p a n d Ihe F u tu re L a n d U s e E le m e n t o f th e For Information Call: (407) 321-9992 50% o f the profits o f Ihe Tour will he donated tow ard ihe completion o f the Ritz Theatre restoration. C o m p r e h e n s iv e P la n c a n b e In s p e cte d b y th e p u b lic a t the D e p a rtm e n t o f E n g in e e r in g a n d P la n n in g O ffic e . S e c o n d F lo o r, S a n lo r d C it y H a ll, 3 0 0 N . P a r k A v e n u e , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . F o r fu rth e r In fo rm atio n c o n ta c t A n d re w V a n Q a a le at 3 3 0 -5 6 7 2 . A ll p a rtie s in in te re st a n d c itiz e n s s h a ll h a v e a n o pp o rtunity to b e h e a rd at s a id h e a rin g . AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a pawn daetdaa to appaal a daemon mada with raapact to any mattaf cenardarad al N abova maaang or haw­ ing. hWtha may naaU a vatbawn record ot tha proceeding* mdudng lha taabmony and evidence, which record la not provided by tha City ot Sanlonl (FS 286 OIOS) PER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O f TH ESE PRO CEED IN GS SHOULD CO N TACT TH E PERSO N N EL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5*20 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE O f TH E M EETING. * ftS jS a jL -.______ j < �6A Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December 1, 1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by B ob Th a ves B LO N D IE by Jim Meddlck R O B O T M AN b y C h ick Young THE SALESLADY Horoscopes PEANUTS by C h a rle s M. S h u ltz 1 JU5T DON T THINK YOU SHOULD WRITE TO 5ANTA CLAUS AND CALL HIM * SNOOTY" _ WHY NOT?HE MADE ME MAD LA5T YEAR.. I REFUSETOCALL HIM MR.CLAU5I /k a n & J h o ity , nS FOXTROT B y B ill A m en d Tour B irth d ay Thursday, Dm . 3 , 1 0 9 0 In the ym r ahead, substantial strides can be made in advancing your personal Interests. Where you tend to be the luckiest Is In ven­ tures or enterprises you orch es­ trate. SAGITTARIUS (Nor- 2 3 Dec. 3 1 ) Someone upon whom you can u su ­ ally rely will once again drop every­ thing today In order to assist you. This person Is likely to do so with­ out any prompting from you. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $ 3 and selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c / o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. Murray lllll Station. New York. NY 10156. He sure to state your Zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dm . 2 3 -J a n . 10) Don't broadcast your umbltlous Intentions where your work Is co n ­ cerned and you’ll be more effective today. Do what needs doing turd let your d r a t , s p e a k (or U ic m a e lv m . AQUARIUS (Ja n . 2 0 -r e b . 10) Group Involvement! appear to pro­ duce the greatest benefits for you at this time, so subdue your own personal Interests In order to get on lioanl the bandwagon today. PISCES (Fab. 2 0 -M arch 2 0 ) You Itave the necessary wherewithal today to fulfill your ambitious Intentions If you're determined enough to do so. Focu s your efforts and attention on meaningful objec­ tives. ARIES (M arch 2 1 -April 10) You'll tu ck up your philosophical Itellefa with action and deeds today. This sill not only please those with whom you usaoctate. but fill you with pride a s well. TAURUS (April 2 0 -M ay 2 0 ) Take a second look at a financial situation that could drop In your Lip today and provide you with additional Income. Chances are you’ll want to take advantage of it. OEMDfl (May 2 1 -Ju n e 2 0 ) Strive to be open-minded and supportive of team m ates instead of picking apart thetr thoughts. At least give their Ideas a chan ce to prove them• f i n s b efo re d isco u n tin g th e m . CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -Ju ly 2 2 ) Try to ca tch up on any tasks you've been neglecting of late. Today Is a pro­ ductive time to undertake and co m ­ plete to your satisfaction jobs that need to get tlone. 1 X 0 (Ju ly 2 3 -Aug. 2 2 ) You might see another side of someone you recently met which you'll like Immensely today. C hances are u rom ance o r a good social relation­ ship could result from the revela­ tion. VIROO (Aug. 23-B ap t. 2 3 ) A family problem ra n be resolved today If all th e parties Involved are willing to devote the necessary time to it now. It may take some serious d iscu s­ sion. but till be worlh It. LIBRA (8 « p t. 2 3 -O ct. 2 3 ) If you tak e It upon yourself today to be u trifle more ussertlve. a present plan of yours can be advuneed. Give the project the necessary Impetus it deserves. 8CORFIO (O ct. 24-N ov. 2 2 ) Favorable changes are In the wind today concerning your financial wherewithal. They coukl blow In on a sudden gust, so be ready to trap Its power. Copyright 1 9 9 0 by NEA, l a c . W in at Bridge Tricks with trumps b y A rt S ansom THE BORN LOSER WNDOFSOUP 7 HUNT tXDYCO 5ELE.VG. oouT w orn w oof’ IT, THEN; THEY'RE MJLTV£5N*£ PRICE! BEETLE BAILEY b y M ort W alker MISS BU XLEY, C A N Y O U P O A N E A T J O B O N T H IS L E T T E R A N D G E T IT P O N E B E F O R E THE E N P O F T H E P A Y ? tea against tour hearts, you lead your sin­ By Phillip Aider 1101 W North gleton spade, partner winning with Bobby Wolff's first Bridge Trtx CD-ROM * q g the 10 He switches to a trump. After won the 1999 American Bridge 0 J 9 7 winning with the ace. declarer leads a Teachers' Association's award lor the ♦ A 7 5 4 spade toward dummy's queen. How best bridge software. His * A 10 6 1 second CD-ROM, which ........... ...................................do you plan the defense? West East It looks natural to discard, requires Windows 95 or A 2 perhaps selecting an A A K J 10 5 98, contains more deals. encouraging diamond jack. 0 6 S 3 2 76 rather than 60. and V 4 Still, it you do that, declarer 4 K J 10 9 3 you gst extra videos ol 4 q 6 cruises home with these 10 A q 8 5 Woftf grvtng the reason­ A J 9 7 2 tricks: five hearts, one dia­ ing behind the right play, South mond, two dubs and two 21 instead of 13. You still * 8 7 6 3 spade niffs in the dummy. have to look at the lour 0 A K Q 10 8 As you know partner does­ inanimate mug shots, 4 8 2 n't have a second trump to and these deals on aver­ A K 3 lead, you must ruff his trick age are more challenging and exit with a trump Now than those in the first Vulnerable: East-West declarer gets only one product. This is because D ealer South spade rufl in the dummy Wolff covers a harder B rid ge and goes one down. The topic, the various aspects South West North East delenders win two spades, Phillip Alder ol trump contracts. 1V Pass 2 * 2A one spade ruff and one dia­ Anyone who gets all the • • • • • • • • Pass Pass 3 V Pass mond. deals right is already an 4V Pass Pass Pass "Trix with Trumps* costs WO 15 post­ expert paid Call (888) 273-8749 to order. With each deal, you get an indication o( Opening lead: * 2 its difficulty and a hint to point you in the right direction. You are normally the declarer, but there are some defensive Copyright1999 by NEA. Inc. deals, ot which this is one Sitting West. Doctor Gott a -i ARLO & JANIS 4 by Jim m y Jo h n so n Alw ays cook ground beef thoroughly Uy Peter H. Gott. M.D, DEAK DR. GOTT: IVe been eaUng raw hamburger since I was a child. What we called beef tartare was u delicacy. Now, when 1 grill burgers. 1 always pinch off a bite of the raw stuff. Is this practice h arm ful/ DEAR READER: Unfortunately, yes. In the post decade, there have been several instances of wide­ spread food poisoning caused by contam inat­ ed ground beef. The culprit Is a particularly vicious type of E. Colt bacteria, which lias even caused deaths tn young children and elderty adults. Public health experts. In a unanimous consensus, urge consum ers to cook ham burg­ ers thoroughly before consuming them. Because of the very real d an ­ ger posed by raw ground beef, the days of steak tartare are ovcr.DEAR D R GOTT: Is it true Dial expectant mothers can get a disease from cats that may endanger the fetus? DEAR READER: You are referring to toxoplasmosis, a parasitic dis­ ease that can be spread to hum ans from cats. Cals acquire the organism by eat­ ing Infected birds or mice. The felines suffer few. If any, symptoms from the Infection. The puraslte Is carried from cat excrem ent to hum ans by Inadvertent oral contamlnaUon — u su ­ ally after an Individual falls to wash thoroughly after coming In con tact with soiled cat Utter. Once In a hum an host, the toxoplasma reproduce, leading to Infection In llie lungs, heart, lymph nodes and brain. In pregnant women, the parasite easily {tenetrates the placenta and enters the fetus, where Its etTccts are far more serious than In the adult. Once tn the fetus, toxoplas­ mosis ran cause convuLnlons. brain shrinkage, blindness and mental retardation. Because of this possi­ bility. pregnant women should avoid contact with cat llttrr. The disease ran be diagnosed tn Doctor Gott '' VU.' ""NIP tlie mother by blood tests and la treated with special medications. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a beauti­ ful, bright, 7-year-old grandson who constantly walks on his tip­ toes. Ills parents refuse to seek medical advice and they tell me to back off. Will he outgrow this way of walking'/ DEAR READER: Children often tend to walk on their toes. Although this occurs tn normal youngsters, aome orthopedic ab n o r­ malities — such a s congenitally tight calf m uscles — can produce this gait. Your grandson will proba­ bly outgrow the tendency to walk on his toes a s he grows older. Nonetheless, I agree with you that he should be medically checked. Perhaps, with your gentle en cour­ agement, his parents will mention this to his pediatrician at the time of the child's next routine exam ina­ tion. Copyright 1 9 9 9 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 ;if - " '.‘c H S F f e K r i ? ? ® a p » ' s r a R> ill rr to it, rr to �Samlnot# Herald, Sanford, Florida •Wednesday, December 1,1999 ■ 7 A Life Style Hard to stop the habit once you get a taste for Pomegranates When I was a child, a visit from my grandmother meant one thing: treats for me and my sister. But Nana's string bag was not full of chocolate or cookies. Instead, it was laden with unusual fruit for us to try. I remember my first slippery taste of mango, of delicate per­ simmons and puckery kumquats. She brought pods of .................................. St. John's bread (carob) for us to chew on,and quince and clemen­ tines. But my favorite treat of all, one I never tired of, Marialisa was pome­ granates. It astounds me that, so many years later, pomegranates are still some­ thing of a novelty. I have read that in the Middle East they are an everyday fruit, and their juice is added to food much as we might add lemon juice to a dish. But many of my children's friends have no idea what a pomegranate is, and even less of an ideauf how to eat one. Calta If you are among the pome­ granate-illiterate, you should by all means educate yourself. Pomegranates date back to ancient times, and probably originated fn Persia. Elizabeth Schneider, in "Uncommon Fruits and Vegetables," describes them as "the size of a smallish grapefruit, crowned with a turret-like calyx that gives the fruit a regal look." A pomegranate, she writes, is cov­ ered with leathery skin, and is so distinctive that it has a genus of its own. The eating part, which we call the seeds, Is made up of what are called "arils": tiny, whitish seeds sur­ rounded by translucent, deli­ cious scarlet pulp. There are hundreds of arils in each pome­ granate, which makes eating one a time-consuming (Schneider terms it "devotion­ al") activity. Pomegranates arc available from fall to early winter; most American pomegranates come from California. Look for richly colored, heavy fruit with thin skin almost bursting with the wealth of arils within. Store them whole in the refrigerator up to 3 months. You can also freeze the seeds at least that long. To separate the seeds from Research gives ‘club drugs’ less than rave reviews DEAR ABBY: Please alert your readers to a problem of grave concern. (No pun intend­ ed.) "Club drugs" are becoming the "rave" with teens and young adults at all-night dance parties across the country. While those* drugs may be the ones that are not yet known. Researchers, supported by the National Institute of Drug Abuse, are studying "club drags" with a sense of urgency. Although we still have much to leam about who the effects of these drugs, we use Ecstasy, •GHJJ, Rohypnol — to name only a few already know that they can be of these drugs — may .................................. extremely harmful. think they have no On Dec. 2, we will side effects, the reality launch a National is that these drugs are Club Drug Initiative potentially life-threat­ that will include issu­ ening. Whether kids ing a Community knowingly use these Drug Alert Bulletin drugs or have them explaining what sci­ ence says about the surreptitiously slipped into their drinks at effects of these drugs. "rave" parties, they In addition, we will be can produce a range of working with several effects — including Dear national organizations hallucinations, parato get the word out to no la, amnesia and " parents, teens and otheyen death. * * * * • * ers about the dangers Ecstasy, which goes by several of these drugs. We also have names including "X," "Adam" information about these and and "MDMA," is both a stimu­ other drugs on our Web site at lant and a hallucinogen. People www.drugabuse.gov. Or, your n(ay use Ecstasy for energy to readers can call (800) 729-6686 to keep on dancing and improve request free copies of these mate­ their mood. However, this drug rials. Thank you for your help in iiicreases the heart rate and body getting the word out, Abby. ALAN I. LESHNER, Ph.D., temperature, occasionally to the ptint of heart and kidney fail­ DIRECTOR, NATIONAL ure. It also appears to diminish INSTITUTE OF DRUG ABUSE the sense of thirst, and Ecstasy users have died from acute DEAR DR. LESHNER: I dehydration. applaud your research, and I'm In addition, brain-imaging pleased to help. When will people leam that studies have shown that fre­ quent Ecstasy use may damage there is no free lunch? There is brain cells that produce sero­ a price to pay for every moodtonin, a natural chemical that is altering chemical people put partly responsible for memory into their bodies. One can only and mood. It is still not known if hope that the substance is not these cells can regenerate, so the addictive and the effects aren't memory loss — and perhaps permanent. Years ago, many additional, still-to-be discovered people thought that cocaine serotonin-related impairments was not addictive. Then for­ — may be long-lasting or perma­ tunes were lost and lives were ruined or lost when the oppo­ nent. GHB ("G," "liquid Ecstasy") site turned out to be true. I hope your Web site will be and Rohypnol ("roofie," "Roche") have been associated visited by people of all ages. with "date rape" and sexual Young people need to know assault cases around the country. everything they can about what These two drugs, which are col­ they are putting into their bod­ orless, odorless and tasteless, ies so they can make informed have been easily slipped in the judgments. And as to the "date drinks of unknowing victims. rape" drugs — it has reached Because both GHB and the point that people should Rohypnol cause sedation and not drink beverages at clubs or produce amnesia, they often pre­ parties unless they have vent a sexual assault victim from opened the container them­ identifying and successfully selves and had the beverages in their possession AT ALL prosecuting the perpetrator. Widespread use of Ecstasy, TIMES. GHB and Rohypnol is relatively C I f f * UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE recent. The worst effects of these Abby As Schneider says, "Once you've gotten the pomegranate habit, it's hard to stop." Elizabeth Schneider (Harper It Row, 1986) SALAD OF POMEGRANATES, PERSIMMONS AND KIWIS seeds of 1 large pomegranate 1 cup yogurt 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 small ripe persimmons (preferably the Fuyu variety) 4 kiwis, peeled, halved length­ wise, then sliced crosswise Paul O. Botovart tor tha Naw Cngtond CuBrwy I L a m b w ith P o m e g ra n a te G la z e the tough white membrane encasing them, Schneider rec­ ommends the following method: Cut the blossom end of the fruit, removing with it some of the white pith, taking care not to pierce the red seeds with­ in. Lightly score the skin in quarters, from stem to blossom end. Gently break the fruit in half, following the score lines. Then break each piece in half again. Do not cut the fruit, or you will release the juice. Bend back the rind and puli out the seeds. One pomegranate will give you about 1 cup of seeds. The recipes below come from Schneider's book, from the New England Culinary Institute in Montpelier, Vt., and from the California Pomegranate Council. But try to expand your uses of pomegranates: Think of them as a garnish for salads, a sauce for meats, and a wonder­ ful way to gussy up ice cream, fruit desserts and sorbet. Lightly crush 2/3 of the pome­ granate seeds In a bowl to extract some juice. Reserve the remain­ ing seeds for garnish. Stir in the yogurt and honey and lemon juice to taste. Refrigerate for half an hour or longer. Cut out leaf base from the per­ simmons, then halve fruits lengthwise. With a sharp paring knife, gently cut into the flesh as close to the skin As possible, to separate the skin and the flesh. Gently cut the flesh into slices. Arrange persimmon and kiwi slices on 4 salad plates. Drizzle the dressing over each, then sprinkle the reserved pomegran­ ate seeds over all. Yield: 4 serv­ ings. — Red pc from "Uncommon Fruits and Vegetables," by LAMB WITH POMEGRANATE GLAZE Seeds from 1/2 a pomegran­ ate 1 cup cranberry juice 4 loin chops (2 double loin chops) salt and pepper to taste 1 to 2 tablespoons butter In a small saucepan, cook the pomegranate seeds and cranber­ ry juice, stirring, until a sauce consistency is reached. Set aside. Heat a skillet until very hot. Season the iamb with salt and pepper and cook it until done to your liking (about 3 minutes per side for rare). Remove to a warm plate. Keep the skillet over medium heat, and pour in the pomegran­ ate sauce, stirring to deglaze the pan. Stir in the butter, swirling until melted. Add salt and pep­ per to taste. Slice the iamb and drizzle the sauce over the plate. Serve Immediately. Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe from the New England Culinary Institute, Montpelier, Vt. e Iff* NEWSFAfER ENTERPRISE ASSN. BUSINESS c m I le r t ^ S a M y C tt r a i l Call: (407) 322-9633 *t \ * 4 M IN S T A -M O V E S I n c j * 1! 190 MOVING SERVICES FUNERAL HOMES • CREMATORY • CEMETERIES CAU. TODAY MOVE TOMY SMALL i LAME JOBS HOME, OFFICE OR AMRTMEKT MOVES DEPENDABLE A PROFESSIONAL B ILL L. K IN G M a n a g in g D ire c to r W O O D LA W N - C A R EY H A N D FU N ERA L H O M E 3 3 5 E . S t a t e R on d 4 3 4 • L o n g w o o d , F L 3 2 7 5 0 P h o n e (4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 F a x (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 2 PAPA B’s RESTAURANT LOCAL £ LONG DISTANCE CURTIS OR CHARLES (407) Join U a h u i i .i ( Vernation, Jnc D irect C rem ation EAT IN, TAKEOUT, CATERING, PLATTERS 851 E. HWY. 4 3 4 , LONGWOOD 4 0 7 -2 60-1122 • JIM & LORIE HAMM 382-3822 s38500 Ornnge City. FL 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 24 Hr. S e r v ic e • Lessons • Music • Sales • Rentals • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories 3 4 2 2 S . O rla n d o D rive S a n fo r d , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 TRIIIV I10LEI1 P I S T P R E V E N T IO N T E K M IT IS DEBORAH NEW BERRY B ra n c h M a n a g e r “Offices Coast to Coast” FA X (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 8 3 2 CENTRAL SYSTEMS 153 W SR . 434 • Winter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 S.E., INC. RESTAURANT SUPPLIES SHOWROOM NEW A USED EQUIPMENT ^ 12 Mo. W arranty on refrig erato rs 2 yr. W arranty on Rebuilt W/D .Yew Partt & Delivery Available * S P E C IA L ★ 2620 Iroquois Avanuo • Sanford, FL 32773,, (407) 3 3 0 - 1 6 6 0 All Major Credit Cards Accepted PAM ELA J. HELTON, P.A. A T T O R N E Y A T LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, M odification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant. Evictions, Domestic ^ Injunctions, Guardianship. Probate and Wills. ft 801 N. Magnolia Ave., Ste. 407, Orlando, FL 32803 ~ Phone: 481-9564 rtw raring u l a A O g rrvy a an tr^ o n tr* ttocru en tra ! not b* baaad aeM y B a to r* you d e ad * . H t r n t g m l you Ira* wto rm d ton e a r m y q u t M u w * m Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 wwwcrtinworttndccoflVmusCdrirtnds Rod & Wanda ? Shutllewortfi H FOOD S E R V I C E E Q U I P M E N T • S U P P L I E S The APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. Heavy Outy Rebuilt W asher & Dryer Matched Set 407-767-2001 Phone 407-767-1600 Fu 85 1 E. Hwy. 434 artyaraatog a .'ARTi SU P P L IE S^ 35 * t o 50 * OFF Bob Ctot •BL r*g. n 0064149 m CERTAIN m FOOD S E R V I C E EOUIPMEIMT • S U P P L I E S SUZUKI • M E R C R U ISE R • VOLVO/PENTA • FO R C E Harbour marine Service Service Is O ur ONLY Business Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting • Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4:30pm • Sat. 9am-1pm 1-4 to E x it 5 2 • P o rt o f S a n fo rd (407) 324-0911 • JOHNSON • M ERC U RY • MARINER • S U Z U K I i �- 1 r H H H | 1*1K~ . . > s. ■A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Oecember 1,1000 & t I 1 4 Crayola Lawton Printers teams with county to mark trail Continued from Page 1A deal, bul Ihcn the magnitude of this one made an impact on her." Jordan and her family will travel to the University of Maryland in College Park, Md., on Dec. 4 for the opening cere­ monies. Already an accomplished artist, one of Jordan's other pieces of art is hanging in the offices of the Florida Senate House. .'ja M a ■ Jonian also has hopes of tour­ ing the White House while away. SIh? e-mailed the presi­ dent and asked him for a tour. If he can't accomodate that, she asked him to stop by the Department of Education and look at her picture. Regardless of whether her daughter gets the tour, Barbara J o rd a n H u b ta r h o ld s th e p la q u e sh e re c e iv e d lo r w in n in g th e C r a y o la D re a m -M a k e rs A w a rd . Hublcr said the experience will be one Jordan won't forget. "When she's talking to her grandchildren, she'll have an interesting story to tell them about where she was at the turn of the century," Barbara said, On Tuesday, investigators arrested Newton at an apartment in Lake Mary. Abo arrested was Gifford C. Wright, 18, who lived at Huntington Reserve Apartments in Unit 832. Newton was staying at Wright's home. Investigators believe Wright helped plan the home invasion, but did not partidpate. Casey Hatfield, 30, of 131 Covington Street in Oviedo was also arrested. Investigators believe ire was the driver of the would-be getaway vehicle, a full-sized, Dodge extra cab. Hatfield was arrested when he returned home just before 6 p m. All five suspects are being held at the Seminole County Jail with­ out bond. Wright b charged with conspiracy to commit home inva­ sion. The remaining four are all charged with armed home inva­ sion. A Seminole County Sheriff's Office Helicopter joined deputies, Oviedo Police Officers, and Seminole County Canine Officers in search of Newton and Salamacha after they fled Into the woods. Deputies have recovered two shotguns, a gold necklace, and dbguLse clothing as evidence, accord­ ing to the Sheriff’s Office report Arrest Continued from Page 1A woods. Deputies followed their footprints and found the trio, ordering them to the ground. According to investigators, 2ftycar old Ronald Newton of Orlando and 23-ycar old Daniel Salamacha of Winter Springs threw down their guns and ran into nearby woods. Terry Casady, 22, of 712 Castlcwood Drive in Winter Springs, laid on the ground and surrendered. Monday night, Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies arrested Salamacha at 601 Pearl Street In Winter Springs. The Cross-County Triril in Seminole County has grown steadily In popularity since opening earlier this year. As runners, bikers, walkers and in-line skaters exercise from downtown Oviedo to the Winter Springs TVailhead, if was diffi­ cult to chart one's progress. Ces Lawton is a lifelong area resident and he and his family have utilized the trail from the opening day. Realizing a need for mileage markers, Lawton approached Seminole County Commission Chairman Carlton Henley with the idea of Lawton Printers underwriting trail markers. Lawton owns and operates Central Florida's first commercial printing company. County Parks Director Bob Chorvat coordinated with Lawton designers to have signs made to mark every quarter mile in each direction. Lawton Printers intends to continue to mark the trail as its expansion occurs. Ces, his daughter, Kimberly, a senior at Vanderbilt University and his wife, Sharon, just com­ pleted the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. October 24th. They plan to run the Disney Marathon in January, as well. Youngest daughter, Kristin, utilizes the trail on her in-line skates to keep in shape for crew at Furman University. C a t a n d S h a r o n L a w to n , a lo n g w ith th e ir d a u g h t e r s K im b e r ly a n d K ristin , ta k e a m o m e n t fro m th e ir w o rk o u ts to a d m ire th e n e w m a r k e rs a lo n g C ro e a C o u n ty Trad. L a w t o n 's c o m p a n y , L a w to n P r in te r s , is h e lp in g u n d e rw rite th e c o s t o f th e m a rk e rs . Briefs Friends of Wekiva host frog lecture Biologist and frog specialist Paul Moeller will give a colorful slide show and talk on the subject of frogs that live in and amund the area, especially those in the habitats of the Wekiva River. Tire event, sponsored by tire Friends of the Wekiva River, Inc., will be Thursday, Dec. 2, beginning at 7JO p.m. at the community meeting room of the Seventh Day Adventbt Church, Markham Woods Road, just north of SR434. The event Ls free and open to the public. For additional information contact Bill Belleville, 407-322-8825. Share Your Christmas runs to Dec. 15 The new Lowes, at the intersection 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 continue through December 15. On Dec. 15, WESH will broadcast live from seven locations in Central Florida, including the Altamonte Springs loca­ tion, with all local donations remaining in Seminole County, to be dbtributed by the Salvation Army in Sanford. For additional information, phone WESH, Channel 2 at 1-800-TEL-WESH (835-9374). :•V. j »•» ' JR I ■ '•(&L K .5 -Vu'J N e w a re a code brings changes to dialing. Uyou live to Brevard County (the light grey area on the map) and your three-digit prefix is listed below, your area code will be changing from 407 to 321. Beginning Nov. 1,1999, and for 11 months thereafter, callers m ay dial either 321 or 407 for long distance calls to Brevard County. Starting Oct. 1,2000, area code 321 will becom e mandatory for these calls. PREFIXES CHANGING FROM 407 TO 321 IN BREVARD C O UN TY m till IMPORTANT DIALING INFORMATION FOR THE 407 AND 921 ARIA CODE REGION 205 264 383 454 502 617 652 723 752 212 266 385 455 504 626 653 724 757 867 223 267 392 456 508 630 674 725 768 868 227 268 394 459 536 631 676 726 773 951 232 269 403 473 537 632 727 775 952 241 288 412 476 543 633 660 684 728 777 953 242 307 427 479 544 634 686 729 779 956 243 306 431 480 607 635 690 730 783 960 253 309 486 608 636 693 733 784 984 254 334 432 434 487 609 637 698 734 785 906 255 335 449 488 610 638 717 749 794 258 360 369 452 494 613 639 720 750 799 453 SOI 615 640 722 751 853 259 861 EFFECTIVE N O V IM B IR 1 .1 9 9 9 IF Y O U W A N T T O M A K E . . . Because area code 321 will overlay 407 in Orange. Osceola. Seminole and portions of D I A L ... Lake and Volusia* Counties (the white *407/321* area on the map), starting Dec. 1,1999. ten­ Sflpf l o c o l c a lls w it h in B r e v a r d C o u n t y 7 -d ig it p h o n e n u m b e r digit local dialing will be mandatory in this area. Ten-digit dialing (the a re a code plus the L o c a l c a lls b e t w e e n M e lb o u r n e (321) a n d S e b a s t ia n (561) A rea c o d e + 7-digit p h o n e n u m b er l o n g d is t a n c e c a lls t o B r e v a r d C o u n t y A rea c o d e 321 o r 407 u n til O c t 1, 2000, w hen 321 m ust b e d ia le d seven-digit phone number) is necessary so that calls can complete in the 407/321 overlay area. Your existing area code will not change; only new numbers in this area will be assigned the new 321 area code and only after Ian. 1, 2000. To accommodate ten-digit dialing and the 321 area code, you may need to reprogram EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1,1999 IF Y O U W A N T T O M A K E . . . .• equipment like speed dialers, fax machines. PBXs - almost anything that dials numbers autom atically (consult your vendor if you're not sure). Calling rates and access to special D IA L . . . l o c o l c a lls in O r a n g e . O s c e o la . S e m in o le , a n d 4 0 7 a r e a c o d e p o r t io n s o f L a k e a n d V o lu s ia C o u n t ie s ( e x c lu d in g D e B a ry ) A r e a c o d e + 7 -d ig it p h o n e n u m b e r L o c o l c a lls b e t w e e n O r la n d o (407/321) a n d C le r m o n t (352) A r e a c o d e + 7 -d ig it p h o n e n u m b e r services like 411 and 911 are not affected by either change. If you have any questions about new a re a code 321 or ten digit local dialing, visit www.bellsouth.com/areacode. Or call us a t 1 800 964 /941. ®BELLSOUTH ®***‘-«-*> W u m n n k o U M . m e. i n * g I*1* " m , r m n r t M t o lw a u m l m n ka r a i l at aI in -ember 1 « wban t>cjvmg* I t* MUM* tMKM fraetHf * DeBary will retain the 407 area code and seven digit local dialing. vr " t’ 1 I • t ' — ."W . r* 'ilvyFiA:. i.'»V'. is j -'- ‘( 'v -L • 1• V.v ■ �S em in ole H ern... Sports SermnoJa Herald. Santord, Flonda •Wednesday. December 1 ,1 9 9 9 • 1 1 Solar Bears move into second place Bears back on top Special to the Herald ORLANDO • The Orlando Solar Hears concluded their seven name, 14-day road trip on Friday of last week and then hosted the Inter­ national Hockey League (lHL)-leading Grand Rapids GrKTlns on Saturday and Sunday at Orlando Arena. The Solar Bears posted a 3 -1 -0 mark In last week's action and are now 13-8-1 (27 points) on the season and In a three-way tie for second place In the IIIL's Eastern Conference. Tire O-Ucars return to action this week with three games - visiting the Kansas City Blades on Wednesday, travelling to the Utah Griz­ zlies on Friday, and hosting the Cincinnati Cyclones on Saturday. Orlando ended a twogame losing streak on Tuesday with a 5-2 victory over the GrlfDns at Van Andel Arena In Grand Rapids. With the win. the Solar Bears snapped a six-game Grinins winning streak. Right wing Bob Lachance was the story for Orlando, recording a four-point night with two goals and two a s ­ sists. Solar Bears left wing Todd Krygler opened the scoring with his fourth goal of the season at 10:47 of the first period from for­ wards Mark Beaufalt and Shawn Carter. Lachance put Orlando up by a 3 -0 score heading Into the third period with s e c ­ ond period strikes at 0 :5 2 and on the power play at 12 : 0 1 . Rookie left wing Bryan Adams picked up the assist on Lachancc;s third of the season, and forwards Gary Shiichuk ami Carter were credited with the helpers on Lachance's fourth of the 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 campaign. Grand Rapids got on the board at 2:26 of the final period behind left wing Yves Seraults eighth of the season from defenseman Philippe Plante. Adams restored tire Solar Bears three-goal lead al 7 :0 9 from Shuchuk and Lachance, and Shuchuk tallied Orlando's final goal of the evening at 7:38 from Lachance and Adams to make It 5-1. Griffins center Konstantin Gorovlkov rounded out the scoring at 12:05. Orlando netmlnder Rick Tabaracc! made 26 saves, while GrlfTns goaltcnder Ja n ! Hurme stopped 21 shots In the losing effort. Orlando ended the lengthy road trip on Friday with a 4 -3 shootout victory over the Cleveland Lum­ berjacks at Gund Arena. With the win. the Solar Bears ran their winning streak against Cleveland to eight consecutive games. The Lumberjacks have not beaten Orlando since a 2 - 1 shootout victory on March 28. 1998. and have not defeated the Solar Bears In regulation since a 3 - 2 win on March 14, 19 9 8 . Cleveland cenlcr Brett Harkins opened the scoring at 8 :3 5 of the first period with his ninth goal of the season from left wing Je f f Christian and defenseman Jim Pack. Orlando answered on the power play at 14:44 behind defenseman Brett Clark's second strike of 1 9 9 9 ­ 2000 from defenseman Curtis Murphy and Krygler. The Lumberjacks took a 2-1 lead Into the first In­ termission with a power play goal from defenseman Ted Crowley assisted by defense partner Radlm Blcanck and center Todd White. Orlando surged ahead with a pair of second period strikes from rookie center Dan Snyder at 4 :1 7 and from defensoman Sergei Vyshcdkcvlch on the power play at 11:27. Murphy and left wing Jason Botterlll were credited with the a s ­ sists on Snyder's first pro­ fessional goal, and right Please see B ea n . Page 2B Winter Springs girls No. 1 in 6A poll; Lake Mary, Seminole also recognized BT Dean Sm ith SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Last March they were the Class 3A Slate Champions, now they are the top-ranked learn In Class 6A. The Winter Springs girls basketball tram moved up to the top of the FHSAA State Poll as thr coaches voted for the first lime on Monday. The Bears were ranked No. 3 In the pre­ season poll, but despite getting less first place votes than Miami-Carol City, still received enough votes overall to move to the top ahead of Carol City, Palm Beach Lakes, Lake Mary and Boone. The Rams, who were ranked No. 1 for most of last season and were the stale champions two years ago. held onto the fourth place they were ranked In the preseason poll. Seminole also held onto Its spot In the Class 5A State Pre-Season Poll, ranked No. 5 behind No. 1 Fort Lauderdale. Fort Walton Beach. Gulfport-Boca Clega and Clearwater. FHSAA GIRLS STATE POLL CLASS BA 1. Winter Springe (3) 64 2. Miami-Carol City (4) 3. Palm Beach Lakes 62 SO 4. Lake Mary 45 5. Boone 41 6. Pompano Beach-Ely 40 7. Miami High 8. Fort Lauderdale-Dillard 9. (tic) Deerfield Beach 9. (tie) Hlaleah-Amertcan I I . Venice 20 16 12 12 10 CLASS BA H * n l4 pfca*oby A it h Booth* Sophomore forward Jackie Beik (No. 44) scored a game-high 12 points as No. 4 ranked Lake Mary clubbed Lake Brantley, 55-24. 1. 2. 3. 4. Fort Lauderdale (7) Fort Walton Beach (2) Gulfport-Boca Clega Clearwater 5. Seminole 70 61 59 53 41 6. 7. 8. 8. 10. Palm Beach Gardens Naples (Tie) Plant Clty-Durant (lie) Cape Coral-Mariner St. Augustlne-Ncase ra n k ed tea m s ro ll WINTER SPRINGS - It was a good night for the thrre state-ranked girls basketball learns as they all rolled lo Seminole Athletic Conference victo­ ries on Tuesday. Sophomore’s Ja c k ie Belk and Brynn Mosler and freshman Alexa Kane combined for 3 2 points as No. 4 Lake Mary (4-1) clobbered Lake Brantley (1-2). 55 -2 4 . holding the homestanding Rdtriots to less than 10 points In each quarter. No. 1 Winter Springs (3-0) outscored Lyman In every quarter to knock ofT a very good Grey­ hounds squad. 60 -4 0 . Missy Guadagnlno. Kris Dedelow and Je n Forsl scored 13 potnLs each for the winners. Seminole (4-0). ranked No. 5 In Class 5A. held homestanding Oviedo to five points or less In three quarters as It crushed the Lions. 65-23. Deanna Bird tallied 16 points and Laqueena Grayson 14 as the Fighting Semlnoles scored more points In the second quarter. 24, Ilian Oviedo did for the entire game. In other girls basketball games: • Crooms Improved to 2-3 overall and won Its first district game In two years, coming back from a six point first quarter deficit to defeat Trinity Christian Academy from Deltona. 5 1 -4 0 . at Allen Gymnasium. • Lake Howell closed a 2 9 -1 8 halftime to 3 7 ­ 35 after three periods, but could not keep up the momentum as Osceola held off the Silver Hawks, 47-42. In Kissimmee. In boys basketball. No. 5 State-Ranked De­ Land outscored Lake Mary 17-7 In the second quarter to spoil Kym Gaudreau's regular season debut as head coach at lak e Mary. 58-54. In boys soccer action. Oviedo Improved to 5 -0 Please see Prepa, Page 3B D onnie’s D arlins takes a run a t W om en ’s softball crow n Bv Dean Bmlth S I X )N T S E D I T O R S SANFORD - Curt’s Alleycats pulled off n big upset and Don­ nie's Darlins swept a double­ header at Plnehurst Park Tues­ day night to keep things Inter­ esting In the City of Sanford Omni tops big field to win Super Clubs title Recreation and Parks Depart.aent Women's Fall Slow ITtch Softball League. Barbie Bartels and Deena Flamm drove In three runs each. Including one run rarh In the top of the seventh Inning, as Curt's Alleycats won their third straight game with a 6 -4 upset, denying Bixon Chiro­ practic a chance to clinch the title. Donnie's Darlins llien took advantage of Bixon Chiropractic second loss In three games, using a stx-run second Inning and a four-run fourth Inning to clobber Vaughan Incorporated. 12-2 in six Innings, and a pair of three-run Innings, the first and third, to top the Sharks. 8 ­ 3. With Tuesday's results. Bixon Chiropractic fell to 7-3 and saw Its lead over Donnie's Darlins. who are now 7-4. slip lo a half­ game. Curt's Alleycats also kept Its slim hopes alive as they are now 6-5 on the season. Completing the standings ore the Sharks (4-7) and Vaughan Incorporated (3-8). Tlie league will wrap up the regular season next Tuesday at Plnehurst Park with a make-up Please see Softball. Page 2B OPTIM IST PLA Y ER OF THE W E EK Special to the Herald SANFORD - The FC America Omni U nder-18 Boys Soccer Team went undefeated tn five games lo win the crown In the Super Clubs of North America Regional Championship Soccer Tournament held at the Semi­ nole anti Lake Sylvan soccer complexes In Sanford over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Teams from Florida. Texas. South Carolina. Louisiana. Vir­ ginia. Ohio, Tennessee and Maryland competed In the three-day tournament. The Omni, coached by Oviedo High School varsity boys soccer coach Jo e Avalonc and assis­ tant GeofT Luker. Is a team comprised of the top local Ju n ­ iors and seniors from seven high school varslly teams In the area. The Omni opened division play by defeating the Ohio Slate Cup runner-up. Blast FC, 3 -2 on two goals from Robert Zahra and one from Tom Luker. The Omni then crushed the Wellington (Florida) Wave 6 -2 . with Zahra. Luker. Daniel Gay. Steve Luppcrt. Ryan Potts, and Fernando Villalobos scoring one goal each. Tlie Omni then clinched their division by defeating the FC Richmond Magic from Virginia 3 -2 wtlh Luppcrt. Luker and Potts doing the scoring. The semifinals proved to be very exciting with The Omni advancing to the Championship Game by edging Sunrise FC from Plantation. 2-1. with Vil­ lalobos and Michael Zusl find­ ing the bark of the net. Tlie Omni met Golden Strip from South Carolina for the ttFlease see Omni, Page 2B PSo(a by 81IS M edia C en ter SANFORD - The Optimist Club of Sanford recently honored cross country slar Brett Martin as its Seminole High School Ath­ lete of the Week for the week of October 251h-through-October 29th. Martm won the honor after making All-Seminole Athletic Con­ ference Second Team for his efforts in the SAC Meet. Martin is shown receiving his certificate and T-shirt from Optimist Club of Sanford members Andy Nichols (left) and Adolfo Nunez. Seminole Ice wins U nder-16 boys soccer title Special to the Herald SANFORD - The Seminole Ice went u n ­ defeated to win the Under-16 boys title In tlie 1999 Super Clubs of North America Re­ gional Championship Soccer Tournament held al the Seminole and Lake Sylvan so c­ cer complexes over the Thanksgiving holi­ day weekend. Tlie Seminole Ice. coached by Lake Mary High School head boys soccer coach Larry McCorkle knocked oft the defending state champion West Palm Beach Superkicks In the semifinals and the Ohio Blast In the Championship Game to win the tournament. The tournament victory earned the Sem i­ nole Ice an Invitation to compete against the top teams In the country next Ju ly In tlie Super Clubs National Championships to be held at Disney's Wide World of Sports comPlease see Ice, Page 2B �t• r«•• H • Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 1.1990 Bears Continued from Page IB wing Herbert VaslIJevs picked up the assist on Vyshcdkevlch's fourth of the 1999-2000 campaign. Cleveland right wing Je a n Plerre Dumont scored the lone goal of the third period, h ie third of the season, at 4 :4 8 to tie the contest at 3 -3 at the end of regulation. In the shootout, the Solar Bears' Tabaraccl stopped three of four shoot cut attempts, and Carter netted the clincher to give Orlando a 4 -3 win. Tabaraccl made 2 8 saves, and netmlnder Steve Passmore stopped 14 Orlando shots In the losing effort. A tired Solar Bears squad rstumed to the friendly co n ­ fines of Orlando Arena on S a t­ urday and dropped a 5-3 v er­ dict to Grand Rapids before an audience of 6 ,6 7 2 . Orlando raced out to a 3 - 0 lead, but the Gridins answered with five straight goals to claim the victory. Krygler opened the scoring with hts fifth of the season at 9 :1 0 of the first period from Carter and Ja so n Bottertll. Or­ lando extended Its lead with a pair of second period strikes from Lachance at 1:02 with a s ­ sists from Shuchuk and Adams and from Bottertll at 6 :2 3 from Krygler and Carter. Grand Rapids answered with goals from forwards Kory Karlander at 7 :3 2 . Petr Schastltvy at 14:22. and Vlacheslav Butsayev at 17:51. forwards Kevin Miller and Karlander. Grtlflns goaltender Mike Fountain made 15 saves, while Orlando netmlnder David Littman stopped 2 6 shots In the losing effort. Orlando claimed a 3-2 shoo­ tout victory on Sunday aver the visiting Grlfllna before a crowd of 4 .7 3 6 at Orlando Arena. With the win. the Solar Bears evened the season series with league­ leading Grand Rapids at 2-2-0. Vaslljavs turned in a solid performance for Orlando, notching a goal, an assist, and a shootout goal. In the third period. Schastllvy tallied his second of the game and ninth o f the season at 10:49 from defenseman Jo h n Gruden and Butsayev. Griffins scoring leader Michel Picard put the game away with an empty net goal at 19:19 from Snyder opened the scoring with his second of the season at 2 :1 8 of the first period from Vaslljevs and Murphy. Griffins forward Ivan Clemlk Ued the game at 1-1 by knock­ ing home his fourth of the cam­ paign at 2 :0 2 of the second pe­ Briefs CASSELBERRY REC. KARATE CLASSES CASSELBERRY - The Kan-Zen-Ryu Karate Do and the City of Casselberry Parks and Recrea­ tion Department Is offering karate classes at Wire Park Center on Monday's and Thursday’s from 6 p.m.-to-8 p.m. Classes are led by Chief Instructor Houshong Keshavn. who has 4 5 years of experience In teaching karate, and assistant Instructor Areya KeshavTl. who h as 14 years of teaching experi­ ence. Classes cost $ 3 5 per month and are offered year-round. For more Information about Kan Zen Ryu Ka­ rate Do. please contact Houshang Keshvarl at (407) 6 9 9 -4 9 0 7 or the Wire Park Center at (4 0 7 ) 2 6 3 -3 9 2 8 . TENNIS CLASSES ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Westmonte Park Is offering youth and adult tennis lessons. Classes are available for ages 3 and up and all ability levels. All of the classes are taught by U.S.P.T.A. certified teaching pros. So If you are looking to learn the game of ten­ nis or wanUng to Improve your game, please feel free to call Ryan Thompson (869-2516). ORLANDO MAGIC TICKETS ON SALE ORLANDO - Orlando Magic Individual game Uckets to 41 regular season games have gone on sale. A total of 5 0 0 $10 Uckets will be available for each game. Prices range from $10 -$ 6 4 . Tickets can be purchased through the Orlando Arena City Box Office (cash. MasterCard. Visa and American Express) and all TIcketMaster outlets (cash only). They also can be charged by Pis— — Briefs, Pago SB riod. VaslIJevs gave the lead b ack to Orlando with his third of the season at 7 :29 from Adams and Carter. Karlander answered at 1 3 :5 7 with his third of 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 from Goruvlkov to tie the con ­ test at 2-2. After a scoreless third period, the game entered a shootout where Solar Bears goaltender Scott Fankhouser stopped four of five attempts In his first start for Orlando. In addlUon to Vaslljevs' goal, Carter scored n et­ ted the shootout clincher to lift the O-Bears to victory. Fankhouser made 18 saves to Softball—— of games rained out on October 5th. Btxon Chiropractic will play the doubleheader against Vaughan Incorporated at 6 :3 0 p.m. and the Sharks at 7 :3 0 p.m. Donnie's Dariins and Curt's AUeycats meet In what could be a crucial game at 8 :3 0 p.m. There are sUll several sce ­ narios regarding the champion­ ship: * If Blxon Chiropractic sweeps, or Blxon Chiropractic splits and Curt's Alleycats beats Donnie's Darlins, It wins the UUe. * If Blxon Chiropractic splits Its doubleheader and Donnie's Darlins wins, their would be a one-game playoff for the title. * If Blxon Chiropractic loses both games and Dannie's Dar­ lins wins, Donnie's Darlins wins the UUe. * If Btxon Chiropractic loses both games and Curt's AUeycats become the sixth Orlando goaltender to cam a win this sea­ son. Grand Rapids netmlnder Mike Fountain stopped 3 0 shots in the losing efTort. fn this week's acUon, Orlando visits Kansas City for an 8 :3 5 p.m. faceoff on Wednesday and travels to Utah for a 9 p.m. contest on Friday. The Solar Bears return home* on Saturday to play hoot to vtsiUng CtnctnnaU at 7:30 p.m. The games on both Wednes­ day and Saturday can be heard live on WWNZ-AM 740 with T he Voice of the Solar Bears* John Dyer calling the action. For more Information on group or season tickets, please call the Solar Bears Ucket sales oftlce at (407) 872-PUCK. Indi­ vidual game Uckets can be pur­ chased at the Orlando Arena box oftlce. at any Florida Tlcketmaster outlet, or by phone through Tlcketmaster at (407) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 . On Saturday night against CtnctnnaU. the first 2,500 kids in attendance (ages 14 and un­ der) will receive a free Florida Hospital/WESH-TV 2 Youth Hockey Jersey. Adter the game, the action continues with the XL 106.7 postgame photo session. For more Information, please call (407) 872-PUCK. wins, there would be a threeteam playoff to determine the champion. Providing the offense were: Curl’s Alleycats: three hits _ Deena Flamm (double, three RBI); two hits _ Barbie Bartels (double, three RBI), Sue NlckeU; one hit _ Joetta West (two runs). Sue Mohr (run). Mm Curtis. Leah Sparrow; three runs scored _ Kathy Kilngensmllh. Barkley (run. RBI). Kelly Otero (two runs). Kent Albritton (run). Heather Lewis. Vaughan Incorporated: three hits _ Katherine Duchock (two doubles, run); one hit _ Kristy Caldwell and Jan a Booker (one RBI each). Bonnie Chaplin. Terrte Rhlan. Michelle Oaetanl; one run scored _ Debbie Bemlng. Donnie's Darlins: three hits _ Kelly Otero (double, three runs); two hits _ Shirley Zon­ nevtlle (run. RBI): one hit _ Carol Gamer (run. RBI). Kerri Albritton and Amber Massey (two RBI each). Diana Colangelo (two runs). Lynette Barkley (RBI). Carole Norman: one run scored _ Kathy Lynn. Sharks: two hits _ Deborah ManfredI (run). Jenny Blowers: one hit _ Teresa Howdyshell (two RBI). Gloria Eflrd and Denise Stallings (one run scored each). Sheila Sanders; one RBI _ Tanya Geiger. Btxon ChlropracUc: two hits Carol Cranlck and Rose Wil­ liams (one RBI each): one hit _ Renae Lanza (run). Terri Hlrt; one run scored, one RBI _ Ann Lanza. Belinda Anderson; one run scored _ Shell! Walters. Donnie’s Darlins: three hits Shirley Zonnevtlle (triple, three runs, three RBI); two hits Kathy Lynn (run. RBI). Amber Massey (two RBI); one hit _ Di­ ana Colangclo (double, two runs. RBI). Carole Norman (double, run. RBI), Carol Oarner (run. two RBI). Unette c w iia q w i — a t s s iw m u to sses a . s n S S 0 S S S I..4 s Dm W ' i I M m ISO 4 01. IS 14 T U * » laewy— U4 000 300. S 0 Marks SO O M O X'SU Omni--------- January 29th PROJECT OF " FLORIDA ROTARY CLUBS P r o c e e d s benefit: Team Florida The Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis Rotar\ Foundation Florida Citrus Spoils Chanties A Great Game for a Greater Cause: Working Together to Cure Paralysis RbumHfRHB D o n 't m it t t h e 2 n d A n n u a l A ll- S t a r G r id ir o n C la tt ic , w h e r e t h e S u n t h in e S t a t e 't f in e t t f o o t b a ll p la y e r t — Sem lnoles, Gators. Hurricanes, Knights and more — ta k e o n th e v e ry b e tt fro m a r o u n d th e n a t io n . It't F lo r id a 't o p p o r t u n it y t o t h o w th e re tt o f th e c o u n try w h a t th e it a t e o f g re a t f o o t b a ll i t a ll a b o u t . Horidi notify Outn L A S T Y E A R ’S IN A U G U R A L G A M E R A IS E D OVER... ’ 500,000 FO R CHARITY! Ue. but at the conclusion of regulation play the game was Ued at 1-1 with Miguel Diaz scoring The Omnl's goal. Four minutes Into the 10 mi­ nute golden goal overtime p e­ riod. with seven players per team on the field. Lake Mary superstar and Duke University signer, Daniel Wymer. scored the winning goal. With the tournament champi­ onship The Omni qualified to compete against some of the top teams In the country next Ju ly In the Super ClubsNaUonal Championships to be held In Orlando at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex. Members of the team were: Nick Aacenzo. senior goalie, Oviedo High School; Miguel Diaz, senior, Oviedo High School; Daniel Gay, Junior. Lake Howell High School; Tbm Luker, junior. CMedo High School; Steve Luppert. senior. Oviedo High School; Dennis Pan os. junior, Oviedo High School; Victory Panos, Junior, Oviedo High School: Ryan Potts, senior, Lyman High School; David Trausneck. senior. Lake Mary High School; Tommy Schuk. Junior. Lake Mary High School: Fernando Villalobos, senior. Lake Mary High School; and Daniel Wymer. senior. Lake Mary High School. Guest players Invited to play with the team In the tournament were _ Steve Dunn, senior. Bishop Moore High School; Jo e Leavy, senior. Lake Mary High School; Jo h n Welsh, senior. Bishop Moore High School: Robert Zahra, senior. Trinity Preparatory School; and Mi­ chael Zusl. Junior. Lake B ran ­ tley High School. Ice-------------Continued from Page IB H U R R Y!! ORDER YOUR T I C K E T S TODAY! R e se rv e d Se a ts ■C ategory 1: $38.00 □ C ategory 2: $28.00 ■ Category 3: $18.00 T IC K ET S A R E AVAILABLE AT T H E SEM INOLE HERALD 3 0 0 N. FR EN C H AVENUE SANFORD 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Team Florida Coach Lindy Inlante with Game MVP Daunte Culpepper. 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 m iss the action! Contact your local Florida Rotary Club today and reserve your seats! t Last year, in the inaugural All-Star Gridiron Classic, Team Florida defeat­ ed Team U SA 17 to 9. Team Florida was coached by Lindy Infant* and quarterbacked by the University of Central Florida’s Daunt* C u lp *p p *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 the inaugural game to earn MVP honors. plex in Orlando. Members of the team Include: Frank Ambroslo, Bishop Moore High School; Joh n Drehoff, Winter Springs High School; Kevin Elliott. Winter Springs High School; Carlos Berero, Lake Brantley High School; Ron Fulmore, Lake Brantley High School; Matt Groover. Seminole High School; Marty Hormis. Winter Park High School; David Kulp, Apopka High School; Shaun Lulofs, Oviedo High School; J.W . Mercer, St. Cloud High School; Fernando Patino. Lake Brantley High School; Matt Rodgers. Bishop Moore High School; Brendan Schwabl. Bishop Moore High School: and Je ff Vaccartello. Bishop Moore High School. Invited as guest players to compete on the team last week­ end were _ Joey Adona, Brian Gill and Zarek Francis from Flagler-Palm Coast High School in Bunnell. 0 �Ssmtetols HsraW, Sanford, Florida •Wsdnooctiy, D6Comb#f 1,1998 •88 L t g a l N o t lc t i U f l l l NOtlCSS Preps P lfA ll with a 7 -0 whitewashing of Winter Springs In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest, white Lake Brantley (2-1) handed Trinity Prep Ita (lrat loss of the season. 3-0. and unbeaten Lyman ( 5 * 0 ) doubled the score on West Orange. 4-2. 322-2611 TO PU CE YOUR AD 71— Help Wanted 2, Macxkiaoi. Totato: 10 4-734. U k * M ur U k« b u l k r U » 11 • _ M • • 8 6 M FOR BALE: Wheelchair, rubber Ana, Three-point Odd goal* . Like Mary I (It Kane). Tram b u b . Lab* Mary lt>. Lake Brantley 13 routed out _ none. Technical* .none. Uroorde. Lake Mery 4*1, Lake BrenUcy 1-3. m o m 15—CEMETtinr Lo ts so. or a a o u w so 9 c u n e n t LOTI tor u l* to Oaktewn Ctmatary. valuad at 94.900. Man* a reaaonabta oflar Little 2 Crux 5. Raddtfte 2 Smith 1 8 R n s i R S, Turner 2 QBott 3, CaxapbrB 4. Tbtatec 19 1 2 1 8 4 2 V ia to r S p rtag * (SO) Ouadagnlno ( 2 M. Johnaton & 2 Johnston 2 King 2 A Derkfcae 12 Meta 4. D. Dntekar 8 Font 13. Total* 31 1 2 1 9 0 0 tymaa Viator Sfrtao* 11 18 8 18 8 11 17 18 . _ C * B H 9-676-6474 ___________ — 2 1 — P ek so n a ls 40 SO ANTHONY 8 EWASKO. J R . at u l . 6 8 Three-point Arid goals . Lyman 2 (Crux, Smith: Winter Spring* 5 IGuadagntno 9, M. Johnston. K. Bedelow) Team (oula . Lyman 17; Winter Springs 1 2 Fouled out _ non*. Technical* _ Lyman: Crux. Recorda _ Winter Springs 2 0 . Junior vanity _ Winter SprtnM 44. Lyman 13. piohtuvo i(88) u u n o u s as, lio n s a s 2 7 — N u r s e r y I t C h il d Cam M. Mitchell 2 Grey 2 Fteher 2 H U 2 Itted 12 Orayaon 14. J. dXcheS 7. HO 4. Wtntngham 2 Tbtal* 3S 8 1 6 0 2 M potMon*. longwood Door 6 Trim Co F/T M-F 7 AM lo 330 PM. Hand Toot* 1 lifting re­ quired. EtteRent benefit*. Ap­ ply m perron DFWP. 407-321- s d s m Apeflarte 2 Woollngton 2 Rodrigue* I. BarfteM 2 Itartxler 2 18 4 84 18 8 10 18 4 _ _ 88 88 55— B usin ess O pportunities Three-potnl field goals _ Seminole 1 LJ. Mitchell). Tbtal Axils _ Seminole IS; Oviedo 1 2 Fouled out. none. Technical* _ none. , Seminole 4-0. VI S I. M v t m o A ii a c p o iv T O U M V tB T l FRANK *PH »<.C t*. . (40) Smith 2 Warner 2 FSttf 11. Wood 12 Bttn 2 Taylor I. TO0 1 * 1 7 8 2 3 4 0 .____ t n S ,!S l H O T t !,A 11. Tbtal* 33 8 1 3 SI. Mitchell3 2 L Mitchell 4 Riggtna Trtaity CkeW taa -------------------------- LAKE VALUE CONDOMNUUIVPHAAC I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK M , PA0 C8 60 THROUGH 19 OF THE PUBLIC n cco n o so p m m m o u coun ­ ty . FUM OA TOGETHER WITH A t n i err erest m ah o to the COMMON ELEMENTS APPUR­ TENANT THERETO DATED M Sardord. Ftonda to* 11 A y of Movambar. IMS. ~AMERCANS WITH DlSAaajTIES ACT (ADA) NOTICE." 8 10 10 14 . 40 18 18 14 10 _ 81 Three-point Add goala _ none. Team Axila _ Trinity 12 Crooms 3D. Pouted out . Oman* Sptvey. Technicals _ none. Recorda _ Trinity 0-3 overall. O-1 dkinct: Crooma 3-9 overall. IOdMrlct KOWBOT8 47. 80LV** HAWKS 4 3 Laka Howell (48) Stephena 2 2 Martina 3. Watta 8 Tlu 8 2 Martina 18 M tard 2 Tbtal* IS 2 7 4 2 Long 2 Ludutl 2 Pate 10. Thomm 12 Wrtaa 1 2 TUal* IS 71447. 8 18 17 7 IS 18 8 10 . . TTuce-puent Arid goala _ Lake Howefl 3 (Watta 2 Tlu); Osceola 3 (Long 3) Team kula _ Lake llowcfl 13: Osceola 12 Fouled out . Lake Howefl, 2 Martina Technical* . Lake llowetl bench. Hrrurd* _ Lake llowetl 2 2 Osceola 4 0 Eaa&rooka Ga/dans, a Secured Alrheener'a Faciey, la now Nrmg tor FT LPH 3pm-It pm, A FT LPM, 11 am-7pm Apply to paraon at 201 N.Sunaat Dr . Cattetrerry, 407-404-9002 71— H elp W an ted ELECTRICIAN Wo have IrranedMte. fue-ome employment in N Orlando area 17771. at Mato Bra dry* pnor to no procoodng Takphona: (407)323. 4330 Ert 4227; t *00955*771 (TDO). « 1 aOO-9SS-*770(V). W fWIm rreMy 48 47 Marry* a pood poBcy. eaqeeMly tor t u i n r u opponumnes and IrancfwaM Cal Florida OapL of AgnaAtea A Con*um*r Servtce* at 800435-7352 or FTC-HELP lor free information Or wait our Wab ute at •COOK* •FOOOPREP* PuMaft Noramtar 24 and Dacarrewr 1, IMS ----- — - - — —■* ■—-—■— ru g n OTPurr*i n rs L a u rin i o c a te g at Via Ortando-Santord Aapon. jsii y i uaxerere ‘i r u i w Apply 4 Bbjg A. 2nd Fir Mon.- Fit-4 2 PM. Milne 1, Daniels 0. McKmney IS WaDery 39. Grubbs 4. Total* 33 13-33 SH. U ks Mary (84) Anthony 4. Conpui 13, Utardo 8. Leenbn 13. Hobtnaon 4 tierryhill 4. Oakley 3. Varga* A Total*: 31 A-14 64, DaLead IS 17 11 17 _ 88 NOTICE OR BAU No«» N IwrsPy gwwn toat pur»u*#<« to* orear or Fnaf Judgmar* antorad to rw cauaw n rw Cacui Ccxto of Swmnol* CotxVy, Flond* I M •** toa ptopany aauaiad m Sarwnof* CouYy, Flond* daaertowd a* None* o f Goal* . Oviedo 7 |R d(m r 2, Raad 2 Luppert. Panaa. Zwrbwughj AosUta _ Oviedo 8 (Luppert Van Waggrn. Swxndrr. Yount. Lukerl Shots an goal . Oviedo 30. Winter Sprints 8 Records _ Oviedo 8-0. Junior varsity . Oviedo 2 Winter Springs P A T R IO T S 3 , 2A D YT8 O Trtaity Pnp Laka Bxaatley 0 0 . 0 1 8 . 3 Coala „ Lake Uranll nlley 3 (Zual 2 Finnegan). Shota on goal _ Trinity Prep lot Lake Braniky II. Recorda . Trinity (Yep 8 1 : Lake Brantley 3 -1. Junior vanity _ Lake Bran Iky 3. Trinity Prep 2 G R EYH O U N D S 4 . W A R R IO R S 3 W aat O renga 0 8 Lyman 2 2 . 1 . 4 Goala _ West Orange 3 (Anglin 2k Lyman 4 IGonuiex. M Morhovtc. 2 Markovtc. T. Putin) Am 1*1* _ Lyman 4 {R. Pot la 2 Contain, PavWwtc). Shota on goal . West Orange T. Lyman 18 Recorda _ West Orange 0-4. Lyman 8 0 . Junior vanity . Lynun B, West Orange I.____________________________ Briefs C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 2 B phone through TIckctMaater by calling (407) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 (American Express, Discover, Master­ Card and Visa) or on-line at www.TlcketMaster.com. Orlando Magic season tickets are skill avail­ able and can be purchased by colling (407) 8 9 MAGIC. PUMJCMMNNQ NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN THAT THE e rrv COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF tONOWOOO. FIOMOA. WILL MEET ON MONDAY. DECEM­ BER 8 IM S AT 890 F M . OR AS BOON THEREAFTER AS THE MAT­ TER MAV BE CALLED. M THE COM SSSJON CHAMBERS LONGWOOO CITY HALL. ITS W WAR­ REN AVENUE, LONG WOOO. F U M O A . FOR THE FURF04E OF HEARING ALL OWNERS OF PROP­ ERTY TO BE ASSESSED FOR THE FAYING OF FOURTEENTH AVENUE Pi THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. I OfliDA. ANO OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED HE REN. WHO MAY DESIRE TO COAMENT AS TO THE PROPRIETY ANO ADVISA3KJTY OF THE IMPROVE­ MENT, AS TO THE AMOUNT ASSESSEO AGAINST EACH PROPERTY UP ROVED FUR­ THER. THAT AT SAID TIME. THE O TY COMMISSION OF THE CtTY OF LONOWOCO. FLORIDA. SHALL MEET AS AN EOUALtZNO BOARD TO HEAR ANO CO N SCER ANY ANO ALL COAJPLAJNTS AS TO THE ASSESSMENT. ANO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADJUSTING ANO EQUALIZING SAID A S S E S S MENTS ON A BASIS OF JU STCE ANO RIGHT PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY GERALDINE 0 ZAMBRL O TY CLERK PUBLISH Novamoai 24 am Oacambar 1, IM9 O EM 98_______________________ UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION C IT R U S B O W L T IX ORLANDO • Tickets for the 54th Annual Com­ pUSA Florida Citrus Bowl, T h e Best Bowl Trip in Am erica* are now on sale at a cost of $ 6 0 per ticket. The 54 th Annua) CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl will be played Saturday. Ja n . 1. 2 0 0 0 . Certain Tlcketmoster outlets may apply on ad­ ditional service charge to the $ 5 0 ticket price. Group ticket orders of 20 or more can be pur­ chased by calling Florida Citrus Sports at 4 0 7 * 4 2 3 -2 4 7 6 . Ramoval of rw eabw daacrbm anc* wan p .s 7I3.7S. None* rial Bulctva Towtng are aai lad vahetaa at Pubac Auction tor caah on DECEMBER 14 at 10 00 am at 200 Paraanmon Ava. Santord, Florida raaarv* t a ngN to withdraw any daaaoUASIS NoM*guaranNad. Butch a Towing laaarva* rw ngN to bid on any vahda. VaNola* may ba vwwad ona fxxr prtortoaal* 19*8 FORO 2FASP43F8QX21S2S5 1992 FORD 1FACPS2UXPA10719B 198* M S3 JN1PS24SXQW079104 1977 PLYM CELEBRITY C IPH ER by L u is C am p os HH4SD7Q 137*29 CakOnty Crphar cryptogram* at* craaiad tram quotations by famous psepis. past am peasant Each kflar n tha ciphar stands tor anotfwr Today’s clue C equals K ‘ L M T D Q , OT J OK Y F V P Z V L J K Q F , E R Y F ZP T G M N Y E M V F . E W F E W F Y F V P Z V L J K Q F T Q M N Y E F H J OV OK OT OKEZ T Z L F E W D K I . ’ - P V J K C U J V Y J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Writing i* ma only thing that, whan I do it, I don't laal I should be doing something *l*a.’ — Gloria Stemsm % 196* PONT 1989 PONT 1Q2PE11R2JP20662* 102X1110X75722*8 Putxon Cwcamtwr 1, 1999 DE>9 M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE UOHTI1NTH JUOCIAL CIRCUIT OF FUMOA, IN ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Caa* M-CA-1M2 1 4 DMaton: K WOFIRST BANK. V *. ANAV LARSEN, NORTHLAXE VILLAGE VI CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. am UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS. Datondanu NOTICE OF B A LI Nottoa w hwraby grvan, pursuant to Final Judgmwm oi Foractoaur* tor Ptamtil anlarad *i h i cauaw. at tow Croat Court of SwmrxAa County. Ftonda, I wR aai ffw ptopany MlwIM to Swmmola County. Ftonda UF6T 308. BUILDlNO 3. NORTHLAKE CONDOMINIUM VI. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED INPLAT BOOK 34. PAGES 80. *1, <2. ANO *3. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH A 1/1* INTER­ EST IN ANO TO THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO am commonly known a*: 30* Morthlaka Drtva. Santord. FlorXU 32772 al prto*c tat*, to to* tvorwal and Cwsi Mddar. tor caah. al to* wwat kont door of tha Sairunoia County Couthouaa. n Sanford. Florida, at It 00 am . on Oacambar 14. 1998 Dwaad is* 18 day ot Novamtwr. 1989. Mary anne morse Ctotk of to* Crcuf Court By Jana 8 Jaiawc CNKXjfy Ctork THE WEST 8757 FEET OF THE EAST 220 13 FEET OF THE NORTH 15000 FEET OF TH E NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 18 TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 28 EAST. LESS THE NORTH 25 FEET FOR ROAD, P L4LC RECORDS OP S EU N O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA am comraonfy known a* 3314 Cut* Dnvw. Apopka. FU 32703 N poMc aato. to to* fagh**t am boat baldv. tor caah. at to* w ot Imre door ot to* Sammol* County Courthoua*. Santord. Ftonda. at tt 00 AM on Oacambar t 4 .1986 Datad NOVEMBER IS. 1999 MARYANNE m o r s e AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Jan* E Jaaawrc DspUy D art to — ■ . . . Act paraona wah isribaaai nawdng a apwcwl accommoduon to pametpat* to n a procaaiAng ihouM contact court Admnataaon al tatophona numewr (407)323-4330. not tolar toan awvsn (7) day* pnor to to* procaadno it rearing anpaaad. (TDO) t -SOO-BSS8771. or Mac* (V) I 800-955 *770. na Ftonda Ralay Same*. Maaon * Axsocwta*. PA 17757 U9 19 North. Suda 500 Ctoarwatar. FL 13/64 (727)538-3600 Pibreh Ncvwmtwr 24 and Cwcamtwr 1 .1*89 DEL181 *t THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tlT H JUDICIAL CM CUrr M ANO FOR • M M O U COUNTY, FU M O A c ir c u it enre. otvtaioN CASE NO. 98 -t7 1» C A t4G MtOFIRST BANK, an Oklanomx i*1 T rb p v In c . (407)4474010 a m i-v n + x t i M PM* CM 4Q7-324-22I0 LONG WOOO. F U M O A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CTTY COMMISSION OF THE CTTY O F LONOWOOO. FLORIDA W U . M EET ON MONOAY. DECEM­ BER A. 1988 AT I X P M . OR AS 6 0 0 N THEREAFTER AS T W m a t ­ t e r MAV BE CALLED, IN THE c o m m is s io n c h a m b e r s , l o n g WOOO CITY MALL. ITS W WAR­ REN AVENUE. LONOWOOO. F U M O A . FOR THE PURPOSE OP HEARING ALL OWNERS OF PROP­ ERTY TO BE ASSESSEO FOR THE PAW fO OF FM ST PLACE EAST *f THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORI­ DA AND OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED HEREIN. WHO MAY D ESR E TO COMMENT AS TO THE PROPRIETY ANO ADVISABILITY OF THE IMPROVEMENT. AS TO THE AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST EACH PROPERTY IMPROVED. FURTHER. THAT AT SAID TIME. THE O T Y COMMIS­ SION OF THE CITY OP LONGWOOO. FLOAIOA SHALL MEET AS AN EQUALIZING b o a r d t o h e a r ANO CONSIOER ANY ANO ALL COMPLAINTS AS TO THE ASSESSM ENT. ANO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADJUSTING ANO EQUALIZING SAJO ASSESS­ MENTS ON A BASIS OF JUSTICE ANO RIGHT PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY GERALDINE 0 ZAMBRI. CITY CLERK PUBLISH. Novamtwr 24 am Oacambar 1.1989 DEI-197 CJCA4-F-T, 7-9 A 311. P-T-AJ Shits PRN Pay tor aip Aval, (lax scnaduling Including Partial Shit* Our Nursing Mansgamanl Sts* worts with you to maha * happenl Competitive Benefit Package include* Health. PTO avai. Pay tor Exp Sign on bo­ ngs evtuiatia JOIN OUR TEAM OF CARE GIVERS) A *l Tiatpv, In c . (407) *47-8010 Cuatomar Sam e* R a p . pari- 407-328-8771 DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed tor 3 day* a wto 8 5 p m. *04-775-4300 DetaJer* Bohofs. and Car Washers needed xnmwckaiaty No Exp Needed. wk train. F T Poabona Dealers Auto Auction of Santord (Comer of 415 and E. 48) Can 407 323-4000 Ext 28 EOE/MT/TW DRUG TESTING Olazlar* 5 toataUara: La/ga pro­ duction rranor co naad* tabkman 5 in u tlkr* lor morar*. ahowar* 5 do**t ahahnng H ighail pay Joasuoi Specialty Product*. 407-332-7574 Hand Aaaambfy. FiA-bm*. tomporary. Stuff anvatope* at mail h e u g 18 par fa. 829-2128 INSTALLER, ro* ihuttar*. ac­ cordion thuttart i humcana panels 159 Baywood Are . Longwood 4074304555 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU WYE ST' A/**y* a good pokey, especul ly lor busineu opportumtie* am franc hue* Call Florida Oept of Agriculture 5 Consumer Services at *00-435-7352 or FTC -H ELP tor fr a form ation O r wait our Wab ail* at wwwfiegowbucp Ftonda law requires seller* ol certain business opportunities to regular with Florida Dept of Agriculture 5 Consumer Servic­ es before sakng. C a l lo verity lawful registration before you buy A W orld o f Great Job Opportunity! Adecco Employ met l Services ii now hiring (or many different light industrial positions in the Sanfuni/Lake Mary area. These jobs offer Great pay and Adecco has great benefits. Apply today and interview with one of our certified recruiters for the following... • Packers 1st and 2nd shift - $8.00 • Medical Assembly 1st shift - $6.20 • Assembly 1st shift - $6.75 • Exp. Meal Cutters • $10.00 • PT Maintenance Sat/Sun only $8.00 • General Labor < $7.00 to $8.00 RJCHARO 2 MclVER aa. Shukr. Solomon. Spwclor. FoyW A Smgar. PA PO Box 900 Tamp* FI 33*010000 6 you are a parson wan a dwaowty ordar to pamctiaM m tots procnadmg. you ara anmad, at no coal to Itou. to to* proviaion of cartaai a*s» ca Ptaaaw contact Court Admwatranon, 301 N. P arkA w u *. Sul* N30t. Santord. Ftonda 32771. phon* (407)323-4330 wthto 2 work’ aig day* of your lacaxil of tor* noaca. * you ara haanng or vote* m parrad. caa 1 900-9S5 8771 Pubksn Novamtwr 24 and carrttar 1 .1998 081-182 Please bring identification for proof of eligibility to wjrL in the United Stales Adecco. Lake Mary, is located at 200 Waymool CT. Suite 124 between Huntington Bank and the Post Office on Lake Mary Blvd. Please call 407-330-7171 for mure information Adecco is an equal opportunity employer AdeccCT ; �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H e l p Wanted MkTrtFR WAV f i "fett- y#l7'R.E DATING 97—Apartments Furnished wwm - W SemknAa MmW for only U l/ p e r liar. Call by Noun ea TaeaSay and your M m a i can run for iftrec days in the JKrraM for oaly S8.I8! luyr y >v f m A rtAIRWH- w y^g. X ' Advertise your yard sale ta Um ft^S«jfan^4g42»6387 * 6 l4 t o n * (407) 322-2611 5>oop‘ 217— G 99— A U a r a g e S ales t a r t m in t s n f u r n is h e d Poetove 771-4152 105— D u tlex / T r ip l e x 181— A itliances k F urniture For S ale wvtt. *720 477- 977-5023 101— HousesF urnished pWt 407-327 1125 141—H omes For S ale 195—Lawn k G arden ty tor a picture Broker* *07-200-5 Cortege. Busting C . IOC d n n fh d S e rto td 328-2021 103— Houses * Unfurnished AF F O H O A R l I H O M I S VI NIIIH ( I P R O P I H U E S A-1 T ru p t, 199—Pets k S uffues 205-H eavy M achinery 73— E m p l o y m e n t W anted (<07) 947-9010 RN-LPN F-T. 3-11pm PRN AM Shrft* » TTai S<* J O N OUR STA FF O F C A M OfVERSII We oAar Benefit* wAncanOve* W » Enjoy end Appreciate t * OuaMy Cars our Team Gve* k our Rwxtont* and N Famaet flecerocaie Sign On Benue 211— A n t iq u e /C o l l e c t ib l e s Apply In peraon to R Adame. Andquee • Warehouse Sale Frt. S a l. S en . Dec 3rd. 4ft 1 5th 9-4 pm. 30 5la Boo St M downtown Oviedo (407)349- SANTORO - FO R S A L E BY OWNER IM N TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS noaromaum: Seminole Towne Center MuecoDnck, sohd plaster w ait new a/c betting. new ro d . lanced yard, large tcreen poren, Lrm , O rm, F rm; H i, 2 Bd. rma. bath, piut apt • kit bam. bd. rm, utility rm. Pnca 171.000 C M 407-330-9770 lor appoint io new bouae Prtno- e+s& L 231— C ars F or S ale IMF PBOW38WW! •Meld, cuetcm H r M ake, eatra cudom aeal. oarage kept *10.500 407-434-0132 eve A ccessories 1999 Ford fem e. OL • AC. V-S. Auto. 55.000 ong miee. 91.70000 « lag. IMe. Bob Oenfl. Inc 324-3130 Itaa N EPTUN E SUN8JR0 CC. 1998 Johnaon. Depth Fnder. B p mini Top, GeNanUed Trader *a.m C eil Sluarl Marine el 407-322-7796. OuudbfKV) IRXM45WC 69/mm Ladies Coll FREEI (407 ) 780 -TAUC* Now Hiring! MANAGER Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work an shifts • F in a n cia l A u lt U n c * • Cardan Hiring Oa Site eTruck Driver t institute Apply In peraon. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 124-9670 ACROSS 800-554-7364 D ELTONA 10 acre* Ideal lor mobde bomewte. horsey cattle, farming or masaryt Zoned agri­ cultural 93.900/ACRE. Sm down wtowner finance 804-767­ 1772 or 804-787-4822 1999 O J PRO 0 195, 150VMAX bp Yamaha. Troamg Motor. Depth FOt. On Brd Charger, Gafv Trailer Pnced to ted *19.995 C a l Stuart Manna al 407 322-7786 __________ Advertise yo^^busm e ^ or se rv ice a month! 181—A fpuances k F urniture F or S ale 42 Pul on board 45 Comparative ending 46 Org-lor Cowboy mo Future Ll b Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN • 15 Day COL Tralnitg • Day 8 W99kaad Clans* □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ b JU I Call the Classiried Department at: 6 aleeper sofa, greal tor overmgbi guests Bed never used Couch m good condition (225 407-365-6424 253-ADomoNS k R emodeunc AHMOIRE - tarty American, in d condition • only (25 00 0167 S ana nan □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ support Cal tor Answers a iournur*o» notary ptw** *6* par nwsat a 1-900-660-4500 ext. codo 000 T r~ r - r IU I4 lb -i s t u 2 1 9 — W anted to 281-H ome Improvement 300-P ressure C leaning 407-487-3438. 21 yr*. e«p. e l areas oI con­ struction TUe. Doors. Roots. Gutters. Yard*. Fences, etc Xm as Idas Installed. PRESSURE-Steam Washing Deck* ’ Walks * Driveway* STEAM FACTO RY 324-7688 B uy □□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 263-C arpentry 20 Verdi opera 21 SleepJngelckneee fly 22 Window coverings 23 Ran, aa fabric 24 "Dynamic" ■tart 301-R oofing Mid-Florida Roofing. Inc In*/ and Repair* 6 Re-Root*. Free Estimates A Prompt S vc 407­ 221-4554 14 h rs lie •CCC057834 269-C leaning S er v ic e s 285-Landscaping 312— T ree S ervice What About Bob s Tree Service? Tree Rem oval. Trimming. Bob- ■ 300-P ressure C is 38 O n ce -n a m e d 40 Narva network* 41 Middle Easterner 42 Many 02 . 43 Name for Athena 44 Qrlme 46 Isn't well 47 Lag Joint 48 Camp 50 Egg la< 52 Status 53 Q u m a 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B R /2 B A 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 550 Lemon B lu ff Road •Osteen (407) 322-4156 l e a n in g Savings “T S e 275-DRYWALL Dry Web“S tu cco Repair* A i Task*** Matched Popcorn! 322-8338 Lit B.A.M . Pressure Cleaning Servor Discount Free Estimate 407-321-1331 Shop Seminole Herald’s Classifieds Everyday! Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month $40 per month $50 per month .3 linea/3 months ,4 lines/3 months ,5 lines/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 01, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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 01, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2af8e215e3256e2daa17c54e9fc2bbc1.pdf 2f3490b3eeda168e0fe289d88fe82258 PDF Text Text Seminole Herald TUESDAY December 28. 1999 92nd Year. No. 90 (4 07)3 2 2 2 6 1 1 Sanford, FL 50 Cents Serving Sanford, Casselberry, L ike Mary, Longwood. Winning Numbers Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County Christmas tree pick-up scheduled to start Dec. 29 Discarded Christm as trees in unincorporated areas of Sem inole County will be collected by assigned solid w aste haulers W ednesday, Dec. 29 through W ednesday, Jan. 19. Discarded trees will be picked up on regularly scheduled yard waste pickup day. Residents are asked to place their discarded trees at the curbside. For persons who do not have scheduled yard w aste pickup service, phone the Seminole C ounty Solid Waste C ustom er Service Line, 407-665-2260 for the pick­ up days in your im m edi­ ate area. The phone num ber may also be used for other related inform ation. Authorities searching for suspect By BN K m Staff Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Police are searching for a man who attempted to kill his ex-wife on Friday by striking her with his car. On Friday at about 7:40 a.m., Gilberto Roman, 44, intentionally struck his ex-wife Aida Osorio's 1993 Ford Escort stationwagon at State Road 436 and North lake Apopka man wanted for allegedly trying to kill ex-wife Boulevard with his rented Mitsubishi Mirage, according to Altamonte Springs police. Both Roman and the 42-year-old Osorio are Apopka residents. Police are still attempting to determine Roman's motive for attempting to kill his ex-wife, said Officer Chris Willett, a spokesman for the Altamonte Springs Police Department When Osorio exited the vehicle in an attempt to get away from Roman, he struck her with his vehicle and fled the scene, police said. A witness followed Roman intc Lakepointe Apartments, where he fled froti his vehicle on foot * Osorio was treated at Florida Hospita Altamonte and released, authorities said. ; "She had no serious injuries," Willett saki Roman faces a charge of attempted mui der, police said. - Law agencies prepare for Y2K weekend By Bill Kama Staff Writer Today is ... Tuesday, Dec. 2 8 ,1999 Today Is the 362nd day of 1999 and the seventh day of winter. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1832, John Calhoun, Andrew Johnson’s vice presi­ dent, resigned. He was the first vice president of the United States to do so. On this day in 1095, the Lumiere brothers put on the first commercial screening of a motion picture. On this day in 1973, Comet Kohoutek reached perihelion (the point in its orbit closest to the sun). Lottery Fruit and vegetable vendor Santos Don talks with a customer at the Tuesday Morning Farmers Market located at the comer of East First Street and Sanford Avenue. The Farmers Market, sponsored by Sanford Main Street, is held Tuesdays from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. SANFORD — Law enforcement agencies across Seminole County arc going into full alert for trouble this weekend. Because Saturday is New Year's Day, with concerns ranging from Y2K computer glitches to drunk drivers, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and police agencies county-wide will be working double-shifts this weekend. "We don’t look for anything really bad to happen this weekend," said Steve Olson, a spokesperson for the Sheriff's Office. "But, let's say someone runs into a power pole and knocks out power for awhile, you have the perception of a problem. Perceptions can become reality." One concern that police will deal with is the potential of people withdrawing large amounts of cash from the bank in preparation for Y2K computer glitches, in which computers fail to recognize the conversion from 1999 to 2000, and operate as if the year is 1900. "We are advising people not to withdraw large sums of cash from the bank," Olson said. "Then you become a target of people who arc See Y2K, Page 5A City votes against supporting suit against meal program TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: By Bill Kems Woodrow Wilson (1856­ 1924), U.S. president; Earl ‘Fatha' Hines (1905-1983), musician; Terry Sawchuck (1929-1970), hockey great; Maggie Smith (1934-), actress, is 65; Denzel Washington (1954-), actor, is 45. Staff Writer SANFORD — Now comes the waiting. The City of Sanford has up to 30 days to respond to a lawsuit filed by seven historic district residents aimed at reversing a parking variance which allows the non-profit agency to serve meals. The city was placed on notice of the suit on Tuesday, Dec. 21. City Attorney William Colbert said he is reviewing the com­ plaint, and will present his rec­ ommendations to the commis­ sion on Jan. 10. The suit has not been filed in Circuit Court. Meanwhile, the City Commission on Monday by a 3­ 2 vote denied a request by Orlando real estate broker Phil Cowherd to file a Friend of the Court brief in support of a law­ suit against a program that serves meals to the needy in Orlando. Cowherd is a plaintiff in a lawsuit against the Christian Service Center, which provides the Daily Bread program to resi­ dents in Orlando. Plaintiffs in the lawsuit are asking that the program be held accountable for private property damage by those who use the facility. The suit is currently in the Fifth District Court of Appeal. Residents living near the Christian Service Center have complained that the meal pro­ gram s attract vagrancy and crime. Residents of Sanford's historic district also say they are concerned about prostitutes and homeless people who could use the facility. See S uit, Page 5A TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1975, with 24 seconds left in the game, Drew Pearson caught a 50-yard ’Hail Mary* touchdown pass thrown by Roger Staubach, giving the Dallas Cowboys a 17-14 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. TODAY S QUOTE: ‘America was established not to create wealth but to realize a vision, to realize an ideal — to dis­ cover and maintain liberty among men.’ Woodrow Wilson TODAY’S MOON: Day before last quarter (Dec. 29). O 1909 N E W SPA PE R E N T E R P R IS E A SSN □ Index C lassified . C o m ics . . C rossw ord D ear Abby s s • # # • 9A H o ro sco p e O b itu aries a s s e s s 3 A P eop le . . . P o lice Log 3 p o rts . . Commission approves continuing energy assistance program for Seminole County By Bill K erns Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission on M onday approved of the city continu­ ing to administer a county­ wide home energy assistance program. The program serves resi­ dents across Seminole County, although data from the city's Community Development Department indicates half of the people participating in the program live in Sanford. Since the current contract was signed in April, 55 p er­ cent of the clients were Sanford residents, according to city records. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale is opposed to the contract w ith the state, saying that too much staff time is devoted to operat­ ing the program. "It is a county-w ide pro­ gram ," Dale said. "It should be adm inistered by the county for the benefit of the county residents." The city's current contract expires March 31, 2000. The comm ission voted in favor of the one-year contract with the state by a vote of 4-1, with Dale voting in opposition. "It provides a much needed service," said Commissioner Velma Williams. The new LIHEAF contract provides for 100 percent of the salary for the city's outreach specialist and 40 percent of the contract coordinator's salary. The contract also provides $45,141 in home energy bene­ fits, $65,000 in crisis benefits and $2,875 in weather related supply shortage benefits to eli­ gible households. Clients may receive home energy assistance once every 12 months and crisis assis­ tance once per season during the winter and summer. Weather related assistance is also made when the state declares a weather related emergency. City Manager Tony VanDerworp recommended approval of the contract. However, Dale said that he is concerned that adm inistra­ tion of the program detracts from the efficiency of the city's Comm unity Development Department. The city is looking into dividing the departm ent into the three separate departm ents of Community Development, Code Enforcement and Economic Development. "This is a terribly overbur­ dened and understaffed departm ent," Dale said. Distinguished citizen H m id photo by Arch* Booths Mike Good (left), president ol Briar Corporation, on Monday accepted the 1999 Distinguished Corporate Citizen Award on behalf of the com­ pany from Sanford Mayor Larry Dale (center). Accompanying Good were his daughter Chelsea and wife Bonnie. Briar Corporation provid­ ed the site cleaning and excavation at no cost for the city's community swimming pool at Seminole High School, which is scheduled to open In mid-January. �L 2 * • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida ■Tuesday. December 28. 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FO RECAST FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY Florida Weather accu w eath ar.com Five-Dav Forecast for Sanford T o n ig h t UV Index Tomorrow Wednesday Panama i 37/57 Shown is tomorrow's w eaihei. T w e e -a w e s are toraghrs tow s and iN g h s Ctetr and cold ■J-< • am tOam Noon 2pm 4pm. U 10K41 Iftenat *7. UtdnR Ml IVt 10*. vet Ndt Wtoes rdow he npoam to N urn UtiMaMlays Cool with plenty d aunsNne. r-Vr*/.: i Regional Cities Regional Weather Almanac Temperature . 57* Low ........ 38Normal high ______ 3.... 70* Normal tew .......... ...... ........ .. 48" Mississippi: Mainly dear tonight with Just a lew clouds to the north. Tomorrow will feature plenty of sun and seasonable temperatures. Alabama: Clear and chilly tonight. Mostly sunny tomor­ row. but a bit on the cool side. Precipitation Yesterday ............................. O.OCT __________2.29" Normal month to date 2.18* Year to date...................... 4B SI­ MM year to date................. 48.83* Normal year to d a te _____*8 72* All maps, lorecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, In c 01999 National Cities T id e s f* TruCiv Cairo, OA Florida: Mainly dear tonight, except lor a few Kght showers |usl north of Lake Okeechobee Partly sunny tomorrow with Isolated showers. Georgia: Clear skies tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomor­ row with a northerly breeze adding a tat of a chiB Sanford through Yesterday M onth to date Sun and Moon OA tools OA OA '■ M O r ■............ 12 02 pm. First Fu» ( J A f ) O Dec 29 Ja n e Jan 14 Jen 20 First Low First High Second Low Second High First Low First High secondLe.. o#cono tugn 7:19 a m 1:08 am . 7:47 p.m. t :24 pm. Thursday 8:20 a.m. 2318 am . 8:411 I p.m. 2:171 t pm. 0611 4.2 n . 0.4 ft 4 2 ft 0.8 ft 4.1 It. 0.5 ft 4 0 It South Carolina: Clear and cool tonight. Plenty of sun­ shine and a bit milder tomorrow. Increasing clouds on Thursday. Louisiana: Clear and cool tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow wtth a seasonably warm afternoon 57 55 89 40 34 32 59 37 HI 70 7, 64 72 77 72 73 67 ' 77 78 71 70 73 74 74 79 74 rm i p p 87 32 65 48 68 48 59 36 70 59 .1 4 , 83 45 48 Melbourne Tomorrow’s National Weather Tampa Thomasvile 64 59 88 59 83 57 48 38 47 30 45 30 ir&r rs s W Pelm B ch Tom Thu. Hi Lo W HI Lo W City HI Lo W HI Lo W 53 34 8* 44 pc AOanacCty 37 22 pc 57 38 pc ftetena 41 18 a 32 10 • BaAmora 40 28 S 55 38 pc HonokJu 73 81 pc 79 64 pc Bangs 58 27 S 41 10 S Houston 68 43 ■ 75 52 G«mfn 90 33 8 -8 4 ** P8' ngham XI 31 C '1 ^ 28 20 s 39 18 pc JacfcacrME 56 34 a 73 48 t | Boston 33 ,9 s 44 34 pc Kansas O y 55 41 a 54 28 8 54 32 s 69 48 S Charleston. S C Las Vegas 61 37 s 65 35 • P o r t i o n . W V 32 29 St 59 38 pc use Flock 30 ■A CNcaoo 39 33 c 48 24 pc 37 32 c 57 35 a CtevrKnd 31 27 c 45 32 c Daytona Beach 61 39 s 71 51 S 83 28 ' 9 ' 58 21 S DesMotees 44 38 pc 48 24 s Detro* 36 27 0 45 29 pc TwS!i! w 2 ! 5S2?! El Paso_____ 63 39 s 68 35 S yjSwuam. CT a n - w rt a~ m om •13 -28 pc -23 -77 c 9rm * Weather (W); esunny. pc-partly doudy. c-doudy. sh-showers. imundsrstomo, r-rsm, sf-tnow nonies. sn-tnow. He* Thu. Lo W 45 « 5, I 44 pc 45 * 63 s 45 • 59 s 49 pc « » 59 S 49 s 88 S SI t 55 * 56 s 56 1 84 > 88 SO pc 75 74 7* 74 74 72 72 72 75 55 SO 58 45 54 45 44' 57 6, s t I I l ■ s t s World CiUes° City W Coral Springs CtseMew Tom. HI Lo W Tom Lo W Thu. HI Lo W 47 23 a 31 28 in 82 62 r 38 17 pc 30 IS c 80 60 t HI 87 Hong Kong Jerusalem London •78 49 p c - - M * 4 9 ' e m $ 73 80 S 86 49 s 40 31 pc M S I •8 -71 p c a s 87 42 S 33 29 c 32 26 tn cay Moscow Pans 48 30 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and p redpuon.. Tempersture bands i Ngpa lor tee ctey. ForscasI hlgTVtow temperature srsgNen forr selected dues. V^rterday’s National W g tfk w : (for b e 48 contiguous stai ___ i states) High 79* to Santa Monica. CA Lew -15* In West YUowstone, MT Tokyo •M in Zurich 77 88 S -71 r 73 57 ■ 68 52 ih 41 38 pc M 48 pc 30 17 in 30 23 c WT 44 28 41 I* s 69 61 r 57 44 pc 27 22 l 43 27 pc 70 60 c 52 40 pc C 24 13 28 20 tn 8 24 14 c J u s t M a d e T h e B ig g e s t C u ts O f T he S e a s o n . e T10SC Line Trimmer LX255 lawn Tractor • 15 hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck *Automatic transmission • 1.05 hp • 17-inch culling swath 'Weighs 10 pounds * 1 6 9 " ' $6 1 Per Month* Save ^ GT225 Lawn and Garden Tractor -j *13 hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck )/ • Automatic transmission 5 7 2 Per Month* Save * 3 0 0 JAM Walk-Behind Mower • 6 hp* 21-inch castaluminum deck i NOW * 4 1 9 *80 O F F Savings are 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 biggest cuts of the season long before the grass begins to grow. So don't wait for it to green up. 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So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 We need your input and opinions. I .titers to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. V -/ 4k Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Tuesday. December 20. 1999 • Voi. 92, No. 90 W rite to u s : 300 N . French Avenue us: Sanford. F L 32771 ) 322-2611 Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. F L 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9400 E-Mail us: Pen od cal Poaiaga Paid a l Sanford, Florida *nd additional mailing olftcaa. Editor!it: iheditor it aol.coo Arfvartiting: U S P S 481280 Postm aster Sand address changes lo lamktn Q aof.com i.coin (40 7)323-940 8 _________ The SEM IN O LE H ERALD P O Boa 1687 Sanford. F L 32772-1687 Subscription Rata* (Daily A Sunday) 3 Months 8 Months 1 Year Hom e Delivery 119 50 539 00 578.00 Mail 12400 148 00 598 00 ADMINISTRATION Doug Fetrer - PuM aher Batty Bennett Jorvlee M alm Linda Spiegel CIRCU LATIO N Edward A Kram arcik • Circulation Manager W anda KourpanKks ADVERTISING Ken HoUm ger • Manager John Coffman Terry Kinoeff R o u te Lavender Meknda Mom s EDITO RIAL Den Ping - Etttor MtoheSe Jerta • Managing Etttor Dona Dietrich B ill Kam a Dean Smith Tommy Vincent R uss White CLA SSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted W alker PRO DUCTIO N Frank VoMoiina • Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Helm ets Cheryl Sm ith P R E S S 8 STRIPPIN G Robert S kip ' Cowan M ark Savoie 6 4 Egan Jack E. Rilchto Efwin Tyrrell. Jr. H ead Pressm an > �Saminole Harold. Sanford. Florida - Tuaoday. December 28.1999 • SA so near yet so far My friend, Ernest, called from Portland, Ore. the other night. He never sounded bet­ ter. He had Just received a package of old Edgar BergenCharlie M cCarthy taped radio shows. "You've got to hear these," Ernest said. And, he played a portion of one tape for me. It w as from a Christmas show in the 1940s. Bergen asked his w ooden pal M ortimer Snerd If he had hung his stocking near the fire. "Yep," Snerd answ ered. "A little too close. Burned a hole in the stocking." Ernest and I laughed fve rrm emDerra # an afternoon five i years ago when we took a trip to [ Kissimmee and found a little shop that sold ventrilo­ quist dummies. Ernest encouraged me to buy a M ortimer Snerd. Getting into the R u ss car, we put the little fellow in the front seat w ith his. As we drove, we took turns * putting words into M ortim er's little m outh. "People wilt think there are three dum m ies in here," Em est said. W hen we reached the toll booth on the GreeneWay, we had M ortimer hand a coin to the toll-keeper. She smiled when M ortimer said he w ould pay for the car behind us, also. Eventually, the car behind us pulled alongside and the dri­ ver waved. Em est and I felt good about that. W hite Mortimer d id , too. Before w e reached Ernest's apartm ent com plex, we stopped at a shopping center. We did n 't w a n t to leave Mortimer in the car — defi­ nitely not p u t him in the trunk — so we carried him Into the grocery store. M ortimer began flirting with several ladies in the store. One of them took a liking to Mortimer a n d petted him on the head. "Ydu've m ade my day," she said. "Emest, you should have seen the sm ile on her face," I said. "I d id ," said Emest, who is blind. "I did." W hile Emest lived here, we talked several times every day. All hours. It never mattered w hat time it was. One day I called Emest a dozen times. We'd talk for 10 minutes and then one of us would ask, "Who is this?" Ernest decided to move to Portland, Ore., one day. He sold just about everything he had except his DooWop collec­ tion. 1 took him to the airport. I w asn't sure if I w ould see him again. He liked his life in Portland, b u t came back w hen his aunt died and his grandm other was left alone. Last year, his grandm other m oved East and Em est went back to Portland. W hen w e talked the other night, he suggested I call him on New Year's Eve. He said to call at m idnight to let him know if there were any Y2K problem s or heaven help us, you know what. "It'll only be 9 out here," Em est said. "I'll have time to prepare." M emorial Hospital, DeLand. Bom Jan. 24,1955 in Binghamton, N.Y., he m oved to C entral Florida from Fort Lauderdale in 1979. He w as ow ner of Smith Racing A uto Repair, Sanford. He w as a local stock car racer and a Protestant. Survivors include wife, Debbie, Sanford; son, Lee Smith, Sanford; daughter, Bridgett, Sanford; sister, Karen Benson, Binghamton, N.Y., parents, Carlton and Grace Smith, Deltona. Gramkow Funeral H om e, Sanford, in charge of arran g e­ ments. arrangem ents. Obituaries GLEN AUftBECK Glen A urbeck, 86, First Place, Longw ood, died W ednesday, Dec. 22,1999. Bom in LaSalle Co., III., he m oved to C entral Florida in 1960. He w as a retired farm er and a Lutheran. Survivors include wife, Lucille Mary, Longwood; daughters, Joyce Roberts, Longwood, N ancy Sw anson, Ala.; son, Paul, Longwood; brothers, R alph and Alvin, both of III.; sisters, M ildred Reichert, A lverta Alsvig, Norm a Pope, Arlene Olson, all of 111.; eight grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren. W oodlaw n Carey H and Funeral H om e, Longwood, in charge of arrangem ents. EDWARD JOSEPH BRINN Edw ard Joseph Brinn, 85, Wekiva Springs Road, Longwood, died Sunday, Dec. 2 6 ,1999. Bom in N ew York City, he m oved to C entral Florida in 1980. H e w as a retired Lieutenant w ith the New York C ity Fire Dept., a Roman Catholic, an d a veter­ an of the U.S. N avy in World W orll. Survivors include sons, Andrew, W inter Springs, Michael, N ew York, Brian, New York, Jonathan, Calif., Jeffery, N ew Mexico; daugh­ ter, Dian Clothier, W.Va.. W oodlawn C arey H and Funeral H om e, Longwood, in charge of arrangem ents. DO NA LD C. BROOKE Donald C. Brooke, 46, Shallowford Street, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec. 26,1999 at Florida H ospital Fish M emorial. Bom in M iami, he m oved to C entral Florida in 1985. He w as a heavy equip­ m ent operator in the construc­ tion industry, Survivors include wife, Rose; daughters, Jamie Bailey, Elizabeth Brooke, both of Deltona; parents, C urtis and Betty Brooke, Deltona; broth­ er, Robert Brooke, W ilmington, N.C.; sister, Jonie Grace, Deltona; two grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, orange City, in charge of arrangem ents. DAM IEN L. BURKE Dam ien L. Burke, 25, Seminole G ardens, Sanford, died W ednesday, Dec. 22,1999 at O rlando Regional Medical Center. Survivors include mother, Cherol Burke, Macon, Ga.; daughter, Zanise Burke, Sanford; brother, Bysheen Burke, Sanford. W ilson-Eichelberger M ortuary, Inc., in charge of arrangem ents. WILMA P. DYCUS Wilma P. Dycus, 91, River Dunesdrive, Daytona Beach, died Sunday, Dec. 26, 1999 at Indigo Manor. Bom in Shelby, N.C., she m oved to Central Florida in 1932. She was a retired payroll clerk for the News Journal Corp. She belonged to C entral Baptist Church. Survivors include sons, James R., Sanford, Richard, Daytona Beach; four grand­ children; five great-grandchil­ dren. Bagget and Sum mers Funeral Home, Daytona Beach, In charge of arrange­ ments. BILLY G. GOODALL Billy G. Goodall, 75, Elkam Blvd., Deltona, Died Saturday, Dec. 25,1999 at Beverly Healthcare Center, Deltona. Bom in Litchfield, 111., he moved to Central Florida from Dayton, O hio in 1997. He served in the U.S. Navy, and was a retired fleet m anager for the City of Dayton, Ohio. Survivors include son, Douglas Now lin, Deltona; daughters. Sue Hale, M inden, Nev., Vicky Kilroy, Dayton, Ohio; sister, M ary Ellen Coleman, Calif.; tw o g ran d ­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangem ents. CATHERINE C. "KATIE" JACKSON * ‘ 'C atherine C. "Katie" Jackson, 86, Lake Mary, d ied Saturday, Dec. 25,1999 at h e r residence. Bom April 15,1913 in Cleveland, O hio, she m oved to C entral Florida in 1960. She was a hom em aker, a m em ber of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, The Y C hapter of P.O.E., m em ber of the Bromeliad Society of Lake Mary, and one of the first female Deacons at the Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include d a u g h ­ ters, Elizabeth Lee M ennig, Endicott, N.Y., Lynn J. Shorten, Gainesville, Sharon J. Burton, Sanford; son, Robert W. Jackson, Jr., Orlando; brother, Jam es B. Cam pbell, Wlckliffe, Ohio; five grand­ children; tw o great-grandchil­ dren. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ m ents. JACK TIM OTHY KELTNER Jack Timothy Keltner, 44, E. O range Ave., Altam onte Springs, d ied Friday, Dec. 24, 1999. Bom in Peoria, 111., he m oved to C entral Florida in 1971. He w as a surgical scrub technician. Survivors include parents, Ethel and G ene Keltner, Longw ood; son, Chris, Winter Park; daughter, Carly, Winter Park; sister, Beverlee Keltner G ross, Algonquin, III.; broth­ ers, Richard, Seattle, Wa., Dale, Green Gay, Wls. W oodlawn Carey Hand Funeral Hom e, Longwood, in charge of arrangem ents. IRM A LARREGUI LUGO Irma Larregui Lugo, 75, Leew ard Drive, Deltona, died Sunday, Dec. 26,1999 at Floridq H ospital Fish M em orial. She w a t b o m in . . M anati, Puerto Rico, and m oved tc# Central Florida fobm New York City in 1985. Baldauff Family Funeral H om e, O range City, in charge of arrangem ents. ANGELLA MILLER Angella Miller, 89, G lastonberry Road, M aitland, died Sunday, Dec. 26,1999. Bom , Feb. 11,1910 in Beccaria, Penn., she m oved to Central Florida from W ilmington, O hio in 1998. She was a home­ m aker and a Baptist. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Velma Hall, C huluota; sis­ ter, Helen Cast, Ham ilton, Ohio; three grandchildren; tw o great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchitd Funeral Home, O viedo, in charge of arrangem ents. JOYCE J. MURPHY Joyce J. M urphy, 73, Long Leaf Pine C ir., Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 26,1999. Bom in Rockford, 111., she m oved to Central Florida in 1990. She was a retired insurance under­ writer. She w as a m em ber of Central B aptist Church, Sanford, a n d the Business and Professional W omans Club of Sanford. Survivors include brother Lori Rader, III.; brother, Richard Bradley, Sanford; tw o grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. PETER J. SCHERRER Peter J. Scherrer, 73, Pine Ridge Road, Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 22,1999 at the Arbors Rehab Center, Altamonte Springs. H e was bom May 14, 1926 in Brooklyn, N.Y. He w as a sales manager, a veteran of the Army Air Force .and a m em ber of American-Lttgion Post 53. Survivors include wife, Helen Scherrer, Sanford. G ram kow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. GERALD "JERRY" SMITH Gerald "Jerry" Smith, 44, Flamingo D rive, Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 23,1999 at MYRTLE SPO DN ICK M yrtle Spodnick, 82, Sabel Pine Circle, A ltam onte Springs, died Saturday, Dec. 25,1999 at O rlando Regional Lucerne Hospital. Bom M ay 17,1917 In Harbor G rade, New foundland, she m oved to Central Florida 10 years ago. She w as a retired m achine operator and a M ethodist. Survivors include son, Michael P. Jr., Altam onte Springs; daughter, Judy Angel, Trumbull, Conn.; brothers, Herbert Snelgrove, Fairfield, Conn., Leonard Snelgrove, Stratford,Conn., Jack Snelgrove, Mass., Malcom Snelgrove, M eriden, Conn.; sister Elysie Farkas, Monroe, Conn.; four grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of M . JEAN T E PSIE M. Jean Tepsle, 51, New York, N.Y., died Friday, Dec. 24,1999 at Bellevue Hosptal, N ew York. She w as bom in Sanford. She w as professor of dance at Fashion Institute of Technology in M anhattan. At one tim e sh e operated Atlantic Dance Studios and Atlantic Dance C om pany in Volusia County. Survivors include mother, M arjorie C ogbum Tepsic, N ew Sm yrna Beach; com pan­ ion, Sarah W. H m berlake, N ew York City. FUNERALS SCHERRER, PETER J. Memo rial^erv ices (or Peter J. Scherrer, 73, of Sanford, who died Wednesday, December 22.1999 will be 10 o'clock Wednesday, December 29, 1999 at the Church of Nativity, Longwood, with Father Hank Frantz officiating. Interment will be private, in lieu of (lowers, the family requests donations be made to your local American Cancer Society. Gramkow Funeral Home, 500 East Airport Blvd. 407-322-3213 in charge of arrangements. --------- 1 —jjia l M em m u O f ElmerJ. TynerJr. J o in J o u m C icm atw n, Jnc Jan, 5,1927- Dec. 28,1994 TKiteed iy Direct Cremation s3 8 5 00 Wife - Betty Daughter - Linda Orange City, FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service Tmb Quality conrsnv simci iaaa Bring them Castle Cost $50,000 or $500,000 Let Crown Bank Finance It For You Looking fo r a gift that ‘II bring jo y to their feet? Combining comfort and style that s all cl; ssed up like a Christmas tree, Daniel Green slippers make perfect presents fo r everyone on your shopping list. Lowest Rates In Years! Callfor an Appointment Today! 2 6 0 - /0 0 3 Crown Bank DISC *VISA • MC ‘AMEX • GIFT WRAPPING • GIFT CERTIFICATES 208 E. First Street, Sanford«(407) 322-0204 A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK J) 105 Live Oaks Gardens Casselberry, FL 32707 I9UMN0UUK LENDER �4 A • Sgrrunote Herald. Sanford. Florida ■ Tuesday. Decem ber 28, 1999 Kennedy Space Center reports successful year for space program Durnig 1999, Kennedy Space Center continued its tradition of excellence as the nation's launch site for manned missions and in its development as a Spaceport Technology Center, The following is a list of highlights from this year. Kennedy Space Center (KSC) cele­ brated the 30th anniversary of the launch of Apollo 11 and man's first footsteps on the moon. Building on such past successes, the KSC Team during the past year paved the way for treks even farther from home and pre­ pared elements for NASA's new out­ post in space. Astronauts outfitted and prepared that outpost, the International Space Station, for occupancy during a supply mission launched from KSC in May. The Chandra X-ray Observatory was launched in July. KSC's most recent launch, the Third Hubble Telescope Servicing Mission on Dec.19, set into motion the repair and improvement of the Hubble Space Telescope. The servicing mission will allow the observatory to continue pro­ viding spectacular visions of the cos­ mos for another decade. Orbiters launched by the KSC Team carried 19 crew members into space, logged more than 9 million miles and carried many major payloads into orbit. In addition, KSC coordinated the launch of 10 expendable launch vehi­ cle (ELV) missions during the past year. Eight Shuttle missions and 13 ELV missions are currently scheduled for 2000. Preparing for a new millennium of space exploration, KSC provided research and development support for work on new space vehicles. The center's leadership also began positioning the spaceport for the future through a reorganization effort called KSC 2000. The reorganization is designed to make better use of resources and allow KSC to participate in NASA's cutting edge engineering initiatives, such as the Mam Ascent V'ehicle. KSC will begin the new century with a new area code — 321 — chosen because of the area's 50-year launch history. In honor of the change, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and KSC Director Roy Bridges initiated on November a video teleconference call to KSC'* Deputy Director for Business Operations Jim Jennings. Center Director Roy Bridges contin­ ued to lead the way in keeping safety and health as the center'* No. 1 priori­ ty by initiating a series of safety "walkdowns" designed to detect and resolve problems that could lead to accidents or failures. KSC again held a centerwide Super Safety Day, one full day devoted to safety awareness and edu­ cation. Shuttle M ission H ighlights Three Shuttle missions were launched in 1999, starting with STS-96 in May. The mission m arked the first visit to a new star on ou r horizon, the International Space Station. Space Shuttle Discovery's international crew of seven spent six days preparing and outfitting the station w ith 5,000 pounds of cargo. It's now ready for the arrival of its early living quarters — the Russian-built Service Module. STS-93, launched in July, was the First Space Shuttle mission command­ ed by a woman, Eileen Collins. Columbia carried the Chandra X-ray Observatory into space. Because of Chandra's ability to detect X-rays, sci­ entists around the world are getting new perspectives on some of the most distant, powerful and dynamic objects in the universe. During STS-103 the crew of Space Shuttle Discovery upgraded and repaired the Hubble Space Telescope. The 9-year-old observatory was shut down tem porarily in November when the fourth of Its six gyroscopes failed. The gyroscopes are part of the sys­ tem that keeps Hubble pointed in the right direction. This servicing mission originally was scheduled for June 2000, but after the third of Hubble's six gyroscopes failed, it was split into two separate missions. Because of the installation of new gyroscopes, Hubble will soon be back in business again. All three 1999 Shuttle missions ended w ith nighttim e landings at KSC. International Space Station The Italian Space Agency's "Raffaello" M ulti-Purpose Logistics M odule, the second of three Italian modules for the International Space Station arrived at KSC in A u g u st The reusable logistics carrier w as trans­ ported to the United States by a special Airbus "Beluga" air cargo plane from the factory of Alenia Aerospazio in TUrin, Italy. The Internationa] Space Station truss, which will become the backbone of the orbiting International Space Station (ISS), arrived at KSC in June after having been completed by a divi­ sion of the Boeing Com pany in Huntington Beach, CA. The Canadian Space Agency's first contribution to the International Space Station, the 56-foot-long Space Station Remote Manipulator System, was delivered to KSC in May. The arm is the primary means of transferring payloads between the orbiter payload bay and the station for assembly. A series of Multi-element Integration Tests on International Space Station components were held during the year to help avoid prob­ lems that would be costly to address in space. Money-saving discussion offered Jan. 10 Gracious giving SANFORD — The Seminole County Cooperative Extension family and community educa­ tion volunteers will conduct a "Save Money Through Efficient Home Lighting — a Year 2000 Update" program, on Jan. 10, from) 10*30 to 1130 a.m. The program will be held at the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service auditorium, located at 250 W. County Home Road in Sanford. The course will discuss new light bulbs, new windows, new stoves, now available in the marketplace. It wiil contain information for appliances, for customers to know more about making a purchase; the difference between a compact fluorescent light bulb and an incandescent bulb, and how to sign up for an energy star home. The program will be free of charge, but advance registration is requested by phoning 407665-5559. Persons needing special assis­ tance to participate in the pro­ gram are asked to contact the program coordinator at the same phone number, at least five working days prior to the program. The Sanford Wal-Mart store recently gave its annual donation to Outreach Mission to assist needy families and Individuals In the Sanford community. This year's donation was more than $2,400. Pictured from left are Wal-Mart store associates Rocky Lane, Robert Fox and Judy Detrick, Store Manager Gary DeCocq, Mother Bell Weaver of the Outreach Mission, Community Involvement Coordinator Chris Valkenberg. and Wal-Mart store associates Terri Smith, Karen Johnson and Apnl Batten. Department offering support to pregnant women SEMINOLE COUNTY — The Seminole County Health D epartm ent is now offering a program for pregnant women who d o n ’t have insurance and can't afford a doctor. According to departm ent officials, the first three m onths of pregnancy are very im portant for the develop­ ment of a baby and it is very im portant to get prenatal care during this time. The depart­ ment will screen pregnant women for the program and get them started with a doctor immediately. Rose urging citizens to tak$ part in Ritz Theatre project SANFORD — Ron Rose, Executive Director of the Sanford/Sem inole County Chamber of Commerce, has sent out communications urging citizens to become involved in the Ritz Community Theatre Project. As president of the Seminole C ultural Arts Council, Rose encourages people to become involved. "One thing about the Ritz," he says, "it's not just another auditorium , it's a place of historic intrigue.' Annual membership con­ tributions for the year are $20 to $100, and are tax deductible. To become a member or for additional information, contact Ritz Community Theatre Projects Inc., P.O. Box 4321, Sanford, Fla. 32772-4321. Assistance will also be available for clients in prepar­ ing paperw ork and processing of signing up for Medicaid for the pregnancy. Once a pregnant wom an is signed up for these services, there will be a wealth of help available, including a nutri­ tion program w ith W1C to be certain w om en are getting the proper foods needed to devel­ op a healthy baby, There is a Healthy Start program to help the prospec­ tive m other and baby get a healthier start on life. M A N N I l I A C I S 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 D epartm ent is hoping to get the w ord o ut to the community through churches, schools and com m unity orga­ nizations that this service is available. For further inform ation, or to report someone needing assistance, phone 407-6653283 or 407-665-3282 for Spanish. 0 N r i t W N I S v y ^ l'/m a g in e ... a comfortable theatre seat with your nam e on it...foi eat 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 b ecau se it feels good - sponsor a new seat and help com plete the Ritz Com m unity Theatre Restoration Project. sponsorship of a $500 seat in the Ritz Theatre entitles you to have your name or business, or the nam e of a loved one, engraved on a plaque and perm anently affixed to a seat. Com plete an d return to Ritz Com m unity Theatre Restoration Project, Inc. P.O. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321 — Thursday • December 30 * 7:00pm Reserve seating S12 and $ 18 Limited number o f VIP seats available $2 oil kids 12 and under Tickets available at the Ocean Center Box OITice and all TICKETM ASTER locations or charge by phone (4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 0 0 N A M E :_____________________________________________________________ A D D R E S S :______ CITY. STATE. ZIP: PH O N E :_________ Credit Card Type: t a l i '! (Please C heck O ne) Card N um ber:____ ______________ Exp. Dale: Signature:________ i �• .. : v ’*--, ■- -, ~ ■ '-V: #7' 1 Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 28.1999 - 9A Y 2 K -----------Continued from Page IAS wanting to steal large sum s of cash. Prepare like you w ould for a three-day weekend, and use some common sense." 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 for 24 hours per day from Friday through Sunday. According to Sanford police, a rum or is circulating around town 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. Residents who are using firearms, ceremoniously or oth­ erwise, will be placed under arrest, facing at least the misde­ meanor charge of discharging a firearm. "Any time you discharge a firearm, even if it's just fired up in the air, that bullet has to come dow n somewhere," said Lt. Aaron Keith of the Sanford Police Department. "With the caliber of weapons that are out there, that bullet could come dow n a mile away." 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. Local law enforcement agen­ cies are issuing tips on ways to prepare for potential problems related to the Y2K computer glitch. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office is advising resi­ dent to watch o u t for scam artists who w ould prey on Y2K compliance concerns. The Altamonte Springs Fire Department Is issuing a series of safety tips, including: • Check w ith manufacturers on any essential computer con­ trolled electronic equipment, especially fire and burglar alarm systems, electronic locks, and medical equipm ent in the home. • Obtain bank statements and other essential paper work. • Stock disaster supplies to last several days. Don't wait until Friday to go to the grocery or hardware stores. • Check electronic smoke detectors to make sure battery back ups arc functioning prop­ erly. • Keep automobile gas tanks above half full all week. • Plan to check of people with special needs, including the elderly and disabled. In addition, the Altamonte Springs Fire Department is advising residents to make preparations in case pow er is lost. The preparations include: • Storing extra blankets, coats, hats, and gloves. • Stocking up oh wood and liquid fuel for heating devices. • Purchasing camp stoves for cooking. However, camp stoves should never be used inside a structure. To contact the Altamonte Springs Fire Department, call (407) 830-3991. supported the proposed pro­ gram to be operated by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises at 407 W. Fourth Street. Whitey Eckstein, Velma Williams, and A.A. "Mac" McClanahan on M onday voted against issuing a Friend of the Court brief to the District Court in the O rlando lawsuit. "I think we have no business w hat so ever getting involved in an O rlando lawsuit," said City Com m issioner A.A. "Mac" McClanahan. M ayor Larry Dale and Commissioner Brady Lessard said the city should investigate issuing the brief. "I can't see any reason in the w orld w hy we w ouldn't at least look a t it," Dale said. However, Eckstein said that the city should not defend against the suit filed by the Sanford historic district resi­ dents. "W hat I w ould like to see is for the meals to be prepared at the site, and then they can be served some place else, such as at the Salvation Army (in Sanford)," Eckstein said. Melts said that the m eals will be served, on site, starting Feb. 14. The agency plans to serve at least three meals per week. "There are people who need help, and w e're going to help them," Metis said. The suit of Kuhn, et. al. ver­ sus the City of Sanford seeks an injunction prohibiting Sanford from granting an off-street parking waiver for the free din­ ner program proposed by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises. The complaint, obtained through the city of Sanford, alleges that without an injunc­ tion, the value of the plaintiffs' properties will be harmed by the operation of the meal site. Metts said that because her agency is located within an area zoned for special comm er­ cial use, she does not believe activities at the agency will effect homeowners in the his­ toric district. The Sanford City Commission in November granted a parking variance to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, allowing the non­ profit agency to open a meal site that will serve up to 100 needy people in conjunction with existing food distribution programs. The site does not have park­ ing, according to city records. W ithout the variance, the city w ould have required 40 park­ ing spaces for a restaurant capable of serving 100 people. If the injunction is granted against the city, the commission m ay be required to reconsider the parking variance. The W inter Springs law firm of Leffler 4c Associates is repre­ senting the historic district resi­ dents in the case. The plaintiffs in the com­ plaint include Joe DeSantis of 714 S. Magnolia Ave., Robert Kuhn of 313 Palmetto Ave., David Kelly of 321 Magnolia Ave., Stephen Myers of 718 Oak Ave., Diane Newton of 605 Magnolia Ave., Fred Rogers of 305 Park Ave., and Alexander Then of 1019 Magnolia Ave. S u i t --------------Continued from Page LA "I certainly hope for the city of Sanford, that this doesn't turn into the nightmare It Is in Orlando," Cowherd said. According to Jean Metis, director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, the program is intended to help working mothers, not just homeless, and the properties of nearby rcsi* dents will not be dam aged. Three out of five city com­ missioners have consistently Police Log Battery Lake Mary - Wendell Scott Pauliot, 34,228 Shiman's Lane, Lake Mary, was arrested by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 7:27 p.m. on December 22. He was charged with Battery, Domestic Violence. Altamonte Springs - Paul james Veigle, 32,2223 Stoning PL, Orlando, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police Officers. He was charged with DUI, Battery on a Law Enforcement Officer, Refusal to Sign or Accept a Citation. Drugs Casselberry • Abdcrrafie Boussatla, 40, 744 Suncrest lamp, Casselberry, and Richid Biiussatta, 873 Royal Palm Drive, Casselberry, were arrcst- ed by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 5:10 p.m. on December 22. They were chargecf with Possession of cocaine, Possession of Stolen Firearms. Abderrafie was also charged with dealing in Stolen Property. O viedo • Tiffani Janhca Garcia, 20, of 849 Lincoln Parkway, Oviedo and Justin Michael Midolo, 20, of Treasure Island, Fla., were stopped by Oviedo Police Officers. They were charged with possession of cannabis. Retail Theft Longwood - Isabel Josefina Leyba, 38,120 Lorean St. Winter Springs, was arrested at 5:50 p.m. on December 22 by Lotfgwood Police Officers. She was charged with Retail Theft. Longwood - Nllda Rosado, 39,716 W hispering Oaks, Longwood, was arrested at 5:12 p.m. on December 22 by Longwood Police Officers. She was charged with Retail Theft. • Vehicle Theft Longwood - Andrei Banyai, 2341 Cliffdale St., Ocoee, was arrested by Sheriff's Deputies at 6"31 p.m. on December 22. He w as charged w ith Vehicle Theft. G rand Theft Sanford - Cassandra Zaccour,, 37,155 Little Palm Drive, Deltona, was arrested by Sanford Police Officers at 10 p.m. on December 22. She w a s 1 chained w ith G rafts Theft, Burglary to Structure. After-Christmas Savings! Now through January 2 Call 1.800.222.6161 and ask for Operator “3050” or shop online at www.jcpenney.com and key “0PER3050” when prompted for a promotional code. Savings only good on orders from the JCPenney Holiday Big Gift Book "4or internet. JCPenney* Catalog shop online a t m vw.Jcpenney.com �6A Sorninole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Tuesday. December 28, 1999 deputies continue recovering Seminole County’s stolen mail Bill Kerns Writer S lu if In tw o Seminole County neighborhocxK it seems like the Grinch really did steal Christmas. Several Seminole County deputies found missing mail on Christmas Day in two different Seminole County neighborIhshIs located south of Oviedo anti M»uth of Chuluota. In Woodland Estates, mail belonging to at least eight different residents was found on the roadways. Tin* thefts appar­ ently occurred the day before Christmas, investigators said. In Pickett Downs, which Is south of Chuluota, mail from several mailboxes was found scattered in wooded areas and side streets. Investigators believe tin? tliefts also occurred on Christmas five. “Some of (tin- mail) had been opened,” said Steve Olson, a spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. List week, three additional mail thefts were reported in the Bear Lake area of Seminole County. In two of the cases, the victims said their outgoing mail was taken before the postal carrier was able to pick it up. One of the victims stated two checks were included in the stolen mail. The thinl victim said his mail was stolen during the weekend, and a neigh­ bor fount! some of the Christmas cards he mailed strewn across a yard. There have been mail thefts reported periodically throughout the month of December in the Bear Lake, Pickett Downs and l^ngwood areas of unincor­ porated Seminole County. Orange County has also reported mail thefts. Investigators two weeks ago identified at least one suspect they believe was involved in this m onth's outbreak of stolen mail. The suspect's name has not been released since no arrest has been made, authorities said. Investigators have described the sus­ pects as two Hispanic males driving a black, older model Ford, perhaps an EXP. Authorities believe the thieves may have also struck the Thompson Road area in Orange County near Apopka. Witnesses described the same type of vehicle, with the possible exception that it might be a Toyota, investigators said. Federal authorities and the U S .. Attorney are Investigating the mall thefts. “Residents are urged to watch out for^ any suspicious people In their neighbor^!; hoods stopping at mailboxes,” Olson said/*! "They are also being asked to exercise due | care when mailing out letters that include ! money or checks.” The thefts were first reported Dec 8 in ; Seminole and Orange counties. Cards and letters that have no value to. the thieves were discarded in the road,> investigators said. > A visit from Santa * ? -1 ^^1 “ E J fl m 4 X " } . B r FeSt H t* ’• • ! z\ 1* ■ a1 '\ ■ 11 w j , i '■ • m IF * 1 Y* ^ We Sell 5 •Candles •Crystals •Oils •Tarot Cards t O o o k t *And moral Herald photo by Tommy Vlncont Santa Claus recently visited Seminole County Community College s toddler lab, much to the children's enjoy­ ment. Pictured are children and volunteers from the class posing with Santa 1185 E. A l t a m o n t e Dr Police searching for m an’s attacker By Bill K am a Stall Writer CASSELBERRY — Police are continuing to searcli for a man w ho attacked the owner a strip club early Sunday m orning. Michael Pinter was "cut or stabbed several times with a knife" during a struggle with a m an shortly after the club closed at 2 a.m „ according to Casselberry police. Pinter suffered injuries to the head, neck, chest and arm in the attack at the club, locat­ ed at 6150 U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Pinter was taken to the em ergency room at Florida Hospital Altamonte, where he was treated and released, a hospital spokesw om an said. The attacker also stole P inter's |9 ‘»7 Mercedes-Benz. Several hours after the indi­ vidual after left the scene of the crime, M aitland police found the car in an unspeci­ fied location. It had been set un fire and destroyed. I tie suspect is described as a w hite man in his mid-30*., about 6 feet tall, w ith sandycolored hair and a mustache. He was wearing a beige-andw hite striped sweater. Pinter was getting into his car in the lounge parking lot w hen the man approached and pulled uut a knife, police said. After the struggle, the man took P inter's car and drove south on U S. 17-92 toward Maitland. Anyone with information regarding the robbery is asked to call Casselberry Police Departm ent Investigator Michael McBurney at 407-262-7606. •BUY • S E L L •TRADE Mir S ciu ln olr llrruhl (HilHsIfleriH till It .ill! So roll o S rm ln o lr lln .ih l X ihnllsIiiR N prrlollsl IihIo) (107)322-2(ill Are you looking for great Italian food in a family atmosphere? Testarillos Come to Testarillos in Casselberry Are you looking for a restaurant, which has great Italian food in a family atmosphere? Come to Testarillo’s! The Testa family will share recipes from their New Jersey upbringing and find their way into your hearts and bellies. Testarillo’s offers a variety of different meals from simple pasta dishes to veal scaloppini, shrimp scampi, calzones, baked entr'ees, homemade desserts and anything in­ between. Remember mom saying at home “W hat do you think this is, a restaurant or something?" Well, Testarillo's is a restaurant so you can get your meal any way you want. We promise you will enjoy your meal and the personal attention you will receive from the sta 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 Italian Restaurant MondayX Kid’s Night \ Balloons, Prizes, \ Fun / l Tuesday \ All u can eat \ Pasta „ ' Lunch Special 53.99 Take Out Patio Dining ( Casual Dining in a Family Atmosphere The Testa family welcome you to try Teetarillo's. Located at MSI S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Across from Quincy's where $6.95 will get you a soft drink, salad, choice of 11 entrees, 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 sta ff look forward to sharing their hospitality with you. 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -9 0 8 0 C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y ’s with puivhuegf • meal/good far up to four Restaurant &±iii£d 1980 A UNIQUE MEXICAN RESTAURANT O P EN M O N D A Y • SATURD AY M O N D A Y T H R O U G H TH URSDAY 11 .0 0 AM T O 1 0 :0 0 PH FR ID A Y: 1 1 .0 0 AM T O I I O O PM S ATU R D A Y : I I O O AM • 1 0 :0 0 PH Circuit G i f Plain 1140 E . Altam onte Dr. Altam onte Springs, P I 3 170 1 Come OnIn! • BEST FOOD • BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES 2101 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL OPEN 7 DAYS 5AM - 8 PM • HOLIDAYS TILL NOON Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials 1r*.* ,T.rm :r,“ -«nu 'vu< T>w:-1r.t .- .ii' • ! •*r.■i -> 407 3397666 Available fo r Holiday Parties of up to 60 people. Call fo r reservations. m tt. 8. LWe W \u s ic ^ Daily Lunch Specials Ovs ter Bar Crab & Shrimp O p en 11am till 2am 7 D ays a w eek (407) 302-6337 Corner ot 25th St. & Park Ave. In Sanford �S rm in o h * Hr Rams save day for SAC Landmark legislation agreement applauded _J Host squad lone county boys team to win on first day of Lake Mary Holiday tourney WASHINGTON. D.C. - The B y D ean S m i t h Florida Fish and Wildlife SPORTS EOrrOR Comm ission (FWC) an d th e International Association or LAKE MARY - Three minutes Fish and Wildlife Agencies Into the final game of the (IAFWA) today applauded opening day of the Lake Mary House Resources C om m ittee Holiday Tournament at Lake C hairm an Don Young IR­ Mary High School things were AK) and ranking m em ber looking bleak for the Seminole George Miller (D-CA) for Athletic Conference. reaching general agreem ent The boys teams from Lake Brantley. Winter Springs and on landm ark conservation Seminole had all lost earlier In legislation. A sum m ary an d the day and the host Rams text of the draft agreem ent found themselves down 9-5 to are available a t h ttp ://w w w Central Florida Christian house, gov/resources/ocs. Academy from Ocoee and hav­ As Congress continues ing all kinds of trouble trying spending negotiations. to score. House Resources Com m ittee But then coach Kym m em bers have m ade use of Gaudrrau's charges got Its de­ the extended legislative ses­ fense going and by the time halfUme rolled around Lake sion to reach general bip ar­ Mary led 38-17 and the game tisan agreem ent on a bill was all but over, coasting to a considered by m any to be 68-50 final margin. the m ost historic conserva­ The Rams defense, led by tion funding legislation this Mike Wicks. Nick Anthony. half-century. Alec Anderson and Trevor Ber*We com mend Don Y oung ryhtll. made steal after steal and George Miller for their and Anderson and Kevin dedication an d perseverance Coogan took advantage, com ­ bining for 22 points before in ushering legislation taking most of the rest of the th ro u g h Congress th a t will night ofT.V^ protAde our nation with a conservation legacy reac h ­ -*»So...devastating, and sm oth­ was the "D* that It held ing {well Into th e 2 1 st cen­ ering the Eagles to one field goal tury." said R. Max Peterson, from midway through the first points in a losing executive vice president of quarter unUl there was 5:40 left Kevin Coogan (No. 33, left) IAFWA. In the third quarter during 38-17 halftime lead and cause as Apopka edged Lake Brantley, 61-59, in the opening round The bipartisan product 8 m B asketball. Pago 2B coasted to a 68-50 victory over Central Florida Christian Academy, of the Lake Mary Holiday Tournament Monday. w as the resu lt of three m o n th s of negotiations am ong chairm an Young, Rep. MUler and Reps. Billy Tauzln (R-LA). Bruce Vento ter/Hlllsborough winner at 4 p.m. By Dean Sm ith ID-MN). Tom Udall (D-NM). Friday's final day has the seventh place game SPORTS EDITOR C hris Jo h n (D-LA). J o h n at 11 a.m. (loser's of Thursday's 11 a.m. and DlngeU (O-MI) and Richard 12:30 p.m. games): the fifth place game a t 12:30 SANFORD - It can be argued whether this Pombo (R-CA). p.m. (winner's of Thursday’s 11 a.m. and 12:30 coming Saturday Is the beginning of a new mil­ Essentially. It com bines .m. games): the third place game a t 2:30 p.m. lennium or the beginning of the (Inal year of the Conservation an d Rein­ oser's of Thursday's 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. this millennium. vestm ent Act (CARA. H.R. games); and the Championship Game at 4 p.m. But no one will be able to argue whether this (winner's of Thursday's 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. 701) with the Resources week's 'Millennium Madness' women's basket­ games). 2000 Act (H.R. 798). The bill ball tournament at the Seminole Community would reinvest $3 billion In College Health and Physical Education Center Admission Is free to all games at the SCC Is a special event or not. federal O uter C ontinental Health and Physical Education Center. The right-team Held Includes two nationally Shelf oil and gas revenue In other women's basketball news, the Raid­ ranked teams (Daytona Beach Community Col­ ers moved up to No. 4 In the most recent back Into the environm ent lege and Tallahassee Community College), three NJCAA Region VIII (Florida) Poll behind Cen­ through various federal, state-ranked teams (Daytona Beach, Tallahas­ tral Florida Community College from Ocala (18­ state and local conservation see and Seminole), three slate tournament2). defending State Champion Gulf Coast Com­ program s. Including statebound teams (Mlaml-Dade Community College, munity College from Panama City (8-2) and Day­ level wildlife conservation, Indian River Community College from Ft. Pierce tona Beach. endangered species recovery, and Hillsborough Community College from coastal and m arine conser­ Completing the Top 10 were Florida Commu­ Tnmpa) and two top-flight out-of-state entries nity College at Jacksonville (11-2). Tallahassee. vation and restoration, land (Ccorgla Perimeter Community College from Okaloosa-Wallon Community College from Fl. • Atlanta and East Central College from Union, conservation, outdoor rec­ Walton Beach (10-2). Chlpola Community Col­ Missouri). reation, and historic preser­ lege from Marianna (9-4). Pensacola Community The tournament opens on Wednesday at 1 vation funds. The resources College (6-7) and Palm Beach Community Col­ p.m. with Daytona Beach (14-1) taking on Mlcom mittee plans to finalize lege from Ft. Worth (3-4). Indian River and Ml­ aml-Dade (getting votes In the state poll). the bill Wednesday. aml-Dade are getting votes. At 3 p.m.. Indian River (getting votes tn the "This legislation Is an u n ­ Nationally. Central Florida was third behind state poll) faces Tallahassee (8-4) and at 5 p.m. paralleled opportunity for No. 1 Seward County Community College from Georgia Perimeter battles Hillsborough. wildlife conservation and Liberal, Kansas (10-0) and No. 2 Northeast The final game has the host Raiders (13-2 and Oklahoma Agriculture and Military (10-0). education In Florida, pro­ riding a seven-game winning streak) challenging Daytona Beach was 10th. Tallahassee (which viding approxim ately $12 Eust Central College. SCC beat on Its home floor) 18th and Florida million annually If passed." Thursday's schedule starts two hours earlier C.C. at Jacksonville was In the 'Others receiving with the Daytona Heach/Mlaml-Dade loser tak­ said Dr. Allan L Egbert, ex­ votes' category at 26lh. ing on the Georgia Pcrtmeter/Hltlsborough loser ecutive director of FWC. T h e Statistically for SCC, 6-foot-4 sophomore at 11 a.in.: the Indian River/Tallahassee loser bipartisan effort p u t Into H trtld photo by Arch Booth* power forward Kaisa Tuure from Finland leads plnytng the Senilnole/East Central loser at this bill reflects the com ­ the team In scoring (13.36 points per game. 12:30 a.m.; Uie Daytonu Beach/Mlaml-Dade Kaisa Tuure leads the Seminole Community College women's bas­ m itm ent and concern for 22nd In the state) and rebounding (8.4S per winner facing the Indian Rlver/Tallahassee ketball team in both scoring and rebounding and will be counted on o u r n atu ral resources by game and 13th In the state) and Is second on winner at 2:30 p.m.: and the Seminole/East o u r federal representatives heavily in this week’s ‘Millennium Madness’ Tournament at SCC. Please see SCC, Page 2B Central winner battling the Georgia Perlmewhich lias long been dem on­ strated by the citizens of Florida." Florida h as 10 sponsors of CARA - Rep. Michael Blllrakls. Rep. Allen Boyd. Rep. Later tn the day. Dan Wymcr Beach. Also In the bracket minutes to take the l< Puma Invitational tournam ent C harles Canady. Rep. Mark By Tony D eSorm ier scored four goals as the Lake being played at Edgewater - against Satellite (7-6-1) os h just four days ago In Tampa. CORRESPONDENT Foley. Rep. TUlle Fowler. Rep. Mary Rams (12-3 and ranked which Includes Lake Howell. Estrella. Add In the Inevitable distrac­ following Vic Porter Goss. Rep. J o h n No. 6 In the Class 4A state Uuchholz. Lake Mary, and Panos' shot, picked up I ORLANDO - No-one could tion of a major holiday and the Mica. Rep. Dan Miller. Rep. have blamed the Oviedo High fact that Oviedo was missing poll) blasted Duytona Beach- Seabreeze Miami Sunset loose ball and knocked Jo e Scarborough, and Rep. School boys' soccer team if It four starters and you sec how Seabreeze. 8-1. In other first (ranked No. 3 tn Class 4A) home. Clay Shaw J r . round games involving Semi­ knocked off Winter Park. 5-1. had suffered a letdown Monday the stage was sel for llie Lions Luppert netted his goals nole County schools, Gnlnes- In the 8 p tn. game. In addition. Florida h as in the first round of the Eagle to stumble. the 26th minute of the first I vtlle-Uuchholz blanked Lake At Bishop Moore. Trinity and In the 53rd minute of i They didn't. two sponsors of the original Invitational Tournament being H ow ell. Q-O. am i D o n n ellPrep suffered the first toss of second. played this week at Edgewater Steve Luppert scored a pair Resources 2000 bill which and Bishop Moore high of goals as the Lions (17-0-1 Flagler Palm Coast knocked ofT the tournament, falling 4-3 to The first was set up by D< will be Incorporated Into the Dr. Phillips. In the nightcap. nls Pettigrew, who played In and ranked No. 1 In the Class Lyman. 3-1. compromise version of CARA schools. After all. the Lions were 4A stale poll all season) de­ Edgewater. one of the tour­ Bishop Moore needed penalty long ball from the left wli -- Rep. Robert Wexler. and coming ofT winning the cham ­ feated Satellite Beach-Satellite. nament hosts, lost In the first kicks to defeat Melbourne. 2-1. Luppert one-timed a shot tl It took Oviedo less than 12 Please see S occer. Page 2B P le a se aee O u td o o rs, P age 2B pionship of the prestigious 4-1, Monday afternoon. round. 2-1. to New Smyrna ‘Millennium Madness9 at SCC R Short-handed Lions keep winning �• S w rtno* Hm U , Stanford, Florida • TuMday. DacarrKwr 26, 19M BasketballCoatfamad from Page IB ship Game (whiner's of Tues­ which time Lake Maiy built a day's 4:15 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. games) at 7:45 p.m.__________ 45-17 lead, a run of 40-8. In the other games. Lake Brantley was edged 61-59 by MONDAY'S BOYS BOXES Apopka: Winter Park topped BLUB DAXTSStS 61. Winter Springs 59-52; and PATRIOTS SB West Oaks Christian Academy Uka BrsaUsy (SS) AUfwtlm 7 2-2 17, Bradley 3 0-0 S. from Orlando trimmed Semi­ MOa 0 0-0 0, Baker 9 3-3 8, Banda 0 nole. 60-52. 0-0 0. Ramaaur 0 0-0 0. Guy o o-0 0. The tournament continues Mantra I M S , [ttnnrit 0 0-0 0. WllUa today (Tbesdayl with four girls 1 04) X Orubb* 6 5fl 31. Totals: 33 910 as. teams joining In the fun. Apspka (Si) At 11 a.m., Lake Brantley Foreman 3 3-3 7, Edwarda 0 0-0 0, was to have played Winter Baldwin S 3-3 13. Brunaan 0 04) 0. Springs and at 12:45 p.m., Cannon 0 041 a Parker 6 3 4 IS. NelSeminole was set to take on aon 0 04) a Natal 6 0-0 13. Finley 0 04) 0. Plena 3 041 7, Holme* 0 04) 0, ReCFCA. flin 3 1*1 7. Total*: 34 B-B Bl. At 2 p.m., the Lakeland- L a k a S ra n tW y 1 4 1 0 S O I B B S George Jenkins girls will meet Apspka SS B IB 1 4 . Bt Boone, followed by the first Th rea-p otni Bek) f r a il . i.*w - B ra n ­ boys semifinal between tley 4 (Bradley X A & frefcw c.. Mor*ir*|; popka B (Neat 3. fo m n a n . P im a ) . Apopka and Winter Park at ATeam tout* . Lake B ra n tley 13; A popka 4:15 p .ra .' 10, Fouled ou t _ none. TO cfuSesM At 6 p.m.. the Lake Mary none. Record* _ Lake B n M le y t-y" guts host Cocoa and at 7:45 Apopka 6-6. p.m., the Lake Mary girls battle WILDCATS SB, BBABB 62 West Oaks Christian. The tournament will wrap up H 4 ? * P e m e n d e a 3 04 ) 8 . on Wednesday with the boys W acher 8 3-3 IS , W tma I 3 -4 4 . C a rte r seventh place game (loser's of 3 33-3 6, K kifl 4 3-4 I ) . H a m a o n 1 0 4 ) Tuesday's 11 a.m. and 12:45 2. C o u rt 0 0 -0 0. Scott 3 0 4 ) 8 . P erdue 0 0 4 ) 0 . T o ta ls 3 3 14-30 BS. p.m. games) at 11 a.m.: the Vlatsr Spttaoa (SS) boys fifth place game (winner's H a rp a n e 3 0 -0 4, B raw n 3 3-4 6. of Tuesday’s 11 a.m. and 12:45 B fe ty 0 3-3 S . B ailey 1 0 4 ) a , Fow ler 0 p.m. games) at 12:45 p.m.; the 04 ) a Dougs** 0 0 0 0 . Wlgattn* 1 041 girls third place game (loser's X F o rt S 04) 4 . Bed 4 4 -4 18. M artin t 2-3 4. H o rn e 8 341 12, M c rth ie 0 0 4 ) of Tuesday's games) at 2 p.m.: 0. TO talK t * 13-19 83. the boys third place game I S IS I B 1 7 . S B (loser's of Tuesday’s 4:15 p.m. is ib ta t a . s s I B d d |oal* _ W in te r P a rk and 7:45 p.m. games) at 4:15 8 (Wacher x Femandat): Winter p.m.: the Girls Championship Spnnfla 4 (Bed 3. Fowler). Team foul* _ Game (Tuesday's winners) at 6 W inter Park I k W inter B p rtn flt IS. p.m.; and the Boys Champion­ W inter S p rtn p k. K irby. Soccer at the Sun Bowl, this is Justin’s tournament." A considerable amount of pressure was lifted from Kovacsik by the Rams' eightI explosion against the breeze Sandcraba. Besides Wymer's four. Lake Mary ceived a pair of goals from Zoltan Kecskes and one each from David Bing and Samer Jawad. *rtn pleased with the way we came out and played in the second half* said McCorkle. *We started out real well, then things bogged down a b it But then we came out strong to start the second half and scored four goals tn about 10 minutes. *I*m very proud of our reserve players. They came on and played some solid soccer. They didn't let the game turn into a free-for-all. They kept their composure and played some nice soccer." Scoring The only goal for the Lyman Greyhounds (who are ranked No. 4 in Class 3A) In their loss to Flagler Palm Coast was Ryan Potts. Oviedo advances to this af­ ternoon's 3 p.m. quarterfinal contest against the Dr. Phillips Panthers at Bishop Moore. In the other quarterfinal. Palm Coast (ranked No. 3 In Class 3A) plays Bishop Moore (the No. 3-rankcd team in Class 2A) at 7 p.m. Trinity Prep and Satellite will play in a consolation bracket game at 1 p.m. with Satellite and Melbourne facing off in the IS wms saved by Satellite keeper Frank Soronatale. Once again, the rebound rolled free and Luppert was quick to recover it and score. Panoa set up Luppert's second goal with a cross from the right wing. Tom luker capped the scor­ ing for Oviedo when he onetouched a brilliant cross from Panoa tn the 63rd minute. Chrta Beaulac scored Satel­ lite’s goal on an assist from Shaun TWtgg in the 72nd m in­ ute. This was a good effort com­ ing after our big wit. In Tampa,* said Oviedo coach Jo e Avalone. "The boys are up for this tournament as well. They're all fit. eager, and ready to play. We're playing good defense and we're well organ­ ized* • It's those factors that allow the Lions to make due when It's missing more than a third of their starting line. Two play­ ers are out of town visiting family while two others are playing with their club team tn the Sun Bowl tournament. Coach Larry McCorkle and the Lake Mary Rams also are missing a starter due to the Sun Bowl tournament, namely junior goalkeeper Bart Croat* man. As a result, senior Justin Kovacsik Is being asked to step up for the Rams. *He's a very athletic ’keeper.* said McCorkle of Kovacsik. The rest of the team 1ms a lot of confidence In him. With Bart S Technical* _ none. Record* _ Winter Park 3-6: Winter Spetnfla 8-4. WAIllllOBB so . abbow r o u e s vm sa •sa ta s to d S ) Gunter 0 04) 0. McKinney 3 04) 6. White 3 04) 8. Smith 0 041 0, McCray 0 04) 0. Barter 3 04) 4. Othw 3 3-3 8. Litton 0 04) 0. Kinnrtt I 04) 3. RotMnaon 4 1-2 9. Dupre 9 0-1 IB. Nontt 0 04) a Total*: 33 3-8 83. V ast Oaks Ckrtstlsa Acad. (SO) Umpktn 0 04) 0. Thom** 0 04) 0. Tbolta* 0 04) 0. Byrd 4 8-6 13. Sowed 4 B-B (4, lluflhe* 4 3-4 13. Had 0 04) 0. Akera 1 3-3 4. SweriJr* 8 1-3 17. To­ tal* 31 17-31 80. 10 B SO 14 . SS 0 10 SI SS . 00 Three-poml Arid grab _ Seminole 3 (McKinney X White): West Oaks I (Hughe*). Tram fauia _ Seminole 31; West oaks II. Fouled out . Seminole. Whitt. Technical* . none. Record* _ Seminole 0-10; West Oak* 6-8. BAMS OB, KAOLXS SO Anthony 3 3-2 6. W tda I 04) 2. Cooflan 6 04) 14. Lecnlm 3 4-8 10. An­ derson 4 4-6 13. Uxardo 0 04) 0. Field* a 04) 4. Varflaa 0 04) 0. Bcnyhd 3 3-4 8, Oakley 0 04) 0. Robtnaon I 3-3 4. Lowery 1 04) X Nelson 0 04) 0. Lutarra 3 3-3 6, Horwadi 0 04) a To­ tals: 34 17-33 66. C c B tn l v w w a p b f is ti— (sol J. Brown 0 M I. PW 0 5-fl 19. Jon** 0 0-0 0, Larson 0 1-3 1. Thorn­ ton 0 8-9 8. Lloyd 0 1-3 I. 0. Brawn 0 04) 0. Camacho 1 04) 3. Retrtdt I 3-4 8, Khuu 8 4-7 16. Medina 0 04) a To­ tal*. 13 IB-34 S a Lake Mmy Ceatral PU. IS S3 18 U . M 10 7 IS SO _ SO Three-pomt Bek) floata _ Lake Mary 3 (Cooflan X Derryhin): Central Florida 8 (Post 4. Khuu 3). Team fbul* _ Lake Mary 38: Central Florida 13. Fouled out . Lake Mary. Anderson. Robinson TVchnlcals none. Records . Uka Mary 3 d: Central Florida 1-8 . 5 p.m. consolation bracket game. At Edgewater. action gets underway at 2 p.m. when the Edgewater Eagles and Lake Howell Silver Hawks meet in an elimination contesL At 4 p.m.. New Smyrna Beach and re­ Buchholx (which Is ranked No. 5 tn Class 3A) will play their quarterfinal match. After Winter Park and Seabreeze play their consola­ tion bracket match at 6 p.m.. Lake Maiy and Sunset will take to the field at 8 p.m. for their quarterfinal game. Outdoors-IB Rep. Peter Deutsch. S tate wildlife conservation funding needs for the U.S. have tx e n estim ated to ex­ ceed $1 billion annually. SHUPE'8 SCOOP This irtfuslon of fu n ds will go a long way to­ ward halting the decline of many Florida species. FISHING FORECAST S ebastian Inlet anglers a re getting ready for the an n u a l m igration of giant flounder. Flatfish to over 13 pounds are caught each winter by anglers bouncing Anger m ullet across the rocky bot­ tom. Also expect snook, redfish. an d a few tr o u t F R ID A Y , D E C . 31 H E R IT A G E BO W L ■t A U u t a H am pton 18-4) 34 . Sou th ern (11-2) 3 Doe ton (E8PN ) W ED N ESD AY. D EC . 22 M O B IL E . A L A B A M A B O W L Tex** C h ristia n (8-4) 28 . E a st C arolin a (9 3) 14 D t S I O H T .C O M B O W L e l T v < fiM , A rte . CoUefle (0-31 va. Colorado (0-8). •UN 1:30 pm . BOW L ■& O peee* T e se e O regon (0-3) v a M in n eso ta (8-3). 3:18 p.m . (CBS| SATU R D AY, D EC . 25 LIBERTY BOWL a t Kampala, T taa. BLUB-ORAY CLASSIC *1 M o a tg a a a ry . A la . C ra y 33 . B lue 33 C o lo ra d o State (8-3) va. Sou th ern M is s is s ip p i (8-3). S p m (ESPN ) A LO H A BOW L a t H o a a la la W ake Forest (7-6) 23 . Artaona State (6-6) 3 IN D E P E N D E N C E B O W L at tk r r vapart. La. M lsa la a lp p l (7-4) v a O klahom a (7-4). 8:30 p.m . (ESPN) OAHU BOW L a t H aatalw la Haw aii (9-3| defeated O reflon S tale (7-5) CO TTO N at Sa* Aatawl* Texaa A A M (ESPN ) (0-3) v*. Penn State (9-3). 7:30 p m. I. Seward County Community CoOefle. Kama* i 4. Trinity Valley Community CoOefle. Texas S- Cornell. Lincoln Community Coilefle. Mtaelaelppl 6. RtckaCoOefl*. Idaho 7. Central Artaona Community CoOefle 8. Midland CoOefle. Tease 9. Barton County Community CoOefle. Kama* 15. Deytana Sawek Cemmrally CaBefli 11. Onqreon County CoOefle. Texaa 13.1>ler Community CoOefle. Texas 13. S L C a th erin e CoUeflc, Kentucky 14. Southeaettm minota CoOefle 18. Snow CoOefle. Utah 16. Cowley County Community CoOefle. Kansas 17. John A. Lofan Coilefle ‘ 15 . TaD ah aaaee C w ra a ra IB. Meridian Community i___ . . . ______rr 30. State Pair Community CoUefle. Mlmouri 21. Loulahurfl Coilefle. North Carolina 23. Connor* Stats CoOefle. Oklahoma 33. Cleveland Stata Community CoOefle. Tennessee 24. Utah Valley stata i— * i^* at -W----- Q A TO R BOW L e l Je e b a o iT tU e G eorgia Tech (8-3) v a M iam i (8-4). 12:30 p.m . (NBC| C IT R U S BOW L Legal Notices N O n c i OP AUCTION TN* aucson M h i W M Jra ra ry I S IM S ■ 6 A J1 « 328 A U ta A ra .o ra ra .F L . 2XttJPS87*JA027387 •7CAOOLAC 1Q0C6S1I7H4362348 60 CH EVY PAJ CCZ14AZ133610 M POMT LIM ANS K U T W IfllJB X a O M 99 HONDA PRELUDE JHMAS723SQC00SI71 1FMQA11U5MZB42907 29.1999 . D6J-217 M T M O N C tS T COURT OFTM 6 1VTHJUOCIAL am curT o f Fl o r id a M AND FOR 9CISNOLS COUNTY 0ENBRAL ornsiOM C A M MO. 94 Z M X A 14 -G PRINCIPAL RES10CNTIAL MORTGAGE. Inc. juweocnoN va C A R L E . SANDERS rad DEBRAS. SANDERS; M M , NOTICE OF Nora* ■ hereby p w i e ra p o ­ lo an Order Raachadikng a , 1988. and anaarad n cm i < number 99-2243CAI44). ot O c ta l Court * N II CK M I In and tor Bammcra Cowry. Florida •hattan PRINCIPAL RESI­ DENTIAL MORTGAGE. INC., la PtotrM and CARL E. SANDERS, DEBRA 8. SANOERS, NOVUS FINANCIAL CORPORATION. CLER K CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. BARNETT BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Ware Oetontanki), I t a n l t i N Ngrmta and beat Udder tor catai« tot rm*l Irani door ot to* Samtaoto Cowry cowthouM In BarAxd. Semnow Cowry. Ftonra, M U O O A M o n rw 2Sto day ta Jkuary. 2000. rw tottorth In laid Final Judgment, to M t LOT 290. SPRINO OAKP, UMT 2. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED 81 PLAT BOOK 17. PAOES 21 AND 22. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAR D EBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTM O TO CO LLECT A DEBT AMO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WIU. BE USED FOR THAT PUR. POSE. D ead V a 22nd day ot Oacwnbw, COOIUS t STAWIAASKJ 4010 Boy Boom Boulevard Swle 450 Ttanpa Ftonda 33807 Ttarararw: (*13)8774008 CAS #06-03415 Publah: Dacembw 28.1999 and January 4.2000 DEJ-213 H O LID A Y BOW L K an sas State (10-1) IESPN ) _ va ORANGE BOWL W ashtnflton (7-4). 8 p.m . *1 ■!»■! M ich ig a n (9-2) v a A labam a (10-2). B:30 p m TH U R SD A Y . D E C . 3 0 HUMANITARIAN BOWL a t B o ise . ra»a« D olse ita te (9-3) vs. L o u isv ille (7-4). 3 p.m . (ESPN2I MICRON PC.COM BOWL at m u i i V V flln u (7-41 va. (Uinta* (7-4). 7 p m PEACH R O SS BOW L e l Ftee4* A ft, C e ll!. S tan ford |8-3) v a W tsconaln (9-2). 4:30 p.m . (ADC) BOW L rTOSI (ABC) SU N D AY, JA N . 2 FIESTA BOWL at Tempo Aria IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S E NO. 99 C C .2JT9 29 F CRANES ROOST VILLAS HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION. IN C. a n« tor prole Fionda “woranon' PW . N eb raska (1 1-1) v a Ten nessee (9-2|. 8 p m . lADC) T U E S D A Y , JA N . 4 6 U O A R B O W I. a t N rw O rissa * F lo rid a State |)14)| v a V irg in ia Tech | l)4 » . (A B C ) 8 p.m . MTRA L. LONO and UNKNOWN SPOUSE. UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION _ , . Ortontotta NOTICE OF SALE N O TC E IS HEREBY GIVEN thsl on ma 13m day ot January 2000 M L»g«l Notlcts M T H t a n C U T COURT 0 F T H 6 19TM JU O U A L an c u rc m amopor Legal Notices m t h e q to cu rr c o u r t OF TH E KO N TIRN TN ---------- 1 COUNTY. CA8R ROi 9 9 C A 0 I T 1 4 K U980N PLANTERS IA M L NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. F/K/A UNION PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO LEADER FEDERAL BANK FOR BAVM 08. VS. PLAWTRF. OCWEN FED6RAL BANK P M . 9 M ‘ B T K ta lF M . G C O R O E A .F A U J K .jn .a n M. FA U LK , in UNKNOWN EFO U ER O F 0 1 0 R 0 I 4. FAULK, an I TO" S T . BELDMQ etooea raatttaie* to unknown > ta taring: and 8 S-I 94 ) S-l 10-0 9-1 84) 44) 7- 0 8-0 7-1 S-S 464) 7-0 5- 64) 8-0 6- 0 ---------- ______________________________ n o rid a (9-3) v a M ichigan S ta le (9-2). I p.m . (ESPN) 10-1* 8-2 84) 8-0 8-0 --------- North***! Mlatawlppl; JcfTmon Col- at OrtaaSo W ED N ESD AY, D EC . 29 M U S IC C IT Y B O W L e l ffiftb v tU e . T ta a * K en tu cky |8-3) v* Syracuse (6-SI. 4 p m 104) 104) it flt . M traou ri; Bacon* CoOefle. O k la h om a Jo n es J u n io r C o lItflt. M trataaip p l; C a a p cr CoOefle. W yom ing: W estern Ne- '----- - Qyarfas was also selected for honorable men­ tion in voting for PCCAA Player of the Week af­ ter averaging 14.5 points, 9.0 rebounds and 4.5 blocks per game In a pair of games. Max Nhaasengo of Central Florida, a 5-foot-10 wing out of Mosembique. was the Player of the Week after averaging 22.7 points. 9.7 rebounds and 3.2 assists In four games. 0. SCOTT O C U N .E T A L. OEFENOANT(S) C * l- Dtpuly Clerk BOW L Tex** (9-4) vs. A rk a n sa s (7-4). 11 a m . (FOX) TU ESD A Y . D EC . 28 ALAM O BOW L 3000 KJCAA TOP 28 MARTANNE MORSE C tor* ot Ctrewt Court By Mary Stroup* at Dallas M a rsh a ll 1)34)1 3 1 . Brtflham Young (8-4) 3 PCCAA BBOION Vm (FLORIDA) POLL 1. Central Florida Community Codefle. Ocala (3) 18-2 46 X Onlf Coast Community CcJlefr, Panama City 8-3 43 3. Daytona Beach Community CoUeflc (3) 14-1 43 4. S a a ta a k c w m w tt y Cattoga 149 99 8. Florida Community CnOcflt at Jacksonville 11-3 36 6. Tallahassee Community Coilefle 6-4 33 7. Okaknaa-Walton C.C.. F t Walton Beach 10 3 34 8. (tie) Chlpota Community CoOefle. Marianna 9-4 14 8. |tta) Pensacola Junior CoOefle 6*7 14 10. Palm Beach Community Coilefle. F t Worth 3-4 4 om ua u cm n o ro m Indian River Community CoDefl*. PL Pten*; Mtand-Dede Community CoUefle. 1MA S A TU R D A Y , JA N . 1 O U TB A C K BOW L e l T i— y i G e o rflU (7-41 v a P u rdu e (7-4), 11 a m . (ESPN ) M O N D AY, D EC . 27 M O T O B C IT Y BO W L the team In field goal percentage (56.7-percent, seventh in the state). Susy Qyarfas, the 6-foot-9 freshman center from Hungary, leads the team In field goal per­ centage (61.6-percent, also No. 1 In the state) and blocked shots (29 or 2.42 per game. No. 3 In the state). Also making the state list are sophomore point guard Mevett Wooley (No. 3 in the state In assists at 5.06 per game and No. 12 tn the state tn free throw percentage, 69.4-percent) and sophomore guard Kecta Smith (No. 5 In the state In steals at 3.75 per game). 9 6 IA O LC e l A H eft f* M lsalaalp pl S ta le (9-2) vm. Cletnaon (6-8). 7:30 p.m . (ESPN ) S A T U R D A Y . D E C . 18 LA B V X O A S BOW L *L Laa V if la i U tah |9-3) 17. F rea n o S ta ir (S-SI IS sCootlatMd e e from Page IB Legal Notices YOU ARE HEREBY NOTWBD flat an teran to tomdbw a m aripgs on toa tetaoemg proparty 3 70, O F BEL AWE HALS UMT LOT ONE. ACCOROm O TO THE FLAT TH EREOF. A3 RIOOROEO M FLAT BOOK 23 PAGE 7. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F 9EM B8XE COUNTY. FLO RBA. naa baan toad agMnsl you and you K saw* ■ copy ta yaw I any. ta I on STERN,. I S O P toM Ti B 801 8 Unhandy O rM *500. Ptarttaort, FL 33324 (no M ta total 30 ray* 9am to* data ol toa M p r a x M «f iw noaoa «* acSsn) and Ita toa erERtal l tgmwyw toe tanwato Cowry Cowvwuaa n Clark «8 oltor tor aa raintoed mat property LOT 54. CRANES ROOST VELAS. ACCORD INQ TO TH E PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 23. PAGE T4. O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA mania, Extura*. sppaenc**. •art land or uaad it conjunction iu ftw e i The atorratad iala m l b* made purtuam to a Summary Final Judgment errand In C h i No. 99CC-227920-F pandkig in tor Cowry Court ot tor Erghta*nm JudKtal Ctreita m and tor Samlnoto Cowry. Ftonra Catad vra 15 day at Draambar. 1999. MATANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COUNTY COURT By- Mary Stm «* Deputy CUrti Taylor and Cartl. P A . Allornay* hr 1900 Summe Tom r Botaavard. Stata 820 Orlando. Fionda 32810 Myou a n a parton mto a dmabmy ■ho naad* any accommoraeon in ordw to partermta n ton proceedrg . you are inara d. at no coal b you, to ita prortaton c l certain aaatacontact Court at 301 N. Pam K301. Santord. FL 32771 (407)323-4330. a iL 4227 MtoH 2 nortano daya ta yow recalpl oI tola noece; I you era hearing or volca Impaled, car 1400-9M-*771. Publalc D*cambta 21.28,1999 DEJ-172 M THE CIRCUri COURT OF THE tflTN JUOICIAL c m c u ru N ANO FOR 9 E M M 0 U COUNTY, GENERAL JURlSDICTtON DIVISION CASE NO :9i 347 CA14 K NORWEST BANK O F MINNESOTA. N A AK/A NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA NA . AS TRUSTEE PLAINTIFF VS JOYCE BRADLEY IF LIVING. ANO IF OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JO Y Ce BRADLEY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOYCE BRADLEY. IF ANY; JOHN DOE ANO JANE o o c a s u n k n o w n TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND AMT(S) RI-NO TK* OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN purluare ta an Order Granting toa Motion ta Raaat Fonctoitaa San dated DEC 13 1999. am end m C M Cara No. 98 347 C A M K ol toe Cvcita Court oI toe 1STH Judicial Crctal In and tor SEMINOLE County. SANFORD. Ftonra. I M l t e l to toa Ngtatl and te n txddm tor cath AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR Ol toe SEMINOLE County Courtoouae In SANFORD, Fionda. al 11.00 o'clock am. on toa 13th day ol January, 2000 toa ktaotring dtacrUnd prop*ry aa pat torth in tax) Stannary Final Judgment. to-Mt LOTS 33 ANO 34. AMENDED PLAT OF MAGNOLIA HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5. PAOE 78 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Dated to* 15deyotO *c 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol to* Circuit Court By Mary Stroups Deputy Clark IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. panona min J u M M l naadtog a apactal accommodation ahotad contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al to* SEMINOLE Courtly Courtoous* al 407 3234330.1 800955-4771 (TDO) or 1 800-945 8770. via Fionda Relay Service DAVID J STERN. P A 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 (95412338000 9421822(WEN) PutHHh Dacambat 21,28.1999 DEJ-158 ptowori to toa com- WITNESS my hand and to* rata ta toa* Court « SEkUNOLE Cowan Ftonra tola 22 (toy ta Daotatatar. 1999. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cantata V. Ekam DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAWO J. BTERN ATTORNEY FOR FLAWT1FF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, a 33334 9447084RJFM) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH OrSAItaJTttS ACT. tog a apactal oortacl COURT ADABMETRATION. M toa IU B N O L E Cdwtay Courtoouaaal 487-*85-XM7.18009888771 (TDO) or 1800-955-8773. vta Ftonra Ratay Sarvttt. PiM ah: Daoambar 28. 1890 and January 4.2000 NOTICE 16 H E R O Y (W E N pub M*m ta ■ Ontar t o r F M awmmry o( Foractoaur* dtatad t t . 18E8. arrarad to C M Bar C l 88 10 74C A -I4 8 ta toa CBota Cow l ta toa Ew raartai Jutadal C b oR to and tar 9 — taira Coway Ftorldi tota on toa 28to day ta JtoMni >000. « II GO am. NOTAB BENE) TIM (8 0 * 0 IS M M M aata Bam door m n m ta to* 9— totai CeuMy Cowtoouaa, 301 N. Park Aeanu*. LOT IB. BLOCK 0 , 8TERUHO PARK U98T TWO. ACCO ROM O TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AB R ECO R O ED M P U T BOOK 17. PAGES *7 a n o aa. p u e u c r e c o r d s o f COUNTY. F L 0 M M UHMWi My ta to con*tocaan tot DATED tota 33 19 MARYANNC MORSE CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BYM w yStoxtaa AaDapury Ctark IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A D ttABEJTY WHO NEEO E ANY ACCOMMODATION W ORDER TO PARTICIPATE M THIS PROCCEDN O , YOU ARE ENTITLED. AT NO C06T TO YOU. TO THE PROVI­ SION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE FLEA M CO NTACT CO URT ADMMSTRATION AT 301 N. PARK AVENUE. B U T E N301. SANFORD. FLORIOA 33771. (407)3338330. EXT. 4237 WORK1NO DAYS O F YOUR RECEIPT O F THIS DOCU­ MENT. W YO U ARB HEARM Q OR V O C E M PAM EO . C A U 1 8 00 884 >771. LESLIE A. BLAU. ESO. VbaatBtau 2708 W. I fi a taM Jaruary 4,2000 0EJ818 0CJ-21S N O T K t O F AOENCV ACTION TAKEN BY TH6 8 t JOHNS M VER WATER MANAOEMBNT D ltTM C T Noaca ta gwan tota to* M om rg parmx ■*» luuad on Oacambar 20. 1999. WINTER SPRINGS EXECUTIVE PARK. INC., 1757 W. BROAD­ WAY ST BU TE 3 OVIEDO, a 32788. parma 840-11783782-1. Tha propel ta boatod to BEMMOLE Cowry. Sacaon 4 Tbamahip 21 6 ou6l Rang* 31 EaoL Tha parfM autoortxa* A SURFACE WATER MANAGCMCNT SYSTEM ON 7SS ACRES TO SERVE AN OFFICE PARK known a* W MTER 6FRW 0S EXECUTIVE PARK. Tha ractautog ewttrborfy to LAKE JESSUP. Tha ta*(i) contaHng to* arp*ra*nn tor toa aboww la lad parmra to ava* m i* tor ktapacaon Monday torough Friday tacapt tor togta hotatoy*. (DO *m . to 8.00 pjw. ta toa B l John* Rarer Wtaar Managamam Otaktt (Dtamci Haadquartort), 4040 Raid Strati. Pataka, a 321741429 A pareon whoa* ktotatatata kaarataa are ta tetad by to* Owtocl pan w n g ractaton may piaaon tar in admrwarato* hearing n accordant* r an aackon* 120JOB and 120-57, F A . or may craoao to puraua madmoon a* an Marnakra ramady undw aackon 120573, Florida Staluaa batata to* ifrrm n i tor Hng a paaoon Chooang matkakon eta not adrataaly *8*a toa rtfld to a haartng 8 madtoaon do** not ra*WI ta a oataamam. Tha procadwaa tor pumwnq marpmon are aw torn ta eackw 120873, Ftonra Staaraa, mta nia* 24108.111 and 24108401-404. Florida A d n w w n M Cod*. Pa c o namuta oomph wan toa larparamatra ol Ftortda Araw aaHkra Coda flww 40C-l.SH and40C-1521 andb* toad etai (racawadby) to*Orm ct Ctortrlocarad taOtakrtdHaadquatwm. H flu n y 100 WaaL Pataka, Ftonra 33177. Paaoon* tor admmtanki* hearing on to* abov* ippictatontl) muta ba Mod w8Nn hramy on* (21) dayr ol publcaaon ol tota noaca or wtaan tommy «a (28) day* ol to* Dtakrto rap oitang noaca oI tota Imam in to*ma8tortoo**p*r*on*bwnomto*D««nctmaMac*jtano*ca. Fakir* ta to* a paaoon e*mn h a ama panod aha* conanuta a wakar ot wry rtghK*) ouch paraond) may hana to iara*« an admkratakr* ratarmna■on (hearing) watar aackon 120.57, F S . concerning m* rubmcl parma Pakbora which « a no! Mad in accordanc* aato to* abo«* provtakxta ar* aubfact to dtanraaai Bacauaa toa admnaaraava haanng procaa* ta daaignad U kxmutai* llnta agency acaon, toa Mng ol a paraon mean* ria l to* Otaincr* Inal acaon may ba dBaram from aw potatan lakan by 8 In tola noaca ot kram. Paraon# whoa* auDattnaaf kramata eta Da ahactad by any auch ractatan ol toa Otalrtc! on to* appacam hair* bw rtgm to paaaon to bacoma a party U to* procaadng. In aocordtnc* *tah to* raquramam* aat torn abov*. DCJ-211 r r j o h h s ra v in w a t e r m a n a o c m c n t d w t w c t GIVIS WRITTEN NOTICE OF IHTENDEO DHTNICT DECISION ThaD W tad gh rttw rtM n n oacaolM lrram ioiM u aap anN llotoatoltowkig vp*cam(a) on Jaruary II2000 Sanunota County Engmaartng Dtnatan. John Moor*. P E , Principal Engmaar. 520 W M tta a Mary BLrd, Bwta 200. Samord. a 32773. appk canon *4-1l7-0318AGM2-ERP. The promd ta tocalad n SammoM County. Sac*on31.Toai*tolkp19 8outo,R*nga30Ejat. Tha ERP appacanon H tor modiAcxlion ta toa prartoualy taauad parevaa aaenrtalad wah conaaucHon lor a 3>bukkng apanmanl comnunay to fi* known aa ootoNM Grand al Haatorow Town Cantor, and cotvnuckon ol phaa* 2 ol toa Sammol*Wauva Trta. Tha recamng waaeitndy ta Law Sykran. The Naa (a) contarang each ta to* abova-kttod appacaaon<*) are *v ex­ act* lor vwpacaon Monday tonutai Friday aacapl tor togta hoiday*. 800 a n . to SCO pm. at to* SL John* Rrvar Water Managamam Dtakrlcl Haadquanara or toa appropriate Serve* Cantor. The Otainct eta taw action on each parma apparakm hated above uniaaa a paabon tor an adm aranalM procaadng (haartng) ta Itad purtuam to r<* provtaton* ta Sactona 120 580 and 120 57, Ftonda S k u a Chapter 24108 rad 40C1.1007. Ftonda Adm arakUM Coda (F A C ). A paraon who** auDUraota maraata *r* tatoetod by any ta toa Dwkicta propowd pum iong daemon* Uanahad above may paraon tor admntaratoi* hearing to accordance era Sactuna 120880 and 120 57 or MparW* may reach a teuton agraamam on madwilon aa an aramalN* ramady under Sacaon 120 573 Chooang madwkon m l not adrentay *8*0 to* ngm to a haanng 8 madwaon do** not raiWI in a aataatnam. The procadwaa tor purawng rnadmkm ar* aal torto in Sackon 120873. F S , and RUa* 24100.111 and 24100.401-408 F.A.C. Pamona m ull comply ekfi to* rtquittmanta ta Florida Arenavantore Coda, Chapter 24108 and ba Mad w*h (racakrad by) to* Diakicl Clark, tocalad al Outlet Haadquanara. 4049 Raid Strata. Paiaka. Ftonra 32177. Paraon* tor aremmatraiNa haanng on toa abov* appacw bon(i) muai b* wkhin hvawy-on* (21) day* oI pubactakm ta tota noaca or warm htanry *u (M) Oayr ol to* Dtainct dapoatong note* ta tow tram to to* m al tor too** paraon* to whom to* Dtatrw mrtaa actoal noaca. F a k n to N* a paraon wtam tota km# panod arwa conatkw a warvar ta any ngN auch paraon may hav* to laquata an aoiWMkaavt dararmnaaon (haanng) undar Sackon* 120589 and 12087. F S . concerning to* aubmcl parma appkeanon Pakkona ehlcfl ar# n« Mad to accordance wah toa abov* proVienna ar* to ile t to dwmtaaat Bacauaa to* admmtakagva haartog procaa* w daagnad to tormUata anal agency acaon. to* IMng ta a paooon means tota toa Dwancta Inal acaon may fi* reOaram from to* poakton MWn fiy 8 to tom noaca ta vwm. Panona ehoa* aubaumial maraata wta fi* ahaciad by any auch knta daaakin ta toa Otatrtct on to* appacanon hav* toa ngm to bacoma a party to to* procaadng. m accordance wah toa Qlona L*w«. Dvactor. Dwuon ta Parma Data Sanrtca* SL Johna Rarer Wxtar Managamam Dtatod Pubaah: Oacambar 28.1999 DEJ-210 �H B pM n M P II 71—H elp W a nted 23—Lost ft Found 771-41S2 71—H n? W anted 1288-1345 SqFlAfom 810 50 to 813 SO /Sg FI PaiUngAMt- o m ci auma/fTOM. am 8t and 8. Santord Aw*. 700 8a. F I 8400 M tv 1750 8q F I 8800 mm. Vary mea.Wet Bar. Brteft Budding. E tc Padung. Brokar/ O o w 407-478-1980 Legal Notices 141— H omes Fob Sale C A M NO: M CA IMS 14 O WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK. FA. tu c c c a a o n t v m erg er to owe a t w e s t e r n b a n k , a FEDERAL BAVM 03 BANK M lA SIERRA W ESTERN COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS JOSEPH ANTHONY MONACO AiK/A JOSEPH A MONACO. B A .# UVINO. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISES. ORANTEE3. ASSIGNEES. LIENOR, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO a l l OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST JOSEPH ANTHONY MONACO AK/A JOSEPH A MONACO. SR. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOSEPH ANTHONY MONACO AK/A JOSEPH A MONACO. SR. IF ANY. EAGLE CREEK ESTATES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. W C . FIRST MOiANA BANK. JUOITH ANN MONACO AK/A JUOV LYNN MONACO AK/A JUOV L MONACO; STATE OF FLORICA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. JOHN OOC ANO JANE DOC AS UMLNOWN TENANTS W POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) Casa NO. SS-1E2B of lw Cacui Court of «W EIGHTEENTH JudfcMf Clrcua wand lor SEMWOLE CouVy. Florida wherein MANUFACTURERS ANO TRADERS TRUST COMPANY, •a H e PWnefl and LUCIEN FRANK B o a o LE w a ia . iv. t h e MMd LOTS 11 ANO 12 ANO THE SOUTH 41 FEET OF LOT 10. BLOCK H (LESS THE EAST 90 FEET) ANO ALL OF WAYMAN CIRCLE (ABAN­ DONED) LYPfG WEST OF S A C PROPERTY. ALL IN LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS. LAKE LOOT ION. A SUB­ DIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 23. PUBUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLO R C A WITNESS MY HANO and Tw M ai of M a Court on Oacampar 22. IBM. (SEAL) Maryarma Mo tm Ctert cf He Cacui C ou l B y M arySaoupe Dapufy Clart ECHEVARRIA 4 ASSOCIATES. P A unkno w n SPOU SE O F LUCIEN FRANK BO0OLEWSKI, IV MK/A DEBBIE 9080LEW 8KI; FIRST HERITAGE MORTGAGE CORPORATION-, wa Ha Oetonrtant*. I w« sal to H a IRptasf and bast bidder lor easfi al W EST FRONT DOOR O F THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO URT­ HOUSE. SANFORD, FLORJOA al 11 OOAM. on H a 13H day of January. 2000. Ha teaming deeatoad propar­ ly as M torn In asat Final Judgmam LOTS t2S ANO 124. LOCH ARBOR CRYSTAL LAKES SECTION. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. A S RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK S. PAGES 73 ANO 74. O F THE P U B IC RECORDS OF SEM M OLE COUNTY. FLO RCA. A/K/A 224 VWEWOOO OFWE. SANFORD. FL 32773 WITNESS MY HANO and Ha Mai of HM Court on Oecamber 13. ISM. (SEAL) Marytnna Morsa Clart of He C acu i Court By . Mary Saroupa Oapuly Clart Echevarria 1 AsaodaNs, P A PO . Boa 3410 Tampa. Florida 33401-3410 a l 201 N. Part Avanue. Sanford. Florida 32771, telephone number (407)123-4330. wMMi 2 wording day* o l you race** of rue docu- al 201 N. Part Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771, telephone nunber (407)685-4227. wrthm 2 wording dayt of your receipt ol HM docu­ ment. If hearing impaired, (TOO) 1800-9658771 Pubtah: December 21.28. 19M DEJ-ISS 99—A partments U nfurnished Niy__________________ AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE t PROPERTIES 103— H ousesU nfurnished NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purLaw n M aintananca, aapananca in d o ta l S u n im m ediately 40 hr. wk. C e l 407-324-1241 llla r N o ncao F APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED caah al AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR ol Ha SEMINOLE County CounhouM locaiad al X I N PARK AVE. m SANFORD, Florida, al 1100AM am on Ha 13H day ol January. 2tX» Ha Mowmg N O TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. H al RuHCoanar. Ha hotoar of H e kol- 2/1 SSSOmonm 3/2 $70Qrmontfi. I d 4 tacunry Nopals LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS koam iM sim .’ Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF D AVC J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l 3 UnwerMy Ortve Suda 500 Ptantaaon. FL 33324 (964)233 8000 99-42785(FNMA)WASH In accordance man Ha Amancan modalun to partcipale H H a proceertng ihuuld conucl He Clart of Ha Cacui Cow l al Ha SEMINOLE County CourthouM al 407-3234330. not War Han Mven day* prior to Ha proceedmg If hearing •"paved. <800 966 6771 (TOO) or 1800965 8770. via Ftonda Ratoy aarvoa Punawi December 21.18. IBM equal to !w Ivghaal bid a due «or«n 24 h o m after Ha advardMd Mne of MM A l payment* ih a l be cash or guaranteed metrument. made payable to Ha Clart ol Ha Cacui Court Dated HM 8 day ol Oecamber. I9M MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Shatay C Hergan. Oapuly Clart Pltoteh December 14. 21. 28. 1999 and January 4. 2400 OEJ-86 O ituit 1407) 1500446 DW 69/mm l i t laal 4 am o ily . Fenced yd. pat OK. ^ R e d u c e d To' $198,000 • 15 Day CDL Training • Day A Wssksnd Classss • Financial Assistants • Carriers Hiring On Sits uTruck Driver institute 800-554-7364 l 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. Ladies Call FREEI (4 0 7) 78 6 -T A LK * As Is • Must Sell Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN 5 5 0 L e m o n B lu ff R o a d • O s te e n (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6 v 'i na a a* h w. u q j —v c iMMMvmn flHBH SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Slwtoy C. Hargart Deputy Clart Pubteh Oecamber 14. 21. 28. 19M and January 4. 2000 0091 cunfy S m alpaf OK. IBM. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANN MORSE Clart ol Ha Clrcua Court By Mary Setup# 00170 MARYANNE MORSE 10/ 3?1 1/64 l/ l 8475/month. 1U. last 4 M - LOT 18. EAGLE CREEK. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 36. PAGES S7J8. ANO 89. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R C A CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT PAUL OSBORNE me Deecrtpaon ol Property SEC 24 TWP 218 ROE 31E BEQ 2254 2 FT W S 132434 FT S OF E 1/4 COR RUN 8 *99 94 FT E 15330 FT N 55 OEO E 344.14 FT 8 42 DEO 54 MM 14 SEC E 44S SO FT N 72 DEO 03 MW 44 SEC E 94S M FT N St DEO 39 MW 04 SEC E M S S FT N 39 DEO 03 MW 44 SEC E 367 84 FT S f LY TO N COR TRACT 0 UTTLE CREEK PH IA SWLV ALONG TR 0 TO SW COR S M OEO 44 MW 07 SEC W 149 29 FT S 28 DEG X MW 32 SEC W ISO FT N r DEO S7 MW 27 SEC W 27233 FT 8 70 DEQ W 18029 FT 8 TO S SEC U W TO E U 6E 1/4 N TO A P T W O f BEQ E TO BEG (LESS THAT PTNWLV OF C/l OF UTTLE ECONLOCXMATCHEE RIVER) NOTICE VENlUHi 1 p r o p t r m s Mid Summary Final Aidgmanl. to­ named) w mhch l me* aaaaaaad W ire a t baowa. CCR TVKAT 1 NO. 4372 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 11*7 Namea In when aeM iaotf The Andan Orotp ol Florida ur jiopo f P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N *T h a M y lin e o l N n i Y o r k id ■ m o n u m e n t of splendor M no pyram id* or p e lic e t MS t v o r a q u i T - _ A , n Rand t)iM R«A K to M VESTIO ATE B EFO R E YOU IN VEST A/wayt • good poAcy. especially tor buaM M S opportunhra and IrancNaa* Ca8 Florida D ept oI Agnalture 8 Conaumar Service* at 800-435-7352 or FT C -H E IP tor Iroa mlcmuuon O r visit our Wad v ia al www He govituop Florida law requirae sanars ot cartain bon n ets opportunity* lo ragislar with Florida Dapl oI Agncuitiae 4 Contw nar Sam eas batora ssR ng C a l to vanty lawful reg u lation batora you ‘ A •-itj" ,Y ii'fc �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 157— M obile H om es For S ale 14 X M 160—B usiness F or S ale fit v W D e P - ^ W e * . Do*bt»-«M * M o M l* Mom* m Carnage Cov* MoM* Horn* Part. Wood 6 m* noof. 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Week of December 27, 1999 j �Semfrtofo Herald, Sanford, Florida-Tu—diy, Dgcgrnbgr 28, 1999 - 5B FRANK AND ERNEST how ' s by Bob Thavm ROBOT MAN by Batluk A Aytra BOONDOCKS by Jim Moddlck your fMNCH c l a m / O ffA T I 1 LOVt TH6 n ASAUI CRANKSHAFT by Aaron McOmdar HOROSCOPES PEANUTS by Chariot M. Shultz mk tjtru>,Tfyomk uf^^tAiCMi^rn^QnkUA T^O you ., 't h a n k yo u 0Z f u ^ M ^ i L f J v z t . FOXTROT By Bill Amand Toar B irthday y. Dm . 2 9 . I I You could And yourself more enter prising and am bilious In the year ahead than you have been for quite some time. These admirable quali­ ties will propel you to bigger an d better feats. CAPRICORN (Dm . 2 2 -Ja a . 19) Be careful not to be too b lu n t In deal­ ing with a companion’s m ethods today. You're bright enough to find a clever way of getting your points across without hurting th is person. Capricorn, treat yourself to a b irth ­ day gift. Send the required refund form an d for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by m ail­ ing $2 an d self-addressed stam ped envelope to Astro-Graph, c /o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10158. Be su re to state your Zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 -Pah. IB) An early testy development could cre­ ate tension with associates today, b u t don't use this s s s reason to take things out on the whole world. Revert to being the nice person you are. PUCKS (Tab. 20-March 20) Be careful that your concepts don't override reason and common sense Is a s attem p t to be origtaal today. Make practicality your num­ ber one priority and you'll succeed. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A lack of confidence In yourself today might tem pt you to dodge an a*M ga»*at for wbleb yo« truly have the know-how and talent to accomplish. Push those doubts to the aide and move forward. TAONVa (April 20-May 20) You might have to unravel a financial tangle caused by an associate today, bu t once you get Involved, you'll quickly tu rn things around and make things well again, a n n u l (May 21 V a sa 20) The position of your mate or a family member may be diametrically opposed to yours, but through gen­ uine give-and-take a compatible solution will be found. C A K C nt (Jo ss 21-Jaly 22) If your directions are fuzzy, you can espri t your co-workers to get off to a slow start. Should you see this In the making, quickly jum p In and restate your desires so they can be m et .... .... LEO (Jsly 23-Aaf. 22) Overtaxed muscle* might not w ant to function a t top peak today, so don't push things. Instead get Involved In activities th at call for more relaxed efforts. ▼moo (Asg. 23-asp*. 22) YouH get a lot further with others today If you don't get overly assertive when attem pting to further your personal alm s. Cooperation cornea through shared concern for one-another. UBRA (asp*. 23-Oct. 23) Try to leave aa Utile as possible up to chance today or you could find yourself ju st running around In cir­ cle*. Map ou t a plan of action first and then proceed. ■ C O IflO (Oct. 34-Haw. 22) Count your pennies before going shopping today and youH be able to keep your spending under control. Not to do ao could p u t you In jeopardy of acquiring debt you don't need. a A o r m u r o cn*t. as-dm . 21 ) a sudden b u n t of energy and enthu.Uasm m ay compel you to sta rt a num ber of task s sim ultaneously. However, In order to be productive, regroup and do only one job a t a Win at Bridge The greatest player of all time? THE BORN LOSER r TWE e n o OF THE KlLUNHlUtA « V65 PKJCE TO U X X BWX OH W\£.U\W L 0\KNGEi CNEi ... *C >CIH aiH C N LIFE»U Ft.~^ by Art Sansom ICAH K£fNEJ*C£K. WHEN l HC£CCD to sow w WILD CMS.. —1 'THESE DWS, VJHKT l HEEDTO CxT S 2 lfie3 By Phillip Alder log, he has produced many beautiful Who Is the best player of all time? Istsecards — s s In this deal. Maybe the winner would be Saturday's After winning with dummy's diamond subject. But three Italians would figure ace, you want to avoid losing ■ trick prominently in the voting. In sach red suit It is rea­ Giorgio Belladonna, sonable to play a heart to Pietro Forquet and Benito the queen at trick bra. II the Garozzo. though the last finesse Iotas, there’s a has lived in Florida for trump In the dummy to ruff some years. a diamond return. And on, G arozzo learned the say, a spade twitch, you basics from an Ely can presumabty draw Culbertson book, Irumpe and take discards although he didn't under­ on dummy's dubs. stand English then. His Fine, but when South led game improved In Egypt, dummy's heart seven. East where he lived (tom — you know who — 1945-50 and 1951-5*. Ho smoothly played the king! joined the Blue Team In As It was a pair event. 1961, partnering Forquet South thought he could It was Garozzo's first now win a valuable over­ exposure to a strong-dub Phillip A lder trick. So. he played a trump system, ye I they won the • • 9 • 9 9 to dummy’s lack, than triad Bermuda Bowl. Forquet to return to hand with a and Garozzo won 10 world-team titles dub. Garozzo ruffed and led a dia­ together. After the retirement of the mond to his partner's queen for one Blue Team, Garozzo formed a wonder­ down. Incredible! ful partnership with Bella donna. G arozzo is renowned lor im aginative card-play, and especialty when delendCopyright 1999 by NEA. Inc. North 12-1S-M 4 A 10 S 3 9 J 7 ♦ A 4 AKJ 742 W is t East 4 K4 4 78S3 9 9 2 9 K6 5 ♦ KQ10 4 #987653 4 10 9 I 8 3 4 — South 4 QJ 9 9 A Q 10 8 4 3 ♦ J 2 4 Q5 Bridge BEETLE BAILEY Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South Sooth 19 39 49 5# 64 West Pus Pass Pass Pass Pass North 34 34 4 NT 5 NT 69 East Pass Pass Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: # K Doctor Gott ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson ' that '5 m w iio r wwtuH THEY ALWAYS C£T MAD. GARFIELD by Jim Davis 1 HAVE TWO TICKETS TO THE POLKA JOE CONCERT AT THE BOWL-O'RAMA FOR THIS NEW YEARS EVE. CARE TO JOIN ME? T- ▼."C - 'T I JUST LEARNED THREE NEW WORDS UNSUITABLE FOR A COMIC STR IP NO DOUBT F y z— ■-t ’ * Bone density test shows osteoporosis DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 recently had a J u s t because th is deficiency Is vir­ bunr density test that showed a tually universal ts no reason to value of -3.01. My doctor Insists deprive you of treatment, however. that this ts normal for on 87-year You are still at high risk of verte­ old woman and that no treatm ent bral an d htp fractures. Therefore. I ts needed. Do you disagree with your doctor, agree? hi my opinion, you should DEAR READER. No. I be given medical therapy In don't. the form of colclum/vttamln Before explaining my D supplements, coupled answer, let me gtvc you with medication, such as some Information Fosamax. Mlacalcln or about bone density. In Evlata. m easuring the density If your physician ts unwill­ of your bones, the den ­ ing to address this problem. sitometer compares I suggest that you either your result In relation change doctors or request a to an Idealized, referral to an endocrinolo­ younger, pre­ gist or osteoporosis clinic. If menopausal female. you can Improve your bone Therefore, any post density with treatment, the Doctor Gott menopausal woman quality of your life and the automatically has a • 4 9 9 4 4 4 4 jpyp] 0f y0ur independence negative result. The should be markedly Improved. greater the negativity, the greater DEAR DR GOTT: In a recent col­ the culctum loss from bones. The um n about keloid (scar) formation, cut-off Is -2.5. Any value that you sold: "Some folks. Including exceeds -2.5 Indicates osteoporosis. black people, are more prone to Your level of -3.01 ts clearly beyond keloid formation.’ 1 object to your the limit. Unsurprisingly, you — a s wording because It sounds patron­ well as many men and women your izing. Why couldn't you have said age — have osteoporosis. ’especially black folks’? ' -n i t t -h t DEAR READER: This non-tssue is hardly worth a reply. B u t 1 certain­ ly had no wish to antagonize African-Americans. 1 don't object to su bstituting 'especially': however. I offer the following re-write. 'Som e folks are more prone to keloid for­ mation; su ch scarring may be p ar­ ticularly troublesome In black peo­ ple.- OK? DEAR D R GOTT: My husband has had Jock Itch for moat of hla 85 years. His groin ts a mess, despite the u se of medicated cream s and powders, a low-carbohydrate diet and frequent changes of underwear. W hat can he do? DEAR READER Your husband would probably be best served by seeing a dermatologist. However, while he ts watting for his appoint­ ment. he should try over-thecounter Lamlsll cream, a potent antifungal preparation. If the cream Is effective, he can always cancel his appointm ent with the specialist. C opyright 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. .- .1 * '.......• % IJ -A* V t *■ *, •) �M M SanWnot* Herald. Sanford, Florida - Toeeday, December 2fl, 1999 Life Style Certain steps should be taken before planting trees Wc arc frequently asked How Deep l b Plant when is the best tim e of the In well-drained soils, the year to plant a tree. Here are planting hole should not be some things you need ............................... deeper than the height to know before you of the root ball. That even consider planti­ is, the bottom of the ng a tree in your yard. hole should be left undisturbed so the Time O f Year For tree will not settle and Planting sink too deeply into Container-grown or the soil. The planting hardened off balledhole should be at least in-burlap trees may be two times to five planted year round. If times w ider than the you really w ant to root ball, since the give them a head start, loosened soil will why wait until spring encourage roots to to plant your tree o r grow more quickly. shrubs? You can plant In poorly drained them now, during the cool w in­ or compacted soils, the top ter months when plants are not quarter to third of the root ball visibly growing. should be planted higher than Winter planting allows trees the surrounding soil. and shrubs to becom e well Compacted soils should be established before spring loosened between 15 to 20 feet growth and bloom. before planting. Well-compact­ The cool w eather is good for ed soils will need to be worked your tree and yourself. 18 to 36 Inches deep. Filling The Planting Hole Unless the soil is very poor, your best choice is to use the original soil to fill around the root ball of the newly planted tree. Fertilizers, organic matter, dusts, powders, liquids, gels, or polymers usually do not pro­ vide any benefit to the tree if they are incorporated only into the planting hole. The best additive to the soil is just water. Backfill (the soil used to nil in around the root ball of the newly planted tree) the bottom half of the space around the root ball. Press the soil lightly with your foot, you do not w ant to compact the soil around the tree. Finish filling the hole with loose, untreated soil. Press the soil with your foot again. Run water with a hose in and out of the backfill to settle the soil. Form a 3-inch high w ater ring around the perimeter of the root ball to hold irrigation Looking for a home water. W atering During the establishment period, which may be between three to six months for trees with less than 2 inches in diam ­ eter to over a year for trees with more than 4 inches in diameter, irrigation is possibly the most critical factor to suc­ cessfully establish a tree in your yard. Many trees die from over watering or too little water d u r­ ing their first few months after planting. In well drained soils, trees with trunks under two inches, should be irrigated every day for at least two months, then three times a week for three months, then weekly until established. For trees with trunks between 2 to 4 inches in diam e­ ter, irrigation should be daily for three months, then three times per week for four to five Special to tha HaraM Overeaters find support they need among sympathetic peers t nvr P runing Does not seem to be impor­ tant to the establishm ent of the young tree in the yard. But, as trees grow, regular pruning is necessary to keep good tree structure. Pruning care in the first 25 years after planting is often necessary and costly. This should be taken into considera­ tion when deciding w hat kind of tree to plant in your yard. Al Ferrer le Seminole County Urban Horticulturist. Inquiries may be directed to him at the Cooperative Extension service, 280 W. County Home Road, Sanford, FI. 32772 or phone 323­ 2800, E xt 8558. foods I used to wolf down. I eat nothing sweeter than fresh fruit, and I haven't been plagued by the relentless cravings I used to ............. suffer. OA changed the way I relate em o­ tionally to food. 1 love life now, and often can't wait to get up in the morning. Please tell your readers they can find OA in the phone book under Overeaters Anonymous or through directory assistance. GRATEFUL IN LA. DEAR GRATEFUL I'm delighted to do i t I hope your letter will inspire others who are waging the battle against compulsive overeating and who are unaware that help is avail­ able. Overeaters Anonymous has more than 8,000 groups in 58 countries. Local chapters are listed in the telephone directo­ ry. There are no dues or fees, and no mem bership lists are kepL The only requirem ent for membership is a desire to stop eating compulsively. There is no shaming, no weighing and no embarrassment. You will be welcomed with open arms into a fellowship of compassionate women and men who share a common problem. There are chapters in almost every city, but if you have diffi­ culty finding one near you, visit the Web site: wwwxvereatersanonymous.org, or send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope to OA World Service Office, P.O. Box 44020, Rio Rancho, NM 87124­ 4020. CONFIDENTIAL TO “IMPATIENT TEEN": Although it may seem to you that time is standing still, before you know it, you'll be old enough to date. Henry Van Dyke summed it up nicely in the poem “Time Is": “Too slow for those who wait, “Too swift for those who fear, "Too long for those who grieve, “Too short for those who rejoice, “But for those who love, "Time is eternity." •# »» • • dren birth to age 21. Children with all kinds of disabilities and delays are handled at all five locations. UCP's Family Support meet­ ing for January in Seminole County will be held Tuesday, jan. 18, beginning at 6 p.m., at Seminole Center in Sanford, First Presbyterian Church, 201 Oak Avc. For additional information phone 407-322-6221 On Jan. 22, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., UCP will sponsor a monthly support group for sib­ lings of children with disabili­ ties. The "SibShop" meeting will be held at the Holloway Center, 3305 S. Orange Ave. in Orlando. This meeting is a combination recreational and support group for children age 7 to 11 It is offered free of charge through a grant provided by Orange County Citizens Review Panel. To register for this event or for additional information on the sibling support gathering, phone 407-322-6222. www.lnsirieSem inole.com Essential Seminole County 1['he Sem inole Heralc 1 is available at the following locations: MikkJ, a 3-year-old orange domestic cat is waiting to be adopted at the Seminole County Humane Society. The male cat Is neutered, housebroken and dedawed, so he must remain indoors. For more information, call the Humane Society of Seminole County at 407-323-8685. Abby ture there. If you can squeeze w ater from it several hours after w atering stop or decrease irrigation. If it feels dry, increase the am ount of water per irrigation period. Sanford UCP support group meets Jan. 18 UCP (United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida) Child Development Centers, sponsor monthly support groups for par­ ents of children with special needs. The meetings arc held at UCP's five Central Florida loca­ tions, including Sanford. The first half of the meetings arc dedicated to an educational topic. January's topic is "Personal Safety/Car Seat Safety. The second portion of the meeting is an informal exchange among parents. UCP provides early interven­ tion, pediatric therapy (occupa­ tional, physical and speech ther­ apy) and family support for chil­ DEAR ABBY: The rules for dieting during the holidays you printed prom pts this letter. I want to tell you and your read­ ers about my weight ............ loss and recovery from compulsive overeating through Overeaters Anonymous. Before I found OA at age 19,1 had failed at every diet I tried. I wasn't able to stop shoving food dow n my throat. Back then, I could easily consume Dear eight candy bars, a pint of ice cream and half a pizza in one sit­ ting — then wait for the food to digest so I could go back for more. My emotional state, as you might imagine, was equally tortured. I had sui­ cidal thoughts. Luckily I found OA which, as many know, is based on Alcoholics Anonymous and has a spiritual component. I walked into my first meeting a con­ firmed atheist, but I was so des­ perate that I was ready to try anything. And it worked! I lost 45 pounds, Abby, but more important, I have kept it off for more than 18 years. One of my closest friends lost 102 pounds through OA and has kept it off for nearly two years. My sponsor, who guides me through the program, lost 250 pounds and has kept it off for 27 years. I'm not making that up. Incredibly, I d on't miss the months, then weekly until established. For trees with trunks over 4 inches in diameter, watering should be done daily for four to five months, then three tim es a week for five to seven months, then weekly until established. Frequency of watering should be reduced when planti­ ng in the cooler months or in poorly drained soils. Rain water should not be considered as part of your scheduled irri­ gation unless is over an inch. U nder good moisture condi­ tions, root growth will be about one to tw o inches per week. As a general rule, for field grown trees, 1 1/2 to 3 gallons of water per inch of trunk diame­ ter every time you water your tree, will cover the water needs of the young tree. To test for adequate moisture for your tree, put a finger into the root ball to check the mois­ Any com pany that Is Interested In selling o u r new spaper In th e ir s to re s or having a vending m achine a t th e ir location, please call our circulation m anager, SANFORD ARIA AMI FOOOS 316 S FRENCH AVE. STATE MARKET 1450 S FRENCH AVE. FAMOUS RECIPE 1905 S. FRENCH AVE. GOLDEN LAM 8 2101 S FRENCH AVE. RIB RANCH 2545 S FRENCH AVE. GATE 1800 S FRENCH AVE HAROEES 2506 S. FRENCH AVE KW1K 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. W iLLOW TREE 205 E 1st ST. COLONIAL ROOM 115 F U l 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 M ELS 0INER 3221 S. ORLANDO DR BUDGET INN 3200 S ORLANDO DR. MCDONALDS 3785 S ORLANDO DR. RAYMOND FURNITURE 2670 ORLANDO OR QUINCYS 2935 ORLANDO OR. Ed Kramarclk at 322-2611 KASH N CARRY 3121 ORLANDO DR. S0NNYS B-B-Q 3506 ORLANDO OR. BRI0GEWATER APTS. 500 W. AIRPORT BLV0. STONEBROOKAPTS. 1000 AIRPORT BLVD SAILP0INT APTS. 401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. CENTRAL F L REG HOS 1401 W SEMINOLE BLV0 (EMERGENCY) CENTRAL F L REG. HOS. 1401 W. SEMINOLE BLVD. (MAIN) TWELVE OAKS RV 6300 W. S R 46 DENNYS 4650 W SR 46 SUPER 8 MOTEL 1-4 A W S R 46 COUNTRY GENERAL 4000 E. SR 46 CRACKER BARREL 200 HICKMAN DR. MCDONALDS 150 HICKMAN DR. TOWN ft COUNTRY 5355 ORANGE BLVD VIV0NAS PIZZA 2477 PARK AVE ft 25tt) SEMINOLE COUNTY JAIL 212 BUSH BLVD KATIES COVE WEKIVA PARK OR CARRIAGE COVE 500 CARRIAGE COVE WAY PINE RIDGE 1718 PINE RI0GE R 0 CEDAR CREEK 2450 HARTW ELL AVE. GEORGIA ARMS 2600 GEORGIA AVE S 0 N N Y S SUB SHACK 2290 W AIRPORT BLVD. BURGER KING 201 FRENCH AVE. SHERIFFS DEPT 100 BUSH AVE.. SANFORD HOLIOAY INN EXPR ESS 3401 S. ORLANDO D R . SANFORD SAVE-A-L0T 1176 S 0 R LA N 0 O D R . SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 207 E. 25TH S T . SANFORD PLATINUM GYM 4050 W SR. 46 DAIRY 0UEEN 2523 PARK DRIVE S A N F0H 0 LA K E M ARY A R EA DALTON PLACE APTS.13411 LAKE M AR Y BLV0 CAFE SORRENTO 227 COUNTRY CLUB RD APPLET0NS 3575 LAKE M AR Y BLVD KRYSTAL 4406 W LAKE M AR Y BLVD. BURGER KING 4405 LAKE M A R Y CENTER LO N G W O O O A R EA DUNKIN OONUTS 17-92 BOSTON MARKET LONGWOOO VILLAGE PLAZA MIAMI SUBS 2035 SR. 434 Abby shares her favorite recipes in two booklets: "Abby's Favorite Recipes" and "Abby's More Favorite Recipes." To order, send a business-size, selfaddressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 per booklet ($4.50 each in Canada) to: Dear Abby Cookbooklets I and II, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in price.) ORLANDO SOUTH SEMINOLE HOSPITAL 555 W S R 434 PHYSICIAN'S BUILDING 515 W. SR. 434 R&B F 0 0 0 MART 1495 S HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOO R AM A0A INN NORTH 2025 W SR 434 LONGWOOO ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S TOO JA Y S 515 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE ECXER0S 480 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE SC H L0TSKYS 400 W SR 436 ALTAMONTE DRIVE POST OFFICE 1140 E. ALTAMONTE DRIVE OVIED O AREA TOWN HOUSE 9E. BROADW AY ST. OVIEDO COIN LAUNDRY 209 GENEVA DRIVE OSTEEN AREA OSTEEN DINER POST OFFICE O tB A R Y AR EA 0 1999 U N IV E R S A L PRESS S Y N D IC A T E WINN DIXIE P2237 2 N US HW Y 17-92 3 ' 4- ‘ lis t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 28, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 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 28, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ee156e6a437d03bfa77f55b1cc9c532a.pdf 2734cf9931b6ca647a1a889f87a94717 PDF Text Text T SeminoleHerald W EEKEND November 28, 1999 92nd Year, No. 70 (407) 3222611 Sanford, FL 75 Cents Serving Sanford. Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longwood. Oviedo, Winter Springs Humane Society Is a friend of pets 1C Weather Mostly A i I Clear High: 72 and Seminolo County Low: 48 Since 1908 2\ Oviedo Lions bring down Lake Mary IB Residents oppose Sanford development By Bill Kama_________________________ C o n ce rn ce n te rs on density of p ro p o se d su b d ivisio n Staff Writer Nov.lt 27 shopping SANFORD — In a scene that is becoming common in Seminole County, rural homeowners near South Sanford Avenue say their tranquil way of life will be disturbed if a proposed 276-home development is approved by the Sanford City Commission. This week, the first round victory belonged to Rose Hill Plantation, as the city commission approved rezoning Mustard Seed provides clothing, household items v- SANFORD - Carol King of "The Mustard Seed," through the Faith Temple Ministries, is giving away various kinds of 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, "As we are out­ side helping the people." She added, "We want the people who could use some of these things to please feel welcome to come and receive this blessing." For information, call Kincr. at (407) 302-7969. Today i s ... Sunday, Nov. 28,1999 Today is tho 332nd day of 1999 and the 67th day ot fall. TODAY S HISTORY: On this day In 1919, Lady Aatof, who had been bom an American, became the first female mem­ ber of the British Parliament. On this day In 1929, Lieu­ tenant Commander Richard E. Byrd of the Navy began the first airplane flight over the South Pole. On this day in 1964, Willie Nelson made his debut at the Grand Ole Opry. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: William Blake (1757-1827), poet-artist; Friedrich Engels (1820-1895), philosopher, Jose Iturbi (1895-1980), conductorpianist; Claude Levi-Strauss (1908-), anthropologist, Is 91; Borry Gordy (1929-), founder of Motown records, Is 70; Randy Newman (1943-), singer-songwriter-composer, is 56; Paul Shaffer (1949-). musi­ cian-bandleader, Is 50; Ed Har­ ris (1950-), actor, is 49. TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day in 1929, Ernie Nevers scored 40 points for the Chica­ go Cardinals, setting an NFL record. TODAY’S QUOTE: 'Human speech is like a cracked kettle on which we tap crude rhythms for bears to dance to, while we long to make music that will melt the stars.* G u s ta ve Fla u be rt TODAY'S MOON: Day before last quarter (Nov. 29). O 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN □ Index B u s in e s s .........................HA C l a s s i f i e d .............. 4 B - S B C o m ic s ......................... OB C r o s s w o r d ...................S B D e a r A b b y ...................2 C H o r o s c o p e ...................6 B O b i t u a r i e s ...................3 A O p i n i o n ................. 4 A -8 A P e o p le ...................2 C -4 C S p o r t s ................... 1 B - 3 B changes on first reading by a vote of 4-1, with A.A. "Mac" McClanahan voting in opposition. The zoning changes will come before the commission for final approval on Dec. 19. "1 think the quality of the housing is good," said Sanford Mayor Larry Dale. If given final approval by the commis­ sion, a 71 acre property located at 4045 South Sanford Avenue would be rezoned from agricultural to planned develop­ ment for the purpose of a single-family residential development. "Sanford has some areas that we need to address including utilities, water plants, and improving the tax base," said city commissioner Whitey Eckstein. "This will improve the tax base." The property would contain 250 lots for Westlake Plantation and 17 lots for the second phase of Rose Hill. The site fronts Sanford Avenue, Pine Way and a closed portion of Mellonville Avenue. The site's current zoning restricts den­ sity to one unit per acre. With the pro­ posed planned-development zoning. See Sanford, Page 10A Santa Claus, shoppers come to town Robinson is ready to lead schools By Bill Kwn«________________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Shopping is one way to bum off those Thanksgiving calories. Holiday shoppers through­ out Seminole County partici­ pated in the first shopping day of the holiday season on Fri­ day, searching for bargains and visiting Santa Claus. The jolly old man made an appearance at each of the coun­ ty's malls as well as Sanford’s Fun World at Flea World on Friday. Children were out from school, allowing many to accompany their parents to visit Santa. George and Jean Beatty took their three grandchildren, ages 5 through 12, to visit Sanford's Flea World and took time for Santa Claus. "Our annivesary was today, and we're celebrating with the grandkids," said George Beat­ ty. "It's kind of an interesting, exciting place to come, and we haven't been here for ages." Starting this Saturday, Santa Claus will be at Flea world every Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. "There was quite a crowd this morning," said Dick Thatcher, spokesman for Fun World. The post-Thanksgiving Day stampede began early. At Seminole Towne Center, employees at the Parisian department store arriving for By Russ White Staff Writer „ ' _ photo by Tommy Vincent Issac Sanchez, 5. Marcella Sanchez. 9. and Vanessa Sanchez. 8. visit with Santa Claus, who made a visit to Flea World on Friday. work at 5JO a.m. found 50 cus­ tomers waiting in line. The store was not alone, as holiday sales attracted bargain hunters to the region's malls and stores. Retailers refer to the day as "Black Friday," because if sales are brisk they can usually pre­ dict a profitable shopping sea­ son. According to the Internation­ al Council of Shopping Centers, the day after Thanksgiving was the eighth busiest holiday shop­ ping day in 1998. The busiest day was Saturday, Dec. 19. Wal-Mart opened at one minute past midnight on Friday. Several more stores including Kmart and Parisian opened at 6 a.m., and half of Central Flori­ da's shopping malls opened at 7 a.m. All this rush to shop, and there are still 27 shopping days left until Christmas. Analysts with the Interna­ tional Council of Shopping Cen­ ters are predicting that retail sales will increase five percent to six percent after the New Year's returns are counted. This would correspond with last year's performance. Stores are doing what they can to attract shoppers, and Flea World is no exception. Sanford's shopping bazaar will remain open everyday from Dec. 17-24, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Normally, Flea World is only open Friday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For Sandy Robinson, it's deji vu all over again. For the fourth time in five years, Robinson | is the chairper­ son of the Seminole County School Board as a very | good educa­ tional system seeks to get Robinson even better in the new millennium. A tiny woman with enor­ mous energy and devotion to duty, Robinson is eager to help the students in the county's 52 schools and their teachers reach unrivaled heights. To get there, she wants to "streamline" talk at School Board meetings. "If debate over an issue goes 20 minutes, that's long enough,” Robinson said Friday. "When this happens, we need to address the subject in a work session. We need to use our time more prudently — espe­ cially if the meetings go on SGTV as planned." Robinson said School Board See Robinson, Page 9A Double check C hristm as decorations fo r safety By Nick Pfelfauf______________ Staff Writer SANFORD — With a few exceptions, many families will begin adorning their homes with holiday decorations imme­ diately following the Thanks­ giving weekend. Those boxes of decorations and lights will be brought out of the closet or attic in preparation for the hanging of lights and ornaments. Some may even use that same old plastic tree from last year or perhaps many years. They may have served well in the past, but will they be double checked for safety before used this year? The American Red Cross of Central Florida suggests caution be exercised to prevent tragedy in what otherwise would be a joyous period of time. As a plas­ tic or artificial tree advances in age, the materials could easily become more susceptible to igniting. But it's the lights and decora­ tions on that tree which cause fires to start. According to the National Fire Protection Associ­ ation, nearly 600 fires a year have been started by lights on Christmas trees, causing an average of 33 deaths, 117 injuries and $23 million in direct property damage. In Sanford, Interim Deputy Fire Chief Mike Hoening said there have been a number of Christmas related fires. "One, on the day after Christmas, back in the 80's, resulted from a faulty extension cord which was under a carpet," he said. "That produced a very serious struc­ ture fire and a young child died." Hoening said there have been many other holiday decoration fires during the past years. "It's not uncommon to be called out on these situations," he said. The Red Cross suggests the following pertaining to trees and decorations: •CANDLES — If possible, avoid burning candles. If you must, keep them away from decorations or other com­ bustible materials. Don't leave children unattended in a room with lit candles, and always keep candles, matches and lighters out of the reach of chil­ dren. • LIGHTS — For new lights, always purchase those labeled by a testing laboratory. Don't See Safety, Page 9A Sanford’s Stiles still living a dream Marva Hawkins______________ Herald Correspondent Eddie L Stiles, a former San­ ford resident, continues to have success pursuing his dream in the world of drama. Stiles, a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School, has recently completed production in Americus, Georgia, of a play titled "And Grace Shall Lead Me Home," the story of an American POW. Stiles has starred in more than 11 plays, and has directed four. Recently he has received a call to appear in the movie "Remember the Titans" starring Denzel Washington. He says he is in the process of completing a book of poetry, which he hopes will be coming off the press early March 2000. Sanford will be able to visit Stiles with Stiles when he is in the city this weekend for Thanksgiving and to attend his 20-year class reunion. He will deliver an inspira­ tional speech to his fellow class­ mates, and remind them to live their dreams and dream to live. �2 A •Semmde Herald. Santord, Florida - Sunday. November 28, 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 T Y Florida Weather accuweather.com FIve^Dav Forecast for Sanford T o n ig h t UV Index Tomorrow Sunday Wednesday •am. 10am Noon 2pm 4pm 14 Urn 44 Iftmt, 67, IfaMK H I H * 1 0 . , Hfi VMm " to * fa epoan b f* ant UkwtoM nyt Regional Cities Regional Weather Almanac Florida: Mainly dear tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow with only a scattering ol showers along the east coast. Sanford through Yesterday Sunrise Georgia: Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Plenty of sun­ shine with a pleasantly warm afternoon tomorrow k j c r M jlmilI truyn l Jl rdonnai M lsalsslppl: Clear lo partly cloudy tonight; maybe some fog lale. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow. Precipitation Alabama: Patchy douda tonight with areas of fog form­ ing. Sunshine and just a few clouds tomorrow. 2OT 42.90* 48.4T 46 24* National Cities Kay Weal 66/76 s Gamesvilla Key Watt r r r w asrr ^ i n r r f n 6:41 a.m. 12:37 a.m. 7:25 p.m. 1:02 p.m. Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Mainly dear and chilly tonight. Mostly sunny tomorrow with a pleasant aflomoon. M maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01999 Louisiana: Partly cloudy tonight with patchy log. Sun­ shine for the most part tomorrow World Cities Cheapo 46 28 t 40 22 pc Loutovte SB 33 pc SO 29 S SL Louis 54 3B O M ttn d 46 30 s 38 30 si Moments 66 42 s 60 38 s SaSLakeOty 56 35 Daytona Beech 73 52 a 71 46 s Miami 78 65 a 75 60 a Santa Fe 50 28 n » i] iii. St 1 ,B !l3 i 1 84 33 . r n m tm 44 33 a 37 23 pc S L m .v t m - r m a ' Das Mores 52 26 s 43 24 s lAreapoSa 40 24 pc 35 20 s Seattle 46 42 Oaao* 4« 29 a 40 22 U Nastvto 60 36 * 57 33 a Topeka 55 33 BP—O 79 37 * 76 39 S NewOkKJW 71 47 a 66 45 a Tucson 75 46 FaM wta -2 -9 pc 5 -3 c NewVbrkCity 54 37 a 48 30 pc W tt* 0 D n ,O C 56 37 Weather (W ): ••sunny, pc-partty doody, c-doudy, ah-showers. t thunderstorma. r ram, af snow flumes, an-snow. l ice. Shown am noon posMona Ol weather systems and precipitation Tan tJShf tor the day. Forecast higMow temperatures are given lor sole Yeatarday s National H lghA ow : (tor &v» 48 contiguous states) High 67* In North Dads County. FL Low 1* in Qrand Lake. CO ATTENTION” ALL KIDS “HIS KIDS MltUSTRIBS' SWetMita. MARINA HOTEL AND C O N FER EN C E C E N T E R “The Best Is Yet A Fu n & Safe environment for all kids in grades Kind. * Sixth G ra d e EV ERY SUNDAY M O RN IN G AT 9:30 A.M. H M Now Ifndor Now Ownership end Management .BUNCH BUFFETT ir s t O ne T o S 07) 323-1910 / Fax: (407) 322-7076 • (407) 321-3442 tions: 1-800-290-1910 • Sales: (407) 323-1910 x252 530 N. Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 Y ig ou G ee JS 6 0 Walk-Behind Mower • 6-hp engine • 2 1-inch steel deck ^ A . LT133 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mower deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission OPEN l FM - 9 ' TO • HAPPY HOUR 4 PM - 7 PM Hot & Gold . Hors d'oeuvrtB SU N DAY LUNCH ORDER FROM NEW MENU _________ SERVED 12 UPON - 2 tW • SUNDAY SCHOOL • CHILDREN’S CHURCH CARAVANS>( SCOUTING) • BIBLE QUIZZING • MONTHLY A C TIV ITIES • MUCH, MUCH MORE • NURSERY PROVIDED!!! F $5 .9 SUNDAY BREAKFA ST B U FFET SERVED 7 1 3 0 AM - 1 2 ,0 0 U X JI " So B YACHT CLUB LOUNGE tt-aokfaac Sonari 6t30 AM- lOtJO AM U rc h S e rvu l 11 AM - 2 IM Transportation provided. R E G U L A R A C T IV I T I E S A V A IL A B L E a v in g s M eet Y o u r F r ie n d s A t Our R ESTA U R A N T 2581 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, FL 32773 S Come” C entral F lorida’s Island Resort M Sanford First Church S B Of The Nazarene 5pH For more Info: 407-322-3122 7b now $269 C B o uld T reen h is e S T he p r in g 425 Lawn & Garden Tractor • 20-hp, V-Twin, liquid-cooled engine • 54-inch mower deck •Automatic transmission fRX *149 PER MONTH* SAVE *1,300 jJT Ml *60 OFF Home Service Kit includes oil. air, and fuel filters; foam precleaner; spark plugs; and two quarts o f oil. ^ S38 PER MONTH* Spring is just around the corner at you John Deere dealer’s store. And with huge savings and Same-As-Cash until June 2000* on a r full line of lawn and garden equipment, you may see green long before the first day of spring. So don’t wait for your grass to grow. See your John Deere dealer today, because offers end February 29, 2000. N o t h in g R u n s L ik e A D 99-1COHLB eere* > - JO H N DEERE www.deere.com To L ocate a Joh n Deere Dealer near you call: (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (M O W PRO S) A jW A f \ r: 74 48 a 70 44 a 78 69 s 73 68 a Tjnr Many 3, -'ll. tret tr ijk v i I razftt *r. J in UitwQ u it taefca? iVn tx iuhxw t I aI u*. If U I t u Mru (Ml in t ill* ih» M G«t» xtuut hi ouuu) fun tia cxwii (tea4 putfna*. 19^| W u Ju b /u v ^ sr\Ch Jt* H, 1C, U. 1C. )f, ML fC, .*C* U \ F\ vr 4 W GA JIWj is tm iW* hi eta r*v a SJ.X*l*r w thmtnkrun. QJtr i/itij j u t m r a tr .ladldfM rdutry jmoltatfL Ijibujij tx u dry fcr & (stktptitg i»vm cnliuUtf my w y ^ d a k r. �SwnincM Hamid, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, Novambar 28.1999 •M Obituaries ROBERT (BOB) GAUDREAU Robert (Bob) Gaudreau, a retired teacher and U.S. Navy chief petty officer, died on Thanksgiving Day at South Seminole Hospital. Mr. Gau­ dreau, who lived in Sanford, was 71. He taught at Oviedo High School and at Jackson Heights Middle. He was Teacher of the Year for Semi­ nole County Schools in 1991. Bom on November 2, 1928 in Newberry Port, Mass., Mr. Gaudreau came to Central Florida from Washington, D.C. in 1965. He was a Catholic and a member of the Fleet Reserve B. Duke Woody Branch #147. Survivors include wife, Vir­ ginia of Sanford; son, Michael (an assistant principal at Semi­ nole High School) o f Lake Mary; daughters, Mary G. O 'Brien o f Plant City and Cathy Ann Baldwin of Orlan­ do. He is also survived by his loving grandchildren, Scott O'Brien, Josh Andrew O'Brien, ly ie r Jacob O'Brien, Jordan Michael Gaudreau, Shay Gau­ dreau, Taylor Gaudreau, Des­ tiny Ann Baldwin and Isaih Robert Baldwin. Gramkow Funeral Home of Sanford is in charge of Mr. Gaudreau's arrangements. M ARGARET M. BANCROFT M argaret M. Bancroft, a retired medical A-Ray techni­ cian for the City of Boston, died on Friday, November 26. Mrs. Bancroft was bom in Brockton, Mass, on November 23, 1915. She came to Central Florida in 1968, and lived in Orlando. She was a Catholic. Survivors include Florence Hallmeyer of Pinellas Park and Mildred Murphy of Orlando. Woodlawn Carey Funeral Home in Longwood is han­ dling arrangements. NELMA OLIVIA CAMAROPOULOS Nelma Olivia Camaropouios, a retired beautician and hair stylist, died on Wednes­ day, November 24. A native of Gilbert, Minn., she cxame to Central Florida in 1991 and lived at Delray Beach and in Oviedo at the time of her death. She was 86. Mrs. Camaropoulos is sur­ vived by her son, Kenneth Kingsbury of Flushing, N.Y., and by daughters, Carol Milinder o f Boston, Janet Confort of Oviedo, Joan Schocn of Winter Park and Elaine Crommeyn of Flushing, N.Y. She also is sur­ vived by 10 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home in Oviedo is handling arrangements. WILLIE MAE HANNAR Willie Mae Hannar, a San­ ford homemaker and member of the Westvlew Baptist Church, died on Thursday, November 25 at her residence. Mrs. Hannar was bom on Feb­ ruary 9, 1920 in Franklin County, Ala. She had been a resident of Central Florida since 1938. Mrs. Hannar is survived by her son, Milton Ray Hannar of Sanford, sisters Ruby Wade of Sanford and Lillie Soderblom of Sanford. She had four grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home in Sanford is handling arrange­ ments. DONNA F. HOLZWORTH Donna F. Holzwarth, a radi­ ology stenographer who lived on Stonebrook Dr. in Sanford, died on Thursday, November 25, Mrs. Holzworth, 52, was bom in Beulah, N. Dakota. Mre. Holzworth is survived by her husband, Kenneth H oliworth of Sanford; mother, Frances Kreiger o f Stanton, N. Dak,; son, Duran Slinde of Vir­ ginia Beach, Va.; daughter, Deidra Skinde of Lincoln, Neb., brothers, Leonard "Butch" Kllber oif Virginia Beach, Va.; John Kilber and Doug Kilber of Bismark, N. Dak., and Kevin Blann of El Cagon, Calif, and sisters, Kathy Klindworth on Stanton, Md„ and Carolyn Blann of Omaha, Neb. She had two grandchildren Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemtery and Funeral Home In Lake Mary is han­ dling arrangements. Smoke got in these guys Deltona and Peter Stanley Madges of London and sister Olga Lavina Robson on Lon­ don. Baldauff Family Funeral Home & Crem atory is han­ dling arrangements. RAE M. MANZIONE Rae M. Manzione, a retired restaurant m anager at F. W. Woolworth in New York City, died on Friday, November 26 in Orange City. Mrs. Manzione, who was bom in New York, N.Y., enjoyed knitting, sewing and her family. She was 86. Survivors include brothers Gerald L. Manzione o f Cordennos, Italy and Thomas L. Manzione o f DeBary and sister, Clementine "Tina" Den Helzer of Orange City. Baldauff Family Funeral Home i t Crematory o f Orange City is handling arrangements. ELAYNE L. KUEHN Elayne L. Kuehn, a retired employee of Martin Marietta who was bom in Sunflower, M iss., died on Wednesday, November 24 at her residence in Longwood. She was 75. She was a Catholic. Mrs. Kuehn is survived by her sons, Charles E. Kuehn, Jr. o f Orlando and Kermit Keeth Kuehn o f Valldosta, Ga,; daughters, Gwen Stumpf of Longwood, Mary Elizabeth Visconti of Ft. Myers, Frances Finnigan of Lakeland and Lori Visconti of Colorado. She had 17 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Banfied Funeral Home in Winter Springs is handling arrangements. JOHN W . MURPHY John W. Murphy, a retired electrician for the New Eng­ land Power Co. and U.S. Amry Air Corps veteran, died on Fri­ day, November 26 in DeLand. Mr. Murphy, who was bom in Lowell, Mass., was 81. He came to Central Florida in 1988 from Nashua, New Hampshire. He worshiped at St. Ann's Catholic Church in DeBary. Mr. Murphy is survived by Agnes Murphy, his wife of 60 years; sons, Thomas Murphy of Morganstown, Ky.; Michael Murphy of Elliot, Maine and Darren of Goodletts, Ind. and daughter, Janice Blease of Del­ tona. Mr. Murphy had 11 grand­ children and 15 great grand­ children. Baldauff Family Funeral Home 4c Crem atory is han­ dling arranegments. PHILIP J. MADGES Philip J. Madges, a school bus driver in Orange City, died on Friday, November 26 at Florida Hospital Fish Memori­ al. He was 62. Mr. Madges was bom in London, England. He moved here in 1996 from Long Island. He worshiped at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Survivors include daughters, Barbara Irene Keil of Shirley, N.Y. and Jennifer Veronica Madges of Shirley, N.Y.; broth­ ers, Francis John Madges of MARY C. RIO S Mary C. Rios, a retired teacher and member of All Souls Catholic Church, died on Friday, Novem ber 26. Mrs. Rios was bom in Puerto Rico and moved to Central Florida in 1986. She lived on Baywood Drive In Sanford. She was 76. Survivors include husband, Francisco Rios o f Sanford; daughter, Nyylsa R. Grana of Sanford; sister, Gladys Car­ mona of San Juan, P.R.; broth­ ers, George Carmona of San­ ford, Luis Enrique Carmona of U SE A NET ’ TO CATCH CUSTOMERS Complete Websites From S 15 n«'i mitnlh ( ‘4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 - 3 3 2 8 Jo in J D ir e c t muulin a tio n , Jn c C r e m a t i o n s3 8 5 00 2 4 Hr. S e r v i c e W A LK O N W A TER ^ -. 8-9-10-1 M l L o tto (N o v. 24) 11-19-20-28-33-48 M e g a M o n o y (N ov. 2 8 ) 2 3 - 2 4 - 3 0 - 3 1 — M a g a b a ll 7 Nov. 26 Play 4 0-7-W Cash 3 4-3*7 GAUDREAU, ROBERT (BOB) Manorial Sm rlcn lor Rotwrt (Rob) Cj u d m a of Sanford, who died Thursday, November 25,1994 will be held on Monday, November 29, 1999 al Chrtat Untied Methodut Church al 5 00 p m. with Parlor Ray Behind pretldtng. For thoaa who wtah, contribution! are auggMIcd to the March of * Dtjnra (152 4S3-1W9) Mr. C aod rnu waa predefined by hit ton. Robert Jr. and la la alto twnrleed by hi* loving grandchildren. Scott O'Brien, Joah Andrew O'Brian, Tyler Jacob O'Brien. Jordan Mkhael Caudreau. Shay Caudreau. Taylor Caudreau. Dei liny Ann Baldwin and laath Robert Baldwin. Cramiow Funeral Home la In charge of arranrgment*. Gramkow Funeral Home, 500 Eaal Airport Bird.. Sanford, Fla. 52773. Phone 522-3215. Fai 322-3740. HANNAR, W ILLIE MAE Funearl Service* for Mr*. Willie Mae Hannar of Sanford who died Thursday, November 25, will be held Monday, Novem­ ber 29, at 11 O'clock at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. David Littleton officiating Interment will follow al Oaklawn Park C enterery In Lake Mary. Frlrnda may call Sunday night from I in I . Gramkow Funeral Home In charge of artangementa. Gramkow Funeral Home, 500 ' Eaal Airport Bird. Sanford. Fla 32775. Phone: 322-3211. Fa* 322-3740. a Smartand Simple Way to Invest in Stocks Let Edward Jones show you how dollar cost averaging into stocks or mutual funds keeps you investing regularly while it puts stock market fluctuation to work for you. To learn more, call today. 201 S. Park Ave. Sanford. FL 407-322-1558 www.cdwanljonet.com EdwardJones Fo r FREE le s s o n s C a ll 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 5 6 0 LAKESIDE FELLOWSHIP U M C Fa n ta sy 8 (N o v. 28) Funerals Member SIPC Or come In person Sunday morning to H are are the winning numbars salactad In tfta Florida Lottery: CLARA LOUISE SLACK Clara Louise Slack, a retired elimentary school teacher who worked 35 years In Illinois, died on November 19 in Deland. Mrs. Slack was 83. She was bom in Urbana, 111., and moved to this area in 1984. She attended First United Methodist Church and did vol­ unteer work at the Methodist Children's Home and at Habi­ tat for Humanity. ■ Survivors include sister, Jean Flack o f Deland, and neice, Catherine Thuney of Urbana, 111. Arranegments by Baldauff Family Funeral Home it Cre­ matory in Orange City. BUI KirchhofT O r a n g e City, F L 1-888-598-8662 Apopka, Gumersindo Car­ mona of San Juan, P.R.; Jose F. Carmona of Orlando and Jose Cintron of San Juan, P.R. She had two grandshlldren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home is handling arrange­ ments. A church designed for • discovering your faith • finding life's purpose • building friendships You're Invited to keep dry wtth us on Sunday mornings at 9 :3 0 am at the movie theater behind< the Seminole Towne Center Mall. We're doing more than going through the motions on Sundays. We're ' R eaching P eop le fo r a R eason I" GL a k e S i d e F E L L O W S H I P A (.WnT.UraMul C w w i j ^ ^ u w . 2 5 0 0 W. U k e M ery B M . S u ite 2 1 2 - A L o ire M ery. 71 3 2 7 4 6 • 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 6 5 6 0 Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 Meeting George Bums one night in Los Angeles was enough to convince me that a man can get a great deal of satis­ faction from his cigar. Bums wasn't just smoking a cigar, he was stroking it He puffed with such pleasure, you'd have thought it was the best smoke he ever had — or the last As you know, M r Bums led a long life. Heaven only knows how many El Productos he had in 1004- years. He was well up in smoke when I met him in 1980. Bums preferred the k less expensive El Prot ducto cigars to say, a Va $1,000 humidor. The more expensive dgars R U 8S need relighting unless you puff on them at regular intervals, and Bums 9 • • • wanted his dgar to stay lit during his comedy routines. When he was on, Bums wanted his dgar on, also. The editors of Cigar Afickmado's may have snubbed George Bums on their All Century puffers team because he smoked El Productos. I believe Bums is a match for the team's top three • Winston Churchill, John F. Kennedy and Fidel Castro. Surely, Churchill exemplifies the gusto of the dgar smoker. Eleanor Roosevelt found Sir Winnie to be quite vulgar, how­ ever. Whenever Churchill lit up a Romeo Y Julieta, Mrs. R. retreated. Just as well, she didn't experience Fidei and his Cohiba Corona Especial. The story is that John F. Kennedy stocked up on Cuban dgars before he placed an embargo on trade with Cuba. I never saw JFK with a dgar (or with Marilyn Monroe). He never puffed at the ballpark on Open­ ing Day or at Army-Navy foot­ ball games. The most prolific smoker that I know is No. 8 on the All Centu­ ry puffers. He's Red Auerbach, the former Boston Celtics coach. Fans at the Boston Garden used to know the Celtics had a game won, when they observed Auer­ bach sporting a Hoyo de Mon­ terrey. Since the team won almost all the time, Red's cigar became a trademark. I asked Auerbach if he had ever reached fore his cigar too soon. "Never," he said. "I know The Bambino — Babe Ruth — enjoyed 4 life's pleasures to excess. When he was really smoking, he smoked Perfectos. His No. 10 ranking on the Ail Cigar team is an injustice. Cigar A fi­ cionado's editors must not be aware of the Curse of the Bambino. Groucho Marx was• • • n't among the magazine's All Century dgar smokers. A terrible omis­ sion, You Can Bet Your Life. Most of you (who are old enough) would place Groucho ahead of Jack Nicholson (No. 9), Bill Cosby (No.7) and Milton Berle (No. 7). The only thing closer to Groucho than his mus­ tache was his dgar Ask the duck. According to the editors of Cigar Afidonado, dgar smokers are aware of recent damming health studies. "Sure they've had an adverse affect, said Marvin Shanken, the founder of the magazine. "But no one who smokes a dgar thinks it's a grapefruit or a container of yogurt." A week ago, more than 2,400 dgar lovers paid $150 a pop to attend a Big Smoke, the maga­ zine held in New York. There was gourmet food, high-end liquor and free smokes being handed out by more than three dozen vendors. Talk about blowing smoke. White Rim* WMIT* column appear* Tb«*day through Sunday In the Seminole Herald. F u n e ra ls (Buyer Beware) A growing trend within the funeral profession is the purchase of funeral homes by large international corporations who own literally HUNDREDS of funeral home politics are mandated by "coporale 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 be the Woodlawn, Carey Hand, Cox Parker, and Garden Chapel groups. The same people make the removals, do the preperation, work the funerals, or do the cremations from a centra] facility. Why then docs SCI only have funeral homes offering iow-cost funerals. Donfield Funeral Home has been in the low-cost funeral market since 1989. We believe in the personal touch, being local, familyowned funeral home. We carefully guide each bereaved family through the funeral arrangement process. We take the lime to leant 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. Banfield Funeral Home 4 2 0 S t a t e R o ad 4 3 4 * W in ter S p rin g s 3271600 �M SU M I 4 A •Saminoia Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday, November 28.1999 Opinion Our View H u rry up and wait •i It's sort of like having root canal work at your dentist. You know it's going to hurt, but it's the only way to get rid of those tooth aches. People dread die concept, but they enjoy the results after the healing has been accomplished. Perhaps the same holds true with road widening projects. We know they're going to produce problems and delays, but when the work is finished, we enjoy the Improvements. The major difference between those two concepts Is that dental work and the subsequent healing is over in a few hours to a few days. Highway improvements take years. We doubt if there are many motorists who don't want to see our major highways Improved. That indudes State Roads 434, 436,415, 427, and 46. Also, U S . 17-92 widening construction of which we all know only too well. Interstate-4 and its bridge across the St. Johns River are perhaps some of the most crucial areas. We all know that bridge is a killer. Talk about an accident waiting to happen, the narrow bridge with practically no shoulders has produced many wrecks; even injuries and deaths. The State and its Department of Transportation have, for several years, been working toward obtaining funds and drawing plans with which to make those improvements. When work gets under­ way, (unfortunately not in this millennium), everyone will undoubt­ edly be pleased. Then the realization of what is happening will start to take effect, especially from people who have to drive through the construction sites to and from work or shopping. Just as Rome wasn't built In a day, 1-4 and its bridge can’t be improved quickly. It will take many years. Imaging what it will be like going through construction areas every day for that long a time. Even finding an alternate route to work may be difficult, as others probably have the same thought in mind and they will be jammed as well. But if we are going to see progress in this area, we must resign ourselves to having that inconvenience. People driving 1-1 from Lake Mary, west, to the Tampa area have been suffering from this for over two years, with no let-up in sight. Have no doubt - widening projects on all of these highways will be or already are underway. When the earth movers begin their work and lanes are narrowed, the congestion will be worse than we can even imagine. No doubt road rage will increase as people lose their tempers more and more in stand-still traffic. But we must convince ourselves that this is for everyone's good. Wider and improved roads (and that dam bridge) will make travel­ ing safer for all of us. Yes, it's going to take years, and perhaps the only drivers who will benefit are our children when they get behind the wheel, but fact is fact - it's going to happen, and we'll have to live with i t Be prepared. The M eter Who measured up and who came up short? The Meter takes the week­ ly \1tal signs of the county to discover who's got their mujo working DANDY SANDY: Once again, Sandy Robinson Is being called on to chair the Seminole County School Board. A thank you la In store tor Lany Furlong, who served the past year. This is the fourth time that Robinson has been the chairperson. r j HENLEY REDOUX: The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners stuck with the same hand tor a second con­ " g n u s ’ secutive year. Carlton Henley, who provided steady leader­ ship during the last year, remains County Chairman. The youngster Grant Matey remains as Vice Chairman. With a hot election battle facing Maloy next year, Randy Morris would have been a better choice tor the second spot. & GOOD WILL: Tom George from the Seminole County Roads Operation Center and other county employees donated their Thanksgiving vouchers and also bought gilts tor the children at the Hopper Center. These are children who have been abused and mistreated. NOT SO HOT BOYS: Law enforcement officers have las­ soed the so called Hot Boys Gang that stole 55 cars from 11 dealerships In live counties - Seminole, Lake, Orange, Volu­ sia and Osceola. Investigators say the gang was responsible for $1.5 million in stolen property. fg GOOD S A L E S - Thanks for the courtesy and hard work by all the salesclerks who worked on Black Friday. The Day after Thanksgiving is madness at the mall. For all those who made tt merry, thumbs up. Park It: After a 3-2 vote, the Sanford City Commission Is sure to catch some heat from residents In the Historic District for giving Jean Metis a variance for parking spaces at her soup kitchen. But the matter may be a moot point because the commission also approved, unanimously, a much needed ordinance outlawing parking on city rights-of-way. Metts admits she has no parking other than on city rights-ot-way, so she may have won the battle but lost the war. in Your View Optimist Club says thanks for help with festival To the editor The Sanford Optimist Club would like to thank the Seminole Herald for cosponsoring the 24th Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival. Also, for taking the time (on a World Series game night) to present tro­ phies and honor the bands. Our respect and thanks to Doug Fet- To the editor What were they thinking? Vot­ zer and Russ White - Seminole ers have elected the Sanford City Herald; Sheriff Don Eslinger and Director BUI Kennedy - Seminole Commissioners with the expec­ County Sheriff's Office; Ray­ tation that they will Improve our mond Caines - Director Sec­ city. 1 am greatly disappointed at ondary Education; Teddi Malone the remarkably poor leadership Watson - Gov. N. Fla. District that Commissioners Eckstein, Optimist; and each school's prin­ Williams and McClanahan have shown in their derision to * How cipal. Last, but certainly not least, Ms. Metts to open her soup we applaud these fine young kitchen in the historic district. It band members; the parent boost­ seems that their misguided com­ ers; and the directors, whose passionate hearts have led their patience and hours of hard work derision to do disservice to those Disappointed dty OKs variance for Metts’ soup kitchen m IP - ' - ■e a * "I encourage all the people of the United States... to share the spirit of fellowship and prayer and to reinforce the ties of family and community; to express heartfelt thanks to God for the many blessings He has bestowed upon us." ........ So urged President Clinton in his annual Thanksgiving proclamation last week. The unabashedly reli­ gious tone of the president's mes­ sage wa3 no doubt offensive to "secular humanist" types through­ L ’ V r, out the fair land. They believe that any utterance about God by public officials (like the president), or any homage paid , to the Almighty by private individ­ ~ JO Sep n uals in public places, somehow undermines the "separation of church and state" — that phantom constitutional principle. The Supreme Court ought to settle, once and for all, the half-century-long legal war between the God-fearing and the godless. And the justices can begin with the schoolprayer case out of Texas that they placed on the high court's docket earlier this month. The case dates back to 1995, when the parents of four students enrolled In the h S I . — ^--' that residents of the historic dis­ trict are mean-spirited, miserly, idle millionaires luxuriating in their Park Avenue mansions. Those "Hysteric District" folks are snobbish, arrogant people with a distaste for those beneath their stations In life. However, when you have an opportunity Santa Fe, Texas, public schools challenged the district's policy of allowing students to recite prayers before football games (as a way of promoting the safety of the student athletes, as well as good sportsmanship). ............... For good measure, the parents also challenged the district's poli­ cy of allowing benedictions dur­ ing high school graduation cere­ monies. A three-judge panel of the 5th U US. Circuit Court of Appeals, * i based in New Orleans, reached a split decision on the case this past February. By a 2-1 majority, the panel ruled that student-led graduation prayers were within constitutional bounds as long as school officials instructed students that those prayers must be "nonsectarian and nonproselytizing." But as to student-led prayers at football games, the panel held that they are out of bounds, constitutionally, under any and all circumstances. Gridiron clashes arc "hardly the sober type of annual event that can be appropriately solemnized with prayer," the two-judge majority declared. Perhaps because the 5th Circuit panel r im P erkin s A • whom they have pledged to serve. There is no question or dis­ agreement that the poor should be served and that Ms. Metts Is a shining example of humanity. It is also understood that the Semi­ nole County Commission creat­ ed this two-headed monster in the first place by giving Ms. Metts the building in which her proposed soup kitchen is housed. However, let's get to the heart of this Issue. It's not about parking, it's not about whether or not one should serve the poor. It's about crime. A soup kitchen attracts people who will commit crimes. There seems to be a perception to sit down and talk to these folks you gain a Uttle different perspective. These are people who came to this city to buy affordable hous­ ing, meaning run-down, derelict, chopped (badly) into seedy apartments and gave their sweat equity, struggled, scraped and sacrificed to return these homes to presentable condition. These are the people who have volun­ teered in shifts at 3 a.m. roaming the alleys with cell phones to chase out the prostitutes and drug dealers so the children of this community might have a lit­ tle safer place to live. The resi­ dents of the historic district have Initiated a grassroots effort, to pull a crumbling, city from the clutches of %t criminals. They want Ms. Me soup kitchen located in a place \ where innocent people won't be victimized. I say to Commissioners Eck­ stein, Williams and McClanahan See Letters, Page 5A W e pray in C ongress but not in school ' ‘ . 7»!r«ini»Tf ii instills the ethics of discipline, teamwork and pride that will remain for a lifetime. We at the Optimist Club are very proud to be associated with such an uplifting event. Audrey Ogden Band Festival Chair Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole Courtly Since 1908" See Perkins, Page 5A AfMaMSTHAnON CnCULATKM PRODUCTION Doug Fetter ■ Pubfeher Betty Bennett Edward A Knunaxok • Circulation Manager Wanda Kourpanida Frank Voltokne ■Consultant Peggy Beshner Freda Hetmera Cheryl Smith Unde Spiegel Sunday, November 28, 1999 • Voi. 92, No. 70 Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Naw Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 ADVERTIStNO Ken Ptdlnnger JohnCoRman Route Lavender Maenda Monte CLASSIFIED Terry Kirnatt Ted Walker Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 PenodKN Pottage Paid al Sanford, Florida and addtoonat mailing office* ruled that student-led graduation prayers are constitutionally acceptable under courtspecified conditions, the Supreme Court declined to address the issue. Instead, the justices agreed to decide the matter of whether student-led organized prayer is allowed before school-sponsored sporting events. But one more narrow school-prayer deci­ sion will hardly resolve the constitutional dispute to the satisfaction of the American people. The nation's highest court needs to reach all the way back to 1962 and overturn the ruling that first declared school prayer unconstitutional. It came In a New York case, Engels v. Vitale, In which the liberal, activist Warren court turned the First Amendment's socalled "establishment clause" on its head. The clause reads that "Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion, nor prohibiting the free exercise thereof." What that says is that the govern­ ment may not establish one religion for all of the people. It does not say that public institutions — including schools — will have absolutely nothing to do with religion. Those who Insist that school prayer is EWTOR1AL Dan Ping ■ Edtcx Doha Dietrich BS Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Rum White PR E SS 4 8TR1PPINO Robert‘Skip’ Cowan Mark Savoie Bd Egan Jack E. RActka E Karin TytrsS. Jr • Haad Pressman Sobscnpeon Rales (DaSy S Sunday) USPS afl 1700 3 Months Home Delivery $19 50 Mail 12400 Poe(master Send address changes to 0 Months $39 00 $4800 The SEMINOLE HERALD PO Boa 1H7 Santord. FL 32772-1687 1 Year $79 00 $9800 Florida Residents add 7% sales las to shove rales. Republic Newspapers, Inc. �V T Letters also have scraped and sacrificed, begged and borrowed to make my little plot an asset to this community. Now I say, "W hat's the point?" I may as well turn the keys over to thieves, prosti­ tutes and crack dealers and go find a place to live where city commissioners ate not quite so damned and determined to base their decisions on what they think is best for the disenfran­ chised. Come election tim e, 1 hope these three commissioners will team that the disenfran­ chised don't vote. Robert Kinney that you have spit in the faces of those of us who depended on you and'elected you to office. You actions say to us, “Screw you. We don't care about your hard work to nuke Sanford a better community — we're perfectly happy to let the his­ toric district remain as a dump­ ing ground of Seminole Coun­ ty" 1 am not a resident of the his­ toric district but I did buy an old unkempt house in Sanford because of the charm and promise of the historic district. I Donald Urump Is a character Many who've earned It them­ from the comics. He b star of selves see him as their hero The Gotham, a man able to raise gold­ same "very rich Italian guy with en buildings with a single eco­ the red Ferrari and the beautiful nomic rebound. He b the mid- wife" he describes as the perfect town Big Shot sur- ........ .............. purchaser of a Trump rounded by beautiful Tower condo is also the women desperate to prime constituency for please him, powerful his candidacy. potiDCUuD scurrying to Donald Trump, let's *D cm • «e n aa si nun. face it, is to girders and "A hundred million skyscrapers what the dofiars!" That will be famed “Chairman of his ante, he toid me last the Board" was to week, should he enter singing and show busi­ the presidential game ness. He's the Sinatra of next year. N a Cash will Steel. Chris not be the problem. Why? Because, just like Lee lacocca. Trump The question, He •ays, is whether he am # # # m # # is known not just for win the prize. Not just making money but for beat fot Buchanan for the nomina­ building things. That sets him tion of the Reform forty. Not just apart not just from the Wall Street gain a seat in the 2000 fall debates. boys but also from the usual But win the WhHe Home Itself. White House crowd. The far more Interesting ques"My business does great," he oon D wnetnrr nc uugnt •croc for told me during a televised meet­ an alternative prize: the aedaim of ing with University of Pennsylva­ having denied the Reform candi­ nia students. "I'm the biggest dacy and debate chair to a man developer by far in New York. "frump describes aa an enemy of And we can say, ‘Oh, he's a devel­ both Jews and blacka. oper He's a business guy. He's *1 think the kind of people who made a lot of money.' support me are the workers, the "But you know, I look at the construction workers, the taxicab other candidates and I say, ‘What drives Rich people don't like me." gives them the right? They haven't What he means are rich people done a damn thing.' I say, ‘What gives them the right to go out and who inherit their money. run for officer" POW John McCain, it's clear To Trump, George W. Bush and Trump is not overly Im p w ed Al Gore merely inherited their with the quartet many view as the political status from their celebrat­ year 2000 final four It's equally ed presidential and senatorial obvious that he views Pat fathers. Buchanan as a villain straight "In one case, you have the son. from Batman. "I think he's dangerous. I think And in another case, you have the son." that when he ran (in 1992) he real­ Trump shows even more con­ ly was responsible for the defeat of tempt for Gore's rival for the .George Bush, with that terrible Democratic nomination. Bill speech at the Republican conven­ Bradley, saying his narrow victory tion. That was so bad. It was like over an unknown in his 1990 Sen­ 500 years ago." ate re-election suggests he "would have been thrown out of office" had the former NBA player run again. While he holds his fire on ex- to ‘recommend to the people of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many and signal favors of Almighty G o d ." The United States is a nation that was founded by God-fear­ ing people who never imagined that the government they creat­ Ever since that day, more than two centuries ago. Con­ gress has begun its daily busi­ ness with prayer. Which raises a question that the overwhelming majority of Americans who support school prayer have been asking for the past four decades: If prayer is constitutionally acceptable in the public cham­ Matthews B e r r y ’s W o rld HtO YOU Donald Trump: A man of the people? ‘AjUrHA M AUL t'« \ LOOKlUfe MAUL. Perkins • unconstitutional, who maintain that the constitution somehow requires a separation of church • and state, have obviously mis* •read the document; they are ) obviously ignorant of the founders' views on government and religion. Indeed, 210 Thanksgivings ago. President George Washing­ ton issued a proclamation that declared it "the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to implore His protection and favor." The Father of our Country also noted that "both Houses of Congress have-, requested me ed would one day banish reli­ gion from schools and other public institutions. Indeed, when the early Con­ gress neglected one day to begin its proceedings with prayer, Benjamin Franklin admonished: "Have we now forgotten that powerful Friend? Or do we Imagine we no longer need His assistance?" S o l id O a k S leig h Ten-digit Dialing Effective bers of the Capitol, how can the Supreme Court constitutionally defend a ban on prayer and other forms of religious expres­ sion In schools and other public venues? w as $ 7 9 9 n o w o n ly ... INCLUDES FRAME A JUMBO FUTON NOW ! Effective Dec. 1,1999, customers In the 407 Central Florida Region* must dial ten digits (three-digit area code plus the seven-digit phone number) when making local calls within the 407 calling region (see map). If customers don't dial ten digits when placing local calls, a recording will ask them to hang up and call again using the ten-digit phone number. To accommodate ten-digit dialing, you'll need to reprogram all telecommunications equipment that dials numbers automatically - speed dialers, fax macliines, ?3X< I 1w iim M m a*, (consult your equipment vendor if YZ//A Srmt mt iWwW W— I you're not sure). In addition, a new area code, 321, will be implemented Jan. 15,2000, in the same calling territory as an overlay. In an overlay situation, the 321 area code is placed over the 407 area code, with both codes sharing the same geographic boundaries. Ten-digit dialing will be required in both the existing 407 and the new 321 area code region.* S o l id O a k M issio n INCLUDES FRAME A JUMBO FUTON was $599 n o w o n ly ... If you have any questions about 321, visit www.sprint.com/areacodes. S p rin t. •This Includes Orange. Osceola, Seminole and portions of Lake and Volusia Counties. 00 $299 FU TO N S 4 LE$$ E. O RLA N D O 5 121 E. HWY. 50 _ ALTAM ONTE SP R IN G S .-----------------------------------www. Futon s4Leas,com 1321 E. H W Y. 4 3 6 _ mmJ* 380-1177 1------------------ 1 331-7400 �• A • Sominoto Herald. Sanford, Florida ■Sunday. Novambar 28.1899 Pop Warner football and cheerleading: A proud tradition in Lake Mary Tanl Taltos___________________ Special to the Herald V, *■ - -r,-.- Winning Pop Warner Football and Cheerleading teams are a tradition in Like Mary, and this year is no exception for the RAMS. Four hundred boys and girls and 100 volunteers serving as board members and coaches, complete the well-organized Lake Mary program. Pop Warn­ er is a national organization that stresses academic achievement physical fitness, good sports­ manship and excellence in com­ petitive sports. The Rams arc led by commis­ sioner Butch Holley. Never mind that you may see him coaching the Jr. Pee Wee football team, leading a board meeting, working the concession stand or just being a busy dad — Butch is always positive and a great leader. "It's been a great year work­ ing with everybody, and I couldn't be prouder of all our kids," says commissioner Hol­ ley. "Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School are key members of our program, and without their sup­ port none of this would be pos­ sible." The organization's first flag football team, for 5-, 6- and 7-ycar-olds, was a fun success, and is attributed to the volun­ teers who made this new divi­ sion possible — head coaches Bob Dzurino and Chris Griffith. Competitive football teams in the Jr. Pee Wee and Pee Wee divisions qualified for the MidFlorida playoffs. The Jr. Pee Wee team advanced all the way to the Mid-Florida champi­ onship game, completing the season with a tO-2 record, led by head coach Steve Lawrence. The Pee Wee Rams completer! their super season with a 9-2 record, led by head coach Chip Humble. Teams from Mitey Mite, Jr. Midget and Midget divisions all had great year. Mite)’ Miles were lead by head coach Dennis Connolly. The Jr. Midget foot­ ball team, lead by head coach Chuck Hengvhold, finished with a 4-5 record, and the Mi'.igets, lead by head coach Steve Muzcka, completed their season with a 8-2 record. Lake Mary citizens can't wait to see what these young men do when they get to Lake Mary High School. Chcerleading squads from this year arc awesome! And coordinating five large cheer squads takes a Very special Ihe youngest performance "someone." Lake Mary's new squad, Mitcy Mites, showed off coordinator for 1999, Tanl Tal­ Iheir exhibition routine at the tos. fils the bill. A busy season, Orlando Arena on Nov. 7. This involving new’ uniforms and the team, lead by head coach Sheila largest rosters Scgars, was over seen in just darling "It’s been a great Like Mary, and are the year working with came off with­ future of our everybody, and I out a glitch. cheer program. According to couldn’t be prouder All Lake Tani, "I've Mary competi­ of all our kids.” enjoyed work­ tion cheer ing with the squads placed B u t c h H o lle y girls, organiz­ at the Arena. ing our pro­ P o p W a rn e r C o m m is s io n e r First place tro­ gram — so phies went to much so that I'm looking for­ the Midget division, lead by ward to doing it again next head coach Mary Beth Mcrgo, year* the Jr. Midget division, lead by A flag cheer squad was put head coach Sue Burden the Jr. together this year; lead by head Pec Wee division, lead by head coach Colleen Dzurino. And a coach Bonnie Good. Third place great |ob was done by our lltwas awarded to the Pee Wee tlest girls. squad, lead by head coach Julie 7 Bolton. In Lake Mary, we call that a S-W-H-E-P. Squads from the Jr. Pee Wee, Jr, Midget and Midget divisions qualified for the Florida State Challenge competition held Fri­ day, Nov. 26th, at the Orlando Arena. There they competed for the Regional/State title and hoped to qualify for the Nation­ al Pop Warner competition, which will be held at Disney's Wide World of Sports on Dec. 9 and 10. "Most important, all of this was achieved by boys and girls who are among the highest level of academic achievement recog­ nized by Pop Warner In the country," added Butch Holley. To find out more about Pop Warner football and cheerleading in Like Mary, visit their web site at www.homeitead.com/Imyfa. ;f : it i * i * r t > i •asvi-sftsa, to H V yr u . v The P m W m football taam la on* of many In the Lake Mary Pop Warner League. w V u vz u \t u u M ■*„> i tlz*z 1 V r Your Loved One A Subscription To Tile: Subscribe to the Sem inole Herald today and get all of you r local home town new s with the convenience of home delivery. 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 th ese proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at 665-7941. 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 is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. Name: _ for o n ly $ 5 5 .6 4 (including weekend paper) □ $1.25 per week for 13 weeks (daily paper) Address Apt.#: ______ City/State/Zip Home Phone for only $ 20 .8 7 Mail.To; Sem in o le Herald 3 0 0 N. French Ave Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 Maryanne Morse, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners in and lor Seminole County FloridaBy: CARYLON COHEN, Deputy Clerk November 14, 21, 2 8 and December 5, 1999 □ $1.00 per week for 52 weeks for o n ly $ 1 7 .3 9 □ $ .7 5 per week for 26 weeks of o u r weekend edition ATTEST. = V* The Jr. Midget Cheer squad It one of many in the Lake Mery Pop Warner League. H n r t n r l n f T H n T V 'l The Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida (the ’ Board*) hereby provides notice, pursuant to Section 197.3632 (3) (a), Florida Statutes, of Its intent to use the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem a s s e s s ­ 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 disposal of solid waste, and stormwater management through surface water control commencing the next Fiscal Year and each year thereafter. The Board will consider the adoption of a resolu­ tion electing to use the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem a ssessm en ts authorized by Section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, at a public hearing to be held at 7 :0 0 P.M„ or a s soon thereafter as possible, on the 14lh 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 arid will contain a legal description of the boundaries of the real property subject lo the levy. Copies of the proposed form of the resolution, which contains the legal description of 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 to attend. M M ' .-1 NOTICE OF INTENT TO USE THE UNIFORM METHOD OF C0LLECTIN0 NON-AD VALOREM ASSESSMENTS FOR WATER, RECLAIMED WATER, SEWAGE, ROAD PAVING AND DRAINAGE, SIDEWALKS, AQUATIC WEED CONTROL, STREET LIGHTING, THE MANDATORY COLLECTION, RECYCLING AN0 DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT THROUGH SURFACE WATER CONTROL M . w „ w .u M V y » » TV M CALL TODAY TO START HOME DELIVERY! 322-2611 yl. iff �Samtnoie Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 28.1999 • 7 A T ucker speaks to Sanford H istorical Society B y Grace M. Stinsclphsr surgeons In the area and San­ ford's second mayor. French Avenue was named for him. Those attending the recent There's a marker entitled meeting of the Sanford Histori­ Sanford Railroad Historical cal Society held at the Sanford Data located on West First Museum were given a fascinat­ Street near the site of the origi­ ing glimpse of Seminole Coun­ nal depot which tells of the ty 's historic sites by guest area's importance as a railroad speaker, Cedi Tucker. center. And, of course, there Is Mr. Tucker was instrumental a Fort Mellon marker to com­ in starting the Museum of memorate the site of the fort Seminole County History, was and the Seminole War battle the founding president of the fought there. Seminole County Historical This is located at the comer Society and is a long time of Mellonville Avenue and Sec­ member of the Seminole Coun­ ond Street and was placed by ty Historical Commission. Sallle Harrison Chapter, D.A.R. All of the places mentioned Another important fort was in his presentation have been Fort Reid and its marker is on presented with historical mark­ M ellonville Avenue at 24th ers by the Commission; there Street near the big oak tree. The are 25 In all. Much work is last marker in Sanford is placed done by this group before a at Indian Shell Mound. marker la placed. A list Is made The King Phillipslown mark­ of places to be considered and er, near Osceola Road in Gene­ is priori tiled, then research la va, tells of the Seminole Indian done on the selected sites. The settlement located there. Also county provides funds for four in Geneva is the Osceola vault, markers per year; the cost is all that is left of the cypress $2,200 each. mill in the town of Osceola,; If one is to take a tour of and Fort Lane, an army supply those historical places, the sug­ depot. gested starting place is the There are markers in front of Museum o f Seminole County the Chuluota School, at Lake History located on Highway Charm and also at Lake Jessup. 17-92 acroaa from Flea World. And the one at White's Wharf This building was built In 1926 Clifton Springs commemorates as the county's Old Folks the wharf built into Lake Jes­ Home and was turned into a sup to accommodate the ships museum in 1983 after having coming from the St. Johns housed several county depart­ River. ments. Slavia was established by the There is a marker in front of Slavia Colony Company and its the Frank Evans Center in Lake marker is placed in front of St. Mary which tells of the begin­ Lukes Lutheran Church. Built nings of that community and in 1885, Ihc Altamonte Chapel also lists other historic sites in is another historic site with the that city. community of Altamonte Mayfair County Club has a Springs having a marker near­ marker as do the Upsala by. Swedish Community Cemetery There arc four markers locat­ and the Presbyterian Upsala ed in the historic district of Church. Longwood: the Brad lec-Mc inDr. Seth French, one of San­ tyre House, Longwood/E.W. ford's founders, has a marker Henck, Christ Episcopal near his home site on the cam­ Church (1877) and one telling pus of Sanford Middle School. of Peter Diemans, one of the Dr. French was one of the first' developers of Longwood. And Herald Correspondent we all know of the Big Ttee near General Hutchison Park­ way. Mr. Tucker presented each of the approximately 35 people in attendance with the booklet "Touring Seminole County", a project of the Museum of Semi­ nole County History. These can be obtained at the museum. The highlight of the business meeting was the election of officers. Those elected were Grace Marie Stlnedpher, presi­ dent; At McMillan, vice presi­ dent; Serena Fisher, recording secretary; Bette Skates, corre­ sponding secretary; Joe Hunt, treasurer; Dr. Vann Parker, C harlie Carlson, Richard Swann and Millard Hunt, directors. The calendar committee reported that the 2000 calendar had almost sold out; members were requested to return any unsold calendars to the San­ ford Museum. This will be the first sell out of calendars before the first of the year. Thanks were extended to Doug Fetzer for the ad in the Semi­ nole H erald and for selling cal­ endars there, to Don Knight who sells them at Knights Shoe Store as well as to all other society members who sold cal­ endars. Ten Heritage bricks have Cadi Tucker, tha guest speaker el a recent Sanford Historical Society meeting, wtiere eome of the county's historical maikars are located. been sold since the installation and dedication of the brick wall. These will be ordered and placed early In the new year. It was announced that a sports com m ittee had been formed whose function is to select and honor people as San­ ford Sports Heroes with recog­ nition placed in the Sanford Museum. They will also help with promotion of sports relat­ ed events at the Museum. A permanent sports exhibit is being prepared in the back gallery of the Museum; a pre­ view of this will be at the Holiday Reception with a for­ mal opening early in the new year. The Society's Holiday Recep­ tion will be held at the Sanford Museum on Thursday, Dec. 2. The social committee will pre­ pare the refreshments and the museum will be decorated by Bette Cannavino. A social time was held both before and after the meeting with delirious edibles provid­ ed by Helen Brown and Xarefa Marsh. www.lnsideSeminote co m E ssentijl Seminote County Sanford Beauty Supply a Great Deal 2921 S . O rla n d o D r. • Suita 132 Sanford • (4 0 7 ) 330-0032 H O UR S: H O N . TH R U SAT. S AM - 7 PM C LO S E D SUN . etween Location: 17-92 Sanford Plaza between _______Seve-A-Loi and Big Lota IIS C O UN T ON S E L E C T E D I T E M S S A L E F R O M 15 TO AO O F F ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SINCE 1928 3rd GENERATION OF ROOFERS llu lr C u r e I ’ rtx Iu c tH K x tm iM lo im A ll A m t N H iir le H • • • W Iuh I ’ u r w H A W i i I I u Lm H u lu n K tiu lp u iu iiL “ S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S rf* T A K E AN E X T R A 5 % O F F f r t u t i . 1 1 r i •. n ( y I(> \ a/ NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING O N W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8,1999, A N D TH U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9.1999, SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y PUBLIC W O R K S D E P A R T M E N T , S TO R M W A TE R D IVISION , W ILL H O L D A P U B LIC INFORM ATION M E E T IN G T O O B T A IN P U B LIC IN P UT O N IS S U E S F O R T H E LA K E J E 8 U P BASIN E N G IN EE R IN G E V A L U A T IO N A N D D R AINAGE IN V E N TO R Y . ------------------------- :-KT W E E N C O U R A G E Y O U R A T T E N D A N C E A N D W E LC O M E A N Y C O M M E N T S Y O U M A Y HAVE. P LEA S E 8IGN IN W H E N Y O U A R R IV E A T T H E M EE TIN G , S O W E W ILL H A V E R E C O R D S O F E V E R Y O N E IN A T T E N D A N C E ■y ♦ .th e n call CORA. F IR S T M E E TIN G S E C O N D M E E T IN G TIM E : 7:00 PM. -8 :0 0 PM . TIM E: 7:00 PM. *9:00 PM. W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8,1999 T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 9,1999 P LAC E: O V IE D O W O M E N 'S C L U B P LAC E: U F C O O P E R A T IV E E X TE N S IO N 414 KING S T R E E T S E R V IC E A U D ITO R IU M O V IE D O , F L O R ID A 32765 250 W E S T C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A 32773 FO R AD D ITIO N A L IN F O R M A TIO N R E G A R D IN G TH IS N O TIC E , P L E A S E C O N T A C T BRIAN MACK, P R O J E C T M A N A G E R W ITH CA M P D R ES S ER & M C K E E . INC., A T (407)660-2552 P E R S O N S W ITH D ISA B ILITIES N E E D IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E HUM AN R E S O U R C E S D E P A R T M E N T A D A C O O R D IN A TO R 46 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E TIN G A T (407)665-7941 P ER S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P EA L A N Y D E C IS IO N S M A D E A T T H E M EETIN G S/H EA R IN G S, T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D FO R S U C H P U R P O SE, T H E Y M A Y N E E D T O IN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A TIM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E W H IC H IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W HICH T H E A P PEA L IS B A S E D , P E R S E C T IO N 286.0105, FLO RIDA S T A T U T E S . CORA Rehabilitation Clinics specialize in helping patients with orthopedic disorders, work injuries, sports injuries and neurologic and neuromuscular conditions. We are dedicated to quickly improving the physical and cognitive abilities of our patients by providing a comprehensive range of ourpatient services including: • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Hand Therapy T o stop the hurting, ca ll the C O R A c l i n k nearest y o u today. CORA Rehabilitation Clinics — Sanford (407) 302-8067 CORA Rehabilitation Clinics — Longwood (407) 831-6801 visit our other Orlando area clinics: C O R A R e h ab ilitatio n C lin ic s — O r a n g e C ity (904) 774-4404 C O R A R e h ab ilitatio n C lin ic s — A p o p k a (407) 389-7184 C O R A R e h ab ilitatio n C lin ic s — W in t e r P a rk (407) 539-1792 C O R A R e h ab ilitatio n C lin ic s — U n iv e r s it y (407) 681-2520 C O R A R e h abilitation C lin ic s — O r la n d o (407) 481-8861 C O R A R eh ab ilitation C lin ic s — K is sim m e e (407) 870-5959 �• A - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday, November 28, 1999 Business Sanford appears to be preferred site for Unicell tissue plant By Bill K atin_________________ Stafl Writer SANFORD — Sanford is the preferred site in the competition for a paper tissue manufacturing facility that is expected to create 70 new Jobs over the next two years, according to representa­ tives of the South African-based Unicell Paper Corporation. The city is competing with Houston, Texas, Charleston, S C , and Jacksonville for a paper tissue manufacturing facility from the international firm that would bring $28.9 million in total capital investments and 110 new Jobs in the next five years to the dty's west side. The Unicell Paper Corporation is considering opening a paper tissue manufacturing facility on the west side of Sanford by Janu­ ary of 2001. The 82,000 squarefoot facility would c r a te 70 new Jobs at an average annual satary of $33,000. The company would make an estimated $28.9 million in total capital investments in the facility. A letter from the Department of Environmental Protection to the county's Economic Development Council said that the facility is not expected to produce wide-spread odors in the area. The facility will use non-toxic chemicals, and it will not engage in pulp produc­ tion. "These people manufacture dean paper products," said San­ ford Mayor Larry Date. Dale said city and company offidals have been holding dis­ cussions for a year. A specific loca­ tion for the Sanford facility has not been chosen, although Dale said it is likely the facility would be located west of Airport Boule­ vard and north of the extension of State Road 417 which is currently under construction. "We are very attracted to the Central Florida area," said Guy Neff, an attorney representing die Unkell Paper Corporation. "San­ ford is are preferred location." The South African-based cor­ poration currently has facilities in South Africa, Zambia, Swaziland, Botswana, The United Arab Emi­ rates and the United Kingdom. The proposed facility would be the company only facility in the United States. The proposed manufacturing facility would install and operate 77 short tons of paper tissue per day. The Sharma Group of Indus­ tries, parent company of the Uni­ cell Paper Corporation, has been in the paper production industry for 30 years. The plant will manufacture tis­ sue paper for bath tissue, kitchen towels, napkins, serviettes, facial tissue, and industrial towels. The project will use both virgin pulp and de-inked pulp as raw materia] which will be bought from other states In the U S. and overseas. The main plant will be imported from Italy. The total project cost is estimat­ ed as $29 million. The plant will operate 24 hours per day, seven days per week, and will be the hub of future expan­ sion in the US, according to com­ pany officials. Over the next two years, an estimated 70 full-time Jobs will be cra ted by the manufacturing plant Over the next five years, 110 full-time Jobs will be crated . "Anything that creates Jobs is very high on my list," said Sonford City Commissioner Velma Williams. "I did have concerns about the possible odors and other health-related concerns. However, I have been assured that this will be a dean facility." The estimated $28.9 million in capital investments in the facility would include $18 million for machinery and equipment, $6.2 million for installation a pre-pro­ duction expenses as well as work­ ing capital, $3.75 million for con­ struction, and $1 million to pur­ chase the property. A proposed incentive package from the state, county and dty includes $568,000 in support of the project. SUZUKI • ME n c n U I S E n • VOLVO PENTA ■ FORCE AttMtlM H a r b o u r f f la r in e S e r v i c e I Service Is Our O N L Y Business in tht Kmart Novtmtxr 28,1999 wMtiy id circular, on pagt 43 teiturw ttw Flv* ‘ImincMt* CO. INi tom wM not ba avallabit dua to ttw racordinq studio'* chang* ol rttsau dal*. Wt regret any inconvmitncs this trror may havt caussd our ewtomsn. • Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure Washing * Bottom Painting Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8am-4:30pm • S a t 9am-1pm 1-4 to E xit 52 • Port o f S an ford r»i<, (407) 324-0911 JOHNSON • MERCURY • MARINER • SUZUKI Business Briefs Publlx opens new store In Lake Mary LAKE MARY - Publlx Super Markets will open a new store in Lake Mary in December. The store will open Dec. 2 ,8 a.m. at Lake Mary Pointe, 601 Weldon Boulevaid. There will be 150 Publlx associates employed at the 37,866 square foot store. In addition to the tradition­ al grocery, meat, produce, dairy and frozen food depart­ ments, the store will also con­ tain full-service departments for their pharmacy, bakery, deli, floral, photo processing and fresh seafood services. The store will also feature an electronic payment system at the 10 ckeckout counters and grocery bag recycling. Publix is the seventh largest food company in the United States with 1998 sales of $12.1 billion. Currently, Publlx has more than 600 stores In Flori­ da, Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama. First USA expansion in Heathrow Is complete LAKE MARY - The general contracting Arm of Brasfield it Gorrie has recently completed the First USA Tenant Build-out project In the Heathrow 550 Office Building. The project is a 133,000 square foot floor tenant space with a full service kitchen and cafeteria. The owner is the Pizzuti Companies and the architect is Mitchell Associ­ ates. J.B . Bitar opens cardiology practice LAKE MARY - Dr. J.B. Bitar recently opened a cardiology practice at MedPlex Building 4106L ake Mary Blvd. in Lake M arjh — ...................................... Bitar was trained in cardiol­ ogy at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mich. He practiced general, invasive, and inter­ ventional cardiology in Lafayette, Ind. for eight years before coming to Florida. He specializes is all aspects o f cardiology, from prevention to intervention. Bitar's office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Morris and Nguyen join CPH Engineers SANFORD - Nick N. Nguyen has joined the San­ ford headquarters of CPH Engineers, Inc., as a CAD technician. In addition, Timo­ thy C. Morris has joined the firs as MIS network adminis­ trator. Nguyen's initial assignment includes the preparation of conceptual site plans for all Wal-Mart and Sam's Club stores in Puerto Rico. Nguyen is a graduate of the U.S. Army School of Aviation Logistics and served as a certi­ fied helicopter mechanic in the Army. He received the engineering drafting certifi­ cate from the Maryland Draft­ ing Institute and worked with The Engineering Croupe, Woodbridge, Va., as a survey CAD technician. A native of Vietnam, Nguyen lives in Orlando. Meanwhile, Morris brings 20 years of computer experi­ ence to the Arm. He is a Mas­ ter Certified Novell Engineer and holds an FCC General Class license and as associ­ ate's degree in electronic tech­ nologies. A native of Malvern, Pa., Morris lives in New Smyrna Beach. CPH Engineers is an 18-year old full-service consulting engineering firm offering design-build capability. In addition to its Sanford head­ quarters, CPH has five branch offices in Florida. Harper M echanical hires Ridenour SANFORD - Harper Mechanical Corporation has announced that Kimberly Ridenour has joined the Arm as the new Marketing Coordi­ nator. Ridenour is a graduate of West Virginia University with * a Bachelor of Science In Jour­ nalism and is originally from Bruceton Mills, W. Va. Harper is an Enron Facility Services Company that main­ tains offices in Orlando, Tampa and West Palm Beach. Public Relations agency expands MAITLAND - Carlman Booker Reis Public Relations (CBR) will be doubling its office space and upgrading its existing facilities, according to realtor Jack Ballard of Brown Harris Stevens of Winter Park. C U iS t P IM N N IB S . ’ . the last word in cruise vacations/*! ItoMOTHMbL* •O U M Y «M lteN ® fM M k .C r ■MVMMLfllfMUU V olum e D laoounti/Tro* U psrodm /Coupona COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Our NEW bonk bnuiguortmfor CNB a op en er human at3001 W. Labe Mary {fa d a ttea pr tbt Q ih S h rp p y f t * * ’ CVS L a aarm bini a tu ffo f top banking profruionals...folks win understand bow importantpersonalited handi-on banking n to our customers. (407) S75-C260 All CRUISE UN H A SHIPS »C»II hr P«mi» Meet One Of Our Directors 1 (800) S4247B2 uwuxnaplanmrOwhooxom Need ASmall Office? Warehouse? W hy P a y M o re? GRAND OPENING SPECIAL n W b fm nroi irtrwcn about you! bunking, you iZ want to talk directly to the hanker who rtuka |.ul, SpilLiu the decision Became we're an independent, locally owned bank, CNB will be immediately ropemire to our cuitomen, making local Spillsnr is a partner in the decisions on loans...no out-of-state Florida Mitigation Bank. headquanen approval. We're committed to I(e has servedasa consultant, investing out resources tight here in Seminole specialising in the mitigation County and the surrounding Central Florida of community, join your friends, neighbors and include major real estate business associates who still appreciate the wetlands. dcvclopen, W TR O P IC PARK BUSINESS CENTER C all Ela lira or Ed O 321-9944, 17-92 N a il to Flaa W orld suds Call CNB aad aik far Bill Berwick... Geatcr Orlando Aviation M ca ti 4a. S E C O N D L O C A TIO N T O S ER V E Y O U as Universal Studios and the GREAT > icrr ------- q u o cwmi»»f»t«i w«» ht -it**— * a —i r«t»u » '» *» , Clients personaliied attention of a full-service hank. a hands-on baakce. FREE R E N T* A CPA for almost 30 yean. 18127689 Sales &Service Authority. In S a n fo rd Located Acre** From The Police Station at 000 French Avt. • 324-3111 Otforlng Solocted Proownod Vohlcloo at Wholaaala Price*. Specializing In Porte ha, Volvo, Marcadaa, BMW, Jaguar 4 Saab. C o m m u n it y NATIONAL BAN K O p M ID • F L O FM C 3001 W. Lake Mary Bhd Lake Mary, Florid* 32746 Ttb 407.323.8485 ■l OIL A LUBE CHANGE A/C C H E C K AAt%reS l Impact AvCUofl i *9 95:1,1 $ 1 4 95 s . t i PaangaACompreeeof i FhartormSy* m ih u m w o i I iM ie iie r c « * » o , , fit R^ — I COMPUTE RADIATORI SYSTEM FLUSH ■ Fiuafi AOaan | Sy***ni A $39”: m- - L ^ “ *.oo^x X mm— jjm ,joaoJ 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 I Ballard negotiated CBR's 19% purchase of its first 3,000 square foot facility at 1495 North Maitland Avenue In Maitland, u well as the recent additional purchase of the adjacent 3,000 square foot facility at 1501 North Mait­ land Avenue. The building will be Joined with a reception connector, providing a seamless facility, Ballard said. The total square footage of the merged facili­ ties Is more than 7,000 feet. The renovation and construc­ tion is expected to be com­ plete by the end of this year. Lori C. Booker, CEO of CBR Public Relations, said the expansion will provide the firm with office space for an additional 20 employees, as well as a state-of-the-art con­ ference facility. Carlman Booker Reis is a full-service public relations agency, which has operated out of M aitland for 15 years. The firm is a partner in 1PREX, a corporation owned by 53 Independent agencies worldwide. G reater Sem inole Cham ber to host suction ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will host their fifth annual holiday auction, "Clebrate Seminole" at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 8 at the Hilton Orlando in Alta­ monte Springs. The evening's festivities will include dinner, live enter­ tainment and a chance to meet local business profes­ sionals. Auction items include a week at Cocoa Beach, golf multi-club membership and foursomes, dinner certificates, Orlando M agic tickets, a cruise, and attraction tickets. A portion o f the proceeds will benefit the Healthy Kids Corporation, a private non­ profit organization that pro­ vides subsidized healthcare insurance for uninsured school age children. Tickets are $25 per person, $40 per couple or $250 for a corporate table which seats eight. Tickets for the auction can be purchased at the Chamber located on 230 N. Westmonte Drive, Suite 1974, Altamonte Springs. The Chamber is currently accepting donations for the auction. For more information on ordering tickets or to donate auction items, contact Mem­ ber Services Director, Lorraine Duthu, at the Greater Semi­ nole County Chamber of Commerce at 834-4404. D ickens receives law certificate ORLANDO - Kristy Dick­ ens, assistant personnel man­ ager of the Orlando Branch with TRC Staffing Services, has received the National Association o f Temporary and Staffing Services' certification in employment law. The course addressed employment laws and con­ cepts. G orenflo earns certification SANFORD - Rachel A. Gorenflo, a partner with the law firm of Gray it Gorenflo, 202 N. Laurel Avenue In San­ ford, has been certified by the Florida Supreme Court as a Family Mediator. She holds a bachelor's degree in account­ ing from Jacksonville Univer­ sity and earned her J.D. from Stetson University College of Law. She is a certified public accountant and is currently the chair of the family law section f the Seminole County Bar Association, as well as secretary of the association. �Safety itinned from Pago 1A ircrload electrical outlets and always unplug all lights before caving home or going to bed. jN ever put electrical lights on a ■metal Christmas tree. Outdoors, [use only lights designated for [use outdoors. For old lights, [check ail w ins and connections [before plugging into an electri­ c a l socket. If there is even a hint [of a problem, discard the entire [light array. The cost of replace[ment is much less than the cost I of replacing a home or furni­ ture, or even lives, lost in an [electrical fire. • TREES— Keep live trees I fresh. Secure them in a sturdy stand, place the tree away from heat sources and water them dally. For an artificial tree, buy I only those labeled fire-retardant. • STOCKINGS — Hang them with care. Never hang Christmas stockings on a fireplace which may be used for heating. •PARTIES — For holiday party decorations, use only flame-retardant or noncom­ bustible materials. Again, avoid using candles. If party guests smoke, provide adequate and safe ashtrays. • GIFTS — If gifts are placed under a tree, be certain there is adequate distance between lights and the gifts. Contact with hot lights could ignite gift rapping. Also be extremely cautious of a wrapped gift may be flammable or even explosive. Let's face it; gift wrapping a box of shotgun shells for uncle Louie and placing it under hot tree lights isn't the wisest move. • SAFETY — This time period of holidays and with the end of following tips. • SPACE HEATERS— Or portable hestm . Place them at least three feet away from any­ thing combustible, including -' waupapr , pets and people. Never leave space beaten operating when not in a room, or after going to bed. • FIREPLACES— Have that chimney inspected and cleaned by a professional prior to using it every heating season. Chemical substances that form when wood bums can cause a chimney Are if not property cleaned. Also be cer­ tain the family and home it pro­ 1999 approaching, people have a tendency to relax. Unfortunately, letting up ones guard on safety is not In die best interests of any­ one. Children will be home from school between Christmas and New Years, and taking that new bike out for a spin could cause serious problems, especially on our streets and highways. And Anally, for a few who may be ov ercome by the spirit of the holi­ day, DO NOT attempt to emulate the words of the "Christinas Song." Chestnuts roasting on an open Are have a tendency to explode. It's dangerous. Don't even by it In addition to the holiday activities, the time following Thanksgiving also brings cooler weather, which means home heating comes into play. With this in mind, the Red Cross offers the meetings, held on Tuesdays I twice a month, would be taped [ and seen later on the county's 1television cable station (Chan­ nel 9). The County Board of Commissioners also meet on Tuesday evenings and seen live onSGTV. At the start of the new centu­ ry, the county's school system may need as much as $200 mil­ lion to fund the programs the county's young people need to be fully educated. Robinson said that Ave new elementary schools are needed now, and then anoth­ er middle school and an eighth high school are on the planning board. "Obviously, we must keep up with the new era technology," she said. At joint meetings with the BCC, the School Board has talked about financial needs. If the county extends its penny sales tax, the School Board may ask for a portion. If not, the School Board may ask for a new half-ccnt tax. "We were fortunate to have the second best number of Aschools in the state and no F schools," Robinson said. "The strategy then is to work on three D schools, spending time and effort making them better." Robinson said she wants everyone — teachers, parents and children — to be aware that daily attendance is vital to the education of each student and to the funds the county will receive for its schools. "The funding is tied to atten­ dance," she said. "The truancy sweeps we had this year were very successful. The special class­ room sessions worked. Only a few were repeated their truancy." Robinson is a graduate of Kent State College. Her husband, Garry, served with the National have it professional serviced. •EMERGENCY — During holidays or any other time, have a family escape plan and be cer­ tain everyone, especially the chil­ dren, know about it Determine at least two ways to escape from every room in the house. Practice a low-crawl escape from die bed­ room. Select a location outside the home where everyone would meet following any emergency escape. For additional information regarding Are safety, contact the American Red Cross o f Central Florida at (407) 894-4141. N O T I C K O P L A N D P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y P U B L I C H E A R IN G •a •2 ’T A A .’•K ’J 41 **o •n N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y G IV EN B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W OO D. FLORIDA, Dial the Land Planning ni A id *11 •v ■a -it :b i« A M f o TI r»j ..rt •a *o O S9 1,1 A copy of the proposed Abandonment will be available lor review in the Planning Division office between 8:30 AM. to 4:30 P.M. The office is located at 194 Wilma Avenue, Longwood, Florida, or you may call the office at (407) 260-3462. At this meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the request This hear­ ing may be continued from time to time until final action is complete. Persons with disabilities need­ ing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the ADA coordinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. 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 tills 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. Money talks. We make it sin dance and do the cha-cha. O R D IN A N C E N O . 99-1511 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G ­ W O O D , F L O R ID A , R E P E A L IN G A R T I C L E IX A P P L IC A T IO N P R O C E D U R E S , S E C T I O N 2 4 105 F E E S , IN U S E N T IR E T Y ; P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L I C T S , C O D IF IC A T IO N , S E V E R ­ A B I L I T Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . A m endm ent of the Land Development C o d e - Article K Section 24-105 Fees, pursuant to the requirements of the City of Longw ood and the Florida Statutes. A t this meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the request. This hearing m ay be continued from time to timo until final action is complete. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the A D A coor­ dinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. 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 m at­ ter. Since the C ity of Longwood does not provide verbatim • minutes of its meetings, it is the responsibility of an appel­ lant to provide verbatim minutes at their ow n expense. *$ ♦ O 1 i/ T A cop y of the proposed La nd Developm ent C o d e A m endm ents is available for review in the Planning Division office between 8:30 A.M . to 4:30 P.M. during regu­ lar work days. T h e office is located at 194 W ilm a Street, Longwood, Florida, or you may call the office at (40 7) 2603462. 4 .5 0 % $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 9 9 ,9 9 9 $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 -6 2 9 ,9 9 9 4 .2 5 % $ 5 ,0 0 0 -$ ! 9,999 2 .0 0 % L ess th an $4,999 We have some entertaining rates for both individuals and small businesses. W hether you choose our Premium Money Market account or o ur Business Priority M oney 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 -8 0 0 -A M SO U T H or visit any branch. But you better hustle before this offer ends. ■An S o u t h BANK T H E R E L A T I O N S H I P PEOPLE* O IW itfsk W,^ w K C Am V PWM 91 (Vlif m ^ ■ • • b n a F w Iy U M fM v W n M ia U in) 1*r —- ' 1— i*n | F M M M -----_ ---------- ---------------------------------------- 4 .7 5 % -a *w I A ■* rtt'tX ) v*s The matter discussed at this hearing la quasi-judidaJ in nature. As such, interested parties are pro­ hibited from contacting members of the Land Planning Agency on thhr matter, except during the public hearing, or by written communication to the Planning Division at the address above. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F L O N G ­ W O O D , F L O R ID A , that the City Com m ission will conduct a first reading and public hearing an Ordinance N o. 991511, on Decem ber 6 ,1 9 9 9 at 7:00 P.M, or as soon thereafter as the item m ay be heard, in the Longwood C ity Com m ission C ham bers, 175 W est Warren Avenue, Longw ood, Florida, to hear public com m ent to review and make recom m enda­ tions to the City Commission regarding the following: ttt— A .4 Agamy (LPA) will hold a public hearing on December 8,1999, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter aa poeafela, in the City Commission Chambers, 176 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, to hear public comment to review and make recommendations to the City commission regarding the foRowing abandonment request: Guard during the unrest at that campus. The two have talked to classes about their experiences at Kent State. "We lost friends then," Robin­ son said. "People have different perspectives depending on who they are. Garry had no choice. He was called to National Guard duty." Today, with her three children graduated from college, Robin­ son is into her ninth year on the School Board. Few have served as long or as devotedly as she. "It's what I do," Robinson said. "What I love to do." C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , FL N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G A M EN D M EN T TO TH E LAN D DEVELOPM ENT CODE ________ _ A A *i) [Robinson I Continued from Pago 1A tected by a sturdy screen. Never bum paper or pine boughs which can float out of the chimney and ignite a neighbor's home. ' • SMOKE DETECTORS — Check them to be sure they are working properly. If you don't have smoke detectors, purchase and install them outside each sleeping area and on each addi­ tional level of the residence. Test them once a month and replace batteries once a year. • FIRE EXTINGUISHERS — Be sure they are properly charged. If the unit is low, dam­ aged or corroded, replace it or Ih W M M U lila R U c H I m110.000 IV* 3 �I f 1 0 A - Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 28. 1999 Deltona man spends holidays on duty Sanford ----^ a . a I •« I n a . .. _ . . and Red Sea shores of the Sinai, a desert peninsula straddling the Asian and African conti­ nents. Cross is helping to ensure the peace in this once-hostile By Elaltw Tarollo____________ land as an assistant site com­ mander. "I provide help to the Special to the Herald site commander so he can carry SIN A I, Egypt — When most out the day to day operations people think of Christmas, at our nine-man outpost," he thoughts of decorated trees and said. mistletoe, turkey dinners and ___________of____ ______ Thousands miles away shiny packaged gifts may come from home, frequently isolated to mind. When the son of a from any outside contact, the Deltona couple thinks of soldiers face a myriad of chal­ Christmas, he pictures himself lenges. "I have to fight bore­ serving guard duty in a tower dom. It's also a challenge to 3,000 feet above the Red Sea. keep up the site, which Alexander Cross, an Army includes its appearance and specialist and son of Alexander maintenance," said Cross, a and Alice Cross, of Deltona is 1991 Deltona High School serving in the Sinai as part of a graduate who went on to earn • larger peacekeeping force made a bachelor's degree from Bel­ up o f military personnel from mont Abbey College, N.C. 11 differ­ A land ent of ancient nations. history, all • The Multithree of the 1 national West's reli­ Force and gious tra­ . Observers ditions — was creatJudaism, > ed in 1982 Christiani­ •to ensure ty and J the continIslam — , uation of know Sinai , peace as a holy I between land. Israel and According Army Spaa ; Egypt a to the Old sits commander, i peace Testament, the main camp. , reached Multinational Force and Observers, an 11 Moses and after more nation peacekeeping force stationed in the the Sinai. than 50 Israelites , years of wandered , war. Working together, the solfor 40 years through the desert ^diers' mission is to observe and here. 1 report any treaty violations. "I feel very connected to his­ The multinational force is tory here," Cross said. , divided into two main camps, a "There's so much to sec. I just . detachment of coastal patrol hope I have enough time to vessels, an engineering unit visit places." ^ and 30 observation posts scatIn a land characterized by fc tered thoroughout the vast vicious sand storms and scald­ . sand dunes, mountain peaks ing temperatures, the soldiers Cross keeps the p eace 3,000 feet above the Red S ea ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * "■ •‘. f t } : . d t \ . t , . >3(L »! w M H M i naM SM to Ms Nm M by u a . iWMy T V » setters prepare to Mngfoad a p a M ot uppftoa to a UH-1 H u a / ’ hafeoptor haadad to rt* a d d o n on a remote outpost on Titan Island. p t«to by r are constantly at odds with their surroundings. Essential supplies tike food and water are delivered over treacherous, winding roads and abandpned anti-tank minefields lie in wait just under the surface of the shifting sand. Despite these hazards, the mission for the more than 800 American soldiers contiues even during the holidays. Christmas will be just another day of work for Cross and the other MFO sol­ diers, with the exception of a special dinner, and perhaps, a small tree. "I'll miss the states during the holidays. And, I’ll miss my brother, whom I haven't seen for two years because of ail my tours," Cross said. For most people, Christmas morning will be a time of joy­ ful anticipation. For these Americans, far from home, family and friends, Christmas morning will be just another duty day. density may increase to four units per acre, though plans submitted to the commission regarding the Sanford Avenue site do not call for the maxi­ mum limit allowed. Residents opposing the development said they live on lots that are 2.5 acres or larger, and they argue that only a development with a one-unitpcr-acre density would be com­ patible with their community. “The closest neighbor I have is approximately 600 feet away," said homeowner Brian Flynn, who lives near the proposed site. “I couldn't hit his home with a rock." The residents also said they were concerned that the devel­ opment could decrease the value of their homes, cause traf­ fic congestion particularly at the comer of Sanford Avenue and East Lake Mary Boulevard, and disturb their rural lifestyles. "This will set a precedent for development in the area," said Kathleen Clark, who lives on South Sanford Avenue. "We want something more consistent with the current homes in the area." The proposed homes will be valued at $127,000 to $145,000. The development's density will be more than three units per acre. "We don't want to devaluate the area and we won't," said developer Michael Murray, CEO of Golden Florida Management. "We've taken a lot of steps and spent a lot of money to keep tills project contained. This will be a well managed develop­ ment." The city's Planning and Zon­ ing Board recommends approval of the proposed devel­ opment. The site is currently vacant. Rose Hill, 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 Rose Hill. In August the homeowners celebrated a temporary victory, as the rezoning request to pave the way for the Westlake Planta­ tion development of Rose Hill was denied. The commission in August denied a request to rezone the property from agricultural to planned development. The rezoning in August would have allowed a 270-unit residential development. The proposed development has been decreased from the original 334 units presented to the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission in August. However, Murray said a pro­ ject of one unit per acre would not be profitable, and that the lowest density he would sup­ port is three to 3 5 units per acre. The commission voted 4-1 to deny the request in August, with only Mayor Larry Dale supporting the rezoning. Sanford annexed the site from Seminole County in August. 55-Alive senior driving class is Dec. 13,14 The AARP 55-Alive Mature Driving Program is 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 eli­ gible for auto insurance dis­ counts through the program. Tuition is $8 to be paid at the first class. Tuition after January 1 will be increased to $10. For additional information phone (407) 351-0932. / December 3rd, 4th &5th, 1999 AnEveningOf Candlelight V 3 bedroom, 2 ba. V Block Construction V 2 car garage V Landscapes pkg. V Maytag appliances ¥ 10 Yr. warranty ¥ Mocn Faucets Friday, D ecem ber 3rd 7:00 - 9.30 p.nu Vv6 . « ,'V ^ Heflin your enchanted evening with an elegant reception at the Kitz Theatre in downtown Sanford. Enjoy seasonal music and appetizers as you celebrate the Hitz Theatre restora­ tion. Follow luminaries and the sounds of street carolers as you tour three elegant homes in Sanford's Historic District. Step back in lime as you stroll the charming brick streets of Sanford's Historic District Surround yourself with seasonal music, sip cider on a front porch and enjoy our hospi tality as you tour seven Ixrautifully appointed homes, four porches and three public sites Tickets - S 10 (reduced rules fo r children) For Information Call: (407) 321-9992 571 $73,400 6.95% Bond w/$ 15,000 Assistance 7.72 APR P .l.t .l. wltb up to $15,000 in — Saturday & Sunday, D ecem ber 4tb & 5tb 1:00 - 5 :3 0 p.nu $ BONDMONEY C Tickets: S2 0 (txdid fo r entire utvkend) AnAfternoon WalkingTour N e w H om es From down payment assistance " * $ 7 5 0 T o ta l O ut o f P o c k e t y * / S M . FREECREDIT REPORT (9 0 4 ) 5 3 2 -2 4 2 4 1 8 6 3 S a x o n B lv d . D ELTO N A MODELS OPEN: I0am-6pm Mon.-Sat. 1 tam-Spni Sunday .HOLIDAY 50% o f the profits o f the Tour u lll be donated toward the completion o f the Kitz Theatre restoration. FHA/VA Financing Available (S ttS S H S Enipkiycc Owned http/, lmlidiybuildcrs.com CRC023390 RE03283 �S em in o le lleroltl Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday, Nrwartfoar 28.1009 • I B Briefs SOLAR BEARS PLA Y ER OF W EEK ORLANDO. FL - T»ie Or­ lando Solar Dears Player of the Week for November 1 5 ­ 21 Is rookie left wing Dryan Adams. The 6-foot. 185pound Adams tallied four points on three goals and one assist In four road contests last week. In recent action, the for­ mer Michigan State Univer­ sity standout has notched a goal In four of his last five games, and his three-gome goal-scoring streak from November 13-17 Is the longest by a Solar Bear this season. L io n s r o a r in to ftfT \ I W f-s ^ H q u a rte rfin a ls O viedo’s big second half ousts * 9 Lake Mary i CA SSELBERRY REC. KA RA TE CLASSES CASSELBERRY The Kan-Zen-Ryu Karate Do and the City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation De­ partment is offering karate classes at Wire Park Center on Mondays and Thurs­ d ays from 6 p.m.-to-fl p.m. Classes are led by Chief Instructor Houshang Keshavrl. who has 4 5 years of experience In leaching karate, and assistant In­ structor Areya Keshavrl. who has 14 years of teach­ ing experience. Classes cost $ 3 5 per month and are offered yearround. For more Information about Kan Zen Ryu Karate Do. please contact Houshang Keshvan at (407) 6 9 9 -4 9 0 7 or the Wlrz Park Center at (407) 263-3928. *— “ r*—— *t *-*i t i usi Anthony Ballerino (left) had a big game for Lake Mary, catch­ ing three passes for 60 yards, including a 30-yard touchdown pass, carried the ball 12 times for 64 yards and had 62 yards in kick returns, but it was not nearly enough to offset the heroics of the Oviedo duo of quarterback Kenny Starling (upper, left) and receiver Nick Tenekedes (No. 10. upper right). Starling threw for 245 yards and three touchdowns and scored another touchdown on the ground and Tenekedes caught six passes for 157 yards, including touchdown passes of 54 and 26 yards, as the Lions overcame an earty 15-0 deficit to score 36 unanswered points on the way to a 49-22 victory over the Rams in the second round of the FHSAA Class 6A State Football Championships at Don T. Reynolds Stadium Friday night. ORLANDO MAGIC T IC K ETS ON SA LE ORLANDO • Orlando Magic Individual game tick­ ets to 41 regular season games have gone on sale. A total of 500 $ 1 0 tickets will be available for each game. Prices range from $ 1 0 $64. Tickets can be purchased through the Orlando Arena City Box Office (cash. Mas­ terCard. Visa and American Express) and all TicketMaster outlets (cash only). They also can be charged by phone through TicketMaster by calling (407) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 (American Ex­ press. Discover. Master­ Card and Visa) or on-line at www.TTcketMaster.com. There Is no limit on the number of tickets a cu s­ tomer may purchase; with the exception of the Los An­ geles Lakers game on F eb­ ruary 18. there Is a four ticket limit. Orlando Magic season tickets are skill available and can be purchased by calling (407) 89-MAGIC. CITRUS BOWL T1X ORLANDO - Tickets for the 54th Annual CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl, "The Best Bowl Tup In America.* are now on sale at a cost of $ 6 0 per ticket. The 54th Annual Com­ pUSA Florida Citrus Bowl will be played Saturday. Ja n . 1. 2 0 0 0 at 1 p.m. at the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando. Individual tickets for the CompUSA Flortda Citrus Bowl can be purchased by visiting or calling any Florida Tlrketmaster outlet or by going on-line at www.tlcketmaster.com. Certain • Tlcketmaster outlets may apply an addi­ tional service charge to the $ 5 0 ticket price. Group ticket orders of 2 0 or more con be purchased by call­ ing Florida Citrus Sports at 4 0 7 -4 2 3 -2 4 7 6 . SANFORD ADULT FLAG FO O TBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Is now forming an Adult Flag Foot­ ball League to begin play on December 4th. Games will be played on Saturday's at the open field across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. The league will follow all Florida Recreation and Porks Association (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Sanford Youth Flag Football League champs face off with Altamonte Springs All-Stars m rn rr SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department wrapped up Us 1999 Flag Football Season last Saturday with Its three league champions taking on the Altamonte Springs All-Stare. In the Minor Division (7-to-9 year olds), the Sanford Gators look a 6-0 lead on an 18-yard run by Emoiy Griffin, but Altamonte Springs a n ­ swered with a touchdown run and an extra point pass to take a 7-6 lead at halftime. The second half was a defensive struggle with the Gators' Luis Carasas coming up with many flag pulls to stop Altamonte Springs drives and Myler Neal coming up with an Interception. But Altamonte Springs came up with two cru ­ cial Interceptions and held on for the 7-6 v ic­ tory. Following the game the Galore' Cameron Bailey was given the Most Improved Player Award and Dennis Prolux received the Most Valuable Player Award. In the 10-12 game, the Altamonte Springs All­ Stars scored a pair of touchdowns In the first half, but the Sanford Jaguars' Aaron Carowny Intercepted a pass to keep the score at 12-0. The Sanford Jaguars came up with a pair of scores In the second half on a 20-yard run by Karl Lipscomb and with 35-seconds remaining Lipscomb passed 45-yards lo Caroway to tie the game. Lipscomb then completed the extra point pass lo Caroway to give the Sanford Jaguars the lead and when Caroway grabbed his third Intercep­ tion of the game, the Jaguars had the 13-12 win. Bradley Gaskin had a great all-around game for the Sanford Jaguars. In the 13-15 game, the Sanford Vikings took n quick 6-0 lead on a 25-yard pass from Anthony Wilson lo Tommie Toliver, but the Altamonte All­ Stare scored a pair of touchdowns and added an extra point to lake u 13-6 lead and also had an Interception as the Sanford Vikings got a little overconfident. The Sanford Vikings made a game of It right before halftime, scoilng on a 15-yard run by Sieve Dailey lo make the score 13-12 at Inter­ mission. Early In the second half. Tolliver Intercepts a pass (o set-up a 20-yard touchdown run by Bailey and then Bailey Intercepts a pass to se t­ up a 45-yard scoring run by Marcus White. The Sanford Vikings defense dominates the second half, gelling three defensive sacks from Danny Bernstein and a single sack from Je s s ie Schmitz. While also had an Interception to end the game as the Vikings won 24-13. Following the games. League Director Jim Schaefer said that the teams had great fun and Ihc Altamonte Springs kids showed a lot of sportsmanship and that they plan to continue this postseason play as a yearly thing. The final standings In the regular season were: Minor Division; the Gators (6-0) were followed by the Jaguars, the Bengals and the Dolphins (all 2-4). Major Division: the Jaguars (6-0). the Cowboys and the Dolphins (both 3-3) and the Rattlers (0- LAKE MARY - For 17-mlnutes and 12 seconds the ball gome belonged to Lake Mary. Then came T h e bomb.* For almost a quarter and a half the homestanding Rams were In complete control of the second round game of the F1ISAA C lass 6A State Football Championships at Don T. Rey­ nolds Stadium, leading 15 -0 and having held the Oviedo of­ fense In check. Then Lions quarterback Kenny Starling threw a perfect strike to Nick Tenekedes, who took the ball the rest of the way Into the end rone for a 54-yard touchdown that capped a seven-play. 76-yard drive and the floodgates were open. By the time Lake Mary slopped the bleeding In the fourth quarter, Oviedo had scored 3 6 unanswered points and was well on Its way to a 4 9 ­ 22 victory over the Rams. *Our kids do come back strong.* said Oviedo head coach Greg Register. T h a t’s been one our characteristics.* The Lions Improved lo 9 -3 with the victory and have won six games In a row and will now travel to Tallahassee to lake on Lincoln In the quarterfinals next Friday night. Lincoln (10-2) advanced with a 51-21 thrashing of Lake Brantley and have now won Its two playoff games 47-0 and 5 1 ­ 21. Lake Mary saw Its 10-game winning streak come to an end and ends the season with a 10­ 2 record. Taking over on Its own 2 1 . Lake Mary got a seven-yard run and a 10-yard reception frotji Anthony Ballerlno and a 291yard run by Charles Harris, but the drive stalled and Russ Abrams came on to boot a 4 8 yard field goal that would havp easily been good from 55yards. • The Lions went thrce-and-oift and after a 25-yard punt return by Ballerlno, the hosts quickly got Into the end zone, going 34 yards on three plays. The first play after the punt return was the big one a;> quarterback Jason Hadley hM Eric Schmook with a 3 2 -yaril pass down to the four. A pair of two-yard runs by Dallerlno an0 Please sea Playoffs, Page 2B Hunters benefit all who enjoy wildlife Special to the Herald OCALA - It’s a Ume many outdoors men. women and children wait for all year long. The time they listen to their primal urge to head for the woods and go hunting. And Central Florida h as lots of hunting choices to of­ fer on public wildlife m an­ agement areas and private lands. While u large number of hunters seek out the elusive whltctail deer, others prefer to spend their Ume trying to follow the erratic ftlght of ducks. Still others try their skill at hunting turkey, hog. quail or squirrel. Whatever their preference, hunters spend a lot of money on their sport - money that benefits all wildlife and those who enjoy It. "What many people don't realize Is lliat the dollars spent by hunters for licen ses and equipment pay for the habitat and management of the wildlife that everyone e n ­ joys.* said Jo y M. Hill, public Information coordinator for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Last year hunters spent about $4 million for licen ses, stamps and permits to hunt In Florida. That money goes directly lo the FWC for wildlife management research and habitat acqulsIUon. But It doesn't end there. For every hunting license sold, the slate receives money from the federal government through the Wildlife Restoretlon Program. That revenue. which was slightly more than $2 million last ear. Is used strictly for programs that will benefit wildlife. Officially named the Federal Aid In Wildlife Restorelion Act. the program was Inidated by sportsmen and conservatlonlsts In the early 1900s who were alarmed by the country's rapid decline In wildlife and wildlife habitat. In an effort to establish a stable funding mechanism to reverse the decline of wildlife populations. the hunting community, and the firearms und ammunition Industries united In support of an Innovatlvc program to restore wildlife. The resulting legislation. commonly known as the Pill m an-Robertson Act or PR after Its Congressional sponsore, was signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on Sept. 2. 1937. Since It began Pt**a« see Hunting. Page 2B J • ! I ! 1 ! J ; j • ! ; • ! ! ; ; • ! ! ! ; ; > ! ; • • ! | * • ! ! I �■Samrnde Herald. Sanford. Florida •Sunday. November 28. 1999 What's Up In The NFL....Week No. 12 SANFORD - The Crystal Ball of Football has done It again! My patented LOCK OF THE WEEK came In gain as CINCINNATI covered against BALTI­ MORE In what l consider to be the most exciting game of the season. Sanford native J e f f Blake led the troops up and down the Held only to come up short as the Ravens defense was able to hold on first and goal In the last few minutes of the game. Bengal Charlie, another Sanford native, had his heart broken again as his team fell for their 10th loss of the year. Today I have the rare opportunity to celebrate the loss of the Dolphins before Sunday. As I predicted last week, the return of Marino would only add to the pain of Miami fans. The Miami Felons, with or without Dan Marino, are doomed to be a mediocre team that won't make It past the first round of the playoffs. I know this sounds harsh, but my grandfather taught me that some­ times the truth hurts. The Detroit Uons also benefited from a Thanksgiving Day victory as they beat the Bears from start to finish. Gua Ferotte has found new life as a quarterback replacing the young Charlie Batch at the helm. All In all. the holiday gave me some enjoyable, although predictable, football to watch as the turkey was cooking. Taking a quick look around Florida we come first to the Dolphins. The loss to the Cowgirls the Super Bowl. Let's take a quick look at the schedule and find some winners. JAGUARS (-7 ) AT RA LTM O RE The Jagu ars are going to need to concentrate If they plan to win this one. The Ravens have an excellent defense and a crowd that will make a lot o f noise. Jagu ars 3 3 , Kara n s 17. LESSARD may not seem serious to the casual fan, but It Is. The game may have Jeopardized not only their chances to win the Division, but also their ability to m ake the playoffs. The Bills and the Patriots had a lot to be thankful for on Thursday as they began to taste Dolphin blood. Tampa Bay won last week, but It wasn't any­ thing to write home about. Once again the d e­ fense led the way and told America that Tampa is a force to be reckoned with this year. They'll need a ton of help, but I’m not counting this team out of the playofT race yet. The Ja g u a rs continue to look like a force to be dealt with a s they seem to have found their of­ fense. The A.F.C. as a whole Is weak, so with a few good breaks they could have an open door to SEATTLE (-B) VS. TAMPA BAY The Seahawks are walling In their Pacific nest for the arrival of Dltfer. Holmgren will come with the pressure early and often and I don't think Dllfer will be able to handle 1L Look for a num­ ber of turnovers in a game that could mathemati­ cally eliminate the B u cs from the playofTs. S sshawks 3 0 , B s c s 8. PITTSBURGH (-11) VB. CINCINNATI I promised Bengal Charlie that I would give Clncy some respect from here on out. While I find It difficult to do so, Tm a man of my word. Blake will give the Steelers all they con handle In this one. Look for the Bengals' defense to Im­ prove slightly and keep this one close. S t e e k n 8 1 . B u sg tos 38. BUFFALO (-3) VB. NEW ENGLAND My beloved Bills need this game badly IT they are to continue their climb out o f the cellar. The Dolphins are obviously finished so a win here will guarantee my team a trip to the playofTs. The Patriots looked awful their last time out and Tm betting they still will. B ills 3 8 , P atrio ts i s . WASHINGTON (-1 0 ) VB. PHILADELPHIA The Deadsklns have finally found a team they can beat easily. I feel tem ble for Phltly fans os they watch their team be embarrassed every sin ­ gle Sunday. Most would say that's part of the game, but this is the city that produced Rocky Balboa...It's gotta hurt. DaaAskiaa 3 8 , Eagles 13. OAKLAND (-4 ) VB. KANSAS CITY The Raiders are still picking up the pieces af- * ter their overtime loss to Denver on Monday . Night. Look for this learn to roll over for the real or the season. As much as I like him. Joh n Ora* den will be looking for a new coaching Job at the ‘ end of the year. Look for the Chiefs to ran for almost a million miles. Cfcitfo 3 3 , M aiden 10. INDIANAPOLIS (-7) VB. NEW YORK JE T S This my friends Is the best game of the weekl The Colts continue to amaze fans as the Je ts make one last ran for glory. Parcells still Insists that his team can m ake the playoffs, and I be- ; lleve him. However, there la no way In the world : that Indy will lose at home. They have one of the loudest domes In the League and their Tans are tasting blood. C olts 3 8 . J o s t 1 7 . CAROLINA (-B) VB. ATLANTA This game may not mean anything, but HI be watching. The Falcons have not once given up this year even though Injuries have decimated the team. The Panthers have been a spread Plaaao sso NFL. Fogs S B ■ B r i e f s ---------Lake Mary and the Seminole Community College women's basketball program will be presenting a Ju n io r 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 Cen­ ter and games will begin on December 15th. 20 0 0 . All games will be played at the SCC gym. The cost to play Is 9 6 5 per player and includes J r . Magic game Jersey. Deadline to register Is De­ cember 15. Call (407) 3 2 4 3 0 9 7 for more Information. Continued from Pago IB SANFORD CHURCH BA SK ETBA LL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Is now forming Its Winter Adult Church B a sk et­ ball League. Games are set to begin In about two weeks, so Inter­ ested parties need to contract Jim Schaefer as soon as pos­ sible at 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 for Infor­ mation. The league will play all of Its games on Friday night's at the Dan Pelham Gymnatorium at Sanford Middle School. LA K E M ARY JU N IO R M AGIC BA SK ETBA LL LAKE MARY - The City of H u n t in g ----Continued from Page IB more than 6 0 years ago. PR has ap­ portioned more than $ 3 .3 b il­ lion to the states, with about * 6 5 million to Florida. The legislation places an 11 percent m anufacturers excise tax on firearms, ammunition and archery equipment, and a 10 percent excise tax on hand­ guns. Manufacturers pass this tax along In the retail price to hunters and recreational shoot­ ers. The money collected is ap­ propriated to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and then ap­ portioned to the states based 5 0 percent on the state's area raUo to the area of all of the states, and 50 percent on thf state's ratio of paid hunting 11■ cense holders to the U.S population of paid hunting tl cense holders. Therefore, the more hunting licenses sold In the state o: Florida, the more federal money the state receives for wildlife restoration programs. Those funds are In addition to the revenue received by the state from the sale of hunting li­ censes. ’So even someone who doesn't hunt can buy a hunting license and feel good about the fact that their purchase will b e helping all outdoor enthusiasts enjoy wildlife in Its natural habitat,’ said Hill. 8.9S FourTrax 300 4x4 U 1 W o r k h o rs e ! # 1 S e lle r! Was - $ 5, 1 99 TR X 300FW X Save >500 You want the Bcm on Earth Wt want you to have it. With low 8 9% APR financing and no down payment* on the full line of Honda utility ATVv Like the FourTraa* 300 4*4 The Recon'1' Ot the Foreman ES. So icc your Honda Dealer today Before thi* (real offer hits the off-rood # J /n F a st Fun J S n t/n o L E 3 4 0 1 N. Hwy 1 7 -9 2 P o w e /iS P a R r i: • Longw ood • 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 5 3 Herald photo by Arch Boothe Senior running back Alvin Hudson (shown taking a handoff from quarterback Kenny Starling) rushed for 152 yards on 20 carries and scored a pair of touchdowns and also caught a touchdown pass of ' 20 yards to help lead Oviedo to a 49-22 victory over Lake Mary. P l a y o f f s -----------------------------Continued from Page I B Casey Zawadzkl put the ball In the end zone. But the lead would only be 9 0 as a low snap could not b e handled cleanly and Abrams attempt went Into the line. Oviedo had a good drive go­ ing after the touchdown, with Starling hitting five straight passes for 42 yards. But the next three plays lost one yard and a fourth down pass fell in ­ complete. The Rams moved quickly back down the field, using Just five plays to go 75 yards for their second touchdown of the game on a 30-yard pass from Hadley to Ballertno. The two-point ran failed and the score was 15-0 with 10:4 6 to go In the first half. "We thought we could make the playofTs. even when we were 3-3,* said Register. ’ We're not as big or as fast as other teams, but we try to play as hard and as well as we can on every* play. “Now well enjoy this win for a couple of days and gel our bumps and bruises healed and get ready to make the trip to Tallahassee.’ The game got off to an Inaus­ picious start as Lake Mary took the opening kick but fumbled the ball away on Its second play. But Oviedo relumed the fa­ vor. fumbling the ball right back to the Rams on Its first play. After Starling threw "the bomb* to get the U ons on the board. Lake Maty had a nice drive going, but a holding pen­ alty forced a punt. With 2 :2 6 left In the half. Oviedo went to work, moving 52 yards on five plays, three of which were over 10 yards. In ­ cluding a 15-yard touchdown run by Starling. The Uons then sent the game to overtime tied at 15-15 as Starling hit Tenekedes with a pass for a two-point conversion. Oviedo again went three-andout on Its first possession of the second half and the Rams took over on their own 31. Three plays netted nine yards and Lake Mary then made a d e­ cision that turned the momen­ tum solidly In Oviedo's favor. Going for a first down on fourth and one from the 4 0 . the snap from center was fumbled and while the Rams recovered, it was still the Uons' ball. Running back Alvin Hudson, who had been silent for much of the game, and the season for that matter, gained 18 and three-yards on the first two ca r­ ries. then Starling lost a yard before hitting Hudson with a 20-yard touchdown pass to put Oviedo ahead for good. Super sophomore Steve Asby nailed the extra point and the score was 22-15 Uons. When asked where Hudson had been all season. Register said. ’ He's been here all year and he carried us offensively last year, but others have stepped forward this year and we have not had to rely on him so much. ’ But he’s a great running back and he stepped up for u s tonight.* A holding penalty again spoiled a nice drive by Lake Mary and Oviedo took over on the 37. With the lead In hand. Reg­ ister put the ball In Hudson's hands and Ihe senior re ­ sponded by gaining 44 yards on four carries and then dashed 14 yards for a touch­ down. That play was called back for a holding penalty, but the call only postponed the Inevitable as. after an Incomplete pass, Hudson ran 19 yards for a touchdown and Asby kicked the extra point. The Rams were forced to punt after three plays and Starling went for the kill, hitting Tenekedes for 53 yards down to the two yard line. Hudson then carried the ball in and Asby hit the extra point to make the score 3 6 -1 5 with 10:39 left In the game. Lake Mary tried to keep Its flickering hopes alive, driving 71 yards on six plays. Includ­ ing three straight of 20 on a pass from Hadley lo Ballenno. a 13-yard ran by Ballertno and a 27-yard ran by Harris. Hadley got the touchdown on a 1-yard plunge and Abrams kick made it 3 6 -2 2 . The Lions could not move the ball and punted back to the Rams, who moved from their own 13 lo the 34, but again a fourth down play came up Inched short. Oviedo took the ball down to Ihe nine In live plays and Star­ ling then added what appeared lo be another touchdown. But a hold moved the ball back to the 21 and a delay of game penalty put the ball In the 26. making tt fourth and goal. Starling again pulled a rabbit out o f his bag of tricks, hitting Tenekedes with a 26-yard strike in the com er of the end zone. Abrams again hit Ihe extra point and with only 1:34 left, the end was Inevitable. But Lake Mary did not give up. and moved the ball out to the 4 0 before a fumble was picked up by Ja so n Casteel, who ran the ball Into the end zone for the final score of the game with 27-seconds left. The Itarns also suffered an ­ other loss on the fumble as center Brett Swann severely dislocated and possibly broke an ankle on the play and had to be carried by stretcher from the field. In a show of good sportsman­ ship and respect for Swann and the Rams. Register had Starling kneel down on the extra point Uy and not add the 50th point. Starling finished the night completing 16-of-20 passes for 245 yards and three touch­ downs and also gained 2 3 yards on eight carries and scored a touchdown. Hudson led the Lions In rushing with 152 yards on 2 0 carries and scored twice and also caught the 20-yard pass for a touchdown. Tenekedes. who was a b a ck ­ up and part-time starUng quurffrivirtr Inst year, led all recelv. . . ..,u t six culchrs far 157 yards and two touchdowns. For Lake Mary, Harris had a game-high 175 yards rushing on 28 carries, while Hadley also had a good game, com­ pleting slx-of-nlne passes for 99 yards and one touchdown. He also scored one rushing touchdown. Ballertno had a very good allaround game, rushing for 6 4 yards on 12 carries, catching three passes for 6 0 yards and a touchdown and returning four kicks for 62 yards. Andy Britt added 72 return yards on three kicks. U O N S 4 0 . RA M S 2 2 Oviedo 0 15 14 2 0 _ 4 9 Lake Mary 9 6 0 7 _ 2 2 First 0 Barter LM _ Abram.* TO 4ft LM . Zawnddd 2 run [kkh tuilrdi Second Quarter LM _ Ballet in(i 3 0 pain from Hadley (run lailnl) O _ Tenekedes 54 pas* from Starling lAsby kirk) O _ Starling IS run (Tenekedes p a n from Starling) „ O _ Iliul k iii 2 0 p a n from Starling (Anby hick) O _ Itudaun 10 run (A*by kick] * Third Quarter Fourth Quarter , U _ Huilvm 2 run (Anby kirk) LM _ Hadley I run [Abrams kick) O . Tcnckrdcs 26 pass from Starting • (Asby kirk) * O _ Casteel 4 0 fumble return (run talk*!) Team S ta tistics F irst d ov es _ Oviedo 19: Lake Mary 14. Rushes-yards _ Oviedo 33-160: Lake Mary 47-219. Passing _ Oviedo 16-20 O. Lake Mary 690. Passing yards . Oviedo 2 4 5 Lake Mary 96. Fum ble* lost _ Oviedo 2-1: take Mary 3-2. P en alties yards _ Oviedo 5 5 5 ; Lake Mary 5 5 8 . Pirate-overage . Oviedo 5 3 6 0 . Luke Mary 5 3 1 .7 . Return yards _ Oviedo 5ft Lake Mary 165 Individual S ta tistics HU8HIMO _ Oviedo: Hudson 20-152. Starting ft-23. Walker 2 4 , Foster l - l : Lake Mary: I (arris 2ft-175, IViUmnn 12-64. Zawndrkl 1 2 . Iladlcy 6 (minus 22) PASSinO _ Oviedo. Starling 16-20-0. 215: Lake Mary I tadky 6 9 0. 90 RXCXIVINO . Oviedo: Tenekedes 5 157. Huberts 5 2 6 . Hudson 1 2 0 . Asby 4-16. G oeti 1-14. Zedo I 12. Lake Mary: Itoilertno 3-60. Schmook 1 32, llund 1 9 . Q ui­ nones I (mlnus-2). PWTTNO _ Oviedo: Asby 5 1 1 7 . 39.0: Lake Mary: Abrams 5 9 5 . 31.7. tumnuts . Oviedo Asby 3 28. Starling 1 30. Lake Mary: Brill 5 7 2 . Ballertno 462. Hurtle 2 - 3 ) .________________________ _ 4 • , �Swninol* Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday. November 28,1999 •M F la g CootimMd Legal Notices IB Senior Dtvlalon: the Vikings (4-2). the Steelera (3-3) and the Falcons (1-5). The results from the (Inal four weeks of the regular season were: M IN O R D IV IS IO N O CTO BER 9 GATORS a s . BBVOALS 6 Bengals _ Willie Flounory 18 run. Gators _ Emery Grtfllth 4 6 kickoff return. Gators _ Emery GrlfTUh 12 run (Shawn Wyman extra point) Gators _ Richard Jen k in s 18 pass from Myler Neal (John Randall extra point). Gators _ Myler Neal 4 0 punt return (Jenkins pass from Neal). DOLPHINS 2 8 . JAGUARS 3 0 Jag u a rs _ Hearts Pinkney 3 5 run. Dolphins _ Scott Vetter 11 run (Vetter 2-point run). Dolphins _ Scott Vetter 44 run (Vetter 2-polnt run). Jagu ars _ Ja m e s Rouse 49-yard kickoff return sets up Brett Duncan 11 run (Hearts Pinkney 1 point run). Dolphins _ Scott Vetter 8 run. Jag u ars _ Kyle Richardson 1 run (Jam es Rouse 1-point run). Dolphins _ Leon Carter 3 0 run. O C TO BER 3 3 DOLPHINS 1 4 . BENGALS IS Bengals _ Travis Hemmlngton 16 run (I-point run by Joh n ath an Fricky). Dolphins _ Charles Green 7 run). Dolphins _ Charles Green 3 5 run (Scott Vetter 2-polnt run). Bengals _ Willie Flounory 8 run. DOLPHINS 3 0 . RATTLERS 8 Dolphins _ Dennis Washington 5 5 kickoff re­ turn (Washington 2-potnt run). Dolphins _ Matt Figueroa I run. Rattlers _ Frank Fort 8 run after Maurice Tho­ mas Interception. Dolphins _ Dennis Washington 3 8 run. Rattlers _ Safety. O CTO BER 3 0 GATORS 3 6 . BENGALS 7 Gators _ Myler Neal 4 0 Interception return (Neal 1-point run). Gators _ Myler Neal 4 5 run (Dennis Prolux I point run). Bengals _ Willie Flounory 11 run (Malik B en ­ nett l-potnt run). Oalors _ Emory Griffin 4 0 kickoff return (Neal 2-polnt run). Gators _ Emory Grtfiln 35 run (Neal 2-polnt ' run). Gators _ Myler Neal 8 Interception return. JAGUARS 1 4 . DOLPHINS 6 Jag u ars _ Kyle Richardson 12 run. Dolphins _ Bradley Wllllnk 3 0 pass from Scott Vetter. Jag u ars _ Ja m es Rouse 3 4 kickoff return (Kearns Pinkney 2-polnt run). N O V EM BER 6 GATORS 3 3 . DOLPHINS 6 Gators _ Emory Gridin 3 5 run. Gators _ Myler Neal 7 run after 35-yard kickofT return (Neal 2-polnt run). Dolphins _ Scott Vetter 7 run. Gators _ Myler Neal 4 0 run (Neal 2-potnt run). BENGALS 1 . JAGUARS 0 Bengals outgained the Jagu ars tn sudden death overtime to claim the victory. M A JO R D IV IS IO N O CTO BER 9 JAGUARS 3 8 . COWBOYS 6 Jag u ars _ Chris Caroway 4 0 pass from Kart Lipscomb (Bobby Iannone pass from Lipscomb). Jag u ars _ Karl Lipscomb 3 0 run. Jag u ars _ Chris Caroway 15 pass from Kart Upscomb (Aaron Caroway 2-polnt pass from Kart Lipscomb). Jag u ars _ Chris Caroway 4 5 IntercepUon re ­ turn (Bobby Iannone l-potnt pass from Karl Lip­ scomb). Cowboys _ Steve Hemmlnger 3 5 pass from Joh n Salco. DO LPH IN S 1 4 . R A T T L E R S 7 Dolphins _ Chris Burr 6 0 run (Jeremy Elliott 1-point pass from Burr). Rattlers _ Matthew Carll 8 run (Maurice Tho­ mas 1-point run). Dolphins _ Chris Burr 17 run (Burr 1-point run). Jag u ars _ Karl Upscomb 18 run (Bobby lannone l-potnt pass from Upscomb). Jag u ars _ Chris Caroway 3 9 pass from Karl Upscomb (Steve Moore 2-pass from Upscomb). Cowboys _ Jonathan McCoy 8 0 kickoff return (John Salco I-point pass from Steve Hem­ mlnger). Jag u ars _ Chris Caraway 18 pass from Kart Upscomb. Jag u ars _ Chris Caraway 3 5 Interception re­ turn. JAG UAB8 2 2 . DOLPHDVS O Jag u ars _ Shawn Caraway run (Aaron Caraway 2-polnt run). Jag u ars _ Kyle Morales 1 run after IntercepUon by Chris Caraway (Aaron Caraway 2-polnt run). Jag u ars _ Chris Caraway 7 5 Interception re ­ turn. COWBOYS 1 4 . BA TT IX XS 1 3 Cowboys _ Johnathan McCoy run (Davie Per­ due 2-polnt run). Cowboys _ Joh n ath an McCoy run. Rattlers _ Leslie Thomas run. Rattlers _ Leslie Thomas run. NFL Continued Page 2B buster all season and will look to past early and often. I like the Falcons but will face reality and give up the points In this gome. Panthers 2 8 , Falcons 17. G R EEN BA Y (-6) A T SAN FRANCISCO The Packers seem to be back on track and couldn't ask for a better team to play to keep the streak alive. San Francisco looks like a mediocre college team right now and won't have to wony about being on the road for the holidays. Favre 'is still the coolest guy under pressure in the League und should have one more Super Bowl run In him. Packers 2 8 , Nlncrs 12. Each week I Issue what 1 consider to be the best pick against the spread tn the schedule. Hits Is the game that after research and contem­ plation. I fed most comfortable releasing as my patented LOCK OP THE WEEK The Crystal Ball of Football has been on fire this season and I feel no need to stop now. T o ­ day I'm going with the KANSAS CITY CHEFS (+4) OVER THE OAKLAND CHEATERS. The Chiefs need a win on the road badly and the deflated Raiders arc the perfect target for It. The Raiders look like they're planning to dir ap­ point me again this year and I’m not above capi­ talizing on that fact. Jo in me and all of my friends as we cash In on a team that will be totally Incapable of stopping the Kansas City run game. Enjoy your football and remember, everything else can watt....except this turkey sandwich. O C T O B ER 2 3 STEELERS 8 , FALCONS O Steelers _ Reggie Stringer 3 run. O CTO BER 3 0 tlE E L E K S 1 4 . VIKINGS 1 3 Steelers _ Danny Johnson 4 pass from Frank Hicks (Johnson l-potnt run). Vikings _ Steven Braley 15 run. Steelers _ Danny Johnson 100 kickofT return (Aaron Williams l-potnt pass from Hicks). Vikings _ Steven Braley 5 run. • Legal Notices M THE CXkCUT COURT PiTHEORCUtT COURT OF THE OOHTISNTH M M B PON COUNTY, CIVS. C A M IK U f S W S C A - I S # M RE. FORFEITURE OF ONE IM S OMC SONOMA PICK UP. VI N iaTCS19X4XS501(96. CAM Nft 962114-CA.164 PEOPLES FIRST COMMUNITY SAMI, a tedarX aamnga barb. FIRST COAST CUSTOM HOMES. P C .. t V a FIRST COAST CUSTOM HOMES, a Honda corpora* * . KtTTH E HALVERSON. JAMES I . TO Qery BchAchaer 131IBa*dainDmm owdo. fi n n s «i to* foaming prepany IM S I SONOMA PtCR UP. V IN taTCS1tX4XM01MS. Donald F E P n g v . o) l a Sammote County ShanTs OMc*. Si wnola Corevy. Honda. torougfi hre otocara. ot 1 IM S Horn n o o Pare Avarua. Sanford, hi Bawunol* County, rinhits end Is preeantfy hofcfng Mid prepatly ter Pre prepo* ot forth* aa purauant to Section* 932 701tX t 704. Honda Mafofoa. and a * REQUEST r a an Honorataa Judga of tea Canal Court. C M Pa io n . CigH anti Ju d te l C ano. Sanunofo Coupy, Honda, hnd preoaote c a m Pwt Pw atiova proparty ihouti Pa torteaad M tea above agancy You ■R ba aarvad a copy or na Order •ndng Probable Cauaa one* I ■ wgned Py tea Judga and a a* advne you boar and wfwn to raapond Id Vm I HEREBY CERTIFY « 1 a hua and correct copy o» taa Noaca area aert to Pw abova namad a » a a by U .S ad. S«a 2*d day ot Novemb*. 1(99 John C Roaa. Qanaral C o m a l Ftonda Oar M0717 Semroia County SharPTs ORca 100 Buah BouWavard Sanford. Ftonda 37773 Pubtolt Novarnbar a and Decamb* 5. IM S OE! 212 M TMS CSW UT COURT ! COUNTY, FSa M u r e d SS-11MCP M RE ESTATE OF CORNELIA M CASE. N O TK S TO CREDITORS (aunmary admlnlatrarton) TO A U . PERSONS h a v in g CLAIMS OR DCMAN03 AGAINST THE ADOVE ESTATE: You are hereby noobad h i an Ordar oI Summary Administration has baan areared n Via aiuae oI Comreta u Cm . dacreaaed. F«a Numb* 99-1102CP. by tea Ctrcud Court tor Sammola County. Ftonda. Prebla Division, pis oddrata ot which la P O DRAWER C. SAN f o r o . F i one A. t i na total cam value ot Via M ala la I and t l toe namee and a t t t n ot toots to whom l haa baan assigned by auch Alto n at Ortando Addrau 1099 Wart Town Partway AAamcree Springs. FL 32714 ALL PiTE RESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT AS credaors ol toe decadere and other parsons having claims or on whom a copy oi tors noaca la ol too tost pubacaaon ot taa 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 ACOPY OF THIS N O TC E ON THEM AS other credaors ot lha decadent and persona having claims or demands sgamal toe H I M ot toe docedam mutt Me tow* d m * » « i tore Court WTOPN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANOS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dare ot to* Srrt pubacaaon ot Pre Noaca M Nuvemb* 26. 1999 Parson Owing Noaca M Roberta DaNova 320 Boston Street Oneida. New Yore 13421 Aitomty U Parson Owing Noaca Stefan L AddUon. Esq. Florida Bar No 34S64I May Law Firm. P C 106 Lanoi Avarua Oneida. New York 13421 Tatepnona: (315)303 1100 Pubtati. Novarnbar 2S and DacambarS. 1909 00423 t JACOOS <SVs AGAPE IRRIGATION. ADVANTAGE PLUMBING. P C . a Fiona* corporation. 0 B. DRY WALL t STUCCO. P C . * V * 0 A S DRYWALL A STUCCO SERVICE, a Ftonda corporate*. OULFSIOE SUPPLY. P C . a Fionas corporate* . Legal Notices Legal Notices 01 IMS CB CUT COURT I COUNTY. Ffolfo. (61169-CP Pt RC: E STATE OF MANAPMi Z. MCCLUNQ (OreaFN) Legal Notices NOTKS OP SALE N O TC E IS HEREBY GIVEN P i on to* 79 day ol December. 1999. at 11 00 A M at to* Serrenoto County Cwt Court Butdeig. Wost Front Door, sot North Park Avonu*. Sanford. Semnote County. Ftonda. to* undersigned Clark wre otter tor property more pwkcuUtty dtacrfced m UN 328. BtoCk C. TUSKA RIDGE UNTT FOUR, acconteig to toa p i toareol as recorded to P I Book 46. Pag* 79. Pub* Records ol Samrvote Comfy. Ftonda TOGETHER WITH: lot 327. Block C. TUSKA RIOGE UNTT FOUR, accordtog to to* p i toarsot as recorded In P I Boo* 46. Pag* 76. Pubsc Record* ol Somaiofo Comfy. Ftonda TOGETHER WITH al to* anprotmmarea now or haraahar erected on toa property, and a4 aasamares. appurtteiancas. and fokaa* now or hareatlar a part ol to* property. The aforesaid sate wd ba mad* Pursuant to a Summary F i n ■**>gm#re at Foreclosure sneered si C M No 962314-CA-14-B now pandtog in to* Circus Court ot to* Eqhwento Judtoial Croat in and tor Sanunofo County. Honda DATED Pus 23 day ol NoverrPwr. 19M C O U R T SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clare ottos Croat Coiat BY: Jana E. Jaaavnc As Deputy Clark Samuel M Nation. Esqura Ftonda Bar No 0699790 ORAHAM. CLARK. JONES. PRATT A MARKS Post Oilca Drawer 1690 Writer Park. Ftonda 32790 Tktephon* (407J647-44J5 Aiumwys for PkanaP. PEOPtES PIR3T COMMUNITY BANK AMERCAN3 WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990 ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO 94-20 PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY WHO NEED A SPECIAL ACCOM­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE Pt THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT DISABILITY COORDINA­ TOR AT M l NORTH PARK AVENUE. SUITE N. M l . SAN FORO. FLORIDA. 32771. AT LEAST FIVE (5) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING TELEPHONE (407132a4330 EXT 4227. 1800 955 6771 (TOO). OR 1-6009551770 (V). VIA PLORIOA RELAY SERVICE Pubfoh Novarnbar 76 wvt Dacambar 5. 1999 DEI-215 H U N a (9-1097-CP H R E : ESTATE OF FERNANDO ACEVEDO By DartdL Beefy NOTICE OF AWSRWTRATION The RtoPrtaMon ol Pm aatal* ol FERNANDO ACEVEDO, F « i Nreifo* P 6 1097-CP. n to* CfecaR Corel tor CouPy Ftortda. Pi abet* D M * * , to* a d d** ol wtPcfi to: P. O. Oreww C. Sanford. FL 32772-0969 The name and a t t a t t oI to* are aNtorfi before A U WTERCSTEO PERSONS ARC NOTF1CO THAT A l pareona on whore tot* noaca i* aarvad wtio have obfecoona tool chalang* Pi* vatuty oTpreW S.fi* g laStoaii ik oI I ReprawntaPra. rerea. * yrtedto9on ol IP* Corel rep raqBrad to to * obRcPona wBi (P* Corel WITHM THC LATER O F TH REE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF TH E FIRST FLNUCATION O F T H S N O TC E OR THFTTY DAYS AFTER THC OATE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF TV*S N O TC E ON THEM. A4 crerMore ol toa dteartorp and etotma * Deputy Cterk PubBBt Norento* 7 .1 4 .2 1 .2A 1999 0C M 4 SI TH E e x te u rr COURT O F TMS 14TN JU O K IA L C S ta n S IA N O F O R I COUNTY, NOi 98 CA EFTS 14 B MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY. PUMT1FF. VS. MLAGNOS SKRRAA4UA MBAGROS VAZQUEZ. ET AL. DCFENOANT(S) TO: MEAOROS SIERRA AMJA MW OF I IM M I W1LFREDO SIERRA w ho* IMtdanoe la rePawwn • hwatretoey be Mng: and • hteltwRFrey ba d n d . fo e ra * * ot to* aatefo ot Z. MCCLUNQ, 1961106CP to toa CPCUI C o w l for Beware* C o u p * Ftonda, Pub are DMMon, toa attoaa el w(rcfi * F O . Drew* C, Sanford. Ftortda 32771. The name and addrea* ol to* ALL PfTERESTED PERSONS ARC NCmFlED THAT ol ire •area, or i t a o e (on ol tore Corel are req**d to toa tw o objacaon* « t o P i Corel WITHIN THC LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF T H i PXWT P U B JC A TK N OF T»PS NOTICE OR T70RTY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF SERVICE OF A CO FY OF T H U NOTICE ON THEM A6 credaora el Pie LOT 27S. WOOOCREST UNTT FIVE. ACC0R0XX1 T O TH E FLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 17. PAGE(S) 38. 36 ANO 27. O F TH E P U B IC RECORDS O F SEM NOLE COUN­ TY. FLOROA. you and you aanm a copy ol yew ■ any. to * on DAMP X STERN. E S q F tW B Tl Unamreay Omm *500. PtorPaaon, FL 33324 (no Star toon 30 day* bom toa data ot toa brat pubBcaBonot tom Agancy (FEMA) and oenatoto ol rapretantaPrat from The Beware* Army. American Rad Creaa, C o re d al JtwMfi Fadarebona. Catooac Chattoai. U S A Natenat C a r e t el Ctwdwe ol ChrM *t to* U S A . and Urered Way ol Amanca wluch wB proMd* toa atoitoPaiaPia aaaS and Uvaon a* (acal agarp. T7w Board wet ctwfgwl to (BMrtouto k e d i by C e ty a n to hafo el tood and to ' around toa courey m ol N 0T1CS0FSALS Noaca ta hereby grren naL preauare to to* Order ot F Y 1 Judgmant entered n tot* cauaa to toa Crtvw Corel ol Samnote CorePy, Ftonda. I w IS lM preparty Mualad in Samaioto County. Ftonda. daaertoad es: LOT 66. ALAFAYA WOODS, PHASE XXII. ACCOROPK1 TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO Pi PLAT BOOK M . PAGE(S) 16 ANO 19 OF THE PUOUC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. HORIOA. and commonly known ac 1065 Corkwood Arenu*. OvtaOo. FL, 32765 al pitobc tala to to* h ^w al and beat btodar, tor caah, at to* weal korp du* ot to* Sanunol* County Courthouaa. Sanford. Ftonda, al I I 00 AM on Dacambar 21.1999 Dated Novamb* 22. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Jana E. JaaawK Daprey Clark in accordar ca wrpi toa Amancana WBi [kaatr e i i Act paraon* wan reaabPBe* naadng a apaual accommadaaon to parecfoate n tom procoadng anoukl contact court AAknMaaon al telephone numbar (407)MS~43M. not law d i aavan (7) day* pnot to toa proceeding N Kenny nipaaad. (TOO) 1(00-9669771. or Voce (V) < 800965-6770. •to Ftonda Relay Service. Maaon 6 Auocate*. P A 17757 US 19 Norto. SurM 500 Ctearwarer, FL 33764 (727)539-3800 Pubaan November 76 and Dacamb* 5 . 19W (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F TH E CXtCUTT COURT B Y Ruto King DEPUTY CLERK LAW O FFC E S OF DAWO J. STERN ATTORNEY FOR FLAXtTIFF 901 B UNIVERSITY DRIVE s u m 500 PLANTATION. PL 33324 SI THE CStCLFT COUNT OF THE t«TN JUOtCIAL a R C m SI ANO FOR I COUNTY, CAM NO: M CA 1962 14 B COLONUL MORTGAGE COMPANY. Pi ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERKANS WITH DtSABUTIES ACT. pareona arthi togeapac oorpad COURT A0MX4STRAT10N. at toa 8EMWKXE County Coretoou* at 407 646-42271. (• (004664771 (TOO) or 1400466(770. na Ftonda Relay Samoa Pubyt Mortem*)* 29 and T a SANORA a PATTALO: UM040WN EFOUSC OF SANORA A FA TTA LO , re unknown P W 00414 ___________________ St T M C X tC tX T COURT OF TMS 16TH J U O K U L to b* dead * atom, and * pare* hrermg ot otoateng to have any rtgnL *** ot areareat at to Quatlpng organuapona are wgad to apply Freftof Monware* on to* program may ba obtaared by conKyi* McNaP at Conunretoy Road. SUM 200. Ottoreto. FL 32(03 at (407)697-6466 or (407)228-7764. AppPcatana at* avakabte at Cammuipy Sanacaa Network. S6S woodcock Rd. Sure 200. Ortretoo. H 32803. (407)807-4465 M Conunretoy Sarrtcaa Network no tolar toon 430 p m on WertoeedWy. December 9.1999 Pubfoh: November 29.1(99 00-211 YOU ARC HEREBY NOTIFIED tret an acre* to loracto* a mortgage on toe M o w rg property LOT 236. WCKIVA COVE. PHASE FOUR. ACCOROPtQ TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECOROEO I t P U T BOOK 32. PAGE9 40 THROUGH 43. PU8LK RECOROS O f SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORK3A haa baan Mad aganal you and you are raqjead to aanm a copy ol yore wretan Oaten***, t any. to • on DAVC J STERN. C9& attorney, etvree addon re 801 S Ureveruty Owe t500. Plantation. FL 33324 (no liter plan 30 day* bom to* date otto* ten pubacate* of tore ot acaon) toa dark ol tore court on Pt THE O R C ITT CO UR T OF THE tSTH JUOtCIAL ORCUIT, PIANO FOR t COUNTY. CASE N a 942194CA14 D M B IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS PILANO MORTGAGE CORPORATION. OA7#fY C. BATCHELOR. OL at. v*. PATRICIA M. FAITH *V a PATRICIA E. F A ITH JOHN DOE. WPa ol PATRICIA M FAITH * V i PATRICIA E. FA ITH DONALD R. FAITH ALA/AYA WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. PIC., and LPPCNOWN TENANTSOWNER3. WITNESS my hand and aw aaB ot tot* Corel at SEM XIOIE County, Ftortda Pre 22nd day ot November. NOTKS OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SIJtV K l 00413 Pt THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CtRCUtT PIANO FOR 9HSMQLS COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE N& : (9-366 CA 14 0 CHASE MAMiATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. N a 171444 lareaBP t Ddaon, P A 256 S Orange Avarua P O. tore 231 Ortondo. FL 32902-0231 (407)643-7980 ererb*r2l,2ai999 DEI-169 VS JOSEPH R. SUZANSK). FT A L. _______ OEFENOANT(S) or NATALIE WEST 277S Souto Orarp Sbaat Oarer*. Colorado 90210 Attorney tor Paraonal Rapretaraaave Edwn L. wreamaon Ftortda Bar No 0144740 Gaea 1 Roteneon. P A 390 N. Orange Avarua. Sure (00 Ortando, Ftortdi 37902 Tateptnn* (407)425-3691 PiABah. Novamb* 29 and Dacamb* 5.1999 otto toa efortt oI PM corel PUPfTIFF, Corel WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF TM3 NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER t h e o a t e OF SER­ VICE OF A COXY OF nos N O TK E O N THEM A* o*wr credaora ol to* Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PU0UCAT1ON OF THIS NOTICE. A U CLARIS. DEMANOS AMD OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED W IX BE FOREVER BARRED Tho date ol toa foal Pubacaaon ol tom noaca la Novarnbar a , 1988 Longeood. FL 37779 tor receive 1271.079 00. 146.079 00 and 112.101GO rem its aty to rep- i katoe and any ateMonal tretoa •olPtoprd- 00408 Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE OF THC m S T PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTCE OR THIRTY OATS AFTER THE OATE OF SERV C C OF A COFY OF TM S Nonet ON THEM A l otoar creator* el toa daeadarp and pareona having derma * itenatla ajarntl toa decertenfa aatal* muM to* to * ciaMa wBi tore Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THC FWST PU0UCAT1ON OF TM S N O TC E A U CLARIS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F A E O W U . SC FOREVER BARRED. TTre dare el to* fox Pubocaaon el 2i . i i s a U O U CARMmCUI ACEVEDO R P * E R MATERIALS CORPORATION, tV a CSR RPOCER MATERIALS CORPORATION, a FtorvM corporate*. WILLIAM E. MAYMOOO, CHRISTP* M MATHOOO. M CNAEL O CRAWFORD. PRESTOS LUMBER A SUPPLIES. P C . a Honda corporate*. TARMAC AMERICA. P C., a Dataware corpotaPon. PREMIER W1NOOW S DOOR. P C , » V a PREMIER WINOOW A DOOR, a Ftonda corporate*. TRI-CITY E lE C T R C A L CONTRACTORS. P C ., a Ftonda corporabon, EDWARD J. SPENO. DEL-AIR HEATPtO. AIR C O F O T K M N Q A REFRIGERATION. P C . eVa DELAlfl HEATPtO. AIR CONO(TIONPta AMD REFRIGERATION. INC., a Ftonda corporaaon. Dix ie POOLS A SPAS. P C . a Ftonda corporate*. UNKNOWN TENANT(S) Pt POSSESSION. SECOND UNKNOWN TENANT(S) PI POSSESSION. THIRD UNKNOWN TENANT(S) Pt POSSESSION, and FOURTH UNKNOWN TENANT(S) Pt POSSESSION. WETNESS my hand and toe aeelot PM Corel on NOVEMBER 2.1999 (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK O F TH E COUFET FALCONS 1 4 . STKSLKRS 8 Falcons _ Jerem y McCoy 8 run (Leonard Stiles J r . 2-potnt pass from Eric Bryant). Steelers _ Reggie Stringer 6 run. Falcons _ Jam es Anderson 2 0 run. Steelers _ safety. Falcons _ Jerem y McCoy Interception. vnmros is. s tb lu is ta Vikings _ Steven Braley 3 run. Vikings _ Marcus White 3 pass from Steven Braley. Vikings _ Marcus White 10 pass from Steven Braley. Steelers _ Cleophus White 5 0 run. Steelers _ Cleophus White 4 0 run. I Of ttfijng P ITH S O R C U TC O U R T I COUNTY. VIKINGS 1 5 . FALCONS 6 Vikings _ Marcus White 7 run (Steven Braley 2-potnt run). Vikings _ Steven Braley 17 run (Marcus White l-potnt run). Falcons _ Jam es Hunter pass from Jerem y McCoy. S E N IO R D IV IS IO N O C TO BER 9 O C T O B ER 3 3 DOLPH INS 1 8 . COW BO YS 1 3 Cowboys _ Jo h n Salco 3 run. Dolphins _ Chris Burr 8 run. Dolphins _ Chris Burr 35 run after Intercep­ tion by Chuck Love. Cowboys _ Joh n ath an McCoy 2 8 run. Dolphins _ Dennis Washington 44 run. JA G U A R S 1 4 . R A T T L E R S 8 Jag u ars _ Chris Caroway 5 0 run. Jag u ars _ Safety. Jagu ars _ Chris Caroway 3 8 pass from Karl Lipscomb. Rattlers _ Angel Parrtlla 63 run (Lesley Thomas Vikings _ Steven Braley 10 run (Braley 2-potnt run). Vikings _ Marcus White 10 pass from Steven Braley. Vikings _ Steven Braley 3 5 pass from Marcus White (Steven Braley 2-polnt run). Falcons Leonard Styles J r . run (Brian Hayes 2-potnt run). JAGUARS 3 7 . COWBOYS 7 GATORS IS . JAGUARS 6 Gators _ Sean Wyman 2 run after Myler Neal 45-yard kickoff return (Wyman l-potnt run). Jag u ars _ Senorle Peresendleu 7 run. Gators _ Myler Neal 10 run. VIKDtGS 2 3 . FALCONS 8 2-potnt run). Legal Notices N O TK S OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauarP to an Ordar or Final Judgmant areared to Care No. 942160CA14 CXV B ol toa Cecul Court ol toa 18TH Judicial Circuit to and tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. wham* IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORA TION. FORMERLY KNOWN A3 P O N O MORTGAGE CORPORA TION. PlamtPf. and DANNY E BATCHELOR. K I t . n daforv dant*. I wB eel to toa Nghaai bidder tor caah at to* Waal Front Do* ol toe Samnote County Courthouaa. SerPord. Ftonda B toe hore ot It GO am., on toa TSto day ot December. 1999. Pa toPowmg deaertoed proper- V LOT 28. HIOHLANO VILLAGE ONE. ACCORDING TO TH E P U T THEREOF. AS RECOROEO IN P U T BOOK 29. PAGES 66. 97. ANO 68. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA DATED tore 1591 (toy ol November. oi mmeJ tetelr a Itei urt wri be entered agrenal you tor to* reaal rtomantod ai to* comptert ot paaeon toad hare* WITNESS my hand and tw aaal ol tore Corel M SEMiNOLE County, Ftonda. P a ISto day ot Novarnbar. 1999 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY. Ruto K*ig DEPUTY CLERK U W OFFICES OF DAVC J. STERN ATTORNEY FOR PUPtTIFF 601 3 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 99~44306<COl) Pt ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, paraon* wan Httbbaat needlog § ip n a ( ifiouki contact COURT AD U M S T RATION, at to* SEMINOLE County Corerouae al 407 373-4330. 14009664771 (TDO) or 1 8009568770. vt* Ftortda Raley Serve* Pubteh: November 21.26.1999 DEI-143 Pt THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR M M UtO Lf COUNTY. FLORIOA Ceee na (44356 Pi RE The Memege of SHELLY A PUCERES 1999 Clerk CirciA Corel By Jan* E Jatraic Deputy Clark ROGER 0 BEAR. F A P O Boa 4995 Ortando. FL 32902 Attorney* tor PtotraM * you are a paraon wan a (BreftSty ordar to partcipal* n ton proceed­ ing. you are aneoad, al no coal to you. to to* provtoton ot cartam aaata tone*. Plea** contact ADA Coonanatot B 301 N. Park Avanua, SUto N301. Sanford. Ftonda 32771. fotophona (407)323-4330. aat 4227 wBwi two (2) wortung day* * yore recatol ol tote Summon*. P you are hearing * voce tnpatrad. ca* 1 800 9666771 PubPrti November 17.24. 1999 DEI-127 Adm it November 29. 1999 DEI-127* UERVPi J PUC ER ES Reapondant NO I K E OF ACTION OF DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO MCRVIN J PUCERES YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED foal an ackon tor daaofoaon ot marriage ha* baan Mad aganal you and you are raquead to larva a copy oI yore wretan datenaee. 4 any. to a on SMEUY A PUCERES toe Petaonar whoa* addrea* M 106 E Alma A**. Lake Mary. FL 32746 on or before 12/7/99 and M* tw original wan to* cterk ol tow corel batore tarvee on Paaaonar or mmadtetety mareafter n you tea to do *o. a dotaiA w J ba entered aganal you tor tw reaal demanded n tw patbon WARNING Rut* 12 285 Ftonda FamPy Law Rutea ol Procadre*, a q a t l carton automatic dsdotree ol docunerPs and ntormaaon Fatre* to compty can taarei n aanc C A U NO: (O C A 1936140 NORW EST BANK MINNESOTA. M A . AS TR U S TE E OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC SECURED ASSETS CORPORATION MORTGAGE LOAN ASSETBACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATE SERIES 19642 RICHARD K. M OUNELL B B N O TK S OF ACTION TO. GEORGE 0 KAJ'LERT and DEBORAH A. KAHLERT (Raardance Unknown) YOU ARE NOTIFIED Pm mi acaon tor Foractoarea el I A parcel ol land i t. Tomrwfret 20 SeuPL Rang* 32 Eaai Semmote Coretey. Ftortda ared parcel bang more particularly Commence al an at* paw N to* Motto**l com * ol Becaon l, aa •itabnahed by Jen PiAan. Ragwaared Land Srevmyor. Ftonda Carretr ata N a 3316 and atiown on a arevpy map dated Aprp 18. 1962. and n n South 00*277*- E *«. Bong toa EaatlrwotaaBSecaon 1. a Ba­ lance ol 982 68 leet; Pwnce run South 57*3121' Weal 1.869 54 teal to toa Pont oi Beqnrmg. nance continue South 57*3121* Weal 335.06 teeL Pwnce run North 32*28297 WeB 660 00 teel to an aon pew on to* S outre gateray ngri ol way m* ol Sun* Rood No 13; Pwnce North 57*3121* East along aaaJ right oi way In*. 33506 teal to an aon pipe; Pwnce run South 32*2639* Eat! 66000 tool to Pie Poop ot Begnrmg tart toe Soutoerty 35 teal Ateo mown w Lot 6. Oeceote BkB South k V a 1651 BOWLEGS TR AIL GENEVA, a 32732 haa baan Mod agamal you and you are required to aarve a copy of yore wrater datenaai. 4 any. to 4. on The Law Office ot Varga*, Zion and Kahene. APomey tot Pten*, where addrea* re 4000 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARO. SUITE 875-3. HOL­ LYWOOD. FL 33021 warm (rely (30) day* after the teal pubacaaon ol Pat Cterk ol tore Corel a*h* baton **vice on Ptoeretrt attorney or nwnedtMaty Pwreaftor. otoervwae a daiaua wre be entered agaawl you for Pw rakaf damandad n Pw compteap Tha noaca re provided purauare to ABiwretaiv* Ordar No2 031-9T96 in acoMdanca w «i Pw Amancana wen Disabwtwa Acl pareona ti need oI a apaciai accommodaaon to par­ ticipate m put proceeOng or to accaa* a court aarvea. program or acavity an*, w o n a reason*bte kme pr»r to any proceerbng or need to accaaa a aamca. program or aovty, contact Pw Arbnakibaava Oihce ot Pw Court. SEMINOLE, tote phone. (407)323 4330 EXT 4227 or 1-BOO-9554771 (ThC). * I 900955-6770 (V). ma Ftonda Raley Tfoyyra WITNESS my hand Bid Pw aaB ol tow Court tow 15to day ot Norarrpi*. 1999 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clark ol Pw Court By Ruto IGng Aa Deputy Cterk Pubaah Novamb* 21.28.1999 DEI-144 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices 71— H 1 CEMETERY LOTS lor tala * OaUawn Camatary. vtluad at M *X> Mat* a raaaonaUa oliar Cal 8128788474 m *l tacawd Mtonor't place to sal­ Name 9im m . to w < Secaon W OS Ftonv Stokrtaa IM1. RECOVERY HOUSE OF CENT FL. INC JOHN HAGAN, Area p«eah Nwreatoat7S. itaa 0EV210 21— Pe r s o n a l s ary a darned lan b a n m b naraaa. ia rs TRUM C V T VINCF710IU. lien Amt SS30 Qanar/Oralg L Ooucfwnou t i l Bftopaa) O t longwood. F l la d w a > .f n t Unon Ntaonw Bar* P O B o i 45002 Jackaorwife F t ■----- -- — - - -y e if W a n ted 71— H elp W t*w C el 407-324-7210 lake Mary 407 330-717 F T. 3-1 Ipm PRN Af SMts w/Ftoi Sell JO N OUR STAFF OP CARE QIVERatl 27— N 8* ’fon*0771 * * O. Boa 1887. Sanford 32772 3ur offtca la open to aarva you Monday through Friday; 8 am •8 pm DEADLINES' r «««o n . th*<daadNna la Monday at noon For Wodnaaday** adltlon, the daadllna la TUaaday at noon For Thursdays adltlon, tha daadllna la Wadnaaday at noon For Friday's adltlon, Uw daadNna la TTmroday at noon W a n ted RN-LPN 23— L o s t k 11 Homa Haarth Cara 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 Haalti A Baauty ForSala Camatary Lota Ramlndar Sarvicaa Luxury llama • Computar/TV Psroonaia Hearth Care Loaf 8 Found Spaoal Noecaa Nuraary 8 CM d Cara Weight Management REAL To Shars ;; ^ 93 Rooma For Ram 95 Roommate Warned 96 Retirement Homaa 97 Apartment* - Furnished 99 Apartments •Unfurnished too Condominum Rantds 101 Houaa* Fumtahad 103 House* Unfurnished 105 Duptaa/Trtptsx 107 Mobil* Homes For Ram 111 Retort Vacations 114 WarehousdRentd Spec* 115 Industrial Rentals k C h il d C E LE B R ITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeWOnty Cpnar cryptograms are created tram quotations by lamoua people past and present Each toner si tie captier standi tar anoffwr Today's d u e: /equals U CfetoCara Santordtaia Mary area. Reasonabia rates Infant to 4 yr*. Cal (407)303 7054 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s Oeta4ar*.Btobr*. — »»—and - . Car . . * w w n n M o n rnmeajttfy No E i o Needed, wa tram F T Poaklons. Oaators Auto Aucbon d Santonl (Corner d 415 an] E- 46) C a l 407-333-4090 Ext 21 EOEAAY/TW 0R UQ TE S TIN G ROUTE DRIVER VENDING Tram tor a career Exeat opp lor mobvaied msv to work m Door n u mbly mutopt# ehaa powtons, Longwood Door 8 Trim Co F/T IF F 7 AM to 3 » PM. Hand Tools 8 Hang reOtorad. Eicaaant banafxs Ap­ ply in parson 0FWP. 407-321- 57 50 61 63 wa w* maka Da changs tor tha nan avarfabto adton. Plaaaa chac* your ad on tia nm day of puMcatlon If you And an arror, plaaaa cal ua Immadfotaiy and wa w « eorraet foa anor tor tha nad puMcaBon. Wa ara rasponaibfe for Via y jlra t Inaariton only — -------*f and only for toa coat of Da Aral maadon. 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Oflca Space For Ram 119 Pastura For Ram 123 Wanted Tb Ram 125 Laaaa To Own 127 Storoga/Offio# For Rani 67 Career ,j Consultants 69 Rasumas 70 EducaSon 8 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment C are WITNESS my hand and Mai of tie coul on MOVE MGER 7. I0M (SCAD MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctork oi aw Croat Court Oy Davit L Ba ary A* Dacuty Ctofk Putfert NoramDar 7.14.71.28. In the event vou need to change your v m i ad H im 8 111 ll1 " w , waa> f w m i iw w ii i v v n H u i i Y f 8 you naad to cftanga your ad wrtls * Is navxng, plaaaa gfva ua a ca l and EM PLO YM EN T 12 BdartyCara Fo u n d ursery gaylna for your claulflcd ad / accept MastarcardL Visa. Oaoovar and Amaricar You can faa your ad to 407-323-8408 u g jn a 4gr-33o-3egq Franctoeo kom New Oriean* and CM4 We talked in Wai mart BgWna HR C a l 407 322-1175 •54 Ftotife Cant Pkwy n .H r 407­ 331-2904. Sato Otoe Ctoeewaer 14, liaa at 1000 am. at Cartotod Auto ApactoM. Sad WNctod) may be mtosmsd by sMdyng Da lan pnor toutodMi you hava aw ng* to a elp Seminole Herald 322-Mil or Toll fraa from Orlando 831-MU Labors? lor taa/ppa c m F/T Vacation and Panaion (407)3228131 Far»on:T0p Wage* FT- p V. 4 ply Laka Mary Courtyard. I Wamational Parkway. U Mary 444-1000. R U P C C TID since 19T71 A 13*401 aOO-822-4477 (24lvs) , ni ^ 71— H a n te d S*nWnol« Harold, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Novanbar 28.1090 • Opportunities Opportunities Financial Services Money to Land Mortgages 7 3 — Em p l o y m e n t W a n ted 103— H o u s e s * U n f u r n is h e d 221 Oood Things to Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions 181 Applances 8 lZ Furniture For Sal# 183 Talaviskin 8 Storeo/Radto 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supples 191 Bulking Materials 193 Lawn 8 Gardsn 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment ESTATE 141 Homes For Sale F W r 143 O d d Stats Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industtd Property For Sate 148 MoMo Home Lots For Sda 149 Commercial Property For S d a 151 Investment Property For S d a 153 Acreage Lot For Sda 154 Opan House 156 Condominiums For Sda AUTOM OTIVE 231 C ars For S a le > 234 Automotrva v "J Accessories 235 Truck/Buaas/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 VaNdas Warned 239 Motorcydaa/BAes For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Rec. Vehidea/Campers For Sda 243 Traitors For Sale 245 Farm Equipmam M ISCELLANEOUS 199 Pats 8 Supplies 200 Uvastock/Farm Supples 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Anflque/CoMectlblet 215 Boats 8 Accessories 217 Oarage Salas 219 Wanted to Buy 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Buainasa For Sda 163 Wdarirom Property For Sals 165 Duplax For Sda 255 Alterations 250 Appianca Repair 257 Auto Elect Repair 258 AutomoBva 280 Buan Hogging 261 Computer CortstiSng 262 Cabinets 203 Carpantry 264 Carpal 8 Inataflattona 265 Carpal Qaanlng 266 Caning Repair 207 Ceramic THe 266 C M d Cara Cantara 269 Cleaning Sarvicaa 270 Concrete 271 Construction 272pe8very Sarvicaa 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hsulng 280 Home Improvements 282 Janitorid Sarvicaa 283 Jewelry 8 Repair 284 Lafcefrorrt Oaaring 285 Liutdacaping 286 Laundry Sarvicaa 118— O r n c i S p a c e F o r Re n t 231— C a r s F o r S a l e 231— C ars 287 Lawn Sarvicaa 288 Legal Sarvicaa 289 Lockamrtti 290 Masonry 295 Paper Hanging 297 Past Control 298 Rano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 RooAng 302 Saean 8 Glass Work 303 Sacrtlarial 8 Typing 304 Siting 305 Smal Business 308 Stainad Glass 307 Swimming Pod Sarvtcas 306 Tarmrta Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radto 314 Upholstery 318 Waking 8 Sheet Metal 318 W ei Drilling 319 W indow W ashing 8 Tinting F o r S a le I9*a Ford Taurus. GL •AC. V-9, Auto. 55.000 ong miles 51.700 00 ♦ tag. wa Bob Dsna Inc 324-3130 DATED at Sanlord. Semmoto County. Elonda. tMs 9 day or NOVEMBER. 1908 MARYANNE MORSE CIERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Oawd L Beaty Dsoury Clerk 141— H PU*u> November 14. 21. 38. am December S. 1900 H . P . O M R S DEI-tOO PREVIOUS SO LUTION : *1 bka stylization. I try to get away with a* much as possible until people (tart laughing at it.* — Brian De Palma Id Ites by NEA me zr be levied Ihroughoul Semmoto Comfy, tor aw cost of prowAng ACROSS L 1 □noinsn nnnmnn o P □□□□□□ □nrannm 6 Cooklemakar Famou* — 10 Distant planet 12 American s rival 14 Informal reataurant 15 Tried hard ana D 0O 17 Caustic substance 19 Oort m ounds 20 He had a red 56 Dingy 57 Surpass DOWN 1 F o ca l po in ts 2 G o d d e s s o f the 71— H elp W Aeefy * (M IMer drive. a n te d □ □ □ □ C a l for Answers e Sowri-tonaa RcSvy Fhoie* 96epwrrwue a 1-900-860-4500 ext code 000 --------------------------' 5— 5 ^ TT1b 7 ” ~ - 4 F resh w ater 28 Largam oulhed pot 29 Alda (abbr.) 31 L o n g e d (fo r) 33 — L a n g S yne on Ma to tw Depanmere a Facto Servicer and Coimfy Commaaon Records at Semmoto County. Flonda. County Servcat OuUmg. 1101 Eau FvM Street. Sanlord. Florida Al Intorestod pertont are iMtod to altond Fa edASonto mformakon regardtog mu nokce, ptoate contact the Semmoto Cowtfy MS8U Coordmetor. (407)M5-7t78. Penons with AteMmes needing atwrianca to parkcpele m any A •w m proceedmgs should contact •w Employee RetoSont Department AO A Coordinator 40 hows m 1ST AND 2ND SfBFT ASSEM ­ BLY R EC O TO N CORPORATION. the nation's MaAng distributor/ manufacturer of electronic ac­ cessories. has an epenem n a t Lake Mary and Sanford laokbas tor I to and 2nd Men assembly posaiona. Hours ara 700AM 330PM and 4 00PM-t2:30 AM. IA m i ba abfa to lit up to 35 toe. and stand tor 8 hows Starring rata 50 30 1st SNfi and $000 2nd shill. Apply m person at 1090 Emma Oaks Trail. Laka Mary, a 32740 EQ6____________ Administrative Assistant lot busy mechanical contractor Wa* organusd. sart starter, able to harafe mum-tasks, computor ktoraia. construction tiperience. Fax resume to Margaret Condefe 407-321-1910_________ 38 Catch a don B»vd Santord 329 2021 NEED EXTRA CASH? Start part tone tor Pnmanca Fb nanciai Services htgh-meome potenaelCa* 407-3I7-II4Q 95— A p a r tm en ts U n f u r n is h e d 84 Lincoln Town Car. Loaded . Book 810.800 quick ae4 59.400 96K mi (407)323-3481. 2-Sen. Peris.Lg Lor. 5525/500 U C U .0N V R JJ.3? w dan a d oarga Lg Pano.CHA 1750/750 IRYN HAVEN 3/2 w/dbt groa.lg cvrd paflo. 8750/700 HEATHROW.3/2.SpW Pl.Obi qrgs.Mamto Foyer.lg Pabo or 60S Coma. 81750/1750 JIM DOYLE (407) 322*2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT ton hat bed Nor run­ g 5995 (407)323- water system. 3 motivated 5700.C 324-0247. ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE 219— W Immediate, tuft-time employ­ ment tor anyone Interested in working towards a career as an *<*c»icwn. Soma asp and our of town xaval la req Fu ly compabbva wage 4 benefits pack ag* VSSd D L and good drrvmg Positive OVIEDO-Fun Tima BtomgPaham Coordinator Looking tor computer savvy, team player to do tnsuance brtkng. a l practice recarvabfe* and horn desk work. Fa* resume to 407-3634129 a appfy al Oviedo Vision Cantor. •75 Clark S treat. 407-300­ 77655 ELECTRICIAN A TTE N TIO N : Swirt Transporta­ tion needs entry level truck driv­ er*. Earn 5500-5700 weakly * benefits NO COL? No problem 15 day C O L training available 000435-5590 We have immediate. M time employment in the Orlando area tor a skilled electrician In our specialized market serving the gasoline service statton/petrotoun industry. Prior industry ex- Put* to Work) 525 I75.hr PT/FT t -000 690-3401 wwwoc-mcAneccm Elections Clark to process voter registrations Musi type 35 ewpm. computor knowledge, da­ ta* oriented, good customer sv*. paid benefits. OFWP Call Semmoto County Elections 407­ 605-7706 W AR EH O US E POSITIONS: SHIPPING, RECEIVING, PICK­ ING. PACKINO, ANO WAREH O U S IN Q -flE C O TO N CORPO­ R A TIO N , toe nation’s lesdmg (Sslrbutor/ manufacturA A etocIromc accessories has Immadlato openings ei 4s Lake Mary and Sanlord UcAties kv 1st ard 2nd shirts Hours svaJabto 7 00AM 3 30PM. and 4 00PM 12 30AM Musi be abto to Hi a mevmum A SO b s on i conhr uous basis Forklifl eipertonce pretorred Starting rale 57 00 1u shift. $7.50 2nd tturt **Musl pass mam lest Apply in parson A 2960 Lake Emma Road i Mary. F L . A 1090 Emma Oaks Trail. Laka Mary, FL 32740 EOE 103— H o u s e s * U n f u r n is h e d as T ru c k D riv e r i in s titu te 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 o t o r c y c l e s / B ik e s For Sa u 110.00 B uy 2/t Duple 1. 1710 Ridgewood Lane. CMA. stove, felng, Asnwssher. private screen pabo 5S75mw. 5000 sac. no pets 323-3400 Sanford: 193— L a w n i t G 221— G 1 gaaon Mondo plant* (border grass). 51 sapient a 52 50 to pul into ground 100 ot more bought equal Fraa Delivery* Less equals a smart lea F a subreel 10 the aitows Like A Model: 37. Fam Rm, on 1/2 acre on lot shad. CO ft boavmobea pad. S1O0K F*necr»»t: 3 2. new AC 879J00 D a Wafer. Realtor 3233100 h in g s t o JU M fei SCHOOL I 222— M M Come Home This F a ll To Sanford Court eavy • STUD IO • 1 BEDROOM • Single Story Design • Friendly On-Site Management • No One Below or Above • Furnished or Unfurnished 223— M Im m adiat* Job u s ic a l In str u m en ts a c h in e r y Qas. Eto 4 Diesel Mam brands to choosa from FREE dekvery to the Sanlord area Vo­ lusia Supply Forklift Sato* 4 Rentals 800-20 7 5003 www vAusosuppfy com 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 8 -7 3 6 4 • Electricity Furnished in Studios Only For your Free Report t 1 -8 0 0 -9 6 2 -9 2 4 1 Commercial Sawing Machine. U n «n Special bimdsbtch tor 5350 407-320-0000 f a t e / iiu n t iq u e /C o l l e c t ib l e s C O U R T p p l ia n c e s I A dvertise yo u r b u sin e ss o r s e rv ic e s Warehouse Sato FA. S a t. Sim . Dec 3rd. 4m 4 5rn 9 4 pm. 30 Station St in downtown Ovtodo (407)3491171. • Energy-Efficient Send for a free report that reveals secret information Insurance Companies don't want you to know. If you've been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. is c e l l a n e o u s 211— A TRUCK Bm m W|v^ s Tour choc# assorted citrus hurt, lemons, grapefrui. 4 oranges (407)322-3210 2 0 5 -H S A N F O R D T Ea t ood 199— P ets k S upplies 117— C o m m e r c i a l R en ta ls arden I Call th e C lassified D epartm ent a t: (407) 322-2611 1943 Toyota Cellca G T Rad Hatchback. Cold A C . good Urea. Runt Good! 51.5*5. 0 6 0 . 32S-5454 1907 Plymouth Voyager LE-V6. CAd tor. power everything. 51.900 00 ♦ tag. title Bob Dann. Inc 324-3130 k g CTirrrrii'iM\\j i 253- Additions k R emodeling 2 7 9 -H a u l j n g 300-P ressure Mika Dukes Heullng/Cteanup Trash Haukng. Yard Clean Up. tic 545/trlOoad 407- 221-39*0. C l e a n in g 281-H ome AH Around Pressure Washing Free Estimates 407-443-4473 Im pr o v em en t Looking for a job? Cypress Companies, one of Ihe largest Denny’s franchisees, has immediate opportunities for managers who want to excel! C heck out the Help W entcd section every Sunday In the Sem inole H erald . A »l TrMpv CARPENTER. A l Home repairs, pawning 4 ceramic Me Richard Oroee 407-32-5972 (407) 047-0010 FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and Laminate Floor­ ing Apprentices needed imme­ diately lot ettAbkshed. expand­ ing. company Great advance 121 0i32_lQC A ttL Musi have N O W H IR IN G CMwfc f407) I WOUtIHK 69/me If you want to see the money, please fox your resume to J. Richards at 407-835-7166 o r call Don Sm ith al 888-945-1037 Seminole Towne Center Now Hiring! MANAGER Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work all shifts EOE/OFWP Apply in person. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676 ^ R e d u c e d TB1 Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* C red it Card B illing 1-800-C IT Y -F U N Job Opportunities! Now Hiring In Sanford M A N A G ER S 263-C arpentry In c . > 'lto « S ’ W vs^ rugiiw W iU , • Top Pay • O utstanding G row th Potential • G reat W orking Environm ent • H ealth/D ental/Llfe Insurance • 401k Plan • D isability Insurance • Paid Vacation • And M uch M ore • 15 Day COL Training • Day 8 Weekend C la m s • Financial Assistance • Carriers Hiring On Silt a n te d t o condition Wht*n >uu rrap the savings of advertising in the Classifieds. S30 •3lines/3 months in our Sen ice Directory. wmmaviBBK M ttSuying Florida Arttt by J .l. Baker 4 H. Newto Can Jeff. 407-2*34287 aa • Regal to adverts# any •rence. knwianon. a A s neson based on race, col rakgion. sea. hanAcap. la­ I sums A national ongn. 771-4152 239— Freetll |5 00 1 BR 1 BA no tod*, no pets E’ SQ/wfc • deposit includes i l A*be* (*071333 3441 nenti W AR EH O US E POSITION R f. C YCLIN G - RECOTON CORPO­ R ATIO N . the natron's toaAng Astnbutor.manufaclurA A atoctromc accessories, has Imme­ diate opening* m IIS SANFORO facility tor 1st Shift 7 00AM 3 30PM Must be able to HI U N on I conbnuous basis Fork HI eiperirnre prnl'rred SUnrg rsto- 10 65 Appfy m person *1 2950 Lake Emma Road. Lake Car* priced lee* then 51.000 Car* priced 11,000 to 53.000 181— A L£ARNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS O 1880 by NEA Inc CHECK OUT OUR RATES!! F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e - - j * You’ll >!!3K Smile, rr loo. Seminole Herald 322-2611 80 Ford Ifestang 5 tpd. Oood Running and Oood looking Cash Special 549900 Too pr« hr for a picture Empire Auto Broker* 407-200-5577. UAUW RT waf Fair Housmg Act which Eaitbrooke Gardens, a Secured Alrheenefs Factory, is now hir­ ing tor F T LFN . 3pm-11 pm, 4 F T LPN, 11am- 7pm. Appfy in per­ son al 201 N Sunael Or.. Cas•etoerry. 407-090-5002. Own A Computer? record A toe proceeckngs. and. tor mch purpose may may need to r * n mar a verakm record A me proceedmgs a made, when record inckklss tw testimony end evidence toon when me appeal a to be baaed, per lection 290 0105. F O A Statutes ATTEST Marymne Morse. Clerk to me Board al County Commasoners in end tor Semmoto County. Ftorda By: Ceryton Cotton. Deputy Clark Pubksn November 14. 21. 28. and OecemberS. 1999 DEt-121 Tractor and/or Bobcat Operator needed Erowwncad (mar grad­ ing 810-12/hr Vacation and pension banal ill (407)3220133 COL tenured____________ ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREE!! Car* priced over 53.000 NOTICE cro o k 40 M trtw 41 Heraldic ■ANFORO.1/1 WWiwator.Mwsr garbaga S43V400 MC UONVtLLE.2/1 ,wA r A O r. F urnished lake Mary 407 330^717 0Q Q Q Q 0 23 Drones 1993 Ford Probe • Buck with gray int dwk Dnt. 18 valve eng 5 speed 54.500 00 . lag 4 toe Bab Oarui. Inc 324-3130 101— H o u ses* □□□ □□□ 21 Beartlka 22 U ttla lings* Fo r S a le STENSTROM RENTALS * * * * * 110 00/hf Adecco Em □□□□□□ nnnn □nm0 □□□ □□□□ 000 nnm non □□□□□q nnramno □□□□□□ nramnna D B I1 O 0 0 LABORERS NEEDED Taytor Made Systems a leader m manna canvas he* imme (kele openings tor FT pouaons mcluAng tawing packing 4 metal labncakon Wa Alar a to* benefit* package to include maAcal. dental, paid hoadty* 4 health murursca and atm FLAM Dree bee aartatoet. □00n nnnimraE 1* J F K e ig h t T— r ~ 3— * 1U unn our onenUhon program, near vice coor Ana bon. norung tu n competency aSMSsmenU and traeung and OSHA programs 9 you are d e U l oriented 4 u le pnda m Mart successes we have a progressive salary a benefit* package avaAebte Ap Vh to Oo 1Me Aoeme. RNC, C»redor ot Nurseig at FOR UNDERGROUND U TILITY CO N TR ACTO R □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ H H 0 0 110 □ □ □ □ ly lor business opportunities and franchises CaS Florida Dipt of Agriculture A Consumer Sarvtcas at 800-435-7352 or FTC MELP lor tree information Or w a our Web sue at www He govAwop Florida law requires seAers ot canaei busmesa opportunities to regnaar weh Florida Orot of Agriculture 4 Consumer Serveas Defers taang Cal to verity lawful registration before you om es 82 Chavy Corsica V4. Auto. N C Super Sedan, criooea bom 2. only 52.885 Empire Auto Brok­ ers. 407-280-5577 Adecco F.mploymcm. ihc Largest Staffing Service In Ihe World, is currently recniiling for the following positions in Ihe Lake Mary/Sanford area We offer competitive pay and greal bencHls lo our associates. •Medical Assembler) - 1st shift S6.20 hr. •Cool Room Packers - 1st It 2nd shift $8.00 hr. •Meat Cutters - exp. required 1st shift Si 0.00 hr. • Maintenance - part time Sat./5un. only $8.00 hr. •Machine Mechanic - short term 1st shift $8.00 hr. S 1 9 8 JQ Q B i N 'i huh u rn YiVA m m m A d v e r t i s i n g c a n m a k e th e d iffe r e n c e w h e th e r y o u r $80 K b u s in e s s s in k s o r s w i m s . 24 a cre s fenced , beautiful panoramic view S o c a ll a S e m in o le H e r a l d a d v e r t i s i n g s p e c ia lis t , a n d m a k e y o u r b u s in e s s s o a r . Tb join our winning leam cull 407-JJ0-717I for an Interview lime with one of our Certified Recruiters! Adecca Seminole. Herald ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 $160 K 10 a cre s w/double wide M.H., fenced , barn, workshop. $160 K Entire 34 acres with home, fenced, sta b le A workshop $250 K B U T2 CLEAN Offica cleaning. Free estimates 407-321-4712 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Mt. Plymouth Area (407) 8 8 0 - 1 3 1 8 10 aero fenced homeslte 269-C leaning S ervices Senior Citizen s Discount Oaily/WkVMmiy 142*1 M 281-H ome I mprovement Hendywomen/men: 497-3439 20 yrs. e ro . aa areas A con­ struction. Tito, Doors. Roofs. Gutters. Ysrds, Fences and more Priced by job Xmas Htoe Installed. 301-R oofing Mid-Florida Roofing. Inc. Ins/ Bnd Rapees 4 Re Roofs. Fraa Estimates 4 Prompt Svc 407­ 221-8554 .24 hr* Uc (CCC0S7834 270-C oncrete T 4 W Cone rsto " 595-9734 Homs Owner Specialist Quality. Price. Serricw 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BFT/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. A s Is • M u s t S e ll 300-P ressure C 275-D rvwall l e a n in g PRESSURE Sto»m Washing Decks - Walks * Driveway* STEA M FACTORY 324 7600 2 1 0 Ut Wlwt About Bob s Tree Service? Traa Removal. Trimming. Bob­ er! Svc. Firewood, Frew E*timato* U d n * 407-240-1578 Service Directory Line Ad Specials “ s o\icc\ofV $ 3 0 p e r m o n t h ................ 3 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 4 0 p e r m o n t h ................ 4 lin e s / 3 m o n t h s $ 5 0 p e r m o n t h ................ 5 lln e s / 3 m o n t h s 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 Classified (407) 322-2611 ______________ _— --------------------------------- �S«*rtno»e Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday, November 26. 1990 CUSTOMER 6BfVice A pbpt. aa srasg^®* PO YOU H A V f A " O l i f A T l f f l f P ’ c m r o M t t " L i* t1 Q & J eu * H tnw » K m t t / r ' , r e x . TH f w o n WHO HA H P P f S 1 ■ "* t& r^ K L TH AT « -------------------- .o u r TOPAT. . BO CK GLN( HC SAWS IF IT XRESW.'YOU WCR6WT FOR A fcJJ*E\J6RK KACTOM WOIOAUDTHSAJ... tfjw n .'W T * ,^ T D R E O « If / w a rn* * .- by Chick Young ^ ^ .n > P « n e R o » r o r *o vn ks s riu rtA v n co llar F I R 5 T YOU CATCH A THEN YOU P U T IT IN 5 N 0 W F L A K E ON YOUR T 0 N 6 U E THE O L ' M IC R O W A V E iv r r ^ b r o w i sTAirr ore, w O C T A L « T O fA U T > « toolin' wtth ren s a g a in /... s p a o /n n p o rd fA H Y o f S Z J X ,, AfVlE PRODUCERS I WHOVE PfAl.T wtTH ™ d id > HENRY FORD INVENT THE k HORSE? J K U U L £ iM A U £ R (UK £ ^M AYB E K CW OCEM T V -v / BEETLE BAILEY ENOUGH T H A T HE LINES UP H IS 5 - F O O T PUTT FROM A L L A N G L E S , IT '5 B A P p tC A S * T H E N P L U M B -B O B S IT ... B U T T H IS IS S E T T IN G k TEDIOUS H E S T IL L HAS TO R U B HIS LUCKY B A B B ITS FOOT by Jim m y Jo h n so n GARFIELD I W IS H 1 G O U L P BE L IK E ? A N P A P M JR E P OR THAT I HAP A LARGE SAUSAGE PIZZA ~ we w w n w v , i r b riMIM’ M SAUSAGE PIZZA, I WO NEEP TO B E LIKEP ANP AKTO'-TK H o ro sco p es I SAID THINGS NEXT TTWIL!iGWWG, CAMVfcTRf SOMETHING h /h u e . k W l IN T * LAST YEAR ? / . r GREAf SPIRIT CREATED THEM. EVERYTHING. AND V EVERYONE. > WHAT WAS THAT?'Pip SKIP SPVTM F/NP SAC t K B SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23d M j Dec. 21) Persons you J fflM meet toddy could prove to be eitremoly lucky lor you. so don't turn down any invitations you get where you might have a chance to make new contacts. K! Astro-Graph year ahead predctions make great Xmas stocking stutters tor . . a l signs oI the Zodiac H O TO Mail $2 lor each to Astro_ Graph, do this newspaper. D c m lt t P O Bo* 1756. Murray Hill • • • • Station. New York. NY 10158. Be sure to state the Zodiac signs you desire. CAPRICORN (D e c 22-Ja n . 19) Some type oI side venture in which you're Involved may have more potential than you think Occurrences today may open your eyes as to just how fortu­ nate they could be lor you materially AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This is a good day to get together with persona who (bare the tame current Interacts aa you do. Something rather large could retort Irom the meeting. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Luck may play a tag role in getting you Into a |ob today that wet In time .....................* prove to have material overtonea attached to a. It may put you on to the ways and m eant to B increase your earnings W ARIES (March 21 -April 19) The enthusiasm you ■ tlH v «»hibit today draws peos f PM to you. enabling you > jf to advanca your aefl/ intareats without others finding that offensive. E _________ | Chances are, you-! meet wtth little resistance. C O p e TAURUS (A pril 20-May X) 00,1100 ■fraJd10«*• ^ Jedc Osol ^ 3CUCAXSOI B • • • • strokes in ways that could better your abode. It you can visualize the end results, everything w* work out wonderfully. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) As you could discover today, there are numer­ ous advantageous uses lor some oI your bright Ideas. Just don't sit on them, do something about putting them into action. CAN CER (June 21-Juty 22) There's an eaceasnt chance today that the fnats tor you ambitioue efforts could be greater than usual. Mpossible, this Is the day to get working on them. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Do nol delegale to others things you can do belter yourself, even though matters that ais imder your direct supervision should work out Ana. What you hands wil work out tar greater. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Through an indrect approach, you should be able to achieve your ends today in situations where you anticipate obstacles Devise methods to outflank them. LIBR A (S e p t 2 3-O ct 23) You could be especially keen today at assessing situattons accurately that may have been previously obscured. Search lor the sokidona and yo u ! find them. SCO R PIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Nothing Is apt to bog you down today. In fact the larger the objective, the better you w« be able to cope with It. This Is especial­ ly true with career related issues. Copyright1999 by NEA, Inc Astro-graph is a syndicated co lu m n written b y Bernice B e d e O sol tor N e w sp a p e r Enterprise Association. From the southern islands By PhiHip Alder up the heart king and may play any Last but not least, we come to the card. Or, (c .i.) you may lei West do bimonthly New Zealand Bridge. In a whatever he likes. Then, the heart king small-page format, H Includes material must be played al the Oral legal oppor­ lor a l levels of player. II tunity. probably contains more .......... .. ...............Two hearts was a weak jump technical errors than ------------------overcan. showing a decent other magazines, but It ^ six-card suit and some 6-10 also has lar more realkfe points. Four no-trump was bridge For example, you m Roman Key Card Blackwood. are South, the declarer In B |M Ibo reply promising either si* spades. Yet East ■ rl throe aces or two aces and leads the heart king out 1 the spade king. of turn. What would you , The late national TD , Harry do? wP M Gokfwater, had this rale: First you must cal for y r T I Accept a lead out of turn. If a the tournament director ^ ' V player doesn't know whose (TO ). He will explain your load it is, ho probably won t options, which are: (a.) — know what to lead. To accept the lead and It works perfectly here, but spread your hand as the South asked West no! to lead dummy, your partner Phillip Alder a heart. So. that worthy startbecomes the declarer; 9 • • ed wtth the ace and another (b.) To accept the lead dub — one downl and have partner spread the dummy; A one-year subscription costs NZ$65 you remain the declarer and play sec­ (about US333). Send an e-mail to ond to trick one; (c ) Not to accept the rtisotomonOxtraco ru. lead. Then, (c.l.) you may require West to lead a heart or prohibit West Irom leading one. In either case, East picks Copyright 1909 by N EA , Inc. • K 10 1 * K Q 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Bridge J t M G W f e 11*7 i West North 1A «* 4a Pass 5 * Pass Pass O p e n in g le a d : v K! East 2V Pass Pass Pass �» I On In s id e ... THE I Breakfast with Santa 3 C S ide > Local D A R chapter meets 3 C Seminole H erald • SanfonJ, Fla. •Sunday, Nov. 28, 1999 • Page 1 C •* New York Times Bestsellers A pet’s best friend Non-Fiction 1. TI9, by Frank McCourt (Scribnar, S26.) An Irish Immigrant gets uaad to Ha In Amarica: a mamoir 2. TUESDAYS WITH MORRIE, by Mitch A*>om. (Doobiaday, $19.95.) A aportswriter lata of his waakty visits to hit old collage mentor, who was near death's door. 3. HAVE A NICE DAYI by Mick Foley. (Ragan Books/ HarparCoMns. $25.) Tha autobiography of a professional wrestler The Humane Society of Seminole County provide a second chance for pets Mankind. ♦.THE NEW NEW THING, by Mlchaal Lewie. (W.W. Norton & Company. $25.95.) Profile o! Jim Clark, tha foundar ot Silicon Graphics and SANFORD — His little "Darlin" sits on his lap all the time he's in his office. Jeff Cashatt does­ n't have a large office chair, but he's always willing to share the space, except when the two leave for visitations. Cashatt, Director of the Humane Society of Seminole County, often takes Darlln' to nursing homes. / j *5° / g frl “For those which "Darlin' is our _ (h a te by Tammy Vincent have not been taken therapy dog," he Jeff Caskett. director of the Humane Society ol Seminole County, holds Darin, on* of the organizations therapy dogs. care of," Cashatt explains. "It's a said, "the cost is $50 proven fact that fo r cats and $70 for closeness with ani­ Some of the help comes in the two years is an Egyptian hairless dogs. If a medical certificate saying mals often is great therapy for form of volunteers. Assisting the cat. that the animals have been spayed those in homes who are in need of present staff of 11 workers, he said "They are very rare," he said, or neutered within that time peri­ this type of friendship. Some may community service and volunteer "but I will admit, it was one of the od," he continued, "the Humane have had pets before and others workers provide several thousand ugliest cats I've ever seen in per­ Society gives a $20 rebate, and in may never have had the opportuni­ hours of help each year. "There are son." addition, another $20 rebate is ty to discover how comforting cud­ also generous folks and businesses "We are what is considered a given by Seminole County. So a dling with a gentle animal like this who give us food for the animals "low kill" operation," Cashatt dog which may have cost $70, ends can do." which goes a long way in helping explained. "What that means is the up costing only $30 for a dog. At the Humane Society for two us afford to operate," he said. only animals we have put to sleep If the local facility also handled years, Cashatt has great plans for The shelter, presently with are those who may be vicious, or spaying and neutering, Cashatt the future, as well a great deal pf approximately 150 dogs and 80 have serious medical problems. We said the cost of operation would be appreciation for the way Seminole cats, isn't what he would consider don't do any of that here though." possibly another $50,000 per year. County and the area citizens are overcrowded, but it is nearing To help save as many animals as At the present time, following a involved. capacity. In addition, the shelter is possible, he said the medical bill disastrous fire several years ago, "Our current expense budget is and has been home to chickens, alone is expensive. Last year's fig­ the Humane Society of Seminole $386,150," he explained, "but we pigeons, ducks, rabbits, snakes, ures showed just under $18,000 County, at 2800 E. County Home also receive an estimated $150,000 a tarantulas, and at one time even a spent, not including donated ser­ Road, operates from one 12,000 year in in-kind help, without which potbellied pig. He said the most vices and medications. He expected square foot building, intended to we simply couldn’t operate." unusual animal he has seen in his this year's figures to show an See Pets, Page 2C 5. A MAN NAMED DAVE, by Oava Patear. (Dutton. $19.95.) Tha conducing voluma of a mamoir that bagan with *A Child CaJIad IT -and T h a Lost Boy." $. ALL THE BEST. GEORGE BUSH, by Gaorga Bush. (Drew/Scribner. $30.) Tha formsr President's lattars. clary sntriss and mamoa, with commantary. 7. THE GREATEST GENERATION, by Tom Brokaw. (Random House. $24.95.) The Uvea oi man and woman who cams of aga during tha Depression and World War II. A THE ART OF HAPPINESS, by the Dalai Lama and Howard C. Cutler. ( R J v e r h e a d , ________ $22.95.) What Buddhism and common sense tell us about everyday problems. 9. WHEN PRIDE STILL MATTERED, by David Maranisa. (Simon A Schuster. $26.) The Ufa ol the football coach Vinca 10. JOHN GLENN A Mamoir. by John Glenn with Nick Taylor. (Bantam. $27.) The former astronaut and United States senator from Ohio teds his life story. Fiction 1. HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISON­ ER OF AZKABAN, by J . K. Rowtlng. (Levine/Schoiastic, $19.95.) A British boy’s Ufa 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. X 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 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 V U« •tVil.se 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. 6. IRRESISTIBLE FORCES, by Danielle Steel. (Delacorte. $26.95.) The mar riage of a profes­ sional couple is scon i strained by their having to live a continent apart. 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. A 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. & 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. HarJV Poller ru R o w ■y Nick Pfetfauf expense of approxi­ mately $22,000. Animals may be adopted during reg­ ular hours of opera­ tion at the Humane Society. They are not spayed o r neutered, and at the time of adoption, owners are given 30 days in which to have the work done. Some of the animals have previously been spayed or neutered, A with cats available / ] for $40 and dogs for Stan Writer C room s A cad em y has high hopes for hoops team s R v lMarva la r v a M a u ik ln * By Hiwklm _______ ____________ _____________ Herald Correspondent Crooms Academy girls and boys basketball teams held their first pep rally, Tuesday, Nov. 16 in the Roy Allen Gym at Crooms Academy. Crooms ROTC Color Guard opened the cere­ mony. The Crooms Girl Panthers with their coaches were introduced. Girls' Team Coach Benny Shaw and his assistant, Andell Grant, have the girls ready for a great season. Coach Shaw has 20 years of experience as a coach. Shaw says Crooms will play Class 5-A schools. Mostly sixth-graders are on the team, they are young but they are learning as they go. A very competitive Crooms team will challenge 26 teams this season. Coach Shaw also coaches Boys Volleyball and Lacrosse at Seminole High. Crooms Academy Boys Basketball Panthers Team, under Coach John Thomas, was introduced along with assistant Coach Haines. Fund-raisers are in progress to help fund the Crooms Academy Panther Teams. In addition, fund-raisers for the Boys Team are planned. Support is needed by Crooms Alumni, businesses and citizens. Advertise your business or group with a 3-by-4-foot sign which will remain in the gym for a year, or advertise in the basketball program. Invest in Crooms Academy's Basketball 1999-2000 teams. Signs are $175 for a year, $125 renewal, $50 a program, $30 per year renewal. Call 320-5750. 1999-2000 Crooma Academy Boys Basketball Tsam Crooms Academy Girls Team fund-raisers will be a community adult basketball tournament to be held at Crooms Academy's Ray A. Allen Gym. This tournament organizational meeting and drawing will be held Thursday, Dec. 16, 6:30 p.m. at Crooms' Conference Room in the main build­ ing. Call to enter your basketball team, entry fee is per team $175. Deadline for payment is Wednesday, Dec. 15. The tournament will begin Saturday, Dec. 18. and last through Monday, Jan. 17, 2000, Martin Luther King's birthday. There will be 16 teams. Coach Shaw says the teams will play in their 1999-2000 Crooma Academy Girls Basketball Team pool and Ihe team with the best record in their pool will advance to the playoff. All teams are guaranteed three games. There is a $1 entry fee for everyone on the roster. There are 12 players per team, two coaches and one manager. The first 16 teams to pay will be placed in the tournament. For information, call Benny Shaw (407) 330-9731 or the pager is (407) 444-9249. �1 y 2C ■Seminole Herald. Sanford. FIo «k1,i Sunday November 28 1999 Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County 9 v f* . . Jo h n Yeakle. waits tor customers at his booth at the Longwood Arts Festival Daughter Carrie Duda ot Galnosvillo and hor mother Cindy Crandall ol Syracuse, N Y. found a bargain at the Longwood Arts Festival. The two were visiting Ruth Larrabee ol Longwood. who Is Canto's grandmother and Cindy's mom Diane Pare and her 3 1/2-year-old grandson Jo rd a n visit with M oxle the C lo w n at the ribbon-culling ceremony ol the Physician Associates ol Flonda Diane is a medical transcriptionisl al the office Je a n Metts. director ot Seminole Volunteer Enterpnsos, and volunteers M argaret Ja ckso n and Fran M orton prepare P e ts ----------------- Parents’ Christmas favoritism spreads bad will year-round Continued from Page 1C eventually house only dog*. "This is the first in a three phase project," he said. "The second will be an adm inistra­ tion building, then w e will have another building for cats and exotics," which he said will include cats as well as all other types of animals. The logo for the local society, emblazoned on its vehicle says, "Where All Life is Precious." Observing the way the staff members treat the animals, bathing, cleaning, cuddling and taking care of these homeless creatures, shows that the slogan is more than a motto, it's what they truly believe. A word of caution: Regardless of whether a person or family may already be a pet owner, a personal visit to the I In mane Society of Seminole County shelter can prove to be dangerous. One look at those anim als with loving eyes and "take me hom e" expressions can lead to nothing less than adoption. People just can't con­ trol themselves. The animals, som e old, some young, some large and others small, need new homes. Take the family to the society and see for yourself. turkeys with all the trimmings (or approximately 30 Sanford Police Department officers who had to work on Thanksgiving DEAR ABBY: List year, my sister called with a wonderful suggestion that we all pool our C hristm as money given us by ou r parents and get them a w onderful gift. I was o v e r­ joyed. ***'•............................ W hen I r e p l i e d , B rie f s Driving course Tire AARP 55-Alive Mature Driving Program is scheduled in Seminole County on December IT and 14 at South Seminole I lospital. The program, for motorists age 50 and older, addresses the phys­ ical changes that can affect older drivers and pre­ sents ways to compensate for those changes. In Florida, drivers may be eligible 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 Sill. For addi­ tional information phone (407) 351-1)932. Oviedo to l ight up for Christmas The Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce Annual Free Lighting is scheduled for December 2, at 5 pm Children's choirs from area schools have been invited In sing and Santa Clause will pause from his busy schedule to join in the festivi­ ties. Pictures with Santa will be available for a nomi­ nal fee and there tv ill be free hot dogs and cisikies for the children. For further details, call the chamber al (407) 3656500. Cardiology Care Center, PA Dr. J.B. Bitar B o a r d Certified C a rd io lo g ist D ia g n o sis and M anagem ent o f Heart D isease, H y p erten sio n , Peripheral V ascu lar D isease, Cardiac A rrhythm ia. High C holesterol, Stress lest. Echo, Holier, C a rd ia c C ath , Coronary A ngioplasty. Kotahlaler and Stem . Lu ll C a rd io lo g y s e r v ic e : P reven tion , D iagn osis, 'treatm ent and Intervention. Pen Years Experience tn the Specially o f Cardiology Now A ccep ting New Patients * M ost Insurance Accepted O ffice Hours: 9A M - T PM M onday - Friday ( S A M K DAY A P P O IN T M E N T S ) M e d 1*1ex /i it itilin g 4 / OO \V. L a k e M a r y lilv d ., S te 4 2 5 L a k e M aty . L i . 4 2 7 4 0 (4 0 7 ) S 0 4 - 5 5 3 0 tins/ D ear Abby • • « • • • "I'll send the $40 ASAP," she w a s shocked. I was deeply hurt to find out the d is­ tribution of gifts to m e anil my sib ­ lings was as f o l l o w s : $40, $40, $150, $150 and 52(H)! My parents are in their mid70s and still quite vibrant. All o f their children are married with small families and mid- to upper-class incomes. I'm 43, th eir third-oldest, and have been married II years. The $40 w as unusual, as past gilts have usually been in the $25-$35 range. I had always assumed that my parents, over the years, had been sending all of us the sam e gift. N eedless to say, since that call from my sister a year ago, I no longer feel the same about my parents. Their favoritism h as luirt me deeply. As this C hristm as season approaches, please let your readers know that siblings do share inform a­ tion with each other. SLA PPED IN TH E FACE IN O R EG O N DEAR SLAPPED: I'm pass­ in g you r m essage alo n g . H owever, before you cut your parents o ff at the heartstrin gs, you should tell them exactly what you have told me. T h ere m ay have been exten u atin g circu m stan ces, and they deserve a chance to exp lain w hy they chose to be m ore generous with som e o f th eir children than others. D EAR ABBY: I agreed UK) percent with your ad vice to "D eserted in New O rlean s," the man whose w ife deserted him and their 5-year-old son. You advised him that if he could let her go without bitter­ ness, he would be the w inner in the long run, and to please consider counseling for him self and his son to help them through the heartbreak of being deserted. We cannot choose or control what others do to us, only how w e react to it. At the risk of sounding cynical, "d ead b eats" co m e in all form s — d ad s, m om s, children w ho ignore agin g parents, sp o u ses w ho cheat, partners who em bezzle, and so on. Let's hope "D eserted " will hang on to the p ositiv e and slough off the negative. By the way, just because he "lets her go w ithout b itte rn e ss," he should NOT release her from her financial debts or ch ild support obligations. W hen you adopt a child, you agree in a cou rt of law fo be responsible for that child as though you birthed him yourself. A co l­ lege-educated w om an w ith a "good job in Florida" can still d o much for her child finan­ cially. Good luck anil God bless him and his son. Abby, thanks for all you do. People need to hear supportive words. The ability to encou r­ age others is a G od-given gift as im portant as an y other. Please don't reveal my nam e or location. This is a universal message. KINDRED S PI RIT DEAR K.S.: T h a n k you for the kind w ords. W h en I advised "D eserted " to let his w ife go without b ittern ess, I did not mean to im ply that he should do it w ithout legal rep­ resen tatio n . In a situ a tio n such as the one th e w riter experienced, a law yer is not only a great com fort, he o r she is also an absolute necessity. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO "T U N E D O U T IN T U L S A ": To paraphrase Elie W iesel, a Holocaust survivor and author w ho won the N o b el Peace Prize in 1986: M ore dangerous than anger and hatred is in d if­ ference. To be in d iffe ren t to su fferin g is what m akes the hum an b ein g in h u m an . Indifference is not a b eg in ­ ning, it is an end — and it is alw ays the frien d to the enemy. If I were you, I'd tune back in. t* #♦ «♦ la order " I low !o Write Letter* fur AH Occasions,” tend a bu*ine%s-siied. self* addressed envelope, plot check or money order for $19$ ($1.50 In Canada) lo: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, PO. Hot 447, Mount Morris, 111, §1054-0447. {Postage is included I © i m UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 4520 Main S t , Kansas City, Mu Mi l l ; IHlb) 912 MOO �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 28. 1999 ■ 3 C Life Style P as ch o al, Barth ex c h a n g e w ed d in g v o w s B u sin ess p a r tn e r s assist T h e H a r b o r Thursday, Nov. 18 was an exciting time at the Harbor for students and Harbor business partner Dr. Rion Forconi and staff. Dr. Forconi, along with his office manager Patricia Perez and assistant office manager Adrienne Coleman accepted the invitation from Seminole Count y P u b l i c Schools to "step out of the board­ room and into the classroom " from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Harbor Literacy Marva a n d Learning Center, located at No. 04 Castle Brewer Court in the Sanford Housing Authority's Complex. The trio worked with stu­ dents who were in need of assis­ tance on the computers, with hom ew ork and were quite enthusiastic about reading sto­ ries in the Hook Hay. •« • Hawkins Mr. And Mrs. Se a n J o s e p h Barth Nina Ann Paschoal of Heathrow, and Sean Joseph Barth of Apopka, exchanged their wedding vow s Oct. H, |999, in the Nativity Catholic Church, Longwood. The Rev. Palher Kenneth Schnipke was the officiating clergyman for the 4:IX) p.m. cere­ mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Septor of Like Mary, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Dennis Felknor of Cape Coral. Given in marriage by her stepfather, Robert W. Septor, the bride chose for her vows a white gown fashioned with a full tulle skirt and pearl-beaded halter bodice. I ler matching beaded crown headpeice secured her fingertip veil of illusion edged in seed pearl clusters. She carried a round bouquet of white roses, blush roses, yellow astromiriams and Queen Anne's lace. Amy M. Schmidt attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a royal blue sheath gown and carried a white rose and yel­ low astrormiriam bouquet Dr. Jack Moses Jr., a friend of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following a formal dinner reception at the Maison et Jardin, Altamonte Springs, the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon trip to Stowe, Vt. The couple .ire making their home at I leathrmv The bride is a seventh grade language-arts teacher at Green lak es Middle School, Lake Mary, and the bridegroom is controller for Andreyev Engineering Inc., Sanford. The Martin Luther King Jr. Choir will meet Tuesday, Nov. 30 at H p in. at St. John Baptist Church on Cypress Avenue. All choirs, directors, soloists and singers are invited to join this celebration choir. Gloria Williams is the director. •• • The Tajirl School of Performing Arts and Academics has started its year off with a big bang of the educational and per­ forming drum beat During the month of October and Open 1 Ioum; was held, sig­ naling the start of the new school year Parents and stu­ dents were entertained by the First World Drummers and Dancers. Tajiri School of Performing Arts and Academics, under the direction o f its founder Patricia W illiam s speaks at DAR m eeting The Sallio Harrison Chapter DAR met at the Seminole County Student Museum on 7lh Street with hostess Serena Fisher, museum specialist. Ms. Fisher gave a brief history of the school building, which was built in 1902 with Romanesque arches over the doorways and windows. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Nancy Williams, a member of Sallie I larrison Chapter, was the guest speaker. Nancy, recently retired, was employed bySeminole Community- College, where she was the coordinator of the GED program for 21 years. Her main goal was to see that everyone would have the opportunity to complete their high school education. I he 1990 census revealed that 35,500 peo­ ple in Seminole County were without a high school diploma. Nancy initiated the GF:D Honors night, which included entertainment, awards and lots of pomp and circumstance to honor graduates. She estab­ lished three* G FD Scholarship Awards that continue today, and she supported adult education centers w herever she knew there was a need. Following her program, Hetty Bridgewater, regent, presented Nancy with a certificate of appreciation and a check for $100. Nancy said the monies will be added to the Selina Caisse GED Scholarship Award that was named in honor of her mother. New members Gail Clover and Barbara Dunn were wel­ comed into the chapter and H*rnk1 photos by Tommy Vincent Nancy Williams, regislrar lor Sallio Harrison Chapter DAR; Virginia Mickler, chair o( tho chapter's literacy committeo; and Serena Fisher ot tho Seminole County Student Museum chat after a recent mooting Nancy Williams, center, welcomes new chaptor members Gail Clover, felt, and Barbara Dunn. guests Jan Martin, Cynthia Pi Lock and I’aul Erisman were recognized. The Surprise Package was won by Mary Ann Cleveland, w ho appreciated the lovely umbrella. Following the busi­ ness meeting, the chaplain, Mary Williams, offered the benedic­ tion. Harild pholo by Marva Hvwklnt Adrienne Coleman, assistant officer manager for Dr Rion Forconi assists Harbor student Wytosia McMillian on the computer. M. Whatley, is located at 519 Palm etto Avenue in Sanford. C lasses are open to students from age 3 to 19 years old. This year’s focus is on acade­ mics, with a focus on the new millennium and tutoring. Other classes include Eliquette, Mime/Sign Language, Drama, Writing, and Dance. Special interest classes am piano, violin and entrepreneurship. There is also a Hoys Glee Club for age 9 to 12. Hie first performance of the School of Tajiri Arts will be Sunday, Nov. 28 at 5 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church, located at 813 Pine Avenue. The show will focus on Thanksgiving Harvest Meditation Hour, a yearly obser­ vance. The community is invited to attend Tajiri's holiday season celebration, "Twas The Night Before Christmas," a celebration of cultures, presented in narra­ tion. Song and dance will be pro­ vided by "The Young Performers of Tajiri." Performances will be Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. on fhe grounds of the school. For more information, call Janet Hamcs, program coordina­ tor or Director Patricia M. Whatley at 407-324-9140. • •• House of God Church will spon­ sor a "Women in G od's Service Conference." This conference will focus on the constant flow o f salvation, power, praise and deliverance provided by the Holv Ghost. Three students from Come worship at the confer­ Millennium Middle School were ence, which will be held Dec. 9 the recipients of full scholarships through It at Trinity Worship to Tajiri School of E’erforming Center. The conference hostess Arts and Academics. Tahkyah will be Apostle Jeannette T. Gathers, Jessica Robinson and Perkins, senior pastor of First Courtney Williams were pre­ Holiness, with co-pastor Judy sented these scholarships for one Anderson, Auburndale. year. The scholarships were Women In God's Service is the donated by The Grove focal point and theme for the Counseling Center's STOP pro­ WIGS Conference '99. Women gram, l arry- Dorsey, director. allowing God to be the center of • •• their lives is of such urgency for Thanksgiving dinner was the new millennium. File Word served to the Redding Garden of God declares that it is high Seniors on Sunday, Nov. 21, dur­ lime we awaken out of our sleep. ing an afternoon of praise and All ministers licensed and thanksgiving provided by Sweet ordained, deaconess, ushers, Harmony No. 388 Order of apostles, prophetess, evangelist, Eastern Star. Eartha Mellon is pastors, teachers, missionaries the Worthy Matron of the group. and armor bearers are invited to ••• attend. Call Apostle Jeannette T he First I loliness Refuge See Marva, Page 4C Breakfast with Santa is Dec. 4 St. Peter's Preschool will be holding their 18th Annual Breakfast with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 4 from 7:30 to HAM at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church on Rhinehart. Besides great food, there will be face painting, c a k e wa l k s , train rides, s l e i g h r i d e s , crafts and games for Mary the chil­ dren. Of course, the ............................. ..... c h i l d r e n also get to see Santa. Professional pictures with Santa will be available for a nominal fee. St. Peter's will also have their silent auction, a raf­ fle, and the very popular bal­ loons for baskets. Advance tickets are $5 for adults, $2.50 for children and are available at St. Peters from 9AM to 10AM until Dec. 2. Tickets at the door are $6 for adults, and $3 for children. All proceeds from the event go to benefit St. Peter's Preschool. Rowell HOLIDAY IN THE PARK WI LL LIGHT UP LAKE MARY Lake Mary's Sixth Annual Holiday in the Park is sched­ uled for Saturday, Dec 4 from 5 to 7:30PM at l ake Mary CityHall. Ibe annual tree lighting has been sponsored for the past five years by Lake Mary W oman's Club, the Stardust Photo by M iry Rowell Sandi Moodio of the Lako Mary Women's Club stands with Sherry McGrew. who holds the poodle given by one ol the members McGrew will use the poodle in her work with the Victim's Advocate unit ot the Seminole County Sheriffs Office. Service Unit of Girl Scouts and the City of Like Mary. This year, a new sponsor lias been added I he Lake Mary Seniors are helping out at the event bygetting make and take crafts ready for children attending the festival. Holiday in the Park is more than a tree lighting. It’s a chance for the community to contribute to a worthy cause. All attendees are asked to bring a new unwrapped toy for Safehouse and needy families in Lake Mary. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will be giving free cookies and coffee or hot chocolate to anyone who donates a non-perishable food item for Safehouse of Seminole County. Safehouse is a shelter for battered spouses and their children. People who arrive at Safehouse do so with nothing more than the clothes on their backs. It means a great deal to the children there to have new toys that belong to them, that they can take with them when they move on to their new lives. And there are many families in Lake Mary who won't have a Christmas without help Santa will be arriving at 6PM See Mary, Page 4C �•U T r 4 C - Saminota Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, November 20,1999 Life Style Mary Continued from Page SC •ind the tree lighting will take place at 7PM. Entertainment for the evening will be provided by many talent­ ed local performers including Michael Wlerzbowski playing holiday music on the dulcimer; the Lake Mary High Drama Department with excerpts from their holiday play; Country Joe Rosier with storytelling for the season; the Stardust Carolers and more. This year, for the first time, there will be a joint performance by members of the Lake Mary AARP and the Lake Mary Seniors. Shuffling along in Sanford 6 times a day) and 1000 Insulin Injections (at least 2 a day). The students then joined the demolition team in a Walk to Cure Diabetes. Before the event, children had taken home sign up sheets asking parents to donate money to support their walk. This isn't the first walk the Hamrick's have coordinated. Since forming Evan's Demolition Team, they have helped raise over $6000 for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. If you'd like to help with the fight against juvenile diabetes, call the Hamricks at 321-0300 or the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation of Central Florida at 898-1880. DEMOLITION TEAM AT HOLY CROSS PRESCHOOL W hen their son Evan was diagnosed with juvenile diabetes more than a year ago, Wes and Deanne H am rick didn't sit around feeling sorry for them­ selves. They got busy. Wes and Deanne founded Evan's Diabetes Demolition Team. The demolition team recently visited Holy C ross Preschool, w here Evan is a student. Wes used a teddy bear to explain diabetes to the preschool students. He told the children that carbohydrates are a fuel for their bodies, just like gas is a fuel for a car. A car needs a key to start it. People need insulin for their key. Diabetics, like Evan, don't have that key. They have to have daily injections of insulin. And they must eat well and exercise. Diabetics must also wear M edicA lert bracelets. Since being diagnosed with juvenile diabetes, Evan has received more than 3000 finger and toe pricks to check his blood sugar level (5 to WOMAN'S CLUB WELCOMES VICTIM ADVOCATE Sherry McCrew, a Victim A dvocate with the Sem inole County Sh eriff’s Department, w as the guest speaker at the November meeting of the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Sherry is a trained advocate who responds to crim e scenes with the police to help the victims. Victim Advocates respond to homicide, suicide, domestic violence and rape. O ne in four women will be sexually assaulted in their lives, Sherry told the group. In cases Sherry has responded to, the youngest victim was 3 days old, the oldest was 96. When a rape occurs, 78% of the victims know their attacker, 50% of the attacks occur in the home of the victim or the attacker. Domestic violence is not just between a husband and wife. It's between anyone related by mar­ riage. Many times, the victim is H m U photo toy Mary 9 W es Hamrick using a teddy bear to explain diabetes to the Holy Cross preschoolers. an elderly person in the care of the attacker. Unfortunately, most of these attacks go unreported. For safety reasons, victim ser­ vices only responds to domestic violence cases after an arrest has been made. Economic crimes against the elderly are on the increase. Unscrupulous relatives take money from them and fraudu­ lent sales and home repair take their money. Victims can be com ­ pensated up to $500 by Victims Services. Unfortunately, many elderly don't report these crimes because they fear their children will think they can't take care of themselves and have them "put away". Victim's compensation will also help with personal injuries sustained as a result of a crim e, such as being mugged, carjacked, or injured during a robbery. The crime must be reported within 72 hours, and victims cannot have been a par­ ticipant to the crime or have a criminal record. Before the last stipulation was added, criminals hurt during the commission of a crim e they were party to were claiming victim's compensation money. If you are a victim of a bur­ glary and are over 60, the vic­ tim 's services can help get your insurance to waive your deductible. Some insurance com ­ Marva M ustard Seed provides free clothes and household items for the needy Continued from Pafe SC Perkins at 863-299-2454 or 863­ 293-1486. Registration is $35 in advance or $40 at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (Deloris) Wright Jr. were recently honored by the Senior Circle of Zion Union Church of Hyannis, Mass., on Sunday, Oct. 24. This is the community and church were the W rights have lived and served for more than 30 years. The afternoon of tributes to the W rights were filled with love, praise and a farewell ser­ vice of joy, as the Wrights plan to come home to Florida. The testimonies to this Christian couple showed just how much the church, com m u­ nity, friends and coworkers will miss the Wrights. Hundreds pre­ sented the honored couple with plaques, legislative proclam a­ tions, certificates and many gifts they will always cherish. The highlight of the day was the arrival of his nephew, the Rev. Paul P. Wright, pastor of Calvary Temple of Praise in Sanford. Pastor Wright gave the m essage during the m orning service. The Wrights will soon be seen around the Sanford/Orlando area were they will make their home. Croom s Academy C lass of 1963 will observe their reunion. They invite the other classes of Crooms to join in the celebration o f homecoming with a parade tin Christm as afternoon. The parade will begin at 3:30 p.m. Come join the fun and meet old class members and other Croom s alumni who will "C elebrate the Legacy of Crooms Academy." All floats, bands, cars, drill teams, walking units, Crooms' classes, clubs, churches, schools groups and community leaders and organizations are invited to attend. The parade will begin at Lake Avenue and West 13th Street and proceed west on 13th Street to Crooms Academy for an oldfashion "pep rally." panies do it automatically, but some don't and need a little reminder call. Victim's advocates try to get to the scene in 30 minutes. All have been through training for their job. In addition, Sherry has also been through the police academy and is a reserve deputy. Victim's Advocates are volunteers and you can help them out. Whenever a child is involved in any way, the advocates give the children a stuffed teddy bear and coloring books to take their mind off the event. You can donate these items by calling Sherry at 665-6922 or by dropping them off at the Seminole County Sheriff 's Office. SANFORD - Carol King of "The Mustard Seed," through the Faith Temple Ministries, is giving away various kinds of doiliing, 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 we are outside helping the people." She added, "We want the people who could use some of these things to please feel wel­ come to cume and receive this blessing. Please let us help. We have lots to share and would like to help fulfill your wish list." King also said donations are welcome for people who are able to give, for the benefit of others. For information, call Faith Temple Ministries Pastor, Kirk Kiner, at (407) 302-7969. OVA | Hsrsld • ■ * -v. C o m p an y . W e ’ ll tak e xi niCMAAO RUSS1 Lilo H om e C a r B u s in a s * <O T* \ A lo ‘ IV M r a <7Vo|>ft" 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary 257S 8 . F re n c h A va . S a n fo rd GROUP 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 WE’RE NOT YOUR AVERAGE CLEANING COMPANY i NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL WE 00 IT ALL!" DEEP CLEANING SPECIAL INCLUDING: • DUSTING Reg. Price...Ind. Kitchen Appliances Inside and Out A • VACUUMING • MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS r •premium cleaning ] Residential • Offices •excellent service •AFFORDABLE RATES • W1NDOWS/MIRRORS • CEILING FANS • ALL APPLIANCES CLEANED INSIDE & OUR • CHANGE DIRTY LINENS I Apartments • Commercial G IV E U S A C A L L T O D A Y ! AND MUCH MUCH MORE!! YOU W ONT BE DISAPPOINTED! Happy Birthday to Sylvester Terrell, Wilbur E. Hawkins and Wilbert McTier. ' ■ n ess p ro tectio n from A u to -O w n ers Insu ran ce *sfu to -O w ner* in s u ra n c e v­ Crooms Academy Classes of the 1950s will meet Saturday, Dec. 4 at 9 a.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church, located at the com er of Pine Avenue and 9th Street. Come join your classmates and help make plans for the 1999 reunion. Call the chairman, Richard (Dick) Evans, at 407­ 323-1803 for more information. The St. John Baptist Church fam ily invites local churches, choirs, friends and well-wishers to celebrate the retirement of a great musician, Brother Edward Mayo. The event will be held at the Marine Hotel in Sanford. An honor banquet will be toduy fo r quality bu si­ W M Ml(LEAN held Sunday, Dec. 12 at 3 p.m. for a donation of $25. Make checks payable to St. Johns Baptist Church. Ads in the honor book will be available for $10 to show appreciation. Give your donation to Pastor Robert Doctor, Deacon Board Chairman Hubert Cherry, or Trustee Board Chairman Raymond Gaines. Crooms Academy classes 1931 through 1949 will meet at 4 p.m. Dec. 4, 11 and 18 to finalize their plans for the 1999 class reunion to be held in December at Trinity United Methodist Church on North Sanford Avenue. Bring a covered dish and a souvenir. Minnie B. Roux is in charged of publicity. it c o m e s to insu rance p ro te ctio n . C o n tact us photo by Mirvs Hawkins Patricia Perez, office manager for Dr. Rion Forconi, helps Harbor students Steven Martin, London Byrd and Comal Martin. For entry forms, call Sheralyn Jackson Polk, reunion president, at 407-321-4881. The deadline is Dec. 1. your busin ess partner when tak e cu re o f b u sin e ss! PRaenesswc S i n c e 1974 e want to be m £ <§ihle INSURANCE insurance our business. in su ran ce w h ile y on i COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE ® We make your business c a r e o f your | b u sin ess BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH TheTmvdersT For fun and fellowship, the Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club suggests you join the activi­ ties. According to the club's secre­ tary, Dorothy Berg, shuffleboard is a great game, great exercise and good fellowship. "List you be dis­ couraged because you aren't ath­ letic," she said, "be assured you can still be a member and enjoy cards and bingo. Our clubhouse is smoke and alcohol free." For shuffleboard, there are practice games on Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 pm. A covered, dish dinner and business meeting is set for the first Ibesday of every month at 6 p.m. The second Tbesday is Birthday Forty night at 7 p.m., and the third Tbesday is a cov­ ered dish dinner and bingo at 6 p.m. The meetings and events continue from October through April. The Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Gub is located at the comer of First Street and Sanford Avenue behind the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce parking lot. "For the more-experienced shufflers," Berg said, "there are Inter-City matches every Wednesday, and we have many district tournaments. For additional information, contact President Dick Brewster, 323-2489, Bob Plain at 668-1597 or Ina Ratliff at 322-1057. ■ • ii 321-7699 • 324-1177 ‘S m a ll offices Since 19X7 W e Serve S anfo rd, L a k e M a ry, Volusia County & surrounding a r e a s . ; Licensed* Bonded* Insured! mm • ; •»>* .-v * v * r JfrgjF « •'; * *;•, IJ ■ • .#* » • Y * \ T n T S Z f * r ? " * \\ *»/Xv: W. «. ■ • • •• . ‘ _ _____ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 28, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 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>, November 28, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d463912c970cdf1d9a8cc256b1621bda.pdf 97d76bfd255d9553e2f3239835f7bc2c PDF Text Text •* J. I ___ ■ iM H IflkpMMa *I i SeminoleHerald HOLIDAY EDITION D e ce m b e r 26, 1999 9 2 n d Year. No. 8 9 (4 0 7 )3 2 2 2 6 1 1 S a n fo rd , F L 73 C «n ts Serving Weather I S a n fo rd , C a s s e lb e rry , P a r tly L a k e M a ry . L o n g w o o d . C lo u d y O vie d o , W in te r S p rin g s H ig h : 5 7 a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty Low : 38 Since 1908 2\ A; © , S L ■ * Lake Mary holiday tournament opens Monday IB P la n s fo r S o u p By Bill Items Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole Volunteer Enterprises plans to begin serving dinners as planned in February, despite a lawsuit by seven historic district residents filed against the city this week aimed at reversing a parking variance which allows the non-profit agency to serve meals. Jean Metts, director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, said that the agency will serve at least three meals per week beginning Feb. 14 at the site, located at 407 West Fourth Street within the residential historic district. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS! Special edition o f Herald published There will be a special weekend edition of the Seminole H erald pub* lished for both holidaya on Friday*, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. For the holiday week­ end, there will be no addi­ tional publication* until the following TUesday*. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1814, the United States and Great Britain signed the treaty of Ghent, ending the War of 1812. On this day in 1871, Giuseppe Verdi's 'Aida* pre­ miered in Cairo, Egypt, to cel­ ebrate the opening of the Suez Canal. On this day in 1955, the Lennon Sisters sang on T h e Lawrence Welk Show.* Saturday, Dec. 25,1999 day in 1818, "Silent Night, Holy Night* was sung for the first time, in Obemdorf, Austria. It had been com­ posed the previous day by composer Franz Gruber. On this day in 1959, as a Christmas present, Ringo Starr got his first set of drums. On this day in 1991, Mikhail Gorbachev resigned his post as president of the USSR. Herald photo by Tom m y V incent Justin Frost, 15, and Jason Frost 13 have helped prepare 700 Christmas trees at the family's tree business on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. Late Thursday, only eight trees remained. Bill Koemer seems pleased at the tree he is getting. * Last minute shoppers fight crowds By Bill Kems Staff Writer Sunday, Dec. 20,1999 Today is the 360th day of 1999 and the fifth day of win­ ter. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1865, James Nason, a resident of Franklin, Mass., invented the coffee percolator. On this day in 1924, Judy Garland made her stage debut. She was 2-1/2 years old. On this day in 1963, the sin­ gle *1 Want To Hold Your Hand,* by the Beatles, was released. SANFORD — Tts the season to go shop­ ping. Sherilyn and Ronald Rogers of Sanford took their grandson to visit Santa Claus on Thursday at the Seminole Towne Center shopping mall in Sanford. Lavee Reids, a tourist from Camden, S.C., also spent part of the day at the mall. Meanwhile, Bill Koemer of Orlando purchased a Christmas Tree at Frost Christmas and Wire in Sanford. The four shoppers contributed to a Christmas shopping season that, according to retail specialists, is only going to become more hectic today through Sunday. "Many retailers are expecting a busy Christmas shopping season, especially with the weekend coming," said Lori Elliott, a spokeswoman for the Florida Retail There is no way to peace. Peace is the way.* A.J. Muste □ Index C l a s s i f i e d ............. 3 B -B B C o m ic s ........................ BA C r o s s w o r d ..................3 B D ear A b b y ..................9A H o r o s c o p e ..................4 B O b i t u a r i e s ..................3A P e o p l e ........................... BA P o lic e L o g .................. 3A S p o r ts ...................1 B -2 B Federation. "It's now or never at this point. It's been a busy season, and it's expected to become even more busy." Florida's 1999 total holiday sales during November, December and January are fore­ cast to be 9.8 percent better than last year, reaching $62 billion, according to a Florida Retail Federation study. Sherilyn and Ronald Rogers don't need statistics to realize that shopping malls become crowded during the holiday season. They waited in line, 45 minutes Thursday afternoon while taking their grandson to see Santa Claus. "It's been busy, but we've had fun," Sherilyn Rogers said. Lavee Reids said that she did the majority of her Christmas shopping prior to the holi­ day season. However, she still went shop­ ping with her husband and two children. Sec Kitchen, Page 6A Sim m ons has big support for his Florida H ouse run LONGWOOD — Two own­ ers of a Longwood grocery store face charges of dealing in stolen property and possession of drugs following an undercover sting operation, authorities said. On Wednesday, agents from the City-County Investigative Bureau concluded an undercov­ er operation at the R&B Food Mart at 1495 U.S. Highway 17­ 92 in Longwood. SANFORD — It would seem David Simmons of Longwood not only has friends in all the right places but strategies that might place him in Tallahassee a year from now. Simmons, 47, is seeking the Florida House of Representatives seat, District 37 set being vacated by Lee Constantine after the Year 2000 because of term limits. He is strongly backed by U 5. Sen. Connie Mack and by the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee. Mack was one of the many Republican leaders who attend­ ed a recent fund-raising party for Simmons at the Sweetwater area of Longwood. More than $25,000 was raised for Simmons' campaign. Simmons had served on Mack's Federal Judicial Advisory Committee. U 5. Representative Bill McCollum also attended the event. The race for Constantine's "open seat" matches Simmons against Larry Strickler. Both are Seminole County Republican activists. District 37 covers the southwest portion of Seminole County and the northeast por­ tion of Orange County. Simmons said he intends to do all he can to stop the pro­ liferation of drugs com­ ing into the state of Florida. Simmons "Drugs," he said, "are destroying the fabric of the American society. We must not let our young people destroy their lives. "This is a most important issue to me. Along with educa­ tion." Florida's drug problem, Simmons said, needs constant attention. The keys to keeping drugs away from young people, he said, are education, interdic­ tion and stiff penalties. "It's just far too easy to get drugs in Central Florida," he said. "The State needs to find ways to get the dealers off the street. If more officers are need­ ed, let's get them." S im m o n s said he ad v o ca tes a See Sim m ons, Page 3A What child is this? S e e Shoppers, Page 3A Undercover police sting nets two arrests By Bill Kerns Staff Writer WEEKEND S QUOTE: c o n tin u e By R u m White Staff Writer Friday, D oc. 24,1 99 9 3A for the free dinner program proposed by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises. The suit of Kuhn, et al. vs. the City of Sanford was delivered to city officials on Tuesday. However, it has not yet been filed with the Circuit Court in Seminole County, according to Maryannc Morse, clerk of the court. The complaint, obtained through the city of Sanford, alleges that without an injunction, the value of the plaintiffs' properties will be harmed by the operation of the meal site. Metts said that because her agency is located within an area zoned for special commercial use, she docs not "I'm going to continue to move forward,” Metts said. "There are people who need help, and we're going to help them.” Seven residents of Sanford's historic district are filing a lawsuit against the city seeking an injunction prohibit­ ing Sanford from granting an off-street parking waiver Family trees to please Numbers J Despite lawsuit, Metts plans to open restaurant in Feb. 14 Today is the 358th day ol 1999 and the third day of win­ ter. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this Winning K itc h e n Today is ... Today is CHRISTMAS DAY; it is the 359th day of 1999 and the fourth day of winter. Lottery Store owners, 29-year-old Rachid Boussatta and 40-yearold Abderrafie Boussatta were arrested for dealing in stolen property, possession of cocaine and less than 20 grams of mari­ juana, and possession of a stolen firearm. In October, agents sold the two store owners 37 cartons of cigarettes, 40 boxes of camera film with 24 exposures, and 36 boxes of Tylenol Pain reliever tablets that was purported as stolen, according to the arrest report. The cigarettes were affixed with tax stamps fromGeorgia, and the merchandise was sold to the store owners at a fraction of its fair market value, the arrest report said. Agents later returned to pur­ chase items that were sold to the store as stolen items. The items were purchased as retail at higher prices. A search war­ rant was executed Wednesday, and the items were seized. • ■ Jk ^ * A'A*#**' a* j - . rV W _ V \ ^ * *2 ■ .\ If Al •• HH r ? , !* * * - - — V f t H erald ph oto by Tommy V incent G enesis pre-schooler Renny Sw opes was the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Christmas program at Longwood Congregational Church. Uttle angels, all. S ee Sting, Page 3A n - - i i - .r t r B - r i r . •' i , T*» — * . H’i.".’?•* .-T.-— r . • •*** hr'* ■ \-"V, *T* •" I V ’ < C •' V ' ; r .v *j \ m , 7*9 ‘fb �2 A • Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday. December 26. 1999 ACCU WEATHER 8 FORECAST FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY Florid a W eath er accuweather.com Five-D ay Forecast fo r S an ford UV Index Tom orrow Tonight M onday Panam a! 36/55 B am 10am Noon 2 p .a 4pm llLfrr. AS.tkfl'Nttt.lfaMkM.Hpx KkftnrHttt Shown a tomorrow-* w M thaf T««npaf»tur»* VMMfidrM r» Uprawfl b r* w>i utifrAoWnr1 SunaNne and a Regional Cities taw c to o ls nfeuVrilmiind Regional W eath er A lm an ac Florida: Clear and very chilly tonight. Thera wtn be plen­ ty ol sunshine tomorrow, but it will be very cool with a cold bmere. Georgia: A bright moonlit sky tonight with temperatures In the 20a. Plenty ot sunshine tomorrow, but still cold. Mississippi: Mainly dear skies tonight with a cold braere. Cold again tomorrow, despite plenty ol sunshine. Precipita tion N ational Cities Key West 61/69 All maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeether, Inc. 01999 son. ■o»n. 4.4 n. Alabama: Very cold under moonlit skies tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow, but still cold. .. 1 84* 47_22" 4883* 44 40* -0 4 n. Tom orrow ’s N ational W eath er South Carolina: Clear and chilly tonight. There win be plenty ol bright sunshine tomorrow, but it will be cold. Louisiana: Clear and vary duty tonight Sunshine and |ust a lew clouds tomorrow with a cool northeasterly breeze. W orld Cities so«-» • fm f*Q»- HoncMu Houston VS*'" _jk ?>r > T » '{/ **-fcJ1 ■ iV 1 Topeka Tucson Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highe lor the day. Forecast highdow temperatures are given tor selected cities Yesterday s National Hlgh/Vow: (lor the 46 contiguous slates) Mgh 85* m North Dade County. FL Low -24* In Rhinelander, W1 _ _ MMfth0ort.DC NO JOB roo BIG OR SMALL WE DO IT A L L "' Reg. Price.Jn d . Kitchen Appliances Inside and Out DUSTING VACUUMING MOPPING/WAXING FLOORS a a iw w w h * ^ We Sell ALL APPLIANCES CLEA N ED INSIDE & OUR CHANGE DIRTY LINENS > •C an d les •C rystals •O ils •Tarot Cards GIVE US A CALL TODAY! YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED! pfiooka *And moral 321-7699 • 324-1177 'Small offices W e S e r v e S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y . V o lu s ia C o u n ty & s u r r o u n d im ] a r e a s S a v in g s S o B ig Y o u C o u l d B e T he F ir s t O n e T o S ee G r e e n T his S p r in g 42S I m w h & Garden Tractor • 20-lip, V-Twin, liquid-cooled engine • 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission JS 60 W alk-Behind M ower • 6-lip engine • 2 1-inch steel deck ^ now $269 $1 4 9 PER MONTH* 3 T * SAVE *1 ,3 0 0 H h *6 0 OFF LTI33 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch m ow er deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission Home Service Kit includes oil, air, and fu el filters; foam precleaner; spark plugs; and two quarts o f oil. ^ $ 3 8 PER MONTH* Spring is ju st around the co rn er at you John Deere d ealer’s store. And with huge savings and Sam e-A s-C ash until June 2000* on a full line o f lawn and garden equipm ent, you may see green long before the first day o f spring. So d o n ’t wait for your grass to grow. See your John Deere dealer today, because offers end February 2 9 ,2 0 0 0 . N o t h in g R uns L ik e A D 99-4Q0CHLU eer e * JOHN DEERE w w w .d e e re .c o m To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (T o ll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) XBhS. / C w tt \ *onwm . u fefciiary M MOO S<A>i«ct to W O * l attM on JW>.; t a il C(«M (Wvmg Kin. tor non comnutcul 11M. Htuunco a nul w«l m M t)( tru irW ol bw &un« Ai Cull promoteoil ptrud fritwtM *>• b* IW tS tl from to ocnjuui tUU ol purUuw it 19 4\ A?R untiu you m iti n CA( It Mk APfl|. At. «L IS u . 1C. Ua UN. W. NC. NO. M. VT4 W V(I4\ APfl). TX |lfS AM, M lN im , « r,I wHfritOUpw monOi mnwnum QKtm im m iu,m,m jy M IrU lO ti ndutfrng WMNfrmnttrancingmd buntingtorcomnuroifuu ArjiUtW i l (urteipinngfe ll« t Pncw tntf morMim>, <ir, frydUN "T ' yiiTcri 1 **m" •V r- -r***^*- rr— ^ .j �Swnlnota Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Daearnbar 2 6 ,10M * M This is for my two sons at Christmas * Todd Russell White was bom Canada. I told him that in 1968; Jason Fripp White Canadians not only win faceoffs arrived in 1971. For this, my but make great wives. wife i ' >and I feel extreme- ................................. This sort of father­ lyble ’ blessed. We wanted ly wisdom, I believe, boys and we received is important. It's them. Today, they are probably the best men with just enough advice Todd ever boy remaining to received from his please us very much. dad. I'm responsible, They grew up before too, for developing their hither did - I'm Jason into a left-han­ ■till hying. der. Todd is right\ Good looking lads, handed. This way the these ions of ours. This kids always knew Russ gift they received from which baseball glove their mother, a was theirs. Canadian beauty who's Ours sons - as I the finest soul I've ever were bom in m et Her maiden name was Washington, D.C. at Fripp. Madeleine J. Fripp. That's Georgetown University bow Jason received his middle Hospital. There may have been name. My gift to Todd and some doubt about my arrival /ason was height. I'm 6-foot-4; but we know Todd and Jason my wife is 5-foot-3. Our sons are ours. Like I say, they had 4re handsome 6-footers. their mother's looks. The . ; They're thoughtful young Gerber baby should be so lucky. men - not a mean-spirited bone Growing up wasn't easy at Ih either one of them. They're the White House. The problems honest and kind. Gentlemen - mostly minor - were when I these boys of mine. returned from road trips. In a 4 On Christmas Day, we’ll be matter of minutes, all the disjoined by our sons and their cepiin my wife had dispensed wives, jason married Angela, a was out the window. "Hey kids, classmate at Virginia Tech. Todd Daddy's home, let the games did like his dad - he married begin." Laura, who was bom in If our family has made a big White Obituaries game out o f life, we've tried to play it fairly. Todd and Jason seldomly have broken life's golden rules. They and their wives are our pride and joy. We love them dearly. Having held both boys in my arms, hauled them on my shoulders and played basketball with them just a few years ago when they were able to haul me up and down a court is a great joy. Dad was always ready to play. Even today. We have yet to be blessed with grandchildren. That's something that we pray will happen soon. I'd love little ones at the Christmas tree and the dinner tabic. To hold their tiny hands as wc pray for peace and thank God for all His blessings for the past year and for the next. Thank God, most of all, for his precious Son. For all who have family, please remember them today. Be with them if possible. Perhaps, call those who have no family. Invite them to be with yours. Your Christmas will be that much richer. Take it from a father who knows. Russ White's column appears Tuesday through Saturday in the Seminole Herald "It's very busy, but we want­ ed to get out a tittle bit," Reids said. "We didn't have to do all of our shopping today. It's just another day for us." Reids may have taken care of her Christmas shopping early, but Koemer still needed to pur­ chase a Christmas Tree on Thursday. 1 An electrical contract worker, Koemer said that he lacked the time to find a Christmas Tree until this week. He found a 10foot tree for his wife, Maria, and tjieir four children. ! "We looked last night and the flight before, and today I got lucky," Koemer said. "I really haven't done much shopping. Last night, I stopped at a couple 4 gf places." £ According to a Florida Retail ^Federation study, strong gains iore expected to be made during 5h e holiday season in general — xhandise and apparel, jgh catalogue and Internet ales appear to have impacted 2ptore-boscd sales growth in these itegories. WILLIAM FRANKUN BURGESS Wiliam Franklin Burgess, 66, Shady Lane, Oviedo, died Thursday, Dec. 23,1999 at his residence. Bom Feb. 13,1933 in Canton, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida 21 years ago. He was an elementary and middle school teacher, and belonged to St. Stephen Catholic Church. He was a 4th Degree Knights of multi-pointed attack on solving Central Florida's transportation problems. He agrees with Orange County Chairman Mel Martinez's 1-4 widening plans. He also supports a "workable" Light Rail system. Contlanad from Paga LA The strongest growth is antici­ pated in the furniture and homefumUhing category. "With a robust state economy, increasing population, and healthy tourism, Florida will have strong holiday sales and will outpace that of the nation's," said Bill Rustin, president of the Florida Retail Federation. Apparel is also a popular item, with most Americans purchasing apparel for at least one person on their gift list this holiday sea­ son, according to a survey by the International Mass Retail Association. According to the survey, 775 percent of Americans are giving at least one apparel item this Christmas. The number one choice for gifts at 52 percent was casual apparel such as jeans and khakis, followed by lounging apparel such as sweatpants and pajamas, and outerwear, both at 47 percent. "Apparel is a hot item this Christmas, particularly casual apparel, as well as clothing that appeals to teenage girls,” said Robert J. Verdisco, president of the International Mass Retail Association. According to the survey, 57 percent o f those responding to the survey purchased their apparel at discount department stores, followed by conventional department stores (52.5 percent), outlets (44 percent), specialty stores (43 percent), catalogs (32 percent) and the Internet (11 per- < cent). authorities said. "Also found in the search was some cocaine and cannabis, a firearm that was reported stolen as well as a bicycle that was reported stolen," said Steve Olson, a spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. 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Hours: Tlies. - Fri. 12-6 SbL 10-5 (407) 332-7928 TROPIC PARKBUSINESS CENTER GRAND OPENING! Agents found three grains of cocaine and three grams of mari­ juana behind a counter where there is restricted access. Agents also located a handgun In a Locked safe and a bicycle. Both items had been reported as stolen, the arrest report said. Both store owners were trana- Hero a re Ihe winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery: 30.1909) Jt "M y goal is to assist the aver­ age person," he said. "If some­ one's child is in an F school and has little hope to Iearn his or her lessons, let's get them into a school where they will leant Let's also make all of our schools good." email; iudvftiudvsdolls.com <PB IC E S ...ff Jonxir [yrfll-XiHir OutigiiHr. Sjumyc ami Cniiuhlaiif'hnr. famiiyi "If we don't deal with our transportation problems now, we may never be able to catch up," he said. Simmons said he had a num­ ber of Ideas about making the schools better. He supports Gov. Jeb Bush's voucher proposals. LOTTERY B r o w , Mj i Mo a fln n lla GRAND OPENING SPECIAL MANUEL RODRIGUEZ Manuel Rodriguez, 41, Patel Drive, Winter Park, died Monday, Dec. 20,1999 at his idence. Bom July 9,1958 in Havana, Cuba, he moved to Central Florida one year ago. He was Catholic. He was an automobile salesman at Bob Dance Dodge. Survivors include wife, Sandra, Winter Park; daughter, Tiffany M., Longwood; father; Manuel, Plantation; mother, Bertha Eacudero, Fort Lauderdale; brothers, Eddie, JESSIE ELLEN MONDAY ZALAHA Jessie Ellen Monday Zalaha, 74, S. High Street, Lake Mary, died Wednesday, Dec. 22,1999. Bom in Whitley City, Ky., she moved to Central Florida bom Bakersfield, Ca., in 1997. She was a restaurant manager and a Southern Baptist She belonged to the Soroptomists and the GOP. Survivors include daughter, Martha E. Jackson, Lake Mary; sons, Scott N., Fresno, Ca., Tim B., Rancho Cucamonga, Ca., Tom G , Pasadena, Ca. brother, John Monday, Cocoa; seven grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. A re. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Need A Small Office? Warehouse? Longwood, George, Fort Lauderdale, Rolando, Geneva, Luis, Weston, David, Oviedo; sister, Bertha Berrios, Oviedo; sister, Elizabeth R. Lopez, Longwood. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Simmons------Contlanad from P a| t 1A Sting Shoppers CoaUauod from Paga 1A Columbus, Phi Delta Kapa, and belonged to die Professional Teachers Organization, UCF alumni. He was retired from the U 5 . Air Force. Survivors include wife, Mary lou, Oviedo; sons, Wiliam, Windermere, Philip, Greenwood, bid.; daughters, Mary lee Gizzi, Orlando, Kerry Liberman, Kings land, Ga.; brothers, James, Ocala, Jack, Atlanta; 11 grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. ROBERT "SK IP " CLARENCE ANDREWS Robert "Skip" Clarence Andrews, 68, Ire Valley Lane, Groveland, died Tuesday, Dec. 21,1999. He was bom in Amityville, N.Y. He was a graphics designer, a Lutheran, and served In the U.S. Marine Corps in the Korean War. Survivors include wife, Roberta J., Groveland; daugh­ ters, Kathy Mixon, Sanford, Jessica Middlemas, Okahumpka, Angela Johnson, Beaumont, Tx., Laurie Morris, Osteen; six grandchildren. Byers Funeral Home, Leesburg, in charge of arrange­ ments. Brisson Funeral H om e Loyal to those we serve and Dedicated to.. Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing person alized service Providing a professional an d caring s ta ff Providing fa ir and com petitive pricing Brisson Funeral Home, Ihe oldest established funeral home in Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. B r is s o n F u n eral H om e 9 0 5 L au rel A venue • S a n fo r d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 E d w a rd Jo n e s I Scrilai Indiiiduil lamiort Slice 1171 Funerals (B u y er B ew are) A growing trend within the funeral profession is the purchase of funeral homes by large international corporations who own literally HUNDREDS of funeral homes worldwide! Their local funeral home politics are mandated by “corporate headquarters”, frequently out of state! They now have entered into the low-cost funeral market in cen­ tral Honda. 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 Honda? The other SCI funeral homes are charging as much as twice what Family Funeral Care charges. These other SCI funeral homes would be 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 then does SCI only have a few funeral homes offering low-cost funerals. Banfield 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. Wc 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. Banfield Funeral Home 4 2 0 Stale Road 434 * Winter Springs �4 A • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Honda ■ Sunday. December 26. 1999 Editorial Opinion Our View Merry Christmas from the H erald Hark, the Herald angels sing. Not necessarily angels, but the staff and management of the Semmo/e HeraU, expressing holi­ day greetings to one and all. From the front desk to the pressroom out back at the facili­ ties at 300 N. French Ave. in Sanford, workers extend apprecia­ tion to everyone who plays a part in the success of this news­ paper. Outside the building, the best wishes go to subscribers, rack purchasers, advertisers, agencies, and people who serve as correspondents or submit items for publication. Then too, certainly not to be overlooked, are the myriad of people who call or write giving news tips, information about upcoming events, telling of photo opportunities, and those who submit letters to the editor, whether in support of an issue, or against it, even when it is in opposition to what may have been written in the pages of the Herald. Happy holiday hopes also go to the people in various gov­ ernment bodies, elected officials, department heads and staff members, who are always a valuable asset to supplying infor­ mation for publication. Just as it is our hope that the Herald has been a valued part of life in this part of Central Florida; informing, educating, and announcing, the people are a valued part of the life of the paper; learning, understanding, and responding. Whether you have hung your stockings on the chimney with care, or lit the Hanukkah candles, it is the Herald's wish that you will have a cheerful holiday season, and a successful and safe new year. Not only the Herald, but everyone, should extend the best holiday wishes to the host of people who will have to work during this occasion. That should include all of the law enforcement and fire department officers who continuously strive to insure our safety. To all of the store clerks who will be on duty to serve the last minute needs of the community. Those probably not where they would like to be on this holi­ day, also include air control and other aviation industry and transportation industry personnel, and many others. Even though the Seminole Herald will observe the holiday by publishing the weekend edition today, rather than Christmas Eve, we must also give fond wishes to our counter­ parts in the other media, including radio and television, where service and entertainment never ceases. rrfT'f* ** H a r k , th e H e r a l d 's May this Christmas bring us closer to the spirit o f human understanding closer to the blessing o f peace. To Sheriff Durr, h ai* good cheer, To Brian Tooley. have a safe year. To Thelma Mike, comfort and joy, the trry same to Grant Maloy. Be jolly, be kind. Whitey Eckstein, And try to keep Brady Lessard in line. Bless you lean M etis, give good soup. and Doc Riven keep up the fin e hoop. Ring the bells fo r Randy Murrw ami Dahrte; Keep in the saddle, Daryl McLain; Sandy Robinson, you're all class, Father Trout, ue'll see you at Mass. Bless Mr. Henley, the county chair, And Mayor Larry Dale fo r tr/rum we care; Here's to Thom Greene, a mayor sure and Mac McClanahan on his latest tour. Greetings to Terry Schenk, county fire chief and to Bob G off turning over a new leaf. C heen M illard Hunt & Ft. Mellon friends saving the park, making no amends. For a Main Street go-getter, there's Linda Kuhn, Then fo r Ed Posey, sing a merry tune. May M aryanne Morse have a cheer­ fu l dawn C h r is t m a s P o e m And no fires fo r Tom Hickson and Craig Haun. Velma Williams, you're the best And Timothy Hudson, may you be blessed Cheers to Norm. Wolfinger that is. Also David Mealor, a political whiz For Mary Lou Andrews, Oviedo's mayor. And Steve Olson, the sheriff's news purveyor, Mtkc Kirby deserves our thanks, and then, Wr uvnder if Lon HourII will run again. Christmas greetings to Rick Beary and his police As well as C hief Tom lackson, to say the least. May Santa msit Paul Lairstrand in Longavod town Keep the chimney dear, Paul, so he can come down. Andrea at the zoo, we love you, , A lid i Clarke and Helen jacobs, /otv you, fuo, Vivian Farmer, so kind and gentle and Diane Merkt, so sentimental. To Dave the Barber, Donru & Cheri, May your Christmas be most merry. Mayor Paul Partyka you're a cwt cut not bad at all fo r a Democrat. Let us all hope when next year arrives, It will be considered one o f the best in our lives. Full o f cooperation and working together. Who could wish for anything belter. We need >c Letters to the editor and guest columns are both encouraged and appreciated. S il us: Vermont Suprem e Court m ade m istake When Roe vs. Wade was decided by a 7-2 vote in 1973, U.S. Supreme Court Justice W illiam Rehnquist declared the unconstitutional assault on the .............. unborn an exercise in raw judi­ cial power. That corrupt judicial seed found its way into last week's ruling by the Vermont Supreme Court that hom osexuals have a right to the sam e presumptions and benefits as heterosexual married couples. As Robert Bork noted in the Wall Street Journal, neither the Vermont case nor several other recent state court cases prohibiting # # # 9 venience that m ust be ruled by fiat. Yet, that is how we used to make laws before the courts ascribed to themselves .............. the right to bypass the people. Without a moral vision and the enforcem ent o f morals at som e level, cultures and then nations soon unravel. This is one o f history's lessons for those who do not wish to repeat it. The United States refused to adm it Utah into the Union until the state repealed its polygamy law. Now, a state suprem e court sees marriage as w hatever the justices say it is. # 9 m Patrick Devlin, a former EngUalkjydge, wrote a little Jr p h y -------book'som e y e a n ago titled "The trade have an y support in the constitu­ Enforcem ent of M orals" (Oxford tions they invoke. The Vermont court, in University Press, 1965). In it he argues violation o f the separation o f powers, that "th e moral law of a society is made has dictated to the people and their up from the ideas which members of elected legislature a social, legal and that society have in common about the m oral policy. right way to live. The association of As Bork noted, the Vermont court men and women in wedlock has from appeared to find legislation an inconve­ time immemorial been of such impor­ nience to its ow n vision. One Vermont tance in every society that its regulation has alw ays been a matter of m orals." justice lam ented that the plaintiffs would be sent to an "uncertain fate in But what happens when courts, and the political caldron o f ... moral debate." not citizens, define the morals by which To the court, the legislature is an incon­ a society lives? W ho sets the limits and _ by what standard? Divorce has already caused great dam age to marriage and to the children o f divorced parents. According to the Census Bureau, there were fewer than 200,000 divorced A m ericans in 1900. By 1998, that num­ ber had risen to 19.4 million. Do we w ish to further underm ine marriage by declaring hom osexual "couples" equal to married, heterosexual couples? Again, Devlin is helpful: "Since the m odem state concerns itself with pro­ m oting institutions that are beneficial to society, the legislator has to consider how the law can best be used to help m arriage and to discourage alterna­ tives." Homosexual coupling is put an alter-,, native. N either Is It equal to h e te r o s e x u * al coupling, any more than polygamy is m arriage's equal or alternative. In com ­ menting on the Vermont ruling, the New York Times, which uncritically shills for all things gay, pointed with pride to C hief Justice Jeffrey Am estoy's opinion that hom osexuals "seek nothing more, nor less, than legal protection and security for their avowed commitment to an intim ate and lasting relationship." In fact, they seek quite a bit more. In publications, conventions and speeches, See Thom as, Page SA Ryan uses verse to reflect back upon the ‘90s T h e '90s, in verse Now it's half-caff no-fat latte with no We scan a thousand years of mankind foam or sugar — to go. east and west; Four-wheel drive was once just used by And reflect, too, on the centuguys who hunted moose. Now soccer moms drive ry and list the worst and best. We talk of all we're doing for SUVs with special slots for the millennium that's pending, gourmet juice. A night on the town could But we're paying scant atten­ include a tattoo, and a part of tion to the decade that's just your body could be pierced ending. through and through. So raise your Cosmopolitans, The rave was the rage, also your Snapples, boutique beer! Ally McBeal, And give it up for the good ol' and E-Trade allowed us to '90s — one final, rousing cheer. make the big deal. it was a time of great prosperi­ Joan The '90s had a soul, of course ty, when it became the status quo To make millionaires of office J — chicken soup, professor clerks with each dot-com IPO. • • • • • • • Morrie, There were cell phones every place you Angels, Oprah, a light embraced, and McCourt's best-selling story. looked. The sound! Like Dante's hells! Our kids were stuck on Hogwarts The pollution of the '90s came in school and Pokemon and Beanies; buzzers, beeps and bells. As adults we turned to good cigars and The '90s gave us the coffee set, no found, again, martinis. longer a cup of "joe." Ryan Seminole Herald "Serving Seminole County Since 1908“ I Published: Daily Except Monday, Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave, Sanford. FL 32771 The SEMINOLE HERALD PO . Bos 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 ADMINISTRATION Doug F e tte r • Publisher Betty Bennett CIRCULATION Edward A. Kramarcik • C irculation Manager Wanda Kourpanato ADVERTISING EDITORIAL Ken HolUinger - Manager John Coffman Tarry Klnnett R o w * Lavender Melinda Moms Dan P n g . Editor MtcheAs Jerta • M anaging E dior Dona Oietnch &a Kama Dean Strath Tommy Vincent Ruse W hite CLASSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted W alker Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323*9408 USPS sa 1280 Postm aster Send address changes to See Ryan, Page 5A Unde Spiegel Sunday, December 26, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 89 P trx x ic a ! Postage Paid al Sanford. Florida and addrtionaJ mailing offices. In sports, we got to watch in awe great Mark and Sammy slug. We'll remember Brandy's Nike bra and a limping Kerri Strug. We had our controversies, too — not all j bad, it seems to me. We scuttled a World Series — but nailed the IOC. The Tour de France had a big drug scandal And the baseball strike was a lot to handle. Mike Tyson, Marv Albert could go out one night In the spirit of Christmas and just grab a bite. Tonya Harding caused a frenzy with her special brand of skating; But the scandal paled in every way to a president who's dating. Newt and Rush and Linda Tripp and Starr all did their best; But the president's impeachment hung PRODUCTION Frank Voitollne • Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Hekners C heryl Smith PRESS A STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Mark Savoie 041 Egan Jack E Ritchie Efwin T yrrai, Jr. • Head Pressman Subscription Rales (D aily & Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year Home Delivery SIS 50 $39 00 $7 800 Mail $2400 $4800 $9600 Florida Residents add 7% sales tax to above rales Republic Newspapers, Inc. �Sommol* Herald. Sanford, Florida • Sunday, December 2fl. 1999 - M Editorial Berry’s World Thomas-------Continued from P i| « 4A the destruction o f the Nuclear Family, calling it a microcosm of the fascist state, where the wom en and ch il­ dren arc owned by, and their fates determined by, the needs of men, in a m an's world. The Dem ocrat-controlled Vermont legislature will now gay rights activists for at least three decades have sought to undefine th e fami­ ly. One gay new spaper (Quicksilver Times, Washington, D.C., Nov. 24D c c .4 ,1970) reported on a lesbian workshop in Philadelphia that demanded be faced with the task of either creating dom estic part­ nerships o r allowing homo­ sexual couples to marry. Vermonters, who have long pioneered in other areas, ought to b e extremely wary o f the temptation to appear "progressive" by gutting one o f the primary supports of any nation. Instead, they should follow the example of the Hawaii legislature, which passed a constitutional am endm ent preserving mar­ riage for heterosexuals in that equally Democratic and liber­ al state. C 1999, L o t A n g iln 11m n Syndicate Ryan-----------Continued from Page 4A on a blue G ap dress. Bill dodged the truth, accused his foes, and wal­ lowed in self-pity. Hill stood by him like Tammy Wynctte, then escaped to New York City. We lost a princess in a car underground, And Camclot ended in Nantucket Sound. Mother Theresa roused us to p. ay, And Joltin' Joe has gone away. Gretzky w on't skate, and Jordan won't soar And Lucy w on't tease Charlie Brown anymore. Montana and Elway no longer remain; Nor Jerry and Kramer and George and Elaine. But we begin the New Year in a much brighter vein As we listen to Bush, Bradley, Gore and McCain. We have hope in hearts as they talk and they stump. But the new decade's done for if the choice is named "Trump." e 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Sanford Beauty Supply 2921 S. O rlando Dr. • Suita 132 Sanford • (407) 330-0 0 3 2 , EUROMOTORS Sales&Service H O U R S: M O N. TH R U SAT. • AM • 7 PM '1 \ C LO SED SUN. L ocalion: 17-92 Sanford PUua betw een ________ Save-A-LcM and Big Lott IS C O U N T O N S E L E C T E D SA LE FRO M lln lr C o rn l* r t > < iiic L N 15 TO 4 0 m t is t a h e r r t t iy * * i * • • »i r i i O FF • WI rh TAKE AN EXTRA 5 % frejitt 900 French Are. • 324-3111 Offering Selected Preowned Vetilclee at Wttoleeele Prfcea. Specializing In Poreche, Volvo, Mercmdee, BMW, Jaguar B Bat m iv m enm m rv M r mm m m im m ttm n s nwm t iffiii W B r IT E M S • I 'n r N U H A, W u llo t M » H t i lo n K c i u l p m o n t IC x tn iiH liiitM A l l A c :c tm H i> r lt* N « < it iim O IL A L U B I O FF t />/ t e t v s ' » >n w i l l r j i *t i • t < i i . i r «< . L I I**|••| | A/C C H I C K ScOMOUTl tUOUTOoS | A 93 1 /<» w -(»«.•«• AIM 1.• 11 |SEC O N D L O C A T IO N T O S ER V E Y O U * 1 4 “ s — ~ lYtTlIlFlUSH ! ^ t^ O F F E R I N G C O M P L E T E A U T O R E P A IR P E R FO R M E D BY M A S T E R TEC H NICIA N S .till % Notice of Change of Land Use Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m ission, acting a s the City of Sanford’s Land Planning Agency, in the City Com m ission Chambers, City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, January 6, 2 0 0 0 to consider the proposed amendment to the Future Land U se Plan M ap within the area depicted below: Property addresse: 799 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Parcel ID: I4-20-30-502-OC01 -0000 Existing Future Land Designation: Low Density Residential Proposed Future Land U se Designation: General Commercial Land Area: Approximately 5.0± acres. It is anticipated that the Sanford City Com m ission will consider this matter at a public hearing on Monday, January 24, 2000 in the City Com m ission Chambers, City Hall, Sanford, FLorida at 7:00 P.M. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the trans­ mittal of the proposed plan amendment to the City Commission. Interested per­ so n s may submit written comments. The proposed amendment to the Future Land U se Plan Map and the Future Land U se Element of the Com prehensive Plan can be inspected by the public at the Department of Engineering and Planning Office, Second Floor, Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. For further information contact Jay R. Marder at 330-5670. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said meeting. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC : If a person decides to appeal a decision m ade with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/she may need a verbatim record of the proceedings including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford (F S 286.0105). PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5626, 48 HOURS IN ADVANCER OF THE MEETING. ■ $O Q 95| if " 0 9 * N otice o f C hange o f Land U se Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m ission, acting a s the City of Sanford’s Land Planning Agency, in the City C o m m issio n C ham bers, City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, Jan uary 6, 2 0 0 0 to consider the proposed am endm ent to the Future Land U se Plan M a p within the area depicted below: Property add ress: 2201 O regon Avenue. Parcel ID: 33-19-30-300-023C 0000 Existing Future La n d U se Designation: Low Density Residential Proposed Future Land U se Designation: M edium Density Residential-10 Dwelling Units P e r Acre Land Area: Approxim ately 5± acres. It is anticipated that the Sanford City C o m m issio n will consider this matter at a public hearing on Monday, January 24, 1999 in the City C om m ission Cham bers, City Hall, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. Interested parties m ay appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the proposed plan amendment to the City Com m ission. Interested p e rso n s m ay submit written com ments. T he p roposed am endm ent to the Future Land U s e Plan M a p and the Future Land U se Elem ent of the Com prehensive Plan can be inspected by the public at the Department of Engineering and Planning Office, Se co n d Floor, Sanford City Hall, 3 0 0 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. For further infor­ mation contact J a y R. M arder at 330-5670. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision m ade with respect to a n y matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/she m ay need a verbatim record of p roceedings including the testimony and evidence, which record is provided by the City of Sanford. ( F S 286.0105). P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S I S T A N C E T O P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E P E R ­ S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A T O R A T 330-5626, 48 H O U R S O N A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G . �IQVmPHS 8 A • Semmote Herald, Sanford, Honda • Sunday. December 26, 1999 Sem inole County school district now prepared fo r Y 2 K to begin By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — On the night before Christmas this year, not all children have visions of sugar plums dancing in their heads. Some children dream of the Y2K computer glitch shutting down school computers, losing grade records and causing enough chaos to delay the Jan. 4, 2000 return from the holiday break. Seminole County school-dis­ trict officials have bad news for those children who are hoping that computers in the schools will be unable to convert from 1999 to 2000 on New Year's Day. The school-district has spent more than $ 1 3 million replacing computers and up-grading both hardware and software to ensure that computers will be running smoothly when stu­ dents return to class. Every system in the schooldistrict that can be effected by the Y2K computer glitch has passed tests to tell whether the system will convert from 1999 to 2000, said George Kosmac, director of information services for the school-district. "In general I'd say we're in good shape," Kosmac said. “On the first, second or third of January, we could have some problems with our applications. It’s hard to tell with computers, but we should have everything working fine by the fourth when school starts." The school-district has replaced 2,300 personal comput­ ers and 46 telephone systems that were found to not be Y2K compliant. The remaining com­ puters have received upgrades to the software and hardware. Emergency systems such as fire alarms, elevators, trans­ portation systems, and security systems have all passed tests for Y2K compliance. "Everything that had a chance of being impacted has been replaced," Kosmac said. District information services personnel will be working over­ time beginning Saturday, Jan. 1. The systems will continue to be monitored through Monday, Jan. 3. Several members of the school-district's Business Advisory Council with expertise in computer programming vol­ unteered this school year to assist in preparing a plan to pre­ pare for the computer glitch. "Any effort like this is a coor­ dinated effort," Kosmac said. "They worked with each depart­ ment to help us develop a detailed working plan of what needs to be replaced." Since 19%, the school-district has been preparing for the Y2K computer glitch by replacing critical systems such as payroll and finance. "The development started then, and we really started the big plans of replacing the PC's in January of this year," Kosmac said. "It has not been easy, but we should be in good shape." Sanford Commission to discuss program Monday Charles Rowe, director of the city's Community Development Department, to ask the county to participate in the program. However, the Board of Seminole County Commissioners would need to approve of the county oversee­ ing the program. The Commission has not yet placed the matter on its agenda. The program sen es residents across Seminole County, although data from the city's Community Development Department indicates half of the people participating in the pro­ gram live in Sanford. Out of 1,244 clients screed by the program since the current contract was signed in April, 55 percent or 689 clients were Sanford residents. Sanford Mayor Larry Dale is opposed to the contract with the state, saying that too much staff time is devoted to operating the program. "I know that it takes up a lot of our staff time," Dale said. "It is a county program, and the county should be running it " The city's current contract expires March 31,2000. Continued from Page 1A three city commissioners who ance is inconsistent with the b e lie y e a c t f v it lt t i a t th e a g e n c y v o te d in fa v o r o f the varian ce c it y 's c o m p r e h e n s iv e p la n . will effect homeowners in the historic district. "We are surrounded by com­ mercial buildings," Metis said. "I don’t see how serving a meal here is going to impact any­ thing." The Sanford City Commission in November granted a parking variance to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, allowing the non-profit agency to open a meal site that will serve up to 100 needy people in conjunction with existing food distribution programs. The site does not have park­ ing, according to city records. Without the variance, the city would have required 40 park­ ing spaces for a restaurant capable of serving 100 people. "In the downtown area, there's no parking anywhere for a restaurant,” Metts said. If the injunction is granted against the city, the commission may be required to reconsider the parking variance. Whitey Eckstein, one of the in November, said the dtjT should not (Mend against the suit. He said he would like to see Metts prepare the meals on site, then serve the meals at a less controversial location such as the Salvation Army in Sanford. "The taxpayers should not have to pay for us to defend against this suit," Eckstein said. Metts said she would not consider serving the meals at the Salvation Army, or any­ where other than die agency's location. "We aren't going to consider changing our plans," Metts said. The plaintiffs in the suit are seeking a permanent injunction prohibiting the city from granti­ ng a variance waiving off-street parking requirements for a restaurant at the site. In addition, the complaint requests the Circuit Court to conduct a trial and declare the City Commission's develop­ ment order concerning the vari- The complaint also seeks a temporary injunction against the city prohibiting the opera­ tion of the restaurant. The com­ plaint asks the Circuit Court to prohibit the city from issuing development orders, occupa­ tional licenses or certificates of occupancy at the site. The Winter Springs law firm of Leffler & Associates is repre­ senting the historic district resi­ dents in the case. Attorneys for the firm did not return calls regarding the complaint. The plaintiffs in the com­ plaint include Joe DeSantis of 714 S. Magnolia Ave., Robert Kuhn of 313 Palmetto Ave., David Kelly of 321 Magnolia Ave., Stephen Myers of 718 Oak Ave., Diane Newton of 605 Magnolia Ave., Fred Rogers of 305 Park Ave., and Alexander Then of 1019 Magnolia Ave.. The historic district residents involved in the complaint are under a gag order not to speak about the case, several plaintiffs said. By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission on Monday will discuss whether the city should continue to administer a county-wide home energy assis­ tance program. On Dec. 13, the Sanford City Commission tabled approval of an agreement with the state to execute the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) for the 2000-2001 fis­ cal year. The commission directed Kitchen Joyous occasion Ha<aid photo by Tommy Vlncsnt The Croom’s Headstart Christmas party was a (estive and joyous occasion, according to party-goers. Santa and his helpers arrived bearing gives and toys lor Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs Brown's class. The party was sponsored by Dr. Benjamin Masters of Masters Chiropractic ol Lake Mary Legal Notices t h e c ir c u it c o u r t O f TH« IIOM TIEKTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SM 0N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CTY1L ACTION C A M NO M-1T1T-CA nvtUON1«-K GUAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. HUGH W WEBSTER. •( al. ____ W ig N O nC lO F FORECLOSURE B A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pur m in i to a Final Judgment o l Mortgage Forectaewe dated Oacanttar OB. IB M and antorad in Cato NO SB-I717-CA ol to t Cacua Cowl ol N EIGHTEENTH J u k W Cfo M n m d tor SEMINOLE County Ftortoa wherein GUAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, m toe PtemM and ►KOH W WEBSTER. KAYE WEB­ STER A K A KM KAYE WEBSTER. ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMWO BY. THnOUQH, UNDER. ANO AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFEN­ D AN TS WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAM AN VfTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS.; OLD KENT BAM ( a n Fa Defendants. I vai te l to toe htghand ban bettor tor cash at Via WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FlO flIO A M 1 IX A M , on toa 11Vi day at January, 2X 0, Vw M owing daaertoad proper fy *s set torth In M id Final Judgment LOT I . BLOCK B. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT I . ACCORDWO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE 35. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA A K A 108 HAYES DRIVE. SAN­ FORD. FL 37771 WITNESS MY KANO and Va MM o l Vim Cowl on Oecamber B. IB M . (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Ctodi ol Fa Cf c u i Court By-MarySmupa Deputy C an fenavorra S Associates. P A P O. Boa 3410 Tampa, Ftortoa 33001-3410 American* wan OwaMBaa Act it you era a parson wnh a dHabMty <10 ra adi accomrnodaOon in ontor to parkepate n VM procaadtog you a rt srVVted at no to w to you. tot Fa proviaaton ol carum auM tanca Ptoaaa contact Court Admmktvaaon at 701 N Parti Avenue. Santord. Ftortoa 37771, telephone number (407)005-4337, w rtfw i 3 working dty« o l you lacept oI Fto docu­ ment, II haartog tnpaaad. (TOO) 1•XB S 50T71. Pub*th: Dacambar IS . 30. IB M DEJ133 H o n c i O f PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL U M N oacais hereby gkm n to a l a Pubac H tortng a rt ba hak) b y V m Planning I Zonmg Com m ission to Bia Cay C a v m tm m C lw n b a rt. C fy M M . ■a rtrm L Ftonda. k lJ O ^ p w iin a to tr a MtoMFt k v a C ondaonal Um m an 41 (County) Zonmg Dwmct LEGAL DESCRIPTION Sac 34. Tap IBS. Rga X E . N IDS' o l S 5M r Ol E B0-Ol W BST Ol SE 1/4 ol SE /14, ANO N 11(7 ol 8 7M S of E K B ol W BSr ol SE 1/4 oI SE 1/4. ANON lJ B o l 8 044 S’ of £ 11V ol W a s r ol SE 1/4 o l SE 1/4. ANO E 53101W BS7 01S B44 V o l SC 1/4 ol SE 1/4 ol S ol C ourtly CU 3 Rd [LESS E p u in a y A LESS N 3515' ol E KBT 5 LESS (lag 361 W ol SE Cor R ui N 4B3 XT W 185' S 300 7(7 W 35 S 230 4(7 E 33V to Bog) Tha property bang mora ganaraty deter bed s i 3737 Country Club Road Conditional Use Requested. CMjkR. A l p a rtia l to m e rest and cauana th a * h a rt « t opponw vty to ba heard By ordir ol Fm Ptom ng A Zbrang CommMSron ol Via C fy o l Sartord. Florida. Fto 13th day o l Dacambar, 1999 jam a* R Vatermo, Chatman planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC « a parion dactoto to appeal a daemon mad* wan raipacl to any manar eonwdarad al Fm above meeting or hearing, hWth# may need a varbakm record ol toa proeesdng* in d u in g Fm lasamony and evidence, «wch record d not provided by FM City ol Sartord. (FS2B6 0I0SI PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 330-5030 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish Decem ber 30. IB M DEJ-1B0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL CASE H a : BB-34B1-CA-1B-P IN RE FORFEITURE O f *2,220 X IN UNITEO STATES CURRENCY NOTICE O f FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO David Vendergar 3514 Bougaawtaea Drive W ntar Park. FL 33783 and a l am an who claim an inter»»t In Fm kvtowtng property: 13.220 X n U S currency Donald F. EUnger ol Vm SeimnoM County S harer* Office Seminole Coenty. Ftortoa. through re* otocen, mvetsgatort or agent*, tauad Fm M ove property on or about October 12. IB M horn 3514 Bougamvktoa Din * . W inter Park, m Seminole County. Ftortoa. and la presently ticking tato property tor Vm purport of forfeiture punuanl to SecVona 832 701-833 704. Ftonda S U kto*. and W ill REQUEST that an Horexabto Judged toe Cbcuff Court. C M Orvtoun. Eighteenth Judicial CvcuK. Semmoie Courty. Florida. *nd probable came that VM *bova property *houkJ ba tortaaad to VM abev* agency You wFI be sanrad a copy ol Vm Order finding Probable Causa tmea 4 la signed by Vm Judge an) * wd advMe you how and whan k) respond to Va* request tor torts* Me I HEREBY CEHHF Y tost a bue and cartel copy o l W * None* was sart to FM X ov# named addrass by U S. camltod mar. ivtw n incmp* requeih td . Fa* 3001 day id Dacambar. 1898 jo lw C Ross. General Counsel Ftonda Bar 300717 SammoN County S heriff* O flic* IX Bush Boulevard Sanlord. Ftonda 33773 Pubkeh Decamber 30.1898 end January 2. 3 X 0 DEJ 300 ciR C u rr c o u r t O f THE l«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SE MMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO: to H I C A M K FIRST NARONVflOE MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAWTIFF VS BRAD RAC A. IF UVINO, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES, ASSIGNEES LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST BRAD RACA; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BRAD RACA. IF ANY, SANFORO-MIDDEN LAKE VILLAS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. M C .; CARL a ANQLESEA. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFCNOANT(S) NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN pwkuanl to • Summary Ftoto Judgmart ol loractoaurt datad Dae I . IB M a rtm d m C M Caaa No. M 552 CA 14 K 0 f V ttC bC ulC O M lolto* 1BTH J u d e * C roa t in and lo i 8EUM0LE Courty. SANFORO. Ftortoa. I wR M l to fto h g h a tt and to a l bskter lot cam at AT WEST FRONT DOOR O f COURTHOUSE Ol tw SEMINOLE C ourty CouVtbuM tocatod to X I N PARK AVENUE to SANFORO. Ftortoa. to 1100 AM . t a on N I t Vi day of January. 3000 Vm toaowrig dstertoed property a* ta t to rto n •act Sunmary FewI Judgment toin t h e e ft LOT 15. MOOCN LAKE. PHASE to UNIT V I. ACCOROtNO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO M P U T BOOK 30. PAGES 77 ANO 7S OF -THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOROA. DMad Fat Bm day ol Dacambar, IS M (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) UARYANNE MORSE Clark o l VM C rcu t Court By Mary S»ot*w DapuryCtark THE U W OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF BOt S UrwaraVy Onto Suto 500 Ptorvakon. a 3 3 9 4 (154)333-8000 M-3713BIFNW) In accordanca wan vm Amancan A ct partena w to IS to patbepste n earning NnUd contact Fm Clark ol FM CFCUI C ow l M FM SEMINOLE County Courthoua* to 407-793-0311. not tostrtoan seven days pnor to toa procaadmg 11 haarFig vnpaead. 1* 800-996-8771 (TDD) or I 0 X 9 5 5 8770. kto Ftortoa Ratoy Samoa Pubeah Oacanttar IS. 70. IB M 0E J-I43 IN THE CWCUrT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR 0EMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVK. CASK M X : V9J4*2-CA-15P V4 RE: FORFEITURE OF ONE 1804 JEEP CHEROKEE. V I N. 1JCWB7033ETK4170. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEUNMOS TO- Ratoiey Vug— tfcert S ll BenSord Ave Sartord. FL 33773 end e* otters who derm an maerasl n Em toaoeang property 1804 JEEP CHEROKEE. V IN. 1JCWB7033ET114170. Donald F. Esangsr. ol Vm Sammola County S h e tirtt ORca. Sammola Cowvy. Ftonda. Vvough lea oMcers. mvaskgators or agent*, sauad Vm sbov* proparty on or aboid November 14. 1888 bom 2 X Bush Boulevard. Santord. m Semmoie County, Ftonda. and M presently hoUng said property tor Vm pwpoee Ol tortedure pursuant to SacM nt 832 701 832.704. Ftortoa Slalules. and vn* REQUEST the! an Honorable Judge ol Vm Cecwl Court. C M Division. Eighteenth JudKMJ Cecwl. Semmoie Courty. Ftonda. property should ba brteaad to VM above agency You wd ba served a copy ot Fm Order bndmg Probable Causa onca V is sgned by Vm Ardge and F wd advise you how sod when to respond to Fa* request tor toriei- krrs. I HEREBY CERTIFY FMI a true end correct copy o l Fee Heoca was ta rt to Fm above named e rU e si by U S carMed mas. taken recepl raquaslad. Vss 3<Xh day ol Oacanttar. 1888. Jorm C. Rots, General Counsel Ftonda Bar 3W 7I7 Semmoie County S hevrti Oeice I X Bush Boulevard Sartord. Florida 33773 P ittkth: December 30,1899 and January 2.3000 DEJ 199 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: B B C A -tH M fG AMERJOUEST MORTGAGE COMPANY ROY E WARD A K A ROY EDISON WARO. e ta l DeHndankt) N o n c e OF SALE Nobce M hereby given mat. pur­ suant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure or Order dated December 10. 1999. entered m C M Case Nwnber M C A 1293 14 0 . in VM Cecwl Court tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. eheretn AMEHIQUEST MORTGAGE COM PANY ■ Fm PtaeiM, and ROY E WARO A K A ROY EDISON WARO. el a l, are Vm Defendants. I wd te l Vm property situated n SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. dssatM d as Lot 39. Block H. OAKLAND ESTATES. 2ND ADDITION, accordmg to Vm ptol thereof as recorded « Plat Book 14. Pages 48 and 49. Pubkc Records ol Semmoie County. Ftortoa M pubkc tala m Vm hghasl and best bidder, lor cash, al Vm West Front Door. X I North Park Avenue. Sartord. FL 33771. Ftonda. el I t X am on the Urn day o l January. 3X 0 Dated December 13. 1899 Maryanne Morse CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ehr MafvStiouDt W NumM GoNon A Associeiei 12X South Myrtle Avenue. Suite IX ClaarweMr. Ftonda 3J756 3*45 In accordance w «i the Americans W tti D rtaiw w t Ad. persons m need 04 a special accommodation to par­ ticipate n We proceeding H a l. wenIn Sevan (7) days pnor ta any pro­ ceeding. contact vm Admnskabve Office ol Vm Cowl Semmoie County Courthouse. X I North Part Avenue. Sanloid. FL 33771. leMphona (407)33 3 4 330. TDO 1800955S77I or 1 6X 9550770 wa Ftonda Raley Serves * P ittS th December 1 9 .3 0 .1999 0 0 -1 3 7 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices ALTAMONTE TOWING, MC. UNCLAIMED Y IH K L E AUCTION 01/11/1000 74 BMW 4331430 B0DOOOE 10300300907207011 80 HONDA JHMAB622XOC000307 OOOMC IGTDM 15Z0JQ533074 X LEXUS JT0W22TOLO1O4541 71 VOLVO VC34345M I t 04450 02 VOLVO 1AX4945C1BX377 07 IKS3AN 1N4PBS3S0HC030233 04 OLDS 1O3AMIBC1ED41001S 04 PONTIAC (G3AC30OOC723T1M H VOLK WVWFB0339FE378133 NOTICE O f WJMUC HEAMMQ ONMN0XNAL VAMANCE Nobce M hersby ghan Vtol a Pi FNc Rearing w fl ba hakl by Bt# Ptonnng S Zanea Cunertaabw to Vm C fy Com m ission Chambers, C ly H a i, S artord, Ftortoa. M 7 X p m on T tsesd fy. Jaaw ary «. BOX B eentto tr ■ ta q u a tt tor • om anatonal VarM nca » a N , Planned ^ u S S T o M C PM t S ? The N 3 1 0 .iro lU *1 4 ,B m *M T T *d S u b d . toP M B oo kl.P vO F M e) BamBtoM C o u rty Ftorktk LESS m rtoFw ey oT 8R 40 and L E U toss portton lying m teorVMter Buamaaa P art Plwaa One. aa recorded to PM Beak 41. T 73473 to **e Raoartte I Cowvy. Ftortoa. Tito poparty bi . 85 JEEP 1JCWB7830FTO1BO1O 77 CADI 04CHEV 1G1AH0C0CY101I72 07DOOOE WH37F771B0O00 04FORO FUUN40O060 05 FORD IFTBRIO O O FVUUIX B1HYUNOAI •0 HYUNDAI KMHLF2IJ1KUSOS703 07 MERCURY 1MEB04S3U3KAA5172O 70 OLDS 3R47FBI43014S3 M PLYU 1P3BA40K5KF4SX00 X PONT 1G3NCI4O0KCK134O 00 VOLK WVWGAOT07FW237444 ALTAMONTE TOWING. MC. 117 MARKER STREET ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL BALE BEGINS AT 10AM. VIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR P kbitoi Dacambar 2 0 .1S98 DEJ-304 A4 parses to b tr ta l and evuana th sih w rta n o p p o rkjttyto b a tM a rd al ta k l nearing By ontor d t a FMvFrg 0 Zoning jom m atton ol VM C«y ol Sartord. Ftondt. VSS 13F1 day ol Cteoarrtter. 1BBEL Jamas R Wtertno. CtttFwwn Ptonrtng > Zortng CawMsHrm ADVICE TD THE FLMJC: 00B W ; ir w ii a 4 ii iM pa d to any ffW Mr oontrdtrad M toa t4wva maevng or ■( HMiv rww* meu IMMWf■ record aI toa p o c a e *r~ 1 toa Msamony and w d - — rnoord » n rt pwwtoad by toa C ty c4 Santord (F8 30BO1O0) PERSONS WITH D4SABUTKS NCEDMQ ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE VI ANY O f THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OfFXJE ADA COOROMATOR AT 330-5430 4E HOURS *4 ADVANCE O f THE MCCTMO PubBHt Dacambar 3 0 .11BB DEJ 102 IN THE COUNTY COUNT O f THE H Q H TtlM TH JUDICIAL CiRCurr. M ANO FOR U M N O U I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A M MX B E C C -niS -E M I Sm W ATER O f FLYING C U X O HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. V4C.. a Ftortoa noW orpro* THE C M C U IT COURT O f THE E taH T IE N T N JU D IC IA L C4RC1ET M AMD FOR (COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 00-17 CA aVMONI44C NATO40BANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. k >f vs ja m e s P HOLLIS. IV, elaL i). NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwluent to a Final Judgm art ol Mortgage Foredosw e dated Decamber 00. 1890 and ertered to Caaa NO 99-17 CA ol Vm O rcu t Cowl o l toa EIGHTEENTH JudcW Cecwl to and tor SEMINOLE C ourty Florida whereto NATION SBANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, la tta Plamsd and JAMES P HOLLIS. W. JENNIFER L HOUJS; FIRST PLUS FINANCIAL. IN C ; mb toa DeN rtosrt*. I wN ta i to toa hghasl and best Dtodar lor cash al WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, BANfO ft) . FLORIDA t o ll OOAM. on Vw l i f t day ol January. 2000. b a lottoirtng daaertoad property a t ta t forth n t a il Final Judgment LOT 10. PAMALA OAKS. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 47. PAGE 46. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FIOHIOA A K A 121 PAMALA COURT, SANFORD. FL 33771 WITNESS MY NANO and toa leal o l Me C ow l on Dacambar 9.1999 (SEAL) Maryanne Morse Clark o l toa Cecus Court By Mery Strocpa Deputy Clark Echevarria S AaaocaMt*. P A PO Bo> 3410 Tampa. Ftonda 33X 1-34)0 Americana w ttt DrsabWbet Act H you are a parson wen a daabMty who naoda accommodation to order to pertcbtos m w a pnxaedmg. you s it ensiled at no cost to you. lor vm provMSlon o l certam is us lance Pieese contact Court AdmtoMVMioe to 301 N Park Avarua. Sartord. Ftonda 33771. telephone number (407)0054737. w i«m 2 working ite yt ot your recepl ol ton document. II hearing impeved. (TDO) 1 0 X 9 5 5 0771 Pubkeh Dacambar <9.20. 1899 DEJ I X M THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 1FTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE No. 8B -1505C A I5O IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, FORMERLY KNOWN AS INLANO MORTGAGE CORPORATION. v* JERALD E. SHINOLEDECKER, e t al . Delandanu NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwtu a rt to an Order or Fmal Judgmart entered to Casa No. 99-1505-CA140 ol toa Cecwl Cowl ol toa ISTH Jukctel Cecuff In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wharain IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plambfl. and JERALD E SHINDLEDECKER, a t s i. ITS dsterv dants. I wM se* lo Vm hrghast bktoet tor cash al toa W ait From Door ol Fm Sammola C ourty Courthouse. Sertord. Ftonda. at toe how o l I I CO am ., on Via I3 tt dey ot January 3X 0, tha kAkweng descr bed proper Y LOT II . HIDOEN LAKES. PHASE III. UNIT VII. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 30 PAGES 79 ANO DO OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORlOA. DATED ton 13m dey ol December 1889 Maryanne Morse Clerk Cecwl Court By: Mery Stroupe Deputy Clerk ROGER D BEAR. P A P O S c r 4995 OrUndo. FL 33003 Attorneys tor Piemnff Myou are a parson wan a dnabety who needs sny accommodation r order u paikcpeke n tv s proceedsig, you ere entitled, e l no cost to you. to me provision ot certam state lance Please cooled ADA Coordinator s i X I N Park Avenue Suite N X I. Santord. Ftonda 33771 Telephone (407)323-4130. e>t 4237 Wtwn two (3) working days ol yow racepl o l Vss Summons. 4 you art hearaig or voica enpaetd. c a l 1 O X 9558771 Pubnsh; December 19.36.1898 00120 MICHAEL PARKER and YVOM4E ft PARKER. Isa w fa, and a l wiknown haes. devrteet. grantees, and s i 1 unknown or wv scordad vwerssl* fl NOTICE OP ACTION j TO MICHAEL PARKER YVONNE PARKER u LAST KNOWN ADORE S3 3062 BABYLON COURT H OVIEDO. FLORlOA 32705, ANO ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN OR UNRECORDED INTEREST WtVCH . j MAY EXIST YOU ARE N0T1FIE0 toal an aevan tot foredoswe of a tsatsm art sen on r toa tokm eig property m Sammcte <* Cowry FLonda: i- l LOT X . STILLWATER. PHASE X , ACCORDING TO THE F U T 1, THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT 1, BOOK X . PAGES 83 THROUGH 90 O f THE PUBLIC RECOROS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ^ has bear Mad agamtt you and you era regarad to serve an Answer or wrtton defenses with VM Clerk of toe Cowl Semmote Cowvy. PO Drawer C. Sartord. Ftonda 97 71. not taker toan toa IS day of JANUARY. 3X 0. and on PMnW ri altomay. NICOLE J.) FERRARA. Etqwra. 331 N E. , hrtnhoe Boutevard. Suite 2 0 5 .'-' Orlando. Ftonda 32004. otoarwMa a. dtlauV a il ba entered agamsl you ] tor vm rebel demanded to to e ,Comptemi DATED on toe t4 to day oFOecentter. 1999 •a* MARYANNE m o r se CLERK O f THE COURT Karan Dtekaty If Deputy Clark (SEAL) Pubkeh Dacambar 19.30.1999 to ll January 2. B. 2000 DEJ (SO M THE CIRCUIT COURT N ANO FOR $ IC M M X I COUNTY. in FLORIOA •*' CASE NO: BB-CA-104O154} TRAVELERS HOME UORTQAGI SERVICES, IN C . KENT L COLE; DEBORAH A ." ' CROSSON N K A DEBORAH A. J COLE. SEMINOLE COUNTY, a > Pobacal SutxtoMpn ol toa Su m ol Florida, and any unknown harts. after unknown parsons or unknown fpoiaes ctemvng by. torough and under any ol toe above named Defended! Oetendants BAH Matter *991774 N o n e * OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given toal toe undersigned Clark o l to t Circuit Court ol Semmote Cowvy. Ftonda. wte 0« the 1301 day ot January. 3000. M 11.X o'clock A M et toe weal bom door ol toe Semmote C ounty' Courthouse m Sartord. Ftonda. offer' tor u te end tab s i pubsc outcry to toe htgheti end best twkter lor cash, toe totOMngjMtcrtoed property situ­ ate m Semmote Cowvy. Florida: Lot 12. Block 1. MINERAL SPRINGS PARK, according to Vm plat thereof as recorded m P ut Book 7. Pagain X . together with toe Norm X tern of vacated Lake Street on Souto. « vm Pubic Records oI Semmote Cowity. Ftonda. pursued to toe Fmat Judgment entered m a case pa rting n u < i CowL toa ifyta o4 whch i# ndcated above WITNESS my hand and ofhciel seat of said Court w t I3tn day ol December. 1999 Myou are a person w«> a ditabMty outer to parkepate r ______ mg. you era embed, al no cost to you. to toa promtsin ol certam a ts itUnce P teau corvad Court admm•Valor. X I N Park Avenue. Suae N X I. Sartord. Florida 9 7 7 1 . (4073323-4 3 X a it 4337. w«Nn 3 wnkmg days of yow recepl of w t nonce ol torectoawe sate; V you are hearing impaired, call I 0 X 9 5 5 0771. 4 you SIS voce impaired, cal I 0X 9554770 M jfy ftO fit Motsji CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Mary Saoupe Ospuly Clerk (COURT SEAL) ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIF F Jens E Bond B u o a rl Notch. P A 1185 S Conway R d, Ste E Orlando. Ftonda 32012 (407)301 53X B4HJW1774 PubSth December 19.30,1989 O EJI22 �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 26. 1999 • 7A Business E-mail hoaxes cause havoc on Web L D Criss registers JeV/ahn Williams, a pre-kindergarten student, with help from teacher Deborah Howdyshell during a recent child-find program. F&A.M. Sanford Lodge No. 62 sponsored a children's Identifi­ cation program at Pine Crest Elementary School and parents were given a videotape of their children in case of an emergency, such as if a child gets lost. As the number of people using e-mail has skyrocketed, so has the number of hoaxes, rumors and "urban legends" cir­ culating through the ether. Here are just a ------few: m • Unwary travelers m C can be tranquillzed 6 b and have their kidneys stolen. No, says the National Kidney Foundation. • The government found the AIDS virus on needles planted in pay telephones. Not so, according to the National Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. • There's a vicious new com­ puter virus afoot Perhaps the oldest and best known is the Good Times hoax, which claimed: "If you get anything called 'Good Times', don't read or download i t It is a virus that will erase your hard drive." While whoppers like these may seem harmless, heeding or Business Briefs Some assembly required Bill Heard Chevrolet donat­ ed five of its best automotive technicians to help relieve some holiday pressure. This past Thursday, Bill Heard's service department was open for busi­ ness, but not to fix your car. They were assembling holiday presents such as bikes, buggies, barbecues, trains, trucks and toys, anything folks purchased which required some assembly. "The holidays are a time for giving and we know how stressful it can be, so we are doing what we can to help out this season, said General Manager Joe Ruth, "just call us Santa's little helpers." Land sales Realvest Partners, Inc., has announced a number of sales of industrial facilities and land parcels in Seminole County. Realvest Director of Industrial and Land, Michael Heidrich, who was appointed a partner in the firm earlier this year, negoti­ ated the following sales: In Altamonte Springs, Heidrich negotiated the sale of a 32,000 square foot industrial facility at 1031 Miller Drive, to Crakes 6c Sons, Inc. for $900,000. He negotiated the sale of a 9,500 s.f. industrial site at 640 Kane Court in Oviedo for $445,000 to Barontini Investments, Inc. In Sanford he negotiated three land sales. James and Gayle Williams purchased 1.75 acres for $188,500 at Sanford Central Park; Paul and Myrice Lucas sold a four acre tract on Church Street in Sanford to Florida Rock Industries for $300,000 and acquired a nearby 14 acre site from Solomon F.Schick for $867,715. In Longwood, Heidrich, rep- ■ 7 1 1. if resenting the owners of Spring Hammock Industrial Park, negotiated two five year leases for a total of 8,500 s.f. The Murry Organization, d/b/a/ "The Closet Factory" Itpsed 900 s.f. of office and 3,350 s.f. of warehouse space at 1687 Timacuan Way. He also leased 4,250 s.f. at Spring Hammock to Kenneth and Virginia Hogte. Realvest Partners, Inc. is headquartered in Maitland. Chick-fll-A scholarships Amanda Jennings from Winter Springs, has been select ed to receive a $1,000 Chick-filA Leadership Scholarship, bringing Florida's Chick-fii-A employee scholarship money forwarding them can have dam­ aging consequences. For one thing, if you forward a hoax message or do what it asks, it means someone else has to spend nOM time dealing M O M BI with the message. If the hoax involves a major institution, it could impede other work. The National Kidney Foundation, for example, is concerned that the kidney-theft hoax will affect people's willingness to become organ donors. For another, you can cause panic. Warning friends about an unfounded threat disrupts their lives and spreads fear. And for yet another, you'll slow the Internet Suppose that you forward one message to 15 people, and that each of them forwards it to 15 others, and so on Just four generations of the process can produce more than 50,000 e-mail messages. Some hoaxes may warn that an e-mail virus can destroy the contents of your computer. But only a program attached to an email message can do that That's why you should never open an e-mail attachment unless you're sure you know what it contains. Whenever you receive a sus­ picious e-mail, delete it or try to check its validity at one of the following Web sites: • ICSA Hoax Information (an Internet security company) at www.icsa.net/services/consortia/antJ-vims/alerthoaxahtml • Computer Virus Myths Home Page at www.kumite.com/myths • Expert Guide to Urban Legends at www.urbanlegends.about.com For protection against viruses distributed by e-mail, use viruschecking software, such as McAfee VirusScan or Norton And Virus. © J999 by Consumers Union, Inc S h a r i n g w it h o t h e r s total to nearly $1.25 million. Tuskawilla Road Chlck-fil-A restaurant operator Bob Kyle nominated Jennings, who becomes the restaurants 10th employee to receive the award since the location opened in January, 1997. The scholarship money will be used toward education expenses at the University of Central Florida, where Jennings will study early childhood education. Tedra McCloud, from Longwood, was also recipient of the $1,000 scholarship. She will be a tte n d in g V a le n cia Community College and study­ ing criminology. She is an employee of the Altamonte Springs Drive-Thru Chick-fil-A. 1uhy11fHatiBU i am rrry K »in u smn t lU t^are i^M r™ *iI — Flea World General Manager George Schnipped, left, presents a $1,500 check to Rick Marlin, president of Sanford Christian Sharing. The money was raised by the business through the flee market's dealers and an employee Christmas party. H a p p y h o l id a y s f r o m WFfi ,‘r-y f [IroVJi w w w .lnsid eSem inole.com Essential Seminole County W e QUR m ake y o u r FA M ILY T O Y O U R S b u s in e s s in s u r a n c e o u r b u s in e s s . ■ f J W j c want to be M n your business purtner when it co n ies to insurance protect ion.* Contact us today for quality busi­ ness protection from A uto-O w ners Insurance Com pany. W e ' l l ta k e [if c a re o f y o u r ■: b u s in e s s ;d in s u r a n c e ta k e I H u t t ill 4 BAYS ONLY! Yklll \\t si I h u iI im V: : Com munity N ational B ank o f M id-Florida would like to extend to you and your fam ily the best throughout the holidays and wish you a Happy Netv M illennium . T H R U bu siness! I ItittIMi \\ Muitfi tvhare SmjUe^fever Ft.a of J | w chaho hussi Thu. JAN. 20 * 7:00 PM O P E N IN G SA V E $ 3 .0 0 N IG H T o n t ic k e t s U fa H o m o C a r B u s ln o s a <rDu> -1AI0 cP*oMfm ‘■IVipfr T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2 8 7 5 S . F ren ch Avo. S a n fo rd BY P H O N E : (4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 ■ncjtm fffjm f& K . outlets LNiTJHMATKlN (4 0 7 ) 8 4 0 -2 0 2 0 • GROUPSALES ( 4 0 7 ) 8 4 0 -2 0 1 4 N A T IO N A L B A N K 3001 W L ake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 3 2 7 4 6 TeL 4 0 7 3 2 3 8485 �BA - S«mtr>ote H«rakl. Santwd, Honoa • Sunday, Dacamber 26. 1999 Life Style ‘We Care’ reaches out to 250 families during holiday season Church • New Zion Primitive Baptist Church • Zion Hope Baptist Church • Progress Baptist Church Minister Eddie Martin and the "We Care" staff extend a Merry Christmas to all who helped with the project. Morn- Christmas "We Care," • Bell Family Enterprise, Winter Park a group of Christians founded by the Rev. Eddie Martin, has • Federal Trust Bank and again come through ......... employees to reach out to more • Seminole Office than 250 families to Products be fed for a week • Northland with two meals daily. Community Church, The gift of Christian Long wood love shown to the • Briar family consisted of a Corporation • Conklin, Poter turkey, ham, bacon, eggs, grits, rice, 14 and Holmes cans of vegetables • Rose Hill Baptist and margarine for the Church M a rv a muffins. • St. Mary Baptist Through "We Church, Orlando Care" thanks goes to a l a * Triumph Church • • the contributors of of the New Age this year's family blessing. Mount Zion Baptist The Family Holiday Mini Conference The Family Holiday Mini Conference held Thursday, Dec. In from 6 pm . to 4 p m. was presented by the Seminole County Public Schools. The conference was held at Seminole Community College. More than 200 parents and children, who participate in the after-school tutorial program that helps children become readers, attended. Parents and students gath­ ered in the Fine Arts Auditorium where Constance Anderson, Resource Teacher Title One presided and gave an overview of the program. Cynthia Oliver, Family Involvement Resource Teacher of Title One, welcomed the par­ ents and children. Rick Pinette, educational Hawkins Special to th® Horald The Sanford Kiwanis Club g av e 2 0 0 Headstart students at Hamilton and Midway elementary schools gifts, fruit, juice and a visit from Santa. C a r d io lo g y C a re C e n te r, ___ I lo th * HaraM Pictured are the participants In the Somionlo Toen Option Honor Program. They participants from the Tajarl Arts and Academics Teen program motivator .inspired the parents and children. He teaches the mind and reaches the heart. Parents and children were offered 45 minute sessions on "Understanding Your Child's Anger," "It's Always the Season for Books and Reading," "Deck the Halls With Books and Holly," and "Chill Out, There's 'Smnv' Better Time to Read and Write." During the evening parents A former classmate of mine, Patricia Tooke Stenstrom, recently gave me some memora­ bilia and pictures from .............. our shared childhood and school days. Among the items was a portion of a Sanford Herald, which must have been some sort of a special edition. I couldn't find a date, but from the contents it was probably from the spring of 1953. school junior Joni Saunders, Sheila Browning, Patsy Collins and Annette Brooks were .............. shown with Tricia in various areas of the home. First, they were greeted at the door by Tricia, then in other pictures they were shown listening to the record player, looking on as Joni played a ukulele and admiring a large traveler's palm in the well landscaped G ra c e M a rie yard. Saturday Spent With Stinecipher These girls were not Friends wearing rolled up • • • • • Tricia had saved dungarees, shirts and this particular issue because it saddle oxfords that I remember included several photographs of wearing on Saturdays during the lovely Harry Tooke home on that era, but were attired in the lakefront. They were sup­ school clothes which featured posedly to depict the activities below the calf full skirts with of a few teen-agers during an ballerinas or flats. idle Saturday afternoon. High The lakefront home of Mr. C a r d io lo g is t Diagnosis and Management of Heart Disease, Hypertension, Peripheral Vascular Disease, Cardiac Arrhythmia, High Cholesterol, Stress Test, Echo, Holtcr, Cardiac Cath, Coronary Angioplasty, Rotablater and Stent. Full Cardiology service: Prevention, Diagnosis, Treatment and Intervention. Ten Years E x p erien ce In the Specialty o f C ardiology Now Accepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted Office Hours: 9AM - 4PM Monday - Friday (S A M E D A Y A P P O IN T M E N T S ) | | T \\ 1 1" V ■ M o d p le ijl q U n r i McOwuMi* Bamtll - • Bank M edP lex B u ild in g |PubUi | return home after a learning and entertaining evening. Thanks to the Director of Special Programs Marjorie Murray and her staff at the Seminole County school pro­ gram, Seminole Community College. Merry Christmas from your correspondent Marva Hawkins and the Hawkins and Tillman families. The blessing of Christ’s birth be yours throughout the holiday season. Old newspaper portrays idle afternoon P A D r. J .B . B it a r B o a r d C e r t if ie d were able to spend their holi­ day dollars in the holiday store located in the foyer. The families sat down to a delicious dinner served in the Student Center with children being served by the staff of the after-school tutorial program and Resource Program of Title One. After an educational, moti­ vational and challenging evening, the parents and studenfs boarded their buses to 4 1 0 6 W. L a k e M a r y B lv d ., S te 3 2 5 L a k e M ary , F L 3 2 7 4 6 I19-1S7 (4 0 7 ) 8 0 4 -5 5 3 0 and Mrs. Bitting was also used as a backdrop for another gath­ ering of friends. Their daughter, Gail, had supposedly invited a group over for a Saturday morning get together. These high school seniors were Joan Wright, Judy Irvin, Rosa Coke Boyle, Lucia Goff, Beverly Gray, Janice Reel and Sylvia Hayes. They were attired similarly to those in the Tooke home, though perhaps a tad more dressed up. These girls were pictured around a table in an enclosed patio, studying while accompa­ nied by a record player, looking through photo albums and perusing a cook book in the kitchen. ■ I Where Are They Now? Three of these young ladies continue to live in Sanford — See Stinecipher, Page 9A Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs. Harrell &. Beverly T ransm issions M A R IN A H O T E L AND C O N F E R E N C E C E N T E R “ T h e B e s t I s Yet T o C o m e C H R IS T M A S ” t1 R e p a irin g a n d R e b u ild in g A u to m a tic T ra n s m is s io n s B U F F E T 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 11:30AM-4:00PM mv-00564 Since 1959...S am e Location tt-ursui S ou p s a n d S a la d s S piced Pum pkin Soup C hicken a la Re hie Soup R ed M iss P otato Salad C ucum ber A Onion S a lad W aldorf Salad Tri-Colored Pasta S a lad with Tossed Green S a lad with M arinated M ushroom s A ssorted Dressings Tropical Fruit Satad with W hole Uerry C ranberry Sauce Yogurt Dressing S m oked Salm on Spread Watermelon Rind Pickles Im ported A D om estic C heese D isplay Fresh Vegetable Crudite w ith D ipping Sauces C a r v in s S ta tio n jt i Yen Y ears E ve E n trees C h e f C arved Tom Turkey w ith G ihlet G ravy Roast Prim e R e e f A u Jus w ith H orseradish Sauce Roast Pork with Spiced Apples H oney B aked Virginia Ham w /O range A Pineapple H oney G laze G rilled Salmon Beurre Blanc a V e g e ta b le s a n d S t a r c h e s H o m e m a d e M a s h e d P o ta to e s C a n d ie d Yams S q u a s h tS Z u c c h in i M e d le y D eserts B reads $14.95 P er Person • • $30.00 Per Person • $55.00 Per Couple ^ 7:00 PM - ? G reen B e a n C a ssero le H o m e m a d e S a g e - Tynte D re ssin g G la z e d B a b y C arrots Pum pkin Pie Apple C obbler Key Lim e Pie Banana Pudding Chocolate luiyer Cake G ala fe *0 Public Is Invited * * . Music By Jack Elton Assorted D isplay o f Holiday Baked Breads A Rods Tickets Now On Sale Children Under 10 Years - $9.95 LVx Tax an d 6'ra/u<7> S o l In clu ded R eservations R equested C all: ^ (407) 323-1910 Ext. 157 r ■ O 7FT T he A m erican Legion 2000 2874 S. Sanford Avc. Sanford, Florida 407-322-1652 rivAV *. -• I I �Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 26. 1999 * 9A Carmona starts new tradition by accepting award Every ycnr, the Lake Mary Chapter of the AARE picks somewhere special to hold their annual Christmas party. This year, it was the Timutuan Country Club. There was quite a turnout for the festivities. Usually, there's a lot of business going on at an AARP meeting. Hut the Christmas party was just for fun. it also gave President Cynthia Pitcock a chance to thank the people who have Mary helped her all year. Cynthia started a new tradition as presi- • • • dent of the Like Mary AARP. She calls it the "President's Award." It goes to the one person in the club who has gone above and beyond the call of duty to help out. This year, the President's Award went to Marge Carmona. Marge helps Cynthia keep up with everything that's going on in the club. She makes reminder calls to Cynthia about Important dates. She is, Cynthia says, my right hand. To make the holi­ day party more fes­ tive, the guests for the luncheon were Mike Piel and David Martin. Mike and David brought their guitars and led the seniors in Christmas carols. It was an old fashioned sing along that made everyone • • « happy. If you're interested in joining the Like Mary Chapter of the AARP, their next meeting is scheduled for the third Tuesday in January at 1p.m. at the Like Mary Community building. Just walk Rowell on in, visitors are welcome. Installation of new officers will he held at the January meeting. l ake Mary Woman's Club For their annual Christmas party, the Like Mary Woman's Club held a banquet at the Like Mary Community building. Members brought their favorite casseroles and dessert and the Woman's Club provided the ham and the drinks. There was sweet potato casserole, green bean casserole, chicken stir fry and much more. On the dessert side, there was one trifle that had at least seven layers. After everyone had eaten, Alice Moughton told the audi­ ence a couple of stories while the entertainment was prepar­ ing themselves. "What if,"Alice asked, "it had been wise women instead of wise men?" Well, they wouldn't have gotten lost because they would have inn trer’ -’" * ' h V , v J-. varr/ v wm Li 4 v. t 3 M w jv .r a l P ill * . 1 !■ SpeaaJ to trio Herald Lake Mary Women s Club Vice President Audrey Buchanan reads "Twas the Night Before Christmas" to club members. Every time Audrey said the word "the," club members had to pass their presont to the person at tho right. The club recently met for its Christmas party. Confused wife would take husband back despite abuse stopped to ask directions. So they would have gotten to the stable on time, helped deliver the baby, cleaned the stable, made a casserole and brought practical gifts! After a couple more wifty stories, it was time for entertain­ ment. This year, entertainment was provided by the famous "Tooters" Well, maybe not famous, but after their perfor­ mance, certainly infamous. The "Tooters" were the officers and board members of the Woman's Club. Their instruments? Kazoos. They performed several classic Christmas songs for the audience in their not quite clas­ sical way. After the entertainment, it was time for the gift exchange. Every Woman's Club member brings a gift. This year, every­ one picked a gift and sat in a circle. Vice President Audrey Buchanan read "Twas the Night Before Christmas" to the club members. Every time Audrey said the word "tho," club mem­ bers had to pass their present to the person at the right. It was a lot of fun for the club members and almost as funny as the entertainment. The next regular meeting of the Like Mary Woman's Club will be Wednesday, Jan. 26 at the Timacuan Country Club. The guest speaker will be Author, Historian and Florida Cracker, Charlie Carlson. If you're interested in joining the Like Mary Woman's Club, call Audrey Buchanan at 407-3234192 or Lois Jackson at 407-3225004. DEAR ABBY: I recently divorced my husband of nine years because I found out he was having an affair. He actually intnxluced her fo people that we both knew. I ended up hir­ ing an offduty police officer so I could get the proof (pic­ tures). It turned out she was one of my hus­ Dear band's ctv A hh V workers, and J the affair had been going on for three years. 1ended up divorcing him, hut the woman's husband decided to forgive her. My ex hates my guts because she chose to remain with her husband. Abby, I am so ashamed. How could I not have known? We had not slept together since our daughter was bom; she is 6 years old now. Fie blames the whole affair on me. He says I was not doing my wifely duty and that's wh.it made him cheat. Well, I just didn't feel that close to him. Fie had been verbally and physically abusive prior to our daughter's birth and afterward. He was ter­ rible to my parents and called them names. He never paid any bills nor helped me with our daughter. To this day he hates me so much he can't stand to look at Annette Brooks Hodges, Joan Wright Ludwig and Janice Reel Springfield. Trivia Stenstrom has sold the majority of her interest in Ibis area and now resides in Toccoa, Ga., where she golfs, does volunteer work and enjoys her computer. Gail bitting Gruber, widow of former Sanford baseball manag­ er I la I Gruber, lives in Winter Park. Joni Saunders Messier lives in Gainesville with hus­ band Clarke where she has owned a dance studio for 40 years. Sheila browning Wilson divides her time between New York City, where she was once a model, and Altamonte Springs, while Patsy Collins Estridge lives and works in Colorado where she enjoys outdoor activi­ ties such as hiking. Judy Irvin Jacobsen is the wife of former classmate, Sammy Jacobson, and they live here Jacksonville, both Lucia Goff Sacks and Rosa Coke Boyle Middlekauff live in California while Sylvia Hayes brown is in Richmond, Virginia. The class has lost contact with Beverly Gray Brissey. SHS School Colors A couple of fillers in this newspaper caught my eye — particularly one about the Seminole High colors. According to this account, the first colors of SHS were royal purple and bright green. They were chosen for the two largest money crops in the county, the purple eggplant and green cel­ ery. When I was researching the history of the school for the recently published alumni direc­ tory, I only came across one other mention of colors besides the long time ones of orange and black. This was the 1916 Salmagundi which stated that they were black and gold. Sanford High School (later Sanford Grammar) was built in 1902; was this when eggplant was a major crop? There is a ref­ erence to eggplant in the 1925 Seminole County Chamber pub­ lication which states that a high yield and low price were to be expected for that year's crop. Does anyone have knowledge of eggplant being a major crop here or of these early SHS col­ ors? If so, please contact me. O th e r In te re s tin g T u t h its U sed in Fillers The Frederick Della ry was known as one of the most luxu­ rious river boats of its kind. It was equipped with hanging wine glass holders of finest mahogany which resembled chandeliers. Lake Harney was named for General W.S. Harney who made his escape from the Indians dur­ ing the Seminole Indian War by wading and swimming the lake. Liter on, he explored and char­ tered the lake. During the early days of Chase and Company, truits were packed in tents placed near the groves. The first band in Seminole County was known as "Crippen's Pioneer band." It was organized during the 1870s when the area was part of Orange County. This band took part in exer­ cises opening the South Florida Railroad attended by General U.S. Grant. There were approximately DEAR DAZED: Your hus­ band was a master manipulator. Regardless of where he fries to lay the blame, the physical and verbal abuse you received from him was not your fault Nor did you "make" him cheat on you — he managed that all by him­ self. One of the tactics of an abuser is blaming the victim for the terrible things he does. Unfortunately, the victim often believes her abuser when he says she "made" him act the way he did. There is nothing "wrong" with you that can't be fixed. Counseling is the answer. If your physician cannot refer you to a therapist call the Domestic Violence Hotline, (BOO) 799-7233, for a referral. (The TDD line for people with hearing impair­ ments is (800) 787-3224.) Please don't wait to make the call. C IW ) UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE BUSINESS • AUTO • HOME * LIFE • HEALTH COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE TheTravetersT Stinecipher--------------------------------------------------C o n tin u e d fro m P age 8A me because he has to pay child support. I le has every other weekend with our daughter, and it kilLs him to come and pick her up. Fie was a sorry excuse for a husband and not much better as a father. The problem is — if he want­ ed to come back, I believe I would take him back. Why do I feel like this? Is there something wrong with me? Do I need coun­ seling DAZED AND CONFUSED 100 users of electricity in Sanford in 1910. The Sanford Light and Fuel Co. had been granted a franchise the previous year. During its 40-year history, Seminole County' had only two tax collectors: John O. Jenkins and John Galloway. 4 , m u n co CM A - T n * s* 1l »ft PROBmssmr A r^ w Ik & i h l e i. IN SU RAN C E | O R O UP Since 1974[ 3 3 3 -9 3 7 7 3697 Lake Emma Rd. Lake Mary jjj ACE h a r d w a r e a^CE HARDWARE at NOTICE Due to manufacturer’s shipping delays, PAC-MAN and RUGRATS: Time Travelers video games for Game Boy Color will not be available. Rain checks will be offered. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. © TARGET EXPECT MORE PAY LESS." FIRELOG Hope Your Holidays Turn Out Just Right I £ Q Hardware 50 STEAM CLEANER t\U A NewYorkStyle sweet tiding* | — and many Cheesecakes thank* to sock Up*9 Hide EtKtnc IgnOcn ant iQ Lake Mary's I Ul A iittr ic a t Pre#ana Ceiwe*r»y S u ite 1 0 4 L a k e M ary, FL 3 2 7 4 6 Q ft S O I] bag I ANNUAL RYE GRASS SEED l s1995 ft 50 lb. bag 20 lb. Tank $050 0 a I * Serving All Your Hardware Naedi Since 1978 BA nSFACTION aa n sfA c n o N QQUARAl uar an te eo 3 5 ^LONGW OOD 101 N- c“u",rylnc'ub Road there concentrated deodenrer* any place where odors occur 2 pack A uorted fragrances (13409. 10. I t ) PROPANE TANKS fir AmeriGas FILLED EVERY DAY While You Wait VV;” IQ CHEESECAKES adtuiUM(Uir* (4100/1S) RYE GRASS SEED STICK $ 4 33 UPS I ' ^ Ul Cheese Cukes Traditional Cukes Cookies. Brownies etc. %OFF Relill3bte Butane Lighter ANNUAL ALL HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE LIGHTS • WRAPPING ORNAMENTS HOUSES • ETC. CONCRETE BIRD BATH L1 ~ Fax (407) 323-2274 97‘ Provides hours of warmth and At anioymenl 3 2 lb (49996) hj K Take Out Part C bm Arid rim Parts Joy Throw to Our Very Best Whites And Serve In (lenerous Portions To A Pine Mu Of People Uke You! Miss a t C E The helpful Holiday Bird Open Wed. & Thurs. Ill 7:00 p.m. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE III 5:00 p.m. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN Sun. 9:00 u.m. til 4:00 p.m. ft 3 H e r e ’s o u r f o o lp ro o f re c ip e for a p e rfe c t h o lid a y s e a s o n . (407) 323-2223 HOLIDAY H OURS Hwy 434 & 427 ^ 1------- 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 - * S ANNFFOORRDD M ^SA 207 E. 25th SL 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 ASSELBERRY Winter Perk Dr. 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — Altamonte w eet City) W. Hwy 430 E I 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 a tC E H A R D W A R E a\ C £ H A R D W A R E a I C E H A R D W A R E a^ C E H A R D W A R E aI C E H A R D W A R E r �10A • Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday, December 26.1999 Births December 7,1999 Wostley John Field, boy, born to DcAnn and Juan Field, Longwood. Claudia Chandler Murillo, girl, bom to Cynthia and Steven Murillo, Orlando Natalie F.lizabcth Harrison, Rirl, bom to Elisc and Thomas Harrison, Longwood. December 8,1999 Urendan Thomas Smith, boy, bom to Tracy and David Smith, Deltona Brook Allison Yamin, girl, bom to Deidra and Joseph Yamin, Sanford. Kody Henderson Smith, boy, bom to Peggy and Kerry Smith, Apopka. Tanner Scott Hutsell, boy, bom to Mary Jo and Barry Hutsell, Sorrento. Anita*' Giovanni Russo, boy, bom to Susan and George Russo, Longwood. Robert Lee Hardimon, III., boy, born to Collette and Robert Hardimon, Jr., Orlando. Juliana Marie Castillo, girl, bom to Patricia and Joe Castillo, Jr., Orlando. Nathalia Angelina Asenjo, girl, bom to Jessica Sosa and Stalin Asenjo, Lake Mary. Decem ber 12,1999 Taylor Elizabeth Corrigan, girl, bom to Michele and James Corrigan, Orlando. Sarah Hathaway Britton, girl, bom to Laura Rodman and George Britton, Altamonte Springs. Decem ber 15,1999 Joel Juaquin Hernandez, boy, bom to Raquel and Leort Hernandez, Deltona. Ravin Dawn McCain, girt, bom to Dawn Bcbruwicz and Jam es McCain, Deltona. Bob Lee Williams, ID, boy, bom to M elita M cGendon and Bobby Williams, J r , Sanford. Decem ber 14,1999 L n n s to p n e r boon bexroon, Doy, Douglas Stinson, Sanford. Deltona. December 17,1999 Ladneshla Marie W dker, giri, bom to Lakeshia Lawson, Decem ber 19,1999 Sanford. Marisol Jaramillo Carbajal, giri, bom to Paulina and Eleuterio Jaramillo, Sanford. December H 1999 MacKenzie Faith Hagedom, giri, bom to Olga and William Hagedom, Longwood. Philip Francis Sturgis, boy, bom to Chervlann and Frands Stunds. Tyler Kevin Garrett, boy, bom to Lori and Shawn Garrett, Deltona. Daiquan Demichael James, boy, bom to Glenda Sowell. Sanford. Decem ber 20,1999 Griffin Casey White, boy, bom to Lbafond Derek White, Orange City. December 21,1999 Savannah Rae Boyle, giri, bom to Rosary and Joseph Boyle, Sanford. Cenena Lan Moreno, giri, bom to Christina and Paul Moreno, Lake Mary. J Uzabeth Paige Deffinger, giri, bom to Melissa Deffinger, Deltona. December 9 ,1999 Sydney Michaela Martin, girl, born to Candy and Dennis Martin, Orlando Jasmine Brianna Cardosa, girl, born to Olivia and Joe Cardosa, Apopka. Siyan Monet Figueroa, girl, bom to Chakarra Lumas, Orlando. Kally Lynne Ferguson, girl, bom to Kathy and Craig Ferguson, Geneva. Joshua Bruce Wood, boy, horn to Mary and Michael Wood, Sorrento. December 10,1999 Alexandria Marie French, girl, bom to Kimberly and Darrell French, Winter Springs. Jake Dean Loeffel, boy, bom to Jessica Cobb and Gregory Loeffel, Altamonte Springs. Christopher Alan Childers, boy, born to Sherry and Scott Childers, Apopka. December 11,1999 Kaitlyn Bree Alvarez, girl, bom to Anna and Manuel Alvarez, Winter Springs. Entire Stock ol N O A A su gge sts ca u tio n d u e to f ly in g re in d e e r While all efforts have been made to counteract any mishaps this Saturday night, motorists and aviators in Central Florida are being urged to exercise extreme caution this Saturday evening. It has been reported that a winter type vehicle (sleigh) powered by eight reindeer, may be perusing the skies and streets of this area. NOAA (National Ocean­ ographic .... whatever), track­ ing devices and airport radar units have bc*en placed on an alert to inform aircraft of this possible incursion, and take all appropriate steps to avoid any mid-air problems. This vehicle, said to be dri­ ven by a rather portly gentle­ man from the North Pole, reportedly has no radio or other detection devices, rely­ ing only on line-of-sight navi­ gation, and during the night time hours at that. It also has no adequate lights, except possibly a red glow emanating from the nose of the lead reindeer (if used at this time). Persons spotting this vehi­ cle and its occupant should not be alarmed. Neighborhood watch groups are also being instructed to consider this a friendly mat­ ter, and refrain from report­ ing it to the authorities. I he incursion is expected to last only through the nighttime hours, and will be gone by sunup. ’ " tr* »(*. i SELECT SKISand TENNIS SNOWBOARDS RACQUETS SELECT GOLF SETS SELECT Ills and LOOSE CLUBS Shop tor these clearance items online at w w w .th e s p o r ts a iith o r ity .c o m y o u fin d a lo w e r lo c a lly vertned price on any identical m th a t w e c o rry , w e 'll la k e 0% o f the d iffe re n ce o ff the rebate price, even up to d a y t after you bought it. e store for complete details. NOW OPEN - SANFORD SELECT HUNTING APPAREL, ARCHERY EQUIPMENT and ACCESSORIES T H E (407)302 3908 r BMLUM • (4(7) I t t 4 1 U To find The Sports Authority nearest you d ia l 1 - 888 -L o o k 4 T S A For gilt certificates by mail dial 1 -8 8 8 -3 2 5 GIFTS I L U I rtJU A • (4(7) 4171411 OMLiJOO • (4(7) 277-104 M0VT1 K W H • (4(7) m - m lO IM f • (4(7) 7 S -t1 H Open Sunday Dec. 26 at 8om (oil store lor emit hours. mru^nndmMl availably «! nwiRiiu/nmrr and ■44M • (4(7) 02-4444 UctflMV. A U T H O R IT Y Always priced right. mm �Ssminois Herald, Sanford, Florida •Sunday, December 36,1908 • 1 $ 5 C= Briefs R A C Q U ETBA LL TOURNAM ENT ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The City of Altamonte Springs (Eastmonte Park) will be hosting a singles racquetball tournament for both men and women on Saturday. January 15th. 2000. The entry fee la $ 1 0 .0 0 and one can of racquetballs. All participants will re­ ceive a park shirt and four (4) hours of free racquet­ ball play. The winners and runnerups will receive trophies. Refreshments will be itrnlshed. For more Information. lease call Bob Garnett at 107) 830-3881 or (407) 509-9286. 8 “R EA L FLORIDA** 5K RUN FO R W EK1VA W ILDERNESS TRUST ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The Weklva Wilderness Trust presents the 13th annua) ‘ Real Florida* 5K Run on Saturday. Jan u ary 15th, 2 0 0 0 at 8:30 a.m. at Weklva Springs State Park. Race Is limited to 300 male and female runners and walkers and each en­ trant will receive a race Tshlrt. There are 12 categories for competitors ages 6-andoldcr. Entry forms are available at Track Shack. Ju st For Feet (Altamonte Springs) and Weklva Springs State Park. Proceeds will got to help with preservation and res­ toration of the natural en­ vironment and promotion of related activities within the Weklva Basin. For more Information, call 4 0 7 -2 6 3 -8 0 3 0 or visit on the web at http: / / www. weklvawllderae ss.org. ,* IhM ' T o u r n e y ' ' c o u ld ; / , b e r ..■= » ' ~ a ‘c la s s ic ’ . m o Lake Mary Holiday Tourney to feature top basketball teams ■ 7 Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR LAKE MARY • The Lake Mary Holiday Tournament will tip off on Monday at Lake Mary High School and It will be the best tournament no one ever heard of. Everyone hears about the Great Florida Shootout In Kis­ simmee and the Kingdom of the Sun In Ocala, but It will be hard pressed for any event to have as well-balanced and competitive of a Held os will take to the court next week at Lake Mary. The boys' eight-team field will consist of Seminole Ath­ letic Conference powers Winter Springs. Seminole, Lake Bran­ tley and the host Rams, plus top Central Florida area pro­ grams from Apopka. Winter Park. Hlawassee Christian Academy from Orlando and Central Florida Christian Academy from Ocoee. The girls' field, while only having four teams, will be of even higher quality with Class 6A powers. Boone, undefeated and ranked No. 2 behind Win­ ter Springs In the poll this week, and host Lake Mary, cur­ rently carrying a 9 -3 record and ranked No. 9 In the state. Lake Mary boys coach Kym oaudreau (ngni) ana gms Carl Brown and assistant Laurel Robinson (above) have attracted a stellar field of teams to the Lake Mary Holiday Basketball Tournament that begins on Monday afternoon at Lake M ary High School. Class 5A power George Jenkins High School from Lakeland, currently 6-1 and re­ ceiving votes this week and powerful Cocoa High School, which has one of the top pro­ grams on the East Coast, will round out the (leld. The boys will have the court to themselves on Monday, with Apopka taking on Lake Bran­ tley at 2 p.m.: Winter Park bat­ tling Winter Springs at 3:45 p.m.; Hlawassee Christian facing Seminole at 5:30 p.m.a and Central Florida Christian challenging Lake Mary at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday's schedule has the loser of the Apopka/Dike Bran­ tley game meeting the Winter Park/WInter Springs loser at 11 a.m. and the Hlawassee Chrlstlan/Scmlnote loser meeting Ihe CFCA/Lake Mary loser at 12:45 p.m. The girls will then play with George Jenkins battling Boone at 2:30 p.m.. followed by a boys' Winners Bracket game between Ihe winner of the Apopka/Dike Brantley and Winter Park/WInter games at 4 :15 p.m. Springs „ The Cocoa and Lake Mary girls will square ofT at 6 p.m. with the (Inal game of the night, at 7:45 p.m.. featuring the boys* winners from the Illawassee/Semlnole and CFCA/Lake Mary games. The tournament will con­ clude on Wednesday with boys Consolation games at II a.m. (Loser's from Tuesday's 11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. games) and 12:45 p.m. (winner’s of Tties- day*q 11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. games): the girls third place game at 2 :3 0 p.m. (between the losers of Tuesday's 2 :30 p.m. and 6 p.m. games); the boys' third place games (between the losers of Tuesday's 4 :15 p.m. and 7 :4 5 p.m. games); the Girls Championship Game at 6 p.m. (between the winners of Tues­ day's 2 :30 p.m. and 6 p.m. games): and the Boys Champi­ onship Game at 7:45 p.m. (between the winners of Tues­ day's 4 :15 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. games). A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S BA SEBA LL CLA SSES A preview of cross-country’s future ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Altamonte Springs’ E ast­ monte Park will be the site of the Altamonte Springs Baseball Instructional Pro­ gram for players from 7-to13 years of age. beginners through advanced. The final session will be Jan u ary 5th-lhrough-13th. For more Information, please call Terry Hazelett (407-695-2228. 4 p.m. to 8 i.m.) or Bob Bourgery [407-830-3883. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. weekdays). By Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR LAKE MARY • Veteran Lake Mary cross coun­ try and track coach Mike Gibson has for years been pushing for a cross country meet for the Middle School students of Seminole County that will be the future of that sport. Well Gibson recently saw his newest dream realized as 116 sixth, seventh and eighth grade mnners put on quite a show at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Eighth grader Bryan Christian from R.T. Milwee Middle School came home 14-seconds ahead of a 73 runner ildd In a time of 11:05.2 it claim Individual medalist honors. But It was the group from Greenwood Lakes Middle School that dominated the (earn stand­ ings. seeing Its top four runners coming home third, (lflh, sixth and 11th to finish with 25 points, 2 0 points ahead of runner-up Jackson Heights Middle School with 45. The Jackson Heights girls, however, gained a split of ihe event and was even more dominant lhan Greenwood Lakes, having Us top four ninners finish second, third, fourth and fifth for on amazing score of 14. only a sweep of Ihe top four positions could have finished better. Eighth grader Lauren Austin was the winner In a time of 11:42.9 leading Tuskawtlla Middle School to a second place finish behind Jackson Heights with 34 points In the 43 runner field. Other teams taking part In the meet were In­ dian Trails Middle School. Rays of Hope Charter School. Rock Lake Middle School. Millennium Middle School and Si. Charles School. W IN TER SPRINGS ADULT PO LAR BEA R LEA G U E SO FT BA LL WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs Parks and Recreation Department announces that It will offer Adult Polar Bear Softball Leagues In January 2000, Leagues available are XT class men's: women's and Co-ed. Registration Is now open and all nights are available and limited to six teams per league. Leagues will be for a five week season with one game or two games per week play. Rules are ASA and Win­ ter Springs guidelines. Awards are sponsor plaques with pictures for all teams 1st place and 2nd place trophies and tshlris for all players. Fees are $185 for a five game season and $ 3 1 0 for a 10-game season. There is a $ 5 charge for each player who Is not a resident of the City of Winter Springs. Home teams supply two new game balls. As an Incentive for teams to sign up and play polar bear softball, the league will pay the $ 3 5 yearly ASA sanction fee for all teams. For more Information or to register, call the Winter Springs Parks and Recrea­ tion Department at 4 0 7 ­ 327-7110. C IT R U S B O W L T IX ORLANDO - Tickets for the 54th Annua) Florida Citrus Bowl. "The Best Bowl Trip In America." are now on sale at a cost of $ 6 0 per ticket. The 54th Annual Florida Citrus Bowl will be played Saturday, Ja n . 1. 2 0 0 0 at 1 p.m. at Orlando's Citrus Please see Briefs. Page 2B LA K E M A RY R ESO LU T IO N M IL E S E T «ryS h i a Hb° yS ,rack and Cross coun,ry coach Mike Gibson R o n arvoth° LAKE MARY • Gibson also has announced (hat registration for the 7th Annual Lake Mary Resolution Mile Run • 2000, plus the Middle School (4 x 100)Relay and Lake Mary 100 Meter Hash Dash Is underway. The event will be held at Don T. Reynolds Stadium on Ihc Lake Mary High School campus on Saturday. January 22nd starting at 8 :3 0 a.m. Age groups for the Mile Run & 100 Meter Dash arc 10 Under. 11-13. 14-18. 19-29. 30-39. 40-49 and 50-0v er for both male and female. D a y n e to p s By H.W. Slner SPECIAL TO THE HERALD NEW YORK (NEA) — lies billed as "The Great Dayne." Ills standing In the history of college football Is unique. Ron Dayne. a senior running back for the University of Wis­ consin. Is the new owner of the NCAA's Division l-A career rushing record of 6 .3 9 7 yards. Leading the Dig Ten cham ­ pion Badgers to a 9-2 mark. Dayne ran this season for a to­ tal of 1.834 yards and 19 touchdowns. averaging 6.1 yards per carry and 166.73 yards per game. Ills four-year total was 118 yards better than the all-time record set last season by Ricky Williams of Texas. So Dayne has been selected by Newspaper Enterprise As­ sociation as Ihc leading figure on Its 1999 AJl-Amerlca college football team. ITalslng Dayne. a hard hitter at 5-fool-10 and 252 pounds. ABC Sports broadcasler Bob Griese says: "From the waist on th e NKA am m il. Defensive end Corey Moore of Virginia Tech Is No. 1 on the other side of Ihe ball. Here Is the 1999 All-America first team chosen by NEA: O FFEN SE Quarterback: CHAD PEN­ NINGTON. Marshall, senior. 1 SEMINOLE COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS MIDDLE SCHOOL INVITATIONAL at Daw T. Raysolds S tadias. Laka H u y High lek aal BOYS TEAM SCORES 1. Greenwood Lakes. 25; 2 Jackson Heights. 45; a Mllwce. 66; 4. TuskawlUa. 74. NO TEAM SCORES _ Indlan Trails; Rays of Hope: Hock Lake; St. Charles. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS I. lirysn Chrlallan. Mdwer. 8. 11:03.2: X Eric Gordon. Hark Lake. 8. 1 1:10.2; 3 Jorte Ctarssen*. Grrrnwood l a i n 7. 11:40.7: 4 Greg Davenport. Rays ot Hope. 7. 1X08.0; 3. Cleo White. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 12 133; 3 Daniel Setaky. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 1X18 8. 7. Addison Reed. St. Charles. 3 12:21.8: 3 Matl Clements. Jseksnn Heights. 3 12:40.1; 0. Jo n Mahon. Jackson Heights. 3 12:43.3 10. Andrew Irvin. Tuskawtlla. M. 12 49 0: II. Doetfrl Mathias. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 12:53.1. IX Jason Mi Clung. Jackson Heights. 8. 12:55.3; 1 2 Jonathon Garland. Indian Trails. 0. 12:59.0; 14. 1>ler Pow­ ell. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 1200.0. 15. Jaretle Cuwden. Tuskawtlla. 8. 1 2 11.2; 1 3 Phillip Coleman. Jackson Heights. 8. 1211.4; 17. Allen Kaiser. Mllwee. 8. 13:24.5; 18. Clayton Suniran. Jackson Heights. 8. 13:25.4: 19. Ryan Myers. Please see Cross Country, Page 2B A ll-A m e r ic a te a m down, he's a shirty halfback. But from the waist up. he's a brute of a fullback.* Quarterback Chad Penning­ ton of Marshall and wide re­ ceiver Peter Warrick of topranked Florida Stale arc key n ln v e r* The 4 x 100 Meter Relay Is open to Middle Schools only, one boys and one girls team per school, which can be made up of any combina­ tion of sixth, seventh and eighth graders. Ribbons will be given to the top six In each age group, both male and female, with first place receiving a medal In the mile & 100 meter dash, or medals for the 4 x 100 meter relay for the Middle School's both male and female. Late registration begins at 8 a.m .. with the Mile Race Walk (all ages male and female) be­ ginning at 8 :3 0 a.m .. The Mile Run (oldest age group run first) running at 9 a.m .; the 4 x 100 meter relay for Middle School at 10 a.m .; and the 100 meter dash (oldest age groups run first) at 11 a.m. The cost Is $3 per person, (make checks payable to LMHS Track) and mall entry (name, age, male or female, and events entered, you may enter two events) to Lake Mary Track Club, 1048 West 4 6 -A. Lake Mary 32746. Proceeds go to benefit Ihe Lake Mary High' School Ttack program. For more Information phone 407-333-2370. Running back: RUN DAYNE. Wisconsin, senior. Running back: LaDAINIAN TOMLINSON, Texas Christian, Junior. Wide receiver: PETER WAR­ RICK. Florida S ta te , senior. Wide receiver: TREVOR INSLEY. Nevada, senior. Tight end: JAMES WHALEN JR .. Kentucky, senior. Lineman: CHRIS MclNTOSH. Wisconsin, senior. Lineman: JASON WHI­ TAKER, Florida S tate, sen­ ior. Lineman: COSEY COLEMAN. Tennessee, junior. Lineman: CHRIS SAMUELS. Alabama, senior. Center: ROB RJT1. Missouri, senior. Place-kicker: SEBASTIAN JANKOWSKI. Florida S ta te . Junior. Kick returner: DAVE TER­ RELL, Michigan, sophomore. DEFENSE Lineman: COREY MOORE. Virginia Tech, senior. Lineman: COREY SIMON, Please see Football, Page 2B i �p B V H H P H H Sominota Herald, Sanford, Fkxtda • Sunday, Dscsmbsr 26.1999 W h a t ’s U d I n S A N FO R D - W e ll Tans, w e've re a c h e d h o lid a y s a n d I c o u ld n 't b e m o re e x c ite d . th e This Is the lime of year that real football peo­ ple wait to arrive. Teams In both conferences are battling for the precious playoff spots that haven't yet been secured by the dominant teams In the league. The Rammies and Jagu ars have distanced themselves from the pack but remain suspect due to their light schedules. Indianapolis' youngsters have proven thnt the Colts are for real as they claimed the Divisional title last week. I'm watching this team, with a little luck and some defensive Improvement, they can be contenders for the whole ball of wax. Christmas Is upon us so let's get right down to business. Taking a quick look around Florida, the first thing that comes to mind Is the Dolphins. Miami looked stellar tn their Impressive vic­ tory over the Chargers In a Held goal battle. If Marino and Company can continue to manage four field goals a game, theytl end up Just where they were at the end of last season...nowhere. This team needs to totally reassess where they are and come back next year with a new look. Tampa Day embarrassed us last week as they fell 45-0 to a team l*m fond of. the Raiders. I'd be much more concerned ir the clues for a letdown weren't so obvious. Never fear folks, the Bucs are for real and WILL win the Division. The Jaguars are playing smart ball and plan to rest the team going into the playoffs. They put It into cruise control against the Brownies and coasted to a 2 4 -1 4 win. F o o tb a ll Coattanad from Pag* I B Florida S tate, sen io r. Lineman: COURTNEY What’s Up TF T JACKSONVILLE (-3 ) AT TEN N ESSEE Tills Is the game that anyone who watches this division has been waiting for. The Titans will be very fired up. I'm not sure the Jagu ars are ready to deal with the emo­ tional crowd in this one. I'm going with McNair and my high school buddy Lorenzo Neal In a war. T itan s 2 7 , J a g ­ uars 2 3 . TAMPA BAT (-3 ) V S. GREEN BAT The Battle of the Bays finally arrives with the Bucs In the driver's seat. In the past we've always played the role of a wannabe spoiler. This year, well determine our playoff fate as we blow by an over-the-hlll Pack­ ers team. Baca 17, P ackers 14. • BUFFALO (-3 ) AT NEW ENGLAND <33 1 N T iiw tr »*•* www. htr l tfn9lobfl fotKrs. com iV Ij iU j i' Payment FourTrur J00 4x4 tt 1 W o r k h o r s e ! tt 1 S e l l e r ! Was -$ 5,199 Save $5 0 0 Yuu Hint the Best on Firth We want you hi have il. With Urn X APR fnuihing anJ no town payment’ on ihe full line of Honda utility ATW Like the FourTru* 300 4»4 The R econ'' Or Ihe Foreman ES So tec your Honda Dealer today Before this great offer hns ihe off road 0 1 /n F a s t F un 3401 N. Hwy 17-93 • Longwood • 4 0 7 -5 2 2 -5 2 5 3 M co uuua o M U KM w xa s llrtx n s u c ouxa uw nrs n o n iK iM t m m oncTim and n o rtc iM aonew mo m m h s ik i n t o m n m m t otev n* umi mo duo wxjh owm*i immjn. nenamt w * m g a t a — «umnynwd - n---- - —- —------ - - ----- — . <hwTrwOXA AT* • • ■ l i . M t M i n m n a f i i l M n i e c M h i n M t a i i ___ . , _ J k d n t n g n n ■ * « * * * ( , M ed ttcrwui a a k M w tiiW in w m m e i w e i i f Cn.tM CiW h—g u w u t c . e e k My beloved Bills have to wtn this gamel Ju st two weeks ago we looked so good as far as the playoffs go. today we face a single elimi­ nation bout. I’m looking for Ftutle's magic to cony us Tor at least another week. Co BufTalol MU* 2 9 , P a tri­ ots 17. BALTIMORE (-7 ) V S. CINCINNATI I like where they are sitting, but continue to worry about the Titans, the CAN beat us. Let's take a look at the schedule and find some winners. Thunda>.*.Dccerabci jlOrT:OOm . , Reserve seating S12 and S18 J Limited number ofVlP seats available * S2 o f f kid s 12 and under Tickets a va ila b le at the O cean Center Box O ffic e and a ll TICKETMASTER locations o r charge by phone: ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 0 0 D iscounts available fo r groups o f 20 or m ore TRX 300 FWX N F L 1 L E S S A R D OCEAN CENTER o s i i iv e l v h e N F L ....W B R A D Y BROWN. Penn State, senior. Lineman: ALEX BROWN. Florida, sophom ore. rmWr T h e Linebacker: LaVAR ARRING­ TON. Penn State. Junior. Unebackcr: SEKOU SANYIKA, California. Uncbacker: MARK SlMONEAU. Kansas State, sen­ ior. Back: TYRONE CARTER. Minnesota, senior. Back: DEON GRANT, Ten­ nessee, junior. Back: RALPH BROWN. Ne­ braska. senior. Back: BRIAN URLACHER. New Mexico, senior. Punter SHANE LECHLER. Texas A&M. senior. These choices were syndi­ cated by NEA to over 50 0 U.S. dally newspapers. Dating from 1915. the annual All-America college football selections Issued by NEA are the oldest of any major news organization. Dayne ended the regular sea­ son by gaining 216 yards vs. Iowa. It was the 11th 20O-yard rushing game of his career, which tied Ihe all-Ume record set by Marcus Allen of South­ ern Cal. Rivals knew Dayne was coming: He caught only one pass all season. His ground total this season was surpassed only by TCU's Tomlinson. the country's rushing leader with 1,850 yards. Tomlinson's 406 yards vs. Texas-El Paso was the best In the history of major college football. Pennington, who led Mar­ shall to an 11 -0 mark during the regular season, was tops among blg-ttme quarterbacks In 1999 with 34 touchdown passes. He completed 255 of 370 passes (nearly 70 percent) for 3 ,5 1 5 yards. He's Just Ihe third QB ever lo complete 1,000 career passes. As FSU went 11 -0. Warrtck caught 71 passes for 934 yards and eight TDs. On defense. Moore had 17 sacks for 11 -0 Virginia Tech. Here Is the 1999 NEA AllAmerica second team: O FFEN SE Quarterback: JO E HAMIL­ TON. Georgia Tech, senior. Running Back: THOMAS JONES. Virginia, senior. Running Back: SHAUN AL­ EXANDER. Alabama, senior. Wide Receivers: TROY WAL­ TERS. Stanford, senior. Wide Receivers: DENNIS NORTHCUTT. Arizona, senior. Tight End: TIM STRATTON. Purdue, sophomore. Lineman: JOHN CARMAN. Georgia Tech, senior. Lineman: RICHARD MERCIER, Miami (Fla.), senior. Lineman: STEVE HUTCHIN­ SON, Michigan. Junior. Lineman: TRAVIS CLARJDGE. Southern Califor­ nia. senior. Center: CASEY RABACII. Wisconsin. Junior. Placc-klcker: VITALY PISETSKY, Wisconsin, senior, D E F E N SE Llnrinan: CASEY HAMPTON. Texas. Junior. Lineman: ADAL1US THOMAS. Southern Mississippi, senior. Lineman: ANDRE CARTER. California. Junior. Lineman: ROB RENES. Michigan, senior. Linebacker: BRANDON SHORT, Penn State, senior. Linebacker: RAYNOCH THOMPSON, Tennessee, sen­ ior. Linebacker: NATE WEBSTER, Miami (Fla.). Jun­ io r. Back: DELTHA O NEILL, -----r The Ravens have been successful In Illustrat­ ing to ihe rest of the league that they are a much belter team than their record indicates. The Bengals have been riding a streak that will end in this one. The game pits two teams who will be Inter­ esting to watch next year against each other. Would be a great Monday Night game. R a m i 3 4 , Bengali 9 0 . INDIANAPOLIS (-1 4 ) VS. CLEVELAND The Colts are getting much deserved respect after battling the media all year. I’m not sure the Colts can with the Super Bow), but I'll tell you one thing...I smell a dy­ nasty being built on the arm of Peyton Manning. Cotta 2 3 , Brownlss 2 0 . MINNESOTA (-3 ) AT NEW T O R S GIANTS The Vikings stayed alive with their victory over the Packers and now need to beat on up and down Giants team. Jeff George Is Am to watch and 1 think Kerry 'Head Case' Collins will throw a few intercep­ tions in tills one. Vlkiaga 3 1 , O laats 12. OAKLAND (-3 ) V S. SAN DIEGO The Cheaters. I mean Raiders, made a state­ ment last week a s they pummeled the Bucs. They are convinced that If they continue to California, senior. Back: MIKE BROWN, Ne­ braska. senior. Back: JAMAR FLETCHER, Wisconsin, sophomore. Back: LLOYD HARRISON. North Carolina State, senior. Punter ANDREW BAYES. East Carolina, senior. O NEWSPAPER A SSN . E N T E R P R IS E win. they'll make the playoffs. I haven't done the math, but would love to be­ lieve It. Who says Cheater never prosper? Kaidara 2 9 , Ckargara 1 7 . SEA TTLE (-2 ) VS. KANSAS C R T The Seahawks better get they're act together. ' A loss here basically eliminates them from the playoff hunt after a promising start this year. Luckily, they play Ihe Chiefs at home In the moat Important game of Kltna's career. Holmgren personally earns the victory. S ta hawks 2 4 , Ckiafr 14. MIAMI (-4 ) VS. NEW FO RK JE T S Parcells will enjoy tweet revenge tn this one. He has his battered team playing Inspired ball, and I think nil be enough to beat a medio­ cre Dolphin aquad. Jimmy Johnson la backed into a com er, a must wtn. TOO CLOSE TO CALL. Each week I Issue what I consider to be the beat pick against the spread tn the schedule. This Is the game that after research and con­ templation, I feel most comfortable releasing as my patented LOCK OF THE WEEK. We've had a great year, and I'm looking to kick the millennium off with the SEATTLE (-2) OVER THE KANSAS CITY Ih e Seahawks are armed with two weap- . ona...desperation, and Mike Holmgren. They'll take control or this one early and the home crowd won't give the Chiefs a chance to get back Into IL Enjoy your football and remember, everything ' else can wait. ALOHA BO W L tt tmhi Aiuona State (0-SI Wake Fbre* 16-81, 3:30 p m. (ABC) OAHU BO W L at W— tahi Oregon Stale (7-4| v» Hawaii (8-3), 8:30 p m. (ESPN) M ONDAY. D S C . 2 7 M OTOB C IT T BOW L Mlaafaaippt state (9-2) « (6-SI. 7:30 p m. (ESPN) Clemaon j F R ID A Y , D E C . 9 1 D fSIO H T.C O M BO W L Boston College (S-3) v» Colorado ( 6- ' 81. 1:30 p m. [ESPN) SUN at H COLLEGE FOOTBALL TAKES OVER THE AIRWAVES SANFORD - With the holiday season upon us, college foot­ ball bowl games will dominate the television sports schedule for Die next two weeks. NCAA BOWL SCH EDULE SA TU RD A Y. D E C . 1 8 LAS VEG A S BOW L Marshall (12-0) va. Brigham Young (H-3). 1:30 p m. (ESPN) TU ESD A Y, D E C . 2 8 ALAMO BOW L at la a rtataala Texas AAM |B-3) vs. Penn Stale (9-3). 7:30 p m (ESPN) W ED N ESD A Y. D E C . 2 9 M USIC C IT Y BOW L at KaafertSa. T raa. Kentucky (8-81 vs. Syracuse (6-8|, 4 p.m. (ESPN) H O L ID A Y B O W L •t Lai Vigta Utah 17. Fresno Stale 16 Kanoaa State (10-1) va. Washington (7-4), 8 pm . (ESPN) H ERITA GE BOW L UAUuU Hampton 24. Southern 3 W ED N ESD A Y . D E C . 2 2 M OBILE. ALABAMA BOW L Texas Christian 28, East Carolina 14 SA TU RD A Y, D E C . 2 5 BLUE-GRAY C L A SSIC Gray ra. Blue, noon (ABC) L IB E R T Y BO W L i t M iR p U i, T i b s . Colorado State (S-3) va. Southern 1 Mlsaltlalppf IB-3). 8 p.m. (ESPN) “ INDEPENDENCE BO W L *■ Mississippi (7-4) va Oklahoma(7-4). 8:30 pm . (ESPN) ' * SA TU R D A Y . JA N . 1 OUTBACK BO W L •t tim h Georgia |7-4) va Purdue (7-4). am . (ESPN) COTTON BO W L < II a t D allas Texas (9-4) va Arkansas (7-4). I I . am . (POX), ,■) T H U R SD A Y . D E C . SO HUMANITARIAN BOWL Q ATOR BOW L t t B o iM , Mwfcds Boise State (9-3) va. Louisville |7-4). 3 pm . |ESPN2) MICRON PC.CO M BOWL at Miami Virginia (7-4) vm, Illinois (7-4), 7 p.m. rm si •t Weatfornery. Ala. Oregon (8-3) va. Minnesota (B-3). 2:18 pm. (CBS) a t TarkenarH la Georgia Tech (8-3) vs. Miami (8-4). 12:30 pm . (NBC) C IT R U S BO W L Florida (9 31 va Michigan Stale (9-2). p.m. C ro ss C o u n tr y --------Continued from Pago IB TUshawUla. 8. 13:42.l>: 2U Wchle 777. Mthree. 8. 13:48.8: 21. Richard Denson. Jackson Heights. 6. 13:88.1; 22. Brandun Pulley, Greenwood Lakes. 6. 13:88.3. 23. Keith Rivera. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 14:00.1: 24. Jo sh Newton. Greenwood takes. 8. 1401.3. 23. Daniel Ting. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 14:01.6; 26. Thco FrWUtrln. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 14:02.8: 27. J . R llrngthold. Greenwood Lakes. 6. 14:04.0: 28. Preston Converse. Mllwee. 6. 14:10.4: 29. An­ drew Ivey. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 14:13.1: 30. Todd Curtain. Tuikawills. 6. 14:14.4: 31. Tarda Wilder. Greenwood lakes. 7. 14:20.8: 32. Nick Brown. Jackson Heights, 7. 14:33.4: 33. Justin Rock. Jackson Heights. B, 14:39.2. 34. Sam Kersenbrock. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 14:44.4: 33. Wttltom rimnlnahsm. iloelrson lleiohls. 8. 14-47 S' 88- Sewn Kirby. Mihvte. 8. 14:49.2: 37. David Staggs. Greenwood Lakes, 8. 14:82.8: 38. David Praraon, Greenwood lakes, 7, 14:89.8; 39. Jason Bastaln. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 15 00.0, 40. no name available, 18:02.3: 41. Andrew Burkett. Mllwee. 8. 18:03.7: 42. Spencer Bateman. Greenwood Lakes 6. 13:07.0: 43. no name available. 18:10.9. 44. Christian Peru. Greenwood Lakes. 7, 15:17.6 43 Matthew Travers, Mllwee. 7. 18.27.2; 46. Brendan Brokaw Greenwood lakes. 7. 16:08.0; 47. Ian Johnson. Greenwood Lukes. 0. 16:12.8: 48. Carl Buford. Greenwood lakes. 7. 16:21.7; 49. Komcll Harris, Greenwood Lakes. 7. 16:27.6; 50. MIchorI Verity. Greenwood takes. 7. 18:59 3; 51. Markus Adreche. Tuskawilia. 6. 17:01 3; 52. Erik Nu. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 17.02.3. 53. Tim Fluucon. Jackson Heights 6. 17:06.8. 84. Brian Trimble. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 17:08.0: 53 Justin Stanley. Greenwood lakes. 8. 17:11.3; 36. Darryl Mcrthle. Greenwood Lakes, 7. 17:28.7: 37 Mark Snyder. In ­ dian Trails, 8. 17:29.9: 58, Kelly Myktl. Greenwood Lakes, 7. 17:41.8: M>. Ken Lester. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 17:49.7; 60. Ray Ray Cooper. Greenwood Lakes, 8. 18:04.6: 61. Ryan Sullivan. Jackson Heights. 6. 1 8 1 5 8. 62 Brooks Bcrryhlll. Greenwood lakes. 7. 18:19.2: 63. Neal Patch. Greenwood lakes. 6. IB 25 8. 64. Phillip Wyckoff. Jackson Heights. 6. 18:26.7; 63. Chase Dickerson. Greenwood Lakes. 6. 18:28.4: 66. Josh Brown. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 19:10.4; 67. Tyler Bauch, Greenwood Lakes. 7. 19:18 8; 68. Tyrone Coleman. Tuskawilia. 7. 19:30.0: 69 Jermaine Mitchell. Greenwood Lakes. 8. 19:34.2; 70. Nick Pantollano, Jackson Heights, 7. 19:36.8; 71. Dwight Coleman. Tuskawilia. n/a. 20:26.6: 72. Lyndon Mrrlhte . Greenwood Lakes. B. 21:41.9; 73. Ike- ■■ tor Reyes. Greenwood Lakes. 7, 23:31.0. ' G IR L S TEAM SC O R E S 1. Jackson Heights, 14; X Tuskawilia. 34; a Green­ wood lakes. 87; 4. Mllwee. 111. NO TEAM SCORES Indian Traits; Millennium. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS I. Lauren Austin. Tuskawilia. 8 . 11:4X9; 2. Jennifer Bar- ' ringer. Jackson Heights. 7. 11:43.6; X Alexandra S o sa... Jackson Heights. 6. 12:33.0; 4. Amanda Cocchl. Jackson Heights. 6. 14:09.1; 3. Brittany Baxter. Jackson Heights, 7 , •, 14:19.8; B. Megan CUtesple. Indian Trails. 6. 14:23.7; 7. Laura Wltkln. Tuskawilia. 7. 14:29.4: A Teas McCormick. . Tuskawilia. 8. 14:30.5; 9. Laura Stapleton. Jackson Heights. ■ 7. 14:40.6; 10. Shawna CaveUtnl. Jackson Heights. 7. • 14:46.1: 11. Jaym c Kunlak. Jackson Heights. 8, 14:48.2. ■* 12. Melissa Raymond. Indian Traits, n/a. 18:00.1: IX Amy Joyce. Mllwee. 8. 18:09.3; 14. Crystal Ind. n/a. n/a. 18:22.3: IS. Tiryn Rxcpkowskl. Jackson Heights. 7, IS 33 4; 16. Jean Edmonds. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 13:37.2; 17. J a s - ' mine Streeter. Mllwee. 8, 13:37.2: IB. Lindsey Underwood. * Tuskawilia. 7. 16:52.1; 19. Pamela Madrrskl. Tuskawilia. 7 .' 17:00.1; 20. Mary Jane Thompson. Indian Trails. 8. 17:03.3;;* 21. Sode Kusimo. Tuskawilia. 8. 17:43.4: 22. tkineUe * Shurrtte. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 18.08.9. 23. Jenna Klrsch. Tuskawilia. 6. 18:1X2: 24. Pamela ,i Chung. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 18:15.1; 23. Felicia ZobcL J Greenwood Lakes. 7. 18:44.0: 26. Kelly Donough. Greenwood . Lakes. 7. 19:03.4: 27, Chrtsune Phan, Greenwood Lakes. 7. : 19:23.0; 28. Ariel Bui. Greenwood Lakes. 7, 19:32.8: 29. >* Quawand Is Grubbs . Mllwee. 7. 19:40.7: 30. ElUabrth Agu- "• runes. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 20:48.1; 31. Alysaa LaRenxIe. •' Greenwood Lakes. 7. 20:81.7: 32. Jc s il Smith. Mllwee. 6. 20:5X 1: XX Katrina Vocelka. Mllwee. 6. 20:33.9. 34. Dominique Cujuste. Tuskawilia. 7. 21:29.9; 33. Laura ' Benneu. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 23:02.0: 36. Teresa Lavsetl. ‘ Greenwood Lakes. 7. 24:18.2; 37. Nlkl Argelldla. Greenwood ' Lakes. 7, 24:36.0; 38. Whitney Pcnham. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 24:36.3: 39. Zuheliy Kodrlguex. Greenwood Lakes, 7. 23.00. 1; 40. Jacqueline Pargulan, Greenwood Lakes, 7. 28.00. 8; 41. Amanda Soohdlc. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 23:27.7; , 42. Holly Pocelll. Greenwood Lakes. 7. 28:32.0: 43. no name * available. 30:34.7. B r ie f s Continued from Page IB Bowl with Michigan playing Florida. State Individual tickets for the Florida Citrus Dow! con be purchased by visiting or calling any Florida Ticketmaster outlet or by going on­ line at www.tlckctmaster.com. Certain Ttcketmaster out­ lets may apply an additional service charge to the S50 ticket price. Group ticket or­ ders of 2 0 or more can be purchased by calling Florida Citrus Sports at 407-4232476. SA N FO R D A D U L T FLA G FO O TBA LL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Is now forming an Adult Flag Foot­ ball League to begin play In early January. Games will be played on Saturday's at the open Held across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. The league will follow all Florida Recreation and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Football Rules and Regula­ tions. For additional Information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S RA CQ U ETBA LL ALTAMONTE SPRINGS An Adult Racquetball League Is forming for men's singles (Tuesday evenings) and women's singles (Saturday mornings) starting In Jan u ­ ary 2 0 0 0 at Eastmonte Park. Cost Is $ 3 0 per person and Includes League T-shirt. 11 week schedule, tournament style playoff and trophies to 1st and 2nd place winners. For more Information, call Davtd Wheeler at 407-8303881 or see Park Supervisor. League Is Oiling up fast as space Is limited. �U M V W H Sm rinta Hmtd, 8sntort. Florida •Sundsy, Decanter 26,1909 ■ Legal Nottc— PUKJC n o t k e * hereby A M *■». on me B ataand f a (me Aaaad 5m m^M «« c5ST 25£5 wJS Aucaan. me id Legal Notices aba 7117S jmc. e d ta f o n J M l t l i M BOO aw at 107 m m bddd. tor o d k d ma nwehoua of •TORADt USA. located d 1007 Lpal Notices Legal Notte— fg a l Nolle— COURT CBi Tbamg me. • ■ aeA on JAM. 14 SMB d 900 a d d 107 HMkaay 427, ABBBOtdA Sp« 9 k Oortda. ■MAIMARwamart^tBbM. Batj aato.no' CASS NO; 99 CA IMS 14 K CITBORP MORTOAOX BC. PLAINTIFF VS SANDRA GARRtSOafFfWE, W L7VWO. ANO IF OSAO. THE VM JT7STB4C7Q70427S0 rroTA VBtJT2tV 1M 3QO41OB07 IN JN1PB14S5OUOO1S0B ICAN MOTORS VW1XMAC97Y7PKII1372 QRANTtSS. lil engaged w bmMi i i i w IMS meaoOWBEND DR loaaow ooo, PL 327IO-331X Of •rWtoiag' of Rajonmgboat: A-i (Cowfy) To Bat at po. Planned LEGAL DCBCRWTICW: L Pared Nab 33 18-30-300-0200rmrm CREDITORS. TRUSTIES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAWNO AN BfTIREST STY. THROUON, UNDER OR AOABtST SANDRAOARRMONFREE: CARL N. FRSf. JR ; CHELSEA KKtOOC OF TUBCAIFnLLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. PC.; FLOWERS ETC- P C : J 09#f DOS AND JANS DOS AS IBSMOMM TENANTS P9 PC. rmjA COL04TRYYWO0 FUNOMQ CORPOFWn OW 0 «/A S E R V IN G S SCCURTTIZATION. UP. LENDER. OOROTHY GRAHAM, d d . Vb CHAOWCK W. 4MDVTT, d d, OP an fw toAMMa d a x X ad mapartv: LOT 7X ALAFKYA W OOOi PHASE HO. 9517M d - m l* " ^ of fw EXXTE®TTH IlkMdtot SEMB40LE COUNTRYWIDE vm. Mccomma t o th e amp o h PLAT THERBOP AS RECORDED P4 PLAT BOOK SX PAGE* M THROUOH M . Bf THE PUBUC 33103030001800000 l to be undar wWby M M a ltid BtoAdat of me MMa of Ftondb m ouch a a a fa d e and proD0 1(4 Owat.ThoaaaNWM.Jr. DoaerMan: Baga 10 daana Mad d«wNEoarrardfwNWt)4dma Bm M 1 of fw C>y^ of BarfoW, Sdnmoto DM X TASS oawad 91CM CAM Nb M CA TSOi 14 Kaf Pw CkcUf Cawf af lw SSMf- W4 of Bacdon 33. TbanaNa f t ""■ T 1mS* «h STTLwwd IX 2X 1X 9 I ad avi to bad bddar tor oaaA if M Wtoal ^ J^ a i m a ii s »|i9t t » r « ^ 1/3 of aoufwdAt U4 of aocaon 32. w9W f S 2 S m i w e 2 3318-3030001100000 e a t on Wp urn day of JaNM* FROAITOOOROPTHi COUNTY COURTHOUSE. BANFORD. FLONDAd USUAL Ah tW lim d a a f W M Ih w S a a n iR n i I fd a fy 333 taaf to Pomt of Al 9W PlM l R m r * of 147. TUSCWUA UNIT 14R TO THE PU S THEREOF. AS RECOROED M PUT BOOK 87. PROS X PUSUC RECORDS OF TY, FLOfbOA. mw am d g d ^Oamar ThomaaRMXJtandMwy NOTCE IS HEREBY OIVtN pww anna an n M A id y a id K at fw Ckcuf Cowl of me 10TH ju d o d O Caun** I untied, U rw td d ' WXUAM J. m cnex . JR , a t d . am detondtrdb l a a a d t w W dad btktor k r cadi at ma Waal word Door o4 fto Sammoto County C o u fn u a Sanford. Florida. 0 f it how d 1100 sal . aa me lift dw of January. 2000. n o toaaoAng LOT OXCOL&C MANOR. MO AOOmON, ACCOROdfQ TO THi PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 14. PAGE 10 OF THE PU0UC RECOROS OP SEkBNOtC COUNTY, FIORCA. DATfO tae Adi day M 1MX Uaryama lAorao Clark Ckcul Cowl By-Mary BWm m Dandy ROOCA1D.BCAR.PA R O. Boa 4BBS Orlando. PL MB09 Aaomeya tor HaMB If you aro a paroon a d l a ( •no now' ordar to I you aro i you. la fw proddon of canan a tanco. Ptaaao conlaci Coomnotor at X I N Pork, SUM M101. Sanford, Florida 37771. Tattfftono (407)6654227 M an tao (7) working dayt Of yow raewpt of mw Swnmorw: Ayou aro fwArmg or w an anpaked. cad 14059554771. Pubtdr December IB, 2X 190# OXMtS M THE CMCUfT COUNT Bf AND FOR COUNTY, CM Caaa No A5 CA-2404- 14-K FARAMARZ KHOBHNOU. LALEH O HASR04 nVa LALCM Q IIA1I RBI. LAUOAN NASRM dMa LAUOAN NASSRIN. HOUSICN JOHN NASRM a/k/a HOUSICN JOIM NASSRIN. a minor, by hra nan Inond. LALCH O. NASRM. and AAparaona knowi w irtu m n dainung by. mrough. undar w agarat M nomad Dafandanta and/or HASAN NASRM a/Va HASAN NASSRM.I NOTKS OP ACTION M THE NAME OP THE STATE OP FIORIOA. lb fia Dafandanta. Latan 0 Naarm •VaLalanQ Noaann 17800 8Iona Ridga Rood. Odmarebug. Maryland 20679 Laudan Naarm aV a Laudan 17800 S u a Ridga Road. Oaanattbug. Marytond 20878 Houaian John Naarm mk/a Itoinran Jam Noaann. a mnor by hw nan Band. Latah 0 Naam 17800 Slono Ridga Road. Gafharebug. Maryland 20S7S AM ir t n m parkaa daanmg aa . w odiw davnanta. by. mrough. undar, or agamsl tha baiow Oetondanib or any of tw in. baarmg M abova Otcun Court of in# Eghtoenm Judcwl C ra d ot Ftondb ki and tor SammoN County. Florida, by Faraman Kfioahnou. PlamMI agwnd the kn owing namad Defendant! LaM i 0 . Naarm b V a la w n 0 . Naaarm, Laudan Naarm d k/a Laudan Naaarm. Houawn Jorm Naarm d k/a Houaian Jotm Naaarm. a mnor. by ha n a il band. Loan 0 . Naam and M paraona known w imknown darning by. Pwough. wider or aganat Aa namad Oekantonla and'or Htaan Noam dk/a Haaan Tha a cto n a brought lo q u a n ta on Sammoa County. Ftondb lo w t Ural No. 201 ot ZOU SPRINGSIDE OFFICE CENTER I. a condom nun. according to tha Dadaraoon of Condommum racotdad n OR Book 1385. Paga 1466. and aa aahftaa and amandmanta meraol. and raoordad n PM Boot 26. Pagsa I t to 14. mduwva. Pubac Racona of Sammoa County. Flonda and Aa in t id k ) marwat n l a common alwman g appurtenant to ta d Und (fto ‘Property’) Tbu aro haraby raqurad to Ma yow anawwr to d a Comptoml In f a la d Acton w th a a C tort of f a abova namad Court wnoaa addaaa « Pool Oihca Orawor C. Sanford. Flonda 32773-055B and to aarvo a copy fa ra o f upon PtomkfTe Anor ray, Lawranca H Kau. Anornay at Law. 341 N. Mardand A«araa. Suaa 120. Madand. Flonda 32751. on or ba4ora f a 10th day of January. 2000. or i«on kutng to do to . tu to r a OatoiR to ba anaarad agarwl you WITNESS my rand and a a awai of aad Court f a am day of Dacambar. 1909 (SEAL) Maryanna Mona. C M t of f a Crrcud Court Sammoa County. Flonda By Oaooran Corant Dapuly Clark Pubkah Dacambar 12. 18. 28. 19S0 and January 2.2000 DEJ-8S and 3BBJB a w to u fi of Ba NC eon nw afB aN W M M affaB W tM of 33. Tbwafdp i t BouBi, 30 CaaL Sammoa Cowan 311S I •ok of M m BaeAon 32. W«w*A9 I t BamBl Raaba X* 0m L m o id W f S o ^ * M M t 270. P a st 1520 of ma P iM t Raoordt of (CPCUIT COURT SEAL) i nm Norm 11101 Matt W1 Urn 20 cfafn* a Ba Pofd of a . Pared NOS 32-103030001 TO 33 tB 3030000000000 * 101 and S7S .lt MM Soufi of 9» NC con n w o fla M W lM o fta S W lM e f 33. TbwnaWp IS Soufi. 30 CaaL Sammoa Cowfy. Bmaon 32. lor a Portof fw n a nm Norm Wang f a Bourn Ana of fw atM of Bacaon 32. a Of SAB.1B tom to tw WAN ana offw taw 333 IwfW ma Warn 30 Ownar llaWww e. Buka and Lourdaa C.Buka Daaenpoon- Commanca M fw Harfwaal comar of fw Soufi 1M of ■w NC IM of tw SC 1M of Socaon 32. Tbwnatia I t Aoum. Ranga 30 CtM and nm Soufi t o w i r WMt along a a Norm kno of f a Soufi IM of f a Norfaaat IM of fw SoufwaM IM ot add Sacaon 32.179 M kaat to fw Pom of Bogmtng. fwnoa nm Soufi l*20? r CaaL 11078 laaL fanes nm Soufi arSTIT* WaaL 18928 toot fa n e s ni f 2ff2f CaaL 10890 tm nm SouBl 9r ( 5' t r WaaL 70054 laaL fa re * nm North l i n r s r Cam 22533 a w to a port on f a North tna of f a Soufi IM of f a Hnitaaal IM of f a Soutiaaat IM ot aad sacaon aa. add Port oamg aaa « MW Waw of f a Port of Ssgmnmg. fanes nm Norm a r s S 'i r CaaL A53 B3 a w to fw Pom of Bagmnmg. TOGETHER WITH a pared ot land bomg daaenbad aa todoaa: Tha Norm 25 Mot of tw Eaal 17B0S Mat ot fw soufi IM of ma NC IM of 0W SC IM W Sacaon 32. IbanaMp IS Soufi. Ranga 30 CaaL AND ALSO f a Norm 25 Md Of tw Soufi 5 chama of tw Waal 11 1/2 chains of f a Mortis a d IM of f a SoufwaR IM lying Wad of Orsgon Avarua m Sacaon 33. TbanaNp I t Soufi, Ranga 30 East Sammoa Court* Ftortda V. Pared Not 32-10-30-300-1080oorto 33- 19-30-300-0210-0000 33-1030300031AOOOO Oiwnar. Sara E. Buka Daacrfpaon: Tha Soufi IM of f a NC IM of tw SC IM of Sacaon 32. Tbamahrp 19 Soufi. Ranga 30 CaaL Book 1A7, Paga 10S. of fw Pueac Racorf a of SammoN County, Tha Soufi 8 chama of tw Waat 11 1/2 chama of fw Norfissal quartor of f a 8ouf«waal quartw of Sacaon 33. Towndp 19 Soufi. Ranga 30 East toss fw ngN-of awy tor Oagon Avanua LESS THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY; Comowna al tw Normam COfflW of fw Bourn 1/4 of fw NC 1/4 of fw BE IM of Sacaon 32. Tbanahip IS Soufi, Range 30 Cast and nm 8outi W S S 'ir Waal along f a North Ana of fw Soufi IM of fw Northeast IM of fw Soufwad IM of saw Sacaon 32. 17909 led 10 fw Pomt of Oegmtung. fiance nm South I W J I - Cast. 1107* took ta re s nm Soufi a r s s r r Waat 1892* NaL t a n a nm Soum 1*20/21’ East. 102.99 leak thence nm South a r S S 'i r Weak 70S 64 leak t a n a nm North KT14 ( 4* East 22533 leal to a port on ma Norm ina of fw Soufi 1/4 of f a Northeast 1/4 of f a Soufaasi IM of taw Section 32. said Port bang 853 S3 leaf Weal of f a Port of Bagmnmg. fanes nm North 80*55' i r Cask A53 53 ItM to tw Port of Bagmnmg TOGETHER WITH a p e ta l of land bemg detertoed aa t o k m Tha North 25 Net of tw East 17990 leaf of fw Soufi 1/4 of f a NC 1/4o« f a SE 1/4 of Sacaon 32. Townafap t t Soufi. Ranga 30 Earn. ANO ALSO f a Norm 25 faaf of f a Soufi S chamt of f a Waal 11 1/2 c h a rt of f a Northwest IM of tw Soufaatt IM fymg Wnt of Oagon Avarua m Sacaon 33. TowntNp 19 8ouft. Ranga 30 East Semmoto Courtly. Flonda The Panning A Zorang Commission «W tubma a tacomnwndabon to fw City Commtssion m favor of. or raquaatad change or Tha Cfy Commasion a Pubac Hearing n tw loom m Cfy Has. Sanford. Florida al 7 00 pm on January 14. MOO. to corrector sad AA parkaa n ra stn l and cauana ahaA have an opportunity to ba heard al said hearings Jamas R. Vatonno. Chdrman Ptonrvng 0 Zonmg Commaaon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC (taper•on daadaa to appad a dactosm mad* wan reaped to any mead cuntetorad d f a above maacmg or hearing, ha/arw may need a vsrbaam record of fw procsedmga. mckjdmg ma Waamony and evttoncs which record la not prowtod by f a Cay of Sanford (FS 288 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 330-5020 a HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE kJEETMQ PubAsfi Oaumbar 25.1909 00-107 tw w a rn s Mum rW k niounde i ww fyw adtorm m aadF LOT SX RAUI POMt / ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT TMB u m PWM IE OOMB) TO M A DEBT COLLECTOR K7TIMPTBfO TO COUECT A OUT ANO PUR Bf PUR BOOK M. PAGES M THROUGH 71. BCUIEWI. PUB­ UC RECOROS OP SEkdNOLI COUNTY. FIXMOA. AAUA 2529 OAPPOOX TER. SAN­ FORO. FL 32771 WfTNESa MV HANO and fw aof d f«a Cowl an DocaaWar I X 1K X MOB* M FEET BOUTH OP THE NONTHEABT COWER OP THE WEST Ml O PTM fOJTHEAET IN OP THE EOUTHMSTIM OP MO­ TION IX TONMN M SB SOUTH RANGE SB EAST) SOUTH X FEET, OP (93412330000 99450A2(FaaUA)CMI 3A. 14TH BT X. LAKE MARY. to n o f mw C o ia l are m at ebW cBoa «wi mw C o w l WfTH- nm Norm 311 SI nm Ca« 20 d i M a f a Pom of IV Pirew Nb 32-103030001AA- ap | itf of Bacaon 32. and fw PoM of 31101 0000 NOTWWD THAT AB of maCacui Court Br. bton Bwoupe DapwyCtork THE LAW O m e n OP DAMO J. STERN. PA. ATTORNEY FOR PUUNTVF • 01 S. UNvarwy Ortva BMW900 PtordMon. FL 33S 4 OP THE MW 1M OP THE H I M OP THi ME UA OP MOTION IX TOMBMM » MUTH M N M » IA0 T, NUN T H M M B B T 3X FEET. THENCE SOUTH « PO T TT0 BCSEAET MB FEET, THENCE NORTH SB FEET TO POdfT OP BEITEMfW. PUBUC M 009M OP MMNOIE COUNTY, FXONBA. Com NO. 951207 of fw Ckcdl Cowl of fW EIGHTEENTH . ft and tor SCMNOI CREDIT BASED I SECUVTV ZATKDN. U P If fw PtodM ant DOROTHY GRAHAAk LAURA COUNTY BY MEROER TO BARNETT TECHESBORBY TO BARNETT RCCOVRPORATION are fw I a d aaf to fw fapwd BAR d fw WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE COUNTY COURTPUMOA d 1105484. on fw 1SRI CHAOWCK W. AVERrrr. JO*C AVfRTTT. a n ma iwMaaBMBw 1015 I Wmt 333 leak i d s toAt m ma A Parcaf Nos 32 18-303000190 npnry Legal Noticee B iT R sew cu rr court OPTHB IfTH J f T s T r a x V c m l d d 1w T S tor rant and I a Ian on tame a < 101 DAT! OP SALE:, 1X1 TXdOPSALE 11X / nOUAMA M MAKTMIZ • 114. Ktm M CO tl UcGRAY • *17. mart a r m owml . m . CHARLIE R. WXL1AMS . MIX JOROt JUUA • H O . RONALD CALMAON • 4579. EOWM OONZALZZ-MW AuCAortoer > V I U M W n A MO 00 cbANng dapoaf a d ba eot- Legal Notices qudrltr ot Bacaon 32; Bourn 00 1 1 1 7 Eatk Eadlra.lBOOIaattomaSoumtna of fw tWd Boumaaw quartor al M T H i LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OP THE W M T P U M JC /tnO N OP TM B NOTICE O R TH M TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OP T H E NOTICE O N THEM. M ctedaon of fw or M fw Ckcul Cowl ■ ma Cowfy Cowrnoua M 407-323- 1X 2X 11 00114 S wM 8d.P14S355E77r(tSSTw 14059850770. vto Ftortda Rafey 1X 2X 11 party bang m IM 4730 CR ThaPlamngiZonmgi Cfy Commtoaton to favor el. or agamik fw k!7 w 7 a ' PvbAeCfkMrmg m ma Rooai m Cfy Had. Ftortda at 700 pm. on o f mw C ourt W ITH IN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION O P IM S N O T C t O R TM RTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF 8EFV VICE OP A COPY OP TM S NO TCE ON THEM. Al ofwr cradtora of fw JwM dyXXW 00144 DEMOB i to aaaWy Oamar Bd IX Four Baaaoa Inc •72 B etas RtohaWeon rn 201 H Pwk Ftortda 32771, (407)8854227. af yew raafpf of Eta " (TOO) 1- 1X 3X 19 At ptrttoo at •fa t nave an opportmay to bo heard •l usd hearings. Jd iwa fk Vkkanno. Owawwn PlanrWw S Zorang Commasion ADVCE TO THE PUBLIC: Ma par­ son daddaa to appaw a ttoawon nw aw th rasped to any weed conscared al fw above meeang or hearing. ha/Ww may need avartwani record of fw procaadmgi. mcksAng rtoord to not provktod by fw Cfy of Sanford (FS 2090106) PERSONS WITH DfS/UMUDES NEEOB4Q ASSISTANCE TO PART1CIPATI Bf ANY OP THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 33O-S020 40 HOURS IN AOVANCE OP THE MEETING. PiMWc Oaoaaibar 26. 1I 8S Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLARIS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F5 EO WILL BE FOREVER SARRSO. Tha data of fw tost pubAcaton of mw Nosea MOaoaamar IS. IM S EIANA WARTELL. Faraorwl ROBERT C. WKJUNS, JR . ESO Flonda B d 0377732 Dakar. Wohkwt A Wkkma FA Z30 Looboul Ftoa Pod Ofka Boa 941890 lliAtohd. Ftortda 32794-1690 (407)5350000 PubAafY Dacambd 11.25 19M DEJ-153 NOT1CB OP PUBLIC HEARING CONOCTtOHAL IJM Notes is htrvfry g^tn vtti • Pubic tlymimn tudA toi ^oy ^c Me w■■ « tonw m *wfkj rianrang A Zonmg Commaaron m fw . Cfy Commwaton CIWMwra. Cfy Hat, Sanford, Florida, al 7D0 p m. on Tlxrttoy, January (, 2000 to corv wdar a rsquaat tor a Condaorwf Ltoa m a QC-2. General Commercial Zonmg Dwatd. LEOAL DESCRIPTION Aportton of Sac 22. Twp 205. Rga 30E. Sammoto County, FL. From fw NE Cor of fw NE 1/4 of Sac 22. Twp 70S. Rga 30E. Sammoto County, FL, nm sansAorvr dong ma N a a of fw NE IM of Sac 22. a d d a n a el 424 o s tor a Pert of Bagmnmg; fw n a nm S42*W91*E. a cfceunca 0141.01' to a port on a non-wngard cuva concave Sw>y having a radua of 298571’ and a chord bearing ol S L O ir s n . rw n a nm $Cly along fw arc of tato curve firough a cen­ tal snips of 01*2171*. a d etana of 70. i r . fw n a nm H iCnutTE. a d tla n a of 250ff to a port on tw SWty ngM-of-awy tow of County Home Road Oamg a port on a nontangant curve concave SWty having a radua of 2990 71' and a chord bearing of 838*73' 1(TE. fw n a nm SEN dong sad ngM-of-awy B a and fw arc of seal curve, tirougfi a canfat angw of 02*0291*. a drauna of 10515' ' fw n a departing laid nghtol way l a and laid curve, nm S40*2S-30rw. a dtotana of 254.70 ; fw n a nm N49*34'30’W. a dtauraw of 22020 to a port on fw Safy rtgf<4of-ivay ol 8toW Road Na 15 A 600; fw n a nm N40*2S'30*E. along aud ngm of way a drauna of 29401' to a port on f a atorstasl N few of fw NE 1/4 ol Sac 22; fw n a run N89*2f ' 4CrE dong atorasard Sac tow. a datana of 2 W to tw Port ol The property bemg mors gerwrMy dtscrbwd as 4251 Orlando Dr. Condlunal Use RaquasWd Ratal id s of gasotrw and ratotad prod­ ucts Al panwa m maaratl and c w n a •O l have an opporkmfy to ba heard al u s! hearing By order of fw Ptonrvng A Zonmg Commason of fw Cay of Sanford. Flonda mw am day cf Dacambar. 1999 Jamas R Vafatmo. Chatman Ptanrang A Zorvng Commaaon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. Ha par­ son daesfas to appad a daemon made wWi respect to any manor cotv •■derad al fw abova meeang or hearing, ha/aa may need a veibalm record of fw proaedmgs ncurtng record a nor provsfad by fw Cay of Sanford (FS 2850106) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 330-5525 48 HOURS IN AOVANCE OP THE MEETING Puttosh Dacambar 25. 1999 0CJ-1M 0 E J-1M Tb be aoM ar dtopood of TNae. Jan. • 2000.10 em. Pubac AucAon. Cadi Ora* A er IN THE C M C U rr COURT OP THE IfT H JUOIC1AL CIRCUIT B4 ANO POR (COUNTY, CASE NO: 99CA 33BB (I4)S CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PUUNT1FF. VS. JESCMA ARGUETA ET AL.. OEFENOANT(S) NOTICa OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE 8ERVICS TO: RCAROO AROUETA «hOM la e d e n a to im known 4 a be Bveig; M l N M dead, tw im knoan who m ay ba q iouaaa. assignees. •usu a l, and at parka devnmg an mtamd by. firough. under or aoamd fw Dafanduda. who are not known tt ba dead or afva. and aa partwa navaig or Qtovnmg to have any ngN. Ida or intwratt m fw proparty daacrtwd m fw mortgage bang YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED fid an aefun to tometoa a morgaga on fw toaoaang properly; LOT 114. TRACT X I AT CARA.LON. ACCOROfNO TO THE PLAT RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 45 PAGES 31 THROUGH 37. INCLU­ SIVE. AS RECORDED IN THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA SAIO LANO SITUATE LYMO ANO BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has bean Mad agavm you and you art roquatd to aarve a copy of yow vrtton datonaab a any. to a on OAVX) J STERN. ESO. PtomafTa altomay. whoa addmts to M l 8 UhMrafy Ortva tSOO. Ptomaaon. FL 33324 (no tolar man X days from fw daw of fw Aral puDtcaaon of tvs n o aa of acton) and aw fw ongvwl wan ma dark of mw caul wfwr before aarvea on Plamars Moray or fnmadwwfy fwraaftor. ofwnvraa a dafadi wto ba anwrad agamtt you tor fw mkd (tomandad m fw compfart or paaion Mad haram. WITNESS my hand and fw aad of mw Cowl d SEMINOLE Cowf* Ftondb fa t 10m day of Owombvr. 1999 (SEAL) MARYANFfE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY J a a E Joteanc DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I S UNIVERSITY ORIVE SUITE SCO PLANTATION. FL 33124 90~47493<FNUA)CMM ■N ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona awi Oatbat q naadmg a tpaod accommodation irwukj contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al fw SEMINOLE County C oufioua at 4074634277. 1 8009658771 (TOO) Of t 8059551 770. vw Flor da Relay Serves Pcbkah Dacambar 19. 2d. 1999 OEJ-140 OP THE 1ETMJUOtCiAL I ANO POR (COUNTY AAmay pay to CaA 3334386 Pubaaft Dacambar IX 2b 1ABB 00129 Bf THE CS9CUT COURT OF TH* 19TMJUOCIAL . CPkCUTT P4ANO POR (COUNTY, OSNBRAL CASS NOi M C A * m 14K LPbON PLANTERS PMAC. P C .. r/KA MAGNA MORTGAGE COMPANY. VX CRAIO L ZICXEFOOSE. ET A L. _____ DEFENOANT(S) NOTICS OF ACTION CONSTRUCTM SSRVtCE TO TIRAH M ZICXEFOOSE. • h o a msfdena to irtmomn i dw be bury, and f dw ba dead, ms irtinown rtetenrtenfi wto may ba •aarad by. mrough. m dd or. . fw Dalendanw. who aro not knowi tt ba dead or a fo . and aa parka having or otomwig to have any nghk AM or inwratt In fw property daaenbad ki fw mortgage bang YOU ARC HEREBY NOTIFIED rw f an acaon to lo ra c to a a m ortgage on fw to to w n g proparty THAT CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO. 1 3 E. DESTINY SPRINGS. A CONDO­ MINIUM . ANO AN UNOIVIOEO 004545 INTEREST P4 THE LAND. COMMON ELEMENTS ANO COM­ MON EXPENSE APPURTENANT TO SAIO UNIT. ALL P4 ACCOR­ DANCE W ITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COVENANTS. CONDITIONS. RESTRICTIO NS. TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS O F THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF DESTINY SPRING3. A CONDO­ MINIUM. AS RECOROED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1337 AT PAOE 18W . AS AMENOCO IN OFFV C lAL RECOROS BOOK 1340 AT PAGE 1547. ALL OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA. h u b o n toad aganat you and you ara ragarad to aarvo a copy o f yow w fto n datonaab 4 any. to 4 on OAVX) J . STERN. ESO PtomafTa aftomay. w h o a a d d rsu to H I S im raanxy Ones »500. Plantation, FL 33324 (no tolar man X days from tw daw o l ma krai pubacaton o f mw n o a a d action) and Ms fw o n g n d d f i fw clarh of mw court a d w r b aton aarvea on PtomafTa altom ay or n w w rA tle ty tw m anar. oftonew a A d afa dl O f ba snared agonal you tor fw r o d damandad in fw comp to n or p a a io n toad rw nvv WITNESS my hand and ma ta d of fW C ourt d SEMINOLE C ou n t* Ftonto. te a 10 day o f Dacambar. 1999 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jane E Jaaam c DEPUTY CLTRK LAW OFFICES O f OAVX) J STERN AnO R N E Y FOR PLAINTIFF H I 8 UNIVERSITY ORIVE SUITE 500 p l a n t a t io n , f l D 324 99459031FNMA)UPM IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persons awfi ( k itb a g s iw adn g a ip a c id accommodation tnotAd conw cl COURT ADMINISTRATION, d fia SEMINOLE C o u iry C o w rn o u a d * 0 7 4554227. 1-405 9 55*771 (TOO) or 1 A05955AT70, vw Florida Relay Service Pubkah. Dacambar 1 9 .2 5 1999 D ej-1 47 t n a a i F A 71175 BukhYlkMkigaBaa ■ Putfk AucAon tor m ARY 7TH d 1XW d a d 200 i Aaa. BardoiX Ftondb i fw rtEd to nffidaw any { ft I d w w M A S H NoBAaguara o wd. 1101 LalwMar* FL 32748 PLAINTIFF. 00103 y ’M B w ^ S a w S x r t 4H C A 14Q NORTH AMERCAN MORTGAGE COMPANY FLAJNT1FF bid on xyyW fclb WNOtoa may ba prtortoaatb MB4 CAOXLAC 1B9X and anaarad n c bar M l0 4 tC A -1 L G . o f fw ( C ow l d f w IR h . I 0 OOGE 1B3B039C2FC12479S vx ANECA ZMOAUJ. F L/V940. ANO IP DEAO. THE UM040W N SPOUSE. HEIRX DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. UCNORE, CREOfTORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CUUMNO AN BfTCREST BY. THROUOH UNDER OR AGAB4ST ANECA ZBfOAUJ; ONTO BATARICK. IP U VM Q . ANO IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRX OSV1SCES. GRANTEES. ASSK3NEEX UENORX CREOfTOHE. TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMB40 AN B fTM ES T BY. THROUQH UFOEII OR AGAINST DNrtO BATARICK; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP DAVE) BATARICK. IP ANY. SALVATORE ANTHONEY ZM OALLI. JR ; NORTHLAKE VXJAOE IV CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. M C : NORTHLAKE VXLAOE COMMUNTY ASSOCIATION. MC.; BAILEY CONSTRUCTION C O . M C.. BARBARA SEYMOUR ANO WANDA QUEVIN. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT9 M POSSESSION DCFENOANT(S) NOTCE OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pweuenl to • Swrwwry Find Judgnwn of tonctoowa ddtod D a 10. 1999 ■neared n Cud Caw Na 99 4H CA 14 0 offw Cvcut Cowl offw IfTH Judcwf Ckcuf mand lor SEMINOLE Cowfy. SANFORO. Ftondb I aBaal to Vw Ngrwd and bad btodd tor cash d AT THE WEST DOOR OF COURTHOUSE Of fw SEMINOLE Cowfy Cowrnoua bcatrt d X IN . PARK AVENUE In SANFORO. Ftondb af 1100 em. on tw 13 day of January. 2000 fw kWoong daacrftad property a sal form n ta d Summary Fnd Judgnwnk to­ ne UNIT 406 OF NORTMAKE VXLAOE CONDOMINIUM IV. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM THERE­ OF AS RECOROED IN OFFClAL RECOROS BOOK 1521. AT PAGE 39S OP THE PUBUC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORX3A. AS AMENDED, ANO CONDOMINIUM PLANS RECOROED IN CONDO­ MINIUM PLAN BOOK 33. AT PAGE 59. OF THE PUBUC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA, AS AMENDED. TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST M THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENENT3 THERETO. Datod mw 13 day of Dacambar. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CWik of fw Ckcuf Coul By- Mary Skoupe Dapuly Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVX) J. STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF K i & Umvanay Onve Suto SOO PtomaaorvFL 33324 (95412334000 90-35B2UNAMC) In accordana «Wi fw /Vanean «oi Owd aaaa Act paraoa *en k itb seal rnsdrig a tpaad accommodaoon to parkcaww n mw procaadmg thotAd contact fw Clark of fw Ckcul Caul si ma SEMiNOtE County Couthouse al 407-323 4330. not tolar fu n seven dayt prior to fw procaadfig 11 hearing Impend. 140596*4771 (TOO) or 18059554770. vw Flonda RaWy Pubaaft: Oacambar 19. 2X 1999 DE3145 1FXA34919 2X 19 D O 202 Bf THE ORCUTT COURT OPTME1STH JUDKUL ORCUtMANOPOR I COUNTY. CABS MOl MCA T73914 K N ATO tAL CfTY MORTGAGE c a PLAMT1FP VX DOUQLAS C. PHXUPS IP UVW40, AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRX DEVISE E X ORAMTEEX ASSIGNEES. UENORX CREDITORS. TTWBTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAddMa AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST 00UQAL8 C PHILLIPS, MARSHALLYN J. PHILLIPS IP LIVING. ANO IF DEAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. CREOfTORX TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST BY. THROUOH. LMOCR OR AGAINST MARSHALLYN J. PHXUPS. WOODBINE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC : NORWEST FINANCIAL SYSTEM FLORIOA. BfC.; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS PI POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) NOTICS OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw•uanl to a Sunmary F n d Judgment ef brectoawa dated D a X 1999 ■ rand in O f C e a N a MCA 1729 14 K of fw Ckcul Cowl of fw 1STH Jurtad Ckcul n and tor SEMINOLE Count* Sanford. Ftondb I rdf aat to fw fugfwd and bad biddd tor caah d ma WEST FRONT DOOR m fw SEMINOLE County CourthouM toa dd 4 X 1 H Park Avanua M Sanford. Ftondb a ll 100 bm. on fw lim day of Januar* 2000 fw toaenvkig daacrtwd property a t d term ki •wd Summary Find Judgmank to­ me LOT M. BLOCK A. W0006 JNE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED »f PLAT BOOK 41, PAGES 22 AM) 23, PUB­ LIC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORXM. Datod VW Mi day of Oacambar. 19M. (ClRCUT COURT SEAL) Mary A n a M o ra Ctork d Vw Ckcul Court Oy M a y Skoupe Dapuly Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVX) J STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I X Unraaraay Dm Sum 500 Ptdaacn.FL 33324 (954)2334000 Rrt 11MI5.14>4«. ki acoontona «m fw Anwncan Act paraoa «wn newang a apacwl acoonv modaacn to paraepaw In mw procaadng dnuto contact fw Ctork of ma Ckcul Cowl d fw SEMINOLE County Courthoua al 407-323 43X. not totor man aavan daya prior to fw procaarkng It haarmg vnpavad. I 0059550771 (TOO) or 14059651770. vw Ftortda Rady Sarvea. Pwadv Oacambar 19. 25. 1999 D0 142 anatom CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, to PtokdS and SYLVIA D. E l U S . HK> DEN VILLAG E CONOOA4BIIUM ASSO C U TIO N. IN C .. ________ . UNKNOWN PERSON'S) m POS­ SESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY f 1J«K /A J M MURRAY. W d e PafandanKi) , l a d a d to fw » ? a d * k o r a ^ o o r o ? lw * " SmnmoM C o w f* Ftondb M 11X30 A M . on v w 13m day d Ja nu a r* IM X m a to d o a m g d a a g m a d p a o p d ry w a d form t i a ad F in d Judgm ent to a d COFOOMlNrUM UNIT 14X BULD•4 0 a c OP IdOOEN VXLAOE COND0M N KJM9 A C C O fO N Q TO THE DECLARATION OF C O M XM 0M U M RECORDED MARCH 22. 1 X 6 M OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK 1 X 4 . PAGES 1M 1 THRU 17S7 ANO AMENOCO BY AMENDMENT THERETO RCCOROCO B4 O FFI­ C IAL RECORD BOOK 1 S X . PAGE IS IS ANO AMENOCO BY AMEND­ MENT THERETO RCCOROCO MAY 14. 1996 IN O fF C A L RECORD BOOK 1530. PAGE 1173 THRU 1103 A M ) AMENDED BY AMEND­ MENT THERETO RECOROED MAY 2 X 1985 V4 OFFICIAL RCCORO BOOK 1041, PAGE 2001 ANO AMENOCO BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORDED JUNE 5 1995 M OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1544. PAGES 1313 THRU 1321 ANO FURTHER AMENOCO BY AMENDMENT THERETO RECORD­ ED JULY 17. IM S M OFFICIAL RCCORO BOOK 1554. PAGES 1A44 THRU 1 X 1 . ANO FURTHER AMENOCO BY AMENOMCNT THERETO RECOROED FEBRU­ ARY 3. I t M M O FFC IAL RCCORO BOOK 1707. PAGE 1024 THRU 1014. AND AMENOCO BY AMEND­ MENT RECOROED IN O FFC IAL RCCORO BOOK 1731, PAGE 132X ANO AMENDED BY AA4CMMCNT RECORDED 04 O FFICIAL RCCORO BOOK 1748. PAOE 109X ANO AMENOEO BY AMENDMENT RCCOROCO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1799, PAOE 1081, ANO AMENOEO BY AMENOMCNT RCCOROCO IN O FFC IAL RCCORO BOOK 17SX FAGS 604. ANO AMENOCO BY AMENDMENT RECOROED IN OFFICIAL RCCORO BOOK 1S7S. PAOE I t M ANO AMENDED BY AMENOMCNT RCCOROCO IN OFFICIAL RECORO BOOK 1SS2. PAGE 9AX ANO OFFI­ CIAL RCCORO BOOK 2S0X PAGE 1120. PUBUC RECORO0 OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FIO R IO A . TOGETHER W ITH ALL APPURTE­ NANCES THERETO ANO AN UNDI­ VIDED INTEREST IN THE COM MON ELEMENTS OF SAX) CON­ DOM INIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAX) DECLARATION NOTE. PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARC AOVISC0 THAT T H d LAW FIRM IS DCCUCO TO Be A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPT■ 440 TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFO RM ATION OBTAINED W LL BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE. Datod fw 13m day of D a o n xw r. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE Ctork of CBM Court B yM ary S k e w * Deoufv C M COOH.IS A 8TAW IARSKI 4010 Boy Scow Bouev ard. SutoASO Tampb Ftortoa 13407 T daoroa (( 11)9774006 CAS F9501A43 Pubadi: Oacambar 19. 2 X 1999 O e j-12 3 �Samtnoie Herald. Sanford, Florida •Sunday. December 26. 1099 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF B A U PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant id an M e r o r Final Judgm ent 01 F a rv ta u e defed December 10. 1499. end entered n C *M No 96 217fl CA 1* O or fie O rc u l C ow l o t the llT H J u d ia a r C ecu l ai end tor S t MINGLE County- Floods. whereat m anufac tu r er s a tr ad er s Legal Notices 37771 Jt 11:00 I I M H M 1101 day of January. 7000, 0 * I(Mowing detertoed property a t m i lo rti n ta d F ra J u lg rw t.to wrt LOT a BLOCK H . TOWNSITE OF MOUTH CHULUOTA, ACCOHOtMQ TO THE PLAT THEHEO f. RECORD­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 7. AT PAOCS M . 55. 56, 57 ANO » OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA OATED tu t M i (My 01 December. 1988 CMr% of Ibe C aul MARYANNE MORSE By Mary S enna D ackf, C a rt M i l to f a Order or Fatal Judgment entered in lee came n me Camel C ool 01 Sammo* Cotmfy. Florida I eel le d me property Hiueied « Senenore Cwmry, Flonda. dsacrtod m LOT 10. BLOCK 3 0 ,4TH SECTION DREAMWORLD, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED H PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE M . OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI MOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA end commonly tovyaat e i * TRUST COMPANY a f a P le rM t end JOSEPH D PIFUSCO ANO rmjK c la r i claribel chfusco SO W M am a D m *. Suae 7 Key Bocayne. Ftonde 33T49 Phone (30613811303 Pubtoh December 19.78.1999 DEJ-140 BEL RIVERA. H IS W IFE, BRYNHAVEN COMMUNITY ASSOCIA T K M .M C .e rs ta D e to n d a n ls .lw * M i lo f a h q h ssl end beet tedder lo r cam e l f a w ed Ira n i door oI f a S ta*note C om fy C ouflhouee. 301 N P a rtA ver»«. Santord. F lo ra e .e l 11 00 A M on fie 1 3 fi day o l January. 7000. m e tokowm g Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices 21— P e r s o n a l s NT TH« CIRCUIT COURT FOR 8EMNOL8 COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FM Mo, M -1148 CP IN RE ESTATE OF EVELYN R TUECH RESPECTED tmce 19771 A (50-901 900922-4477 (24Mi) 7083 Hertoet Am . Benton!.. FL. 37771 « puMe Mto, to r e Mgneel end Deft bettor, tor cam . M tie wet) tare door g ! me Semmort County Courmouee. Sentord. Ftonde. ai 1100 AM on January 11,7000 25— L o s t ft F o u n d Oatod: December a. 1999 taut Ontor d Fnel Judgment, toart. LOT 93. BRYNHAVEN FIRST REPLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 39, PAGES 70 ANO 7 1. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORKVL OATED ai SEMINOLE County Ftonde. fee 13 day of December 1999 MARYANNE MORSE Clerti SEMINOLE Cowey Ftonto By Mary S etups Deoult C a rt AMY McGHOTTY, PA Aiiomey tor P tem artiil 17071 N E 6m Avenue N M om B eam Florets 33187 1306)867 3788 Cocoa Cel 407-3210259. Re- 55— BUSINESS O lTO VTUNITIES Fie Bin 8796*4 CMC-775 Pubetn December 19.78.1999 DEJ-139 M THE CtRCUTT COURT M ANO FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A M NO: B8-I848-CA-14-K COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. BARRY L STEVENSON (SSeZ73 15-05901. ANGELA 0 STEVENSON |SSIUNKNOWN). UNKNOWN TENANT I, end any unknown h e n . HEREBY CERTIFY m e to rt and NOTCE a hereby garen r e l fa under pgned C rtrt oI f a D rcw l Coun ot Semmole County. Florida, w rt n r r a 11to day ol January 7000. el H IM o'clock AM to WaU ta r t door o l me Setnnole County Courrouae n Santord. Ftonda otter tor u a and eel el pUrtc outcry to a d o it io n . CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Mary S tro v e Deputy C tort (COURT SEAL) BUTLER 8 MOSCH PA 3185 9 Conway Road Dues E Orlando, FL 37912 (407P81 5200 Pubtoh December 19 28.1989 DEJ 121 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOMOA N O T ice o r p u e u c N eAN aaa NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by r a C*y Conwim ian cl mo C fy o l Leko Mery. Ftonde. f i l l Mto Commnjion wM hold • Pubkc Hoadng on January 81000. to 700 P M . or aa w on ro roto la r a t posable. to conttoar N il reading ol an Ordnance ©fitJUwd AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY FLORIDA. PROVIOINO FOR THE VACATING THE TWENTY FOOT ALLEY LOCATED IN BLOCK 48 AMENOED PLAT OF CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES. LAKE MARY. FLORIDA ANO MORE PAR­ TICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN, PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE vacating me twenty (If*) tool atoy tocatod at Block 48. Amended P istol Crystal Lake Shores, as recorded to Plal Book 8. Page 19. Pubkc Records ol Semmole County. Ftonde The Pubkc Hearing wrt be la id to toe CommiSkun Chambers, 100 W Lake Mery Boulevard. Lake Mary. Ftonde The Pubkc a nvesd to aland end be heard Sato hearing Ordnance C cpm ol f a Ordinance m lu» are avalaba m f a C4y Clerk i Oflce NOTE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MAOE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CON SiDEHLD AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS. AND THAT. FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORO INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORI­ DA STATUTES 286 0105 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-324-3024 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A Foster C fy C a rt OATED December 15.1998 PUBLISH December 19. 2 6 .1999 OEJ-159 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THe 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NOLI 99-CA-1583-ie-K ASTORIA FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION tuccsM or by merger to THE GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK. ■ New York corporation. CHARLES E CHANEY, a t* NOTICE O f SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purluanl to ■ Final Judgment ol Forectoture dated December 8. 1999 entered m CM Case No 99 CA 1563-14 K ol fie C ecul C o u l ol f r t Eighteenth judicial C ecirt ei and tor Samnoto County. Florida wherem Aitone Federal Seveiga and Loan Aieocakon eucte n or by merger to The Greeter New York Saving, Bank, a New York corporakon. it f a P lant*, and Chene, E Chaney and CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos KZBYY KMHY N IKNKV VXFWKMYI UI X FK , KZNK PZYW NWH K P X ZNI KZY PZYW UK Ml M W. ‘ — T.T. UWUNCCI PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Th* t ijlin t ol N i* Yoik is t monumsnt ifDenbor tra ro pyrvna* or p*f*CM wA a w tqual' - Ayn Rand lW»tyVEA nc 71— H County. Florida ■ lp a *c M to. to f a tom ato and b e * tedder, tor caen. at r e W etl ta r* door o l mo Semmole County C autw uaa. n Sentord. Ftonde el 1100A M o n J a n o ry 11.2000 OATED to rt 9 T day Ol December. 1988. M aryam s Uoraa C tort o l C ecirt C oul By Mery S ta x ** LOT 17. ANO THE SOUTH 75 FEET OF LOT 13. O f MYRTLE LAKE HILLS SUBDIVISION. A C C O R D IN G ) TO TH8 PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGES 7 .8 . ANO 9 OF THE PU8UC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOFUOA AK/A 1081 Rid g e ROAD. LONGWOOO.FL J77S0 WITNESS MY HAND end f a a * ol fas Cowl on December 9.1998. (SEAL) el 701 N P ert Avenue. Sentord. Ftonde 37771, telephone number (407)665-4277. w rth r 2 w o rtmg days oI your receipl ot M l docuBOB955-8771 Pubtoh December 19. 78.1988 DEJ-131 M THE CIRCUIT COURT O f THE 1»Ul JUDICIAL CIRCLET. IN ANO FOR S IU m O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION C A U NO; 88C A -1818-14-K AURORA LOAN SERVICES. INC. MICHAEL WASHINGTON. ET AL Oatohde-n NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtua ni u e Final Judgmeni ol Forectoture dated December 8. 1999. and entered « Cato No 99 CA 163814-K. ol f a C a n * Court ol fie 1881 Jurtoal Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE County, f Loren wtorem AURORA LOAN SERVICES. INC. * P la n t* and MICHAEL WASHING­ TON: UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are delendanta I wrt aei to f a hrgheel end beat bidder tor cash el f a WEST FRONT DOOR ol f a SEMINOLE County CoudhouM. ei SANFORD. Ftonde. el I I 00 o'clock a m on f a n th day ol January 7000. f a following deserbed properly as M l lorth n M id Final Judgment, to art: LOT 5. BLOCK J, HOWELL COVE SECONO SECTION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21. PAGES 84 ANO 85 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY, FLORIDA Dated firs 9th day ol December. 1999 M aryana M ona A l Clerk o l M id Court By Mary Strouee Aa Deputy Clerk Tito nonce a provided pursuant to A dm rahatne Order No 2 031-9(96 tn accordance w rfi f a Americana d is a b il it y M t. Plymouth A n a (407)880-1318 14 sctrviTy than, wrttwi a reasonable lane prior to any procseikng or need to accsM a serves, program or activity, contact f a Admmalrakve Office * f a C o u l SEMINOLE Oto­ phone . 407 323-4330 EXT 4227or 1 800-95S877I (ThO). or 1800955 8770 (V). v u Ftonde Relay Serves Law OffKSk ol Vargaa. Zion 6 Kahane 4000 Hofywood Boutovard. Suffs 875 S Hofywood. FI 33021 Telephone (954)893 8993 TeOtjcumJe (954)893-7707 Pubtoh December 19. 78. 1999 DEJ 149 10 aero lanced homasita record a not provided By f a Cfy o l Sentord (FS 298.0106) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3305626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Pubtoh: December 28.1989 0EJ-18S $80 K 24 acres fenced, beautiful panoramic view $160 K • 15 Day CDL Training • Day 4 Watkand Ciatsai • Financial Asststanct • Cardan Hiring On Sita GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 88 1184 CA 14 0 IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. MICHAEL S JOHNSON. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST MICHAEL S. JOHNSON. UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f MICHAEL S JOHNSON. IF ANY. SELF.HOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. NELSON S ZAHLER. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLCfLOA. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT|S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur■uent to t Summery Frial Judgmeni o l torectotwa dated December 10. 1999 enterad m C M Co m No 99 1184 CA 14 G o l f a C « u t Court ol f a 18TH Jukcal Circuit n and tor SEMINOLE County, SANFORD. Ftonde. I a rt M * to f a higheil and t a il bidder tor cash al f a WEST FRONT DOOR ol f a SEMINOLE Cowxy Courthouse located n X I NORTH PARK AVENUE to SAN FORD. Florida, el 1100 am on f a 13 day ol January. 2000 f a knowing deaerbed properly a* m i lortn m M to Swnmary Foul Judgmeni, toLOT 68. BLOCK A NORTH ORLANOO TERRACE SECTION 9 OF UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 18. PAGE 57. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dated fw 13 day ol December. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C tort 01 fa CecuK Court By Mary Sboupe Oaputy Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. Urmeisrly D ine State 500 Plentokon. FL 33374 (954)2338000 99408S80NL) In accordance wen r a American weh O a rtw b n A a. penona with d iu b w ia , roartng a tpecal accom modatam to partcyiaa n fw pro csertng rtiould contact f a Ctort al f a Cacu* Court at fa SEMINOLE County CourlhouM 11 407-3734330. nX later to n Mvan day* prior to me proceeding II hearing impaired. I 800 955 8771 (TDO| or 1 800-9558F70. via Florida Relay Service Pubtoh December t9. 78.1999 DEJ 146 eTruck Driver l Institute 800-554-7364 w ho nceos e lp W anted e tu a ta a n Eton 55CO • 54.500'mo PT/FT CiM 1-688-831-4848 any ACCOMMODATION f t ORDER TO PARTICIPATE f t THIS PROCEED INO, YOU ARE ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU. TO THE PROVI­ SION OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT COURT 390 N Orange Avenue, Suite BOO Orlando. Ftonto 37807 Telephone (407)43$ 3581 Pubtoh December 19.78. 1999 DEJ-138 ‘STERN PA •HYCNPNBY: C ourt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTCE AU. CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WKL BE FOREVER BARRED The date o l me a d Puocakon ol record a not provetod by r e C*y o l Sarrtord (FS 788 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTCIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFCE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3305628 49 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Pubtoh December 78. 1999 00184 IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A Lol 400. WRENYVOOO. UNIT fo u r th Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF T1«S NOTCE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SCR VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTCE ON THEM Deputy Cfcrk FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMMOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA to 1100AM. on f a Htn day ol January. 7000. f a tot- f a ktawm g-deaartad properly Muale m Sem roto Cowry Ftonde three, Case NO. 98-7167CA d toe C.cua C ow l o l f a EIGHTEENTH J u tc r t C rew ! n and tor SEkbNOLE CowYy. Ftonde W a te r FLAQSTAR BANK. FSB. a f a P to rM and BARRY ABRAHAM. AS TRUSTEE OF THE 1081 RIDGE ROAD LAND TRUST) LYNN U GIEGERCH. are tla CONDITIONAL USE N o tts to hereby given t o l ■ Pubkc H e a rg a rt be roto by me Pam ng 8 Zoning Comrmuaon to f a Cfy Commaeon Chamberi. C fy Hal. Serdbrd. Ftonde. M 7 00 pm . on TTusdey, January 8, MOO to eont u n a lequatl lo« a Condeonal (JM to a PDA A-1 Zoning D akv.1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION The N 1 * al f i t SW 1/401 f a NE 1/4 LESS toe N 2 1/3 chare end toe S 10 c h a rio t toe E 10 chars, end me S IT 1/2 chare o l me E 18 78 chare ol me MW 1/4 and r e N 3/4 o l f a NE 1/4 ol r e SW 1/4 and r e N 1/2 ol r e SE 1/4 at fw NW 1/4 o l f a ISW 1/4, e l n Sec 33 Tup 19S Rge 30C hang end b e rg to S e m ro a County. Ftonde. 10 acres w/double wide M .H ., fenced, barn, workshop. $160 K Entire 34 acres with home, fenced, stable ft workshop FLORIDA 37771, (4071373-4330 CXT 4777 WITHIN > WORWNQ OATS OF YOUR RECEIPT OF THIS NOTICE. IF YOU ARE HEARING OR VOCE 84PAJRED. CALL 1 800856-8771 NOTE THIS COMMUNICATION. FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE GtoDone, Smith. Cohn 8 Arnell PO Boa 2177 Tampa. FL 33801 Faa (813)877 9790 Pubtoh December 19.26. 1899 DEJ 135 D taBw esher. But PereoniTop W age* FT PT Apply Lake Mary Courtyard. 135 Inlem ahonal Partw ay. Lake Mary 407-4441000 Looking for ajob? Check out Ibe Help Wanted section every Sunday In the Seminole Herald. llust in timefor > Christmas Qiving*t&± $250 K SEAT PROJECT £ W * (407) I 900444 M 69/m i Lad ie s C a ll FREE! (4 0 7 ) 786-TALK* C re d it Card B illin g 1 -8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N v S i!) m agine... a comfortable theatre seat with your nam e on it... forever. o ^ ^ 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 Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project. Bflti '1618H N A A iU tiB h u h xouft mmm Advertising can make the difference whether your business sinks or swims. So cal! a Seminole Herald advertising specialist, and make your business soar. tS roponso rsh ipof a $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 permanently affixed to a seat. Complete and return to Ritz Community Theatre Restoration Project, Inc. P.0 Box 4321- Santord. FL 32772-4321 N am e:________ A d d ress:______ City, State. Zip:. Phone: ______ Credit Card Type: Seminole Herald fFte«M l i r a o **| Card # : _________ Signature:______ (407) ;{22-2(ill fVlMt .Exp. Date �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 181—APPLIANCES It Furniture For S ale pay Jaaaupt . 407-332-7574 TO O LS to r D to a t M a c h * * W b o m . * 7 th V alua. M »4m FIRM 407)331-8060 -T k « o ^ u fv r I RVlO U ^ v v 103—HousesThanh you to r a Q raal Yaarl 141— Homes For S ale UNfURNtSHED 221— G o od T hings to Eat 211— T arta, Trudy. M a rsala . P ltyR a.O o n na .D a va h r a h . C a l 407-324-1241 A n tiq ue /Collectteles rch.scm pVpa m v F rpl. O V A •> *1 4 2 6 407-321-6757. 10 O n. Paym ent AvaAabie 3 to 4 Ite m . H om es A va l. E asy O u a tfy. C A U . TO O AYII You rvava n o tfm g to toaa, c a l to d a y to r a Ira n recorded m nuaoa 4 0 7 6 3 3 -1 2 3 L E s t. M O T ia ra 'a n o p ia ca ilk a hom e lo r Ota h o lM e y a . M aka M e to o 93—Rooms For Rent 321-4800 222—M usical Instruments TIM E 407 -3 0 2-2 2 5 6 R aataurant n dow ntow n B a n to rd ___________ F /T PaalM on lo r b u a y s rtto p o d to o tfte e in * /c o l P araon w /e xp C a l Sharon 4 07 -3 2 26 1 1 6 235— tvk « depoM In d u d ta m abaa. 678-6436 (Hm )orSQ 2-2736 T ruck/B uses/V ans For Sale 99— Apartm en ts U n furn ish ed m a rt o pp o rtu n ity 1987 F o rd Branco 4X 4 1917 F o rd R anger 4X 4 407-321-7079 C a t. Ja ck I I 3214332 for _AccL Mu* nave p a in t, la a ia w to p t $ 6 2 5 6 2 5 HEATHROW ,3/2. fire pla ce CM g rga .M a rtia Foyer Ig Pabo. ia c u u t on O o l C ourse. 1 17S0T 1750 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES 241— R e c . s e c re ts d ia l m l d a i/io te n s e s 1600-370-4600 E xt 6929 52 9 9 p a r m n u to M u st ba 18 years. S e rve You 6 19 6 4 5-8 4 3 4. ta rm n g o r m bseryf Zoned agnc u ltu rtl 53.900/A C R E Sm dow n w /ow ner (n a n ce *04-7871772 o r 9 04 -7 8 7 6 8 2 2 Vehicles/Campers For Sale yo u r TO RENT 103— HousesUnfurnished 107— Mobile H omes For R ent S ilv e r L a ke • Ac lo ts w«h 186 ♦ R on la ke $120,000 to S t80.000 Seminole Towne Center Now Hiring! 155— C o n d o m in iu m For S ale MANAGER Apply In peraon. Contact Jeffrey Bryan (407) 324-9676 3afv Tandem Trader j 1 only) B elow C oat Deal) $14 2 8 8 C a l S tuart M a rn e 322-7786 s OOWNTOWN SAN FO R D Four New Prat O ffice Spaces 1288-1345 Sq F t/tro m $10 SO to *1 3 5 0 /S q a P a ttin g te n a n t co nso le d aac/W ec. C hoose colors 4 0 7 -3 3 8 2 9 0 3 Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work all shifts 3 B O /1BTH C AVA 5800 p e r m onth, plus 5400 d tp . N o p els. C a l a fte r 6 pm . 4 07 -3 4 89 2 0 0 O FFIC E S U R E I/S T O R E , 3rd 6L and S. Santord A va. 700 Sq F t 5400 m ffi 1750 Sq F l 5860 m th. V ary n ica .W a l B ar. B nck B u ild in g . Exc. P a rtin g B ro te r/ O w ner 4 0 7 6 7 8 1 9 6 0 fa x fl/ i£ M M ^ l » M « l i F a. Tm i io M nttl h l i!l ^ I Call the Classified Department at: ( 407 ) 253-AnnrriONS & R e m o d e l in g 322-2611 279-H auung H AU U N O Trees rem oved, truck A 2 5 It bailer, g utte rs 6 fences clea n e d O dd fo b s, p a in tin g R easonable ra te s N o |ot> to o a m a l. 407-327-1579. 263-C arpentry 281-H ome Improvement 269-C leaning S ervices C H AR LES D. (D en ) M ILLE R . B u td sr. C8C0S72S5. R es/ C om m ., rtm o d ri. a dd itio ns, repair M C. V IS A 407-3281741 270-C oncrete 157— M obile Homes For S ale 160— B u s in e s s For S a le 181— A F p p l ia n c e s u r n it u r e F o r & S a le PAUL OSBORNE 7 p c . CMnette S e t. W alnut, VFNMJRF 1 P R O Pt HUES Formica, $4$ 00 10/ 321 4/64 407-322-4145 285-Landscaping 300-P ressure C leaning F u r n is h e d o r U n f u r n is h e d > • H n e rg y -F fflc le n t ■ • E le c tric ity F u r n is h e d 0 . In S tu d lc m O n ly 3291 S SANFO RD A V f . J .f l S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 331)1 37 Actor Pater - ACROSS 40 CtiUled 41 Cauetlc Ingredient 43 - -do-well 45 Number of carde In a thoroughly Roman deck? 15 Wears away 46 DICaprio, for 18 “Anchors — " abort 17 Sixth eenae 47 Devoured I t PL of ETA 4t Actreea Dahl 20 Uncle (Sp.) 31 Biblical strong 21 Furtive glimps< man 23 — Klppur 54 Hunter 24 8torage 35 Oevtae building 34 By thta means 23 A Scott 37 Sounds 27 Flour manufacturer DOW N 29 Comparative 1 Do housework eufflx 2 Knowledgeable 31 New (pref.) 3 Secret32 Iced drink wedding 33 Musician's Job participant 34 Intarvana 4 A tty.'a deg. (2 wde.) E jO a O U a □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□H Q U □ □ □□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□ □BLH1UH □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□H LJQ U u o u a a □□□□□a um u e m u B u a a iu d □ □ □ □ □ is □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a c u u □□□□□ £ ]□ □ □ □ □ □ □□□□ □□□ □□□ □□□□□□ □□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ UIQQLIJIIU 3 Golf mound • W r itin g assignm ent 7 Teeming Cal for Answers • T o u d vkre or R oliry R to ta s 984 p a B JL M . P re ssu re C le a n in g S enior D isco o n iT rse E stim ate 407-321-1331 PR ESSU R E-8 le a rn W is h in g D ecks * W alks * D rivew ays STEAM FACTO RY 3 24 -7 *66 r - r - 3— TT~ T3~ 301-R oofing T7 VATE3 ROOFING since 1928 C hurch A Sr. D isc. 3rd. Gen. Lie. taC O O PM O . 3281448 n 275-D rvwall Dry W ail'S tu cco R epairs AM Tenures Matched P opcorn! 3226336 LA • S in g le S to r y D e sig 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 tle lo w o r A b o v e 1 M * E a g le F la ts B o a t 16B it 5hp Yamaha Inshore Pokng Pladorm G reat W M Ie T roitng M otor U vew eR T raler $17,195. C a l S tuart U a m e : 407-3227786 A n tiq u e B u e ln e e a : Busy dow nloem O viedo. 2 .000 iq f l , reno­ vated 1930’s gas sta tio n . 16 II c e ilin g s , am ple p a rtin g 1st 3 m lhs h o e 407-365 8822 Advertise your business or services • S TU D IO • 1 BEDROOM • 141— Homes F or S ale AFFOROABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES C om e H om e To Sanford C ou rt W hat About Bob • Tree Service? T ree R em oval. Tnm m ing. B ob­ c a t S vc, F ire w o o d . F ree E s ti­ m ates L o in s 407- 3 4 8 1 5 7 9 Service Directory Line Ad Specials ,3 llnes/3 months ,4 llnes/3 months .5 llnes/3 months Classified (407) 322-2611 10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3 B R /2 B A F a rm H o u s e w ith 2 cen tral a /c ’s, firep lace, o ver 2 4 0 0 sq. ft. of living s p a c e , tile a n d c a rp e t, w alk-in s to ra g e 2 p o le b a rn s with w a te r a n d electricity, sto cked pond. Z o n e d A gricultural. r- teste • 1-906600-4500 wtoodeOOO D r - j— | J— n r- r r J7~ H4 29 Intense 29 Navigator Ericson 30 Good-natured kidding 34 Evening party 35 Laborer 36 Brood of pheeeanta 38 Charters 39 Organic compound 40 Come Into conflict 42 Dye compound 49 — out (atretch) 30 No 66 52 Y6ar(8p.) 33 Roman 1,003 As Is • Must Sell 550 Lcnion Blufl* Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 - �GD •S«fniro<« HeraXJ. Sanlwd. Florida - Sunday. Docembor 26 1999 Religion This is the Story that never grows any older \ Ions’ tunc ago in Bethlehem , so the Holu <i ’ tplure< <ay. Mary's Boy Child Jesus Christ was horn on Christmas Day Hark now hear the angels sing, a new King horn today. Man will lire foreverm ore because of C h ristm as Dai/. f or years I have loved the w ords to this song, first su n g by Harry Ri’lafonte in the late Fifties. I'v e been humming it while reading the Jesus at 2000 cover story in Time m agazine. Novelist Reynolds Price offers a new Gospel based on archaeology and the Bible in the m agazine. I saw him doing a TV interview a couple of days ago. Price was in a wheelchair, having suffered perm anent paralysis Russ in his legs. He said he has a non-stop assault of spinal pain but is grateful to be alive despite the threat of a can- • • • cer inside his spinal cord. Price's apocryphal Gospel piece has been well received by many Biblical scholars but denounced by a number of church officials. I can appreciate Price's scholarship and effort. Hopefully, you w on't be offended at what I might have w ritten about the Birth in Bethlehem that allowed man to live forever­ more: The inns of Bethlehem w ere filled well before nightfall, loseph and Mary, who was with child, realized this when they arrived. They had traveled from Nazareth in Galilee to ludea, to Bethlehem which was the town of David. Joseph, a carpenter, belonged to the house and line of David, and was compelled to register there for the census of the Roman Empire. "Marv. he said, "there is no room for us here A man has offered his stable. He apolo­ gized that he could do no better." "T he time is near," she told Joseph. Inside the stable, Joseph prepared a place for Marv They bad few possessions other than .............. the clothes they were wearing, a blue blanket and strips of cloth for the child they were expecting. Mary looked into Joseph’s weary eyes. "Rost, Joseph. You must gel some rest You will awake with great joy." The twit slept but for a while. Mary woke first, realizing that her child was about to be born. Joseph knew this, also. "In just aw hile," Mary told Joseph, "you will hold a Son in your strong arm s." • • • Nearby, an angel of the Lord appeared to shepherds w atching over the flocks that night "D o not be afraid ," the angel said. "I bring you good news. Today in the town of David, a Savior has been born; He is Christ the Lord." The shepherds w ent im m ediately to Bethlehem, where they found Mary and loseph and the Baby Jesus, who w as lying in a feeding trough for animals. All knelt at the sight of the Baby. The man who owned the stable and his wife then offered to bring the mother and her Baby inside their small home. Mary, nodding with Joseph, said she and the Baby were comfortable. The shepherds would tell many others that the night was one of wonder. Their story is still being told. Reunion service this Sunday White Winter Springs church hosting New Year's Eve celebration Basket goodies H arald ph o to by Tommy V lncant We Care" a group of Christians founds by the Rev. Eddie Martin, put together holiday baskets. For FREE lessons Call 407-330-6560 O r co m e In person Sunday m o rn in g to A ch u rc h d e sig n e d for • d is c o v e rin g y o u r faith • fin d in g life ’ s purpose • b u ild in g friendships You're In v ite d to ke e p d ry w ith us on Sunday m o rn in g s at 9 30 a m at the m o v ie theater b e h in d ' th e S e m in o le T ow ne C enter M all, W e’ re d o in g m o re than g o in g th ro u g h the m o tio n s o n Sundays. W e 're ’’R eaching P eople fo r a Reason/" O Ia k e S id e ‘Little Lamb’ actually Christmas carol B y N ick P fc ifa u f Staff Writer It should have been classified as a Christmas carol many years ago No one Imlv knows how old if is. but the words are gist as modern tod.iv as am song of its type for the past centuries And the best part is. almost everyone, from toddler to senior citizen, knows all of the words The song is "Mary Had a Little Lamb." Point one: |esus Christ, tor whom the holiday is named, was born of Marv. Point two Jesus is referred to many times in the Bible .is the "Limb of God." Therein prov ­ ing that the opening linen! the song h a s a religious (Christian) origin Point three I iis fleece was white as snow " Being free from sin, even thing about Jesus, who he was. what he did, and Ins demeanor during his 13 vears of life plus the time since the resurrection, proves such perfection Point four I very when* that Marv went, the lamb was sure to go In this case, Mary repre­ sents the human race I \erv where that people go. the lamb was willing to follow but o n l y it a p iT M in a l lo w s it I he most modern aspects of the s o n g ovi nr in the next verse, where the lamb followed Mary to school mu* dav. "which was /- Special service SANFORD — Zion Hope M B. Church, 710 O range Ave., Sanford will be holding a special service Friday, Dec 31, 1999 beginning at 10 p.nv, through the end of the year 1999. The service is in conjunction with Rose Hill Church of Lake M onroe Breakfast will be served b il­ lowing the services. Hosting Pastors are Rev. Elias G. Caffey and Rev. Walter Sims. Wesleyan C hoir ORLANDO — The Friends of Music at f irst United Methodist Church, Orlando, will host the Nebraska Wesleyan University Choir from Lincoln, N ebraska, in concert, Saturday, Jan. K, at 7:30 p m in the church sanc­ tuary. with William A Wyman, directing. A tree will offering will be taken For additional information, phone the church office at 4U7-849-60H0, Watch night SANFORD Mount Sinai Baptist Church, located .0 1H43 Jerry Ave. in Sanford, w ill host a Watch Night 9 p.m Dec. 31. Church officials are wel­ com ing anyone who would like to attend this special event. Pastor is the Rev. Anthony Miller. For more information, call (407) 322-3041 or (407) 323- "HIS KIDS MINISTRIES" Sixe&etUa, A F u n & S a fe e n v iro n m e n t for all k id s in g ra d e s K ind. - S ixth G ra d e EVERY SUNDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. You Will Receive Sanford First Church Of The IMazarene 2581 S. San ford Ave., Sanford, F L 32773 For more Info: 407-322-3122 T ra n s p o rta tio n p ro v id e d , R E G U L A R A C T IV IT IE S A V A IL A B L E F E L L O W S H I P A LmttJ S inktd iit 2 5 0 0 W. f a k e A lary B hd. Suite 2 12 - A Uke M juy. f l 3 2 7 4 6 • 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 5 6 0 mmm Uke*J*trtellpmii against the rules." Certainly, taking Jesus to a public s, honl is considered against the rules these days It wasn't always that way, but this verse may he considered as a prophecy even though it was written many years before. The song doesn't have sleigh hell accompaniment It doesn't mention snow, Santa, mislle-toe, decorated trees or a rod nose reindeer But perhaps, it we really think about it, it might include a gift. Die gilt mankind was given, in that manger on the dav w e now consider Christmas Mary had a little lamb that day, and if we allow it. it will follow us wherever we 8° Church Notes “ATTENTION” ALL KIDS W ALK ON WATER LAKESIDE FELLOWSHIP UMC The Winter Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church is hosting a New Year's Eve celebration that is a little dif­ ferent from the rest. Pastor Cius Scheuneman says, "Just as Jesus prepared for His turning point in histo­ ry through a time of special fellowship with his disciples so the church wants to pre­ pare for this turning point in time with a special fellow­ ship." On Dec. 31 at 6:30 pm there will be an agape meal — a simple meal of bread and fruits — followed by sacred music, the ordinance of humil­ ity, praise, thanksgiving and the wonderful sharing of com­ munion. All of this will take place in the church, which is located at 51) S. Moss Ud , Winter Springs. Everyone is invited If you have any questions or need directions please call (407) 327-1190. S p e c ia l to th a M arald The Crooms reunion worship service with the classes ol the 1950s and 1960s will bo held Sunday, Doc 16 beginning at 10 45 a m Music will bo by the Earl E Minott Inspiration Choir, which is pictured above The speaker will be Dr W Frank Williams The service will bo hold in the Roy A Allen Gymnasium in Crooms Academy, located at 2200 W 13th St in Sanford For information, call 407-322*5418 or 407-321-488) • S U N D A Y SCHO O L • C H IL D R E N ’S C H U R C H C A R A V A N S -f S C O U T IN G ) • BIBLE Q U IZ Z IN G • M O N T H L Y A C T IV IT IE S • M U C H M U C H MORE • N U R S E R Y P RO VIDED!!! S 0406 C reation sem inar GENEVA — Pastor Daryl Perm enter has announced th.it I)r. Grady S McMurtry, biblical scientific creationist, will be speaking in a series o f W ednesday evening se r­ vices at 7 p.m. I le is a recognized interna tional speaker on the subject of creation vs. evolution, both from a biblical view­ point as well as that of secu­ lar science. He has an en ter­ taining and humorous style of presenting scientific fact and Bible truths. & The sessions are open to >4 the public. For additional inform ation contact Pastor & Daryl Permenter, 407-349• .? 5411. I I Youth rally CEN TRA L FLORIDA I he Catholic Diocese of O rlando will hold its yearly I ligh School Youth Rally, Sunday, Jan 23, 2000. The event, at University High School in O rlando, will be held from 10:30 a m. to 5:30 p m. with registration begin­ ning at 9:30 a m. This y ear's rally is to serve as a jubilee celebration for Central Florida youth. G uest speakers include Lou Holtz, former Notre Dame Coach, M ayor Glenda Hood, and Bishop Norhert Dorsey. Apex M inistries will be nn hand for "C hristian Vaudeville", as part of the d ay's events. Cost is S I 5 per person which includes breakfast and lunch. Pre-registration is rec­ omm ended. Phone Andrea �SeminoiB Herald. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. December 26. 1999 7B Directory Of C hurch Services Anglican Baptist TRADITIONAL EPISCOPAL I T ALBAN S ANGLICAN CA TH f ORAL IM A W S J U r t (Atom* A ,* | (1 4 M M u6 Green# O x « b lk n l< 407 857 737* <WS IV r A o * C«WT»*1 SWVKM J lO O im rMvd C m fM m t 9 00 • m & A i t y Schu. A (a* •1000 a m Sung f .# f«sr>*t | (Nursery A l l i f Serve#* P4*y Murrvng Pray** S 30 a m Wwt HrJy f uchans! /0 0 p m f r t ttufy i uf hensl 1? 00 r»jfjn Aj( h | f « l Rnrik »*Vy Day* 12 00 noon Th# D*8#»#nr# «* w » th Th# D u U n a Assembly 01 God CORNERSTONE ASSEMBLY O f GOO I t ! N Country Club Rd la * # Mary E l 4 0 / 3 7 )9 1 4 0 Non Clouse Pastor .+ • * 1 Sc n o d 9 10 • m M U nng W urth*) 10 10 a m Ev#r*ng 600pm Fam fy Nw/4 /Q O p m Nursery Provided EAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 1 //0 W JWpQfl (Vvd Sanford El 1 7 7 /t 4 0 / 32? 977? j* 6 Kr#a Pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m YArftftp S#rv«# 10 JO a m /Aw Say S#rvc# / JO p m W f KIVA ASSE M ill Y O f GOO 16/S Dunn Mr1 I lu r g w u J E l J 7 //9 40/ //4 O /// (rfag Em man Past. * S>ntoy C « a t» if4 in ‘a rv v a e E J 0 « m ar«) 10 70 a m - n ta fifu f 9 00 10 70 a m A a fo r t# A JU a m and 10 70 a m Sunday P*af w* 6 00pm f uo* YouO» I w / I / 00 p m Wad E amrfy N -/A / 00 p m l l u w y Pn*r«lad Baptist W f STVHW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Pa. M Ao#d (46A) S t r M Elonda 4 0 / 3710573 0» 0ann«a l Watrm Paskv Sun.lay M y 'v riJ Worth*-' 9 0 0 a m % 10 IS a m Sunday Scfxxy V 00 a m S lO I S a m Church Tremmg 6 00pm i *ar»r»j W/ 00 p m W ail Prey## Servv# /0 0 p m COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Cuk**ry Club Rd l aka Mary I L Pastor Avery M lu n g 9 45 a rn StSvJey School P te e N rg % W- rf*M -rwj 10 45 a m 6 JO p m IMA* Slu-i, Sharag A P n jtta*rvrg /0 0 p m / JO p m W a! Prayer Me»^r Sat Mart* P '« r* r Meet 6 15pm Ff/swry Prtnr*)#] P tN IC P IS T U APTlSf CHURCH M il f »% t IkuaevarTf '^erJor j f tutwla 1 7 //J Church O Ac* 177 3 / 1 / O Aa Coffman Pastor 9 45 a m *M./r*Jjy School 10 45 a m t A m r g Wcwsh^j ( e*nevg WnrVK) AOO p m W*>to**, ley U - l Weea Wur*h<) /0 0 p m Chal»#n » Church /0 0 p m Thursday Vwdsbon 6 )0 p m JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 Ut«saia R*l Sarfonj 17 J 90 /? Pastor Gerjrge StarJJ Sunday School 10 00 a m 11 00 a m M nm og Servwe 600pm E werwng Serw • / 00 p m S a ve # O l Truth* ta# a Der palm etto avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 7676 Palmetto A,n SarJurd E l 3 7 //3 r««« Hon Wauema Sera * Past * Chert** Smipson School Pn«c<atf BA SarujAMs Coup*** Pastor Bnan Bm en Youth Pattor * i arty Worship Service 6 45 a m * Sunday Schoul 10 00 a m * Murnasg Worsfwp S e rve* 11 00 a m * f van*sg Eamay Sarvca 6 00 p m Wednesday N.gh| A ctivities A W A N A lor CN*r|r an /1 5 p m Taan D«*cK)*e*Np / 30 p m A M (164* Study / JO p m Novaary A ntarprataftcm l<h tNe daal * Presbyterian Methodist avaAaEM *w a l m m m lib e rty Chnsfcen ScN kA (4 YFARS TO I7TM GEU0C) EinST BAPTIST CHURCH O f SANfOR D 519 S Park A«a S * * m j El 4 0 / V? 6041 Of W » f a Mar*ay Srf i i t y H#v Tom Snath o# Sr A M s Eton and T#»#*a M et art YimAh l m Jh s S u v k y School 9 15am S r d t y W o rth c A 15 a m 10 JO a m St/s | waning Worship 6 00 p m Wad Prayer 1144# Shufy 6 JO p m tk0 %fy Provided a « r* SentardF n t org CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 W H I SI S jrfo rJ (40/) 37? 7914 Amnry Data PatTervm Pastor Jerry Eugete Ataoc P a th * Jack M Ttw*r\#s M f» s ia of U u m . Am Ptytn U m t M n l Youth SMvIay SchcaJ 9 30 a m Mornmg Wor*hf> I I 00 a m I r e n r g tA o r/K i 6 00 p m Wad Prayar Sarysca 6 30 p m EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O f LONQWOOO longw ood E l 3 7 /5 0 5 )9 4 (4 0 /) 119 3AI7 SMsrJay l U a Shxty 9 30am 10 45 a m W dkNp W<jr*Npl>%< caeshp Tr I 30 p m W #-S#v|Ay A W A fiA T ui»i 6 30 p m W 'W 'p fr a r e a Prayar /0 0 p m A m Chcar 6 OOp m CELEBRATION CHURCH LAKE MARY ITS W l A **v*ra Ar* l aea Mary fk jn rJ i 140/) 371 0710 O Raws C N i i P e tty Scfsday Mryrwig CaeatratMas Sarysca 1000 a m A « r e v b y tA /1 Taar hmg M r .\i» y / 00 p m EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MAE1HHAM WOOOS 5400 Markham W'jrwJe Ro#d M M M er, EL J7/46 |4 0 /| 1)17065 Dr R tii P i r t a Pasfc* L kry l Chesser Yxith Sunday ( . ,*ee and D u#*/* 9 .10 A M 9 45AM lU*m Shaty 10 45 A M W< wsh*) (CNkkan %O u r t h Promded) WorkhR) We*toe*, ley C N jfih Eam /y [ ) r n a 6 00 P M 6 45P M Te#m«iD Ctab* Youds E*»a»ka and W* a Msp /0 0 P M PMyar am]B4i*a StMty /0 U P M dAjr%ary pnjvwtarf a4 earywael B a b ** and SmaA CNfdren *SmaA Enough To lo v e You • Growing in O s i To Sarva You* FIRST UNITED MCTHOOtST CHURCH 419 Park Awe Sartard El 407 372 4 3/1 E »/*Pam Fogle MJer Pa*tor Ref area Bmam Cho*r D^actor M ae Bade* FamAy M c«*tne* Overtor M omng W ^ /V c 8 25 A 10 55 A m Coffee EeaowsNp 9Xam ScrdAy School 945 am YoMh f #Aoar*Np 4 00pm Woman » EeAowkhp t « Monday 1100 a m Women® O c ia 2nd Monday 1000am 7 0 0 p m / M p m Man t P riye r B re e U s I T*1 Tho'kday 6 30am Nursery P^^vided GRACE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 499 Country O u t Road Lak# Mary f L 4 0 / 372 14/2 Deed A LiddeA Jr Pa*tar Cortempory S e n te 8 30 a m Stmday School 9 30am Momrtg W o rth y 10 30-11 30 a m Sm i CoRaa EaAoev*np I t 30 a m YoMh Qrocp Smy 5 00- / 00 p m CoPae A EN*yar Wed 8 15 a m Chancel Choa Wad 700pm J O Y UuMOkJar Youth) (2nd F« Of ea M o rtf) 1200pm Un6ed Me f c r H I Man (2nd Sat of ea M o re ) / JO a m Unaad Uw ffw dsl Women (3rd Sat of ea M orm i [ U * Study 10 00 a m Meetng 11 00 a m *Canng Sharing And Grtm»*ng In Grace* Foursquare Christian tAavary P»uvwJa1 LARE MARY CHRISTIAN CENTER Meeting «t Y« Skeng Ccanmur r e*. < af 600 EAnaharl IA | la e a M.vy El Paek<r Can O n lv n Nureary A CNARan %Church P» >**>*1 Christian Science MlO E IO R I0 A CHURCH O f CHRIST 719 Wada St Wvnar Spnng* E l J7/06 Sunday S««vnca% 10 10 a m 6 00 p m Sunday B**a S iuty 'll O e m Wad (M im Study / 30 p m Mm*.tar Barry Mayak Phona (4 0 /1 3 ? / 5005 Christian Church 01 God CHURCH O f GOO 601 W 77m| S» Sanf ..-1 El 40 / 37? 1947 Mac Waway (Ukar Paeha Sunday SchixA 9 15 a m Mtjrmng W «ih ( 10 50 a m E «angaA*iic Sarvva 6 00pm Earn/y Ennthmanl Sarvca WadnavJay / 00 p m Sarrvnofa Tnrvty Chmhan S d u r SANfOR D CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pra SchuM thru jra d a »? /J O U p a a U R ) Sanford EL 40 / 371 7 /? J » Slorma Cl____ *°r j » ___ __ Arvo Day Cara Start* Tan Mawtar il 1 yv.ir to pea kthnul Joa Caputu Youth Mastviar 40/ 373 1411 Slava M anor Ch»>%l.an Education AAanaig Eaauea%r<A> 63 0 a m Foursquare Sunilay B4Aa Schoul 9 00am Mianasg WorkhR) 10 15 CORNERSTONE b a m g W iyv/vp CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP and Youth 6 00 p m la k a Mary Fourvjua/a W adnavlay 6 00pm la k a M.uy tu rn * * t.»ry Sl/ mm4 Earrvty Night S tfp a f A B4>*a Study Charismatic Episcopal CHURCH O f THE HOLY COMFORTER t.h a n v n a rc S a N e m v ria F vangwkcaT The Sanford BrOge Cu»rrar jf 6th St A » *a ryA ta SanAvd M orvit 40/ 796 5094 M«* Mar* Barth Deaton / 00 p rn WORO O f LIFE CHURCH O f GOO IN CHRIST U S Sanford * . * 0 # Sanfr^d Ei i 2 / ; i 40 / 17 1 91/46 I ■Um >jhrwt*r'#> i u '. I m v r» PaelQf v a v la y V f * » i 1000 a m 11 JO a m M .rtvng W .rfU .( W aavj W or*ar\ 600 p m /J O p m ♦ .« rw j Sarvv a r .rrvlay * 10 p m M r*’ R y p n fa /«••/1 Study Mnr n D rc»*>aC faft D ae* WetPwwAty C ha^an Uvhar B,«ard Cfcwr M v rv t'v V HOLY CROSS EISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Par* A*a SarAvd *1 fa«atJvv« 40/ 177 4 6 M • *a. C A A » | C>a Jr H a t « »v>vA<rvH II AaMAng Mi#yEucharni / JO a n M M yfuCharr\t 10 00 a w T u w iif / 00 a n tV w > «v.ity 10 00 an TN jrviey / 30 p n ST PETERS EPISCOPAL CMRUCH /0 0 Nl l aka Mary El 444 56/3 T h a n # * ( I . Rarga Hadcw Sunday >*Vy Eucham f 6 00 a m O m u n F <ti# at»m Aji Aija* 9 00 a m Mufy CiAhanM 10 00 a m Chkirwr. e Chund' 10 00 a m J duratv vi W<ng) N .furry Bm>n* At 9 00 a m Through 10 00 a m Sarvca A m t v v b ir Hnfy Fuchanet 00 p m Pattor 1000 s m 6 00 p m Non-Denominationat Episcopal IONGW OOO CHURCH O f CHRIST 1016 May 1/ 97 1 rr* N O H a , * M 17 I 5610 699 0617 9l>4 /5 6 11/0 Sms W 1010am le p m y>u « • r * e w | hi . a t %hrl. end a r I / * ) a'tTi j i vi 9* r*m+i futura A h a d ty graatvsg a a « y * aa.w U EIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DsacipMe o f Chnat) 1 6 0 /S Sanford A^a Sanford EL 372 77?7 SMsday Schoul 9 JO a m Wor%h<) 1100am A w H v la y n ^ » lig h f S ^ip a r 6pm U f a Study and Prayar Sarvca / p m Coffaa Eattuwah'P Ah#r W'carvp Aji Aim Wa*coma H#ra Nijraary A«a4aL*a Mamlcap Accaaa 40 / 379 3794 GRACE FELLOWSHIP CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INACCCI 7401 S Park A«w Sar tm l 40 / 37? 4564 Ervd Naa< Paeka Sunday Setvaa 9 JO a m Chat A Cnf*aa 10 30 a m U u m rg W'Uk/vf ■ 11 00 a m EwA»7erhh«l> Onnar 6 00 p m • w r y ?r*| Wa<J aath m ic lt' Lha ta v / t a k e r v l i. 6 45pm Srrap Iron Club lvaakfa«r l a d Sat aa. h m irfl> 6 Of) a m Church 01 Christ Catholic 100? BaanUkAm « k Let rd *y M rr n r g % ( .e e e g Serve a a v l i y f y e rv rj Oh** Stady 1\»SurvVry I la lo rd * ’M (<6 Jewish . BEAR 0ALLA VE CHAPEL Congregational EIRST CHURCH O f CHRIST SCICNTIS IONGW OOO 9 /5 M^rkfwem W - * H flnarl Comar *4 f E WJUamvin I*' .*•) 4 0 / / 6B //0 B S*yvj4y C hM lh Saryaa ar«J SMvJay S rfa x i 10 W a r n 6 00 p m C h 4| Cara A«a4at4a at a f Sarvca* H eedng Huum MiynUy thru Saturday 1000 a m lo 4 0 0 p m ThurvMy i *anasg6 p m to 0 p m 145 Waerva Simngk Road Smta 149 A lo n g * * * # ! H I 7 / / 9 PNjna 40 / 1)69 1490 ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Cornar of 9th Si A S Oak * .« Sanford El 4 0 / IT? J/95 E4mar M d w l W TroM P««tra Sal V g r U a tw n 4 00 A 5 JO p m Sm i Maveae / 45 A 9 00 a m dUA) 10 JO a m A I ? 0 0 p m Sparveh M a tt 9 0 0 a m (O urch) C onfa w un Sat J 00 3 4 5 p m Waakday Ma%% 6 00 a m r • Inter-Oenominationat Oim ay la k a M try Bhrl are1 C o i/fr y C U ) U r a l la k a Mary E l Tal 4 0 / 1?) 6**9) Sta«a O in k o ta rr y PaMnr s.a«tey W-akhd> 10 00 • m ffuT*ary E»rnv«)*d LAKE SlOE FELLOWSHIP A tinne d M ethod)*! Com m unity "Weac/vry FVopfe tar a Reaam '* 40 7 3JO-6560 Pattor BuO Mart»n M uec Daectar Brad B*etry Now maetmq every Sunday at 9 30 a m af I N m ove theatar bahev) ma Samevaa Tjena Canter MaA tSoiAh MaA Entrance) *Sata Nureery Care ProvnJmr“ Ha#Md Phr«o by Tommy Vacant Markham W oods P re sb yte ria n C h u rch 5210 Markham W oods Rd. EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O f IA H E MONROE 691 CR 15 l aka M raa r* E l 3 ? /4 / Dr Ghana* Saag^arty Am iVcvA Sav/atary SiavJay B44a ShaJy 9 45 a m vunday Wra%n<j 11 00 a m W w ra v M y S*4 <ar *r< 1 R44a Stiwty 6 M pm ^iWrVnit'saytt RiVfJ’cHU^H" 6 Of) p rn /0 0 p m 7 TO p m ** ,*• 1 Sumtay Mrrrv*Wf'm#n •rr^tata Day ami D*nr>af I Jrd Sunday Paekrai • m Sunday fix Ah Day »m Sunday Ewacavh^i y d Or m «t r a n w t ecafinm SHOWER DOWN O f BLESSINGS 701 F tr»* A,«» Sanfunfl f l 4 0 / 171 HUN faveahy H o S v n Pa««nr ‘Mjndfy S d v d tO O Uam M- rrwig Wor*h<i 11 00 4 m T’lflld a y ( U w f.5 /N ’ W pm Thursday Prayer 6 30 p m Non-Oenominational FAITHFUL WORO MINISTRIES C h ftttia n Ravourca Canter • • klay Sarvca 1100 a m CftrAJran t f eikw**h«t> 11 00 a n •tga* 4 171 » .may f a<*<>«\r^» H e k e iN re r j. I? JO pm ’ ►.rv tfy Ea*V.rv*nip Mm^hr.ij /3 0 p m ♦ ■•Lly ChnMi.in '"iAyisekng ?0O 50upn E*ma*a caA J70 4 J00 try * c I | Eta* Slava MicheK Paet a O t a t u *60 M head Icngw qod EL 4 0 /| 374 109/ |4 0 /| /6 6 J/79 M a tt. M i * / * E t * 7 PhD Ratapnu* leader f <ary 1%t Ervlay <rf M- 1 it f vrnty S aU afh Sarvca / 30 p m E n i t y Sat Cam Sarvca (a* othar Endeyti 0 15pm 'Saturday Sabbam Sarvca* 9 30 • m M r ^ iv t / p RarMpou* School and Adud F ducat«n Program* Infcjrmakon CaA .4 0 / ’ M 3779 or (4 0 /) Z72 0477 Lutheran HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH O f LAKE MARY 760 Sm * Dmre la k e Mary E l p mJ Hoy i f Pador V *f a*M 1 aetnmg A JO pm Cor-iemporary Wur*Np W x ie y m u n n g 8 00 a m TracAUonal Sarvca ScCday momc^j 9 30am C criertfw rary WcxW p Jewish CONGREGATION BETH I L O f CENTRAL FLORIDA 1100 •m Eamey Wor*h*) Sarvca ffur*ary r* prowJad At 9 JO a m and 11 00 a m earvee* S<x*1ay Schocf »ca aduft* an.] chAdran 9 30 a m Nury CroM f*ra*chc*A E< r nformakon C a i 407 333 0 / 9 / LUTHERAN CHURCH O f THE RE0CMMCR (M t**o u rl Synod) 7575 Oak A .# Sarfonj EL Raw F imar A R#u*c6ar Pa*tor Sunday Sc/vx* 10 30 A m Wcckho Sarvca 10 30 A m •rformahun 177 3557 or J7JO0IO 5 MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Woods Moed Lak* Mary 407 3332030 Rev Chert** R Jonas Pastor Sunday Schocf aA ages 9 00 a m Church Service* 9 00 A 10 30 a m fAjrsery ENTrr»l*d Youth Group Sunday 5 30 p m P'9 School Mon thru Fn 9 to 12 Monfh-ty F arrvty feght Suppa# Thad W adresday of Each M y fh 6 JO p m Seventh Day Adventist SANFORO MEADOWS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 5615 N C o u rt, Rd 4 2 / Sanford FL 40 / 32? 7910 Sabbath ( S a t|9 i5 a m Oryma W orshp (S at) I t 00 a m P»ay*r Meehrg ; W * d l7 0 0 p m A le r B * * (S a l) 1 1 5 p m SANFORD SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 800 E Second St*#*f Sartard FL 37/71 (40/) 373 5644 Pastor jecksun Dogger** PY<ra 1407) 786 1?J6 Sabbath Schori 9 30 a m D»v«r# W 'jrsHp I t 00 a m Prayer Meehng We'toesday* 7 JO p m Th# Church Where Eath W x*s Through la v a Spiritualist SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF AWARENESS NSAC Na/arene 3710 N Chaaasaa G el oft EIRST CHURCH of B.»>i R>-s1 Ortando O f THE NA7ARENE Scbday S a rvra 10 30 a m 2561 Sanford Aw* . S ^dord FL W eto a v ls , Same# / 30 p m 407 322 3127 Mwv raadng 2nd Sunday Jon Came* Pastor Saptam ter rhn, Apwt Mometg Wor*r«p 9 30 A 11 00 a m For more n ta caA 407 678 3668 Sunday School 9 X 1 ItO O e m C o Pastor* Raw Tear la # th A S a J4» Ewervng 60 0 p m Rev Ann Q *;»6»r y f Wed N - /4 Btw# Study 7 00 p m U C S S SPIRITUAL CENTRE Wed Youth Group 7 00 p m 107 A Aapen A#e Wed 9 g M Caravan 7 00 p m Orange CJy Ft (Across from IONGWOOO CHURCH Blue $prmg* Auto Wash) O f THE HA2ARENC 700 N Waymen St Raw Margaret Ann Schrrvdl Pastor Sunday lo nganod EL Heaang S*rv» a 10 00 a m 631 6556 Regular Sarv<a 10 30 a m EeArmWp 915am Thursday A a Messaga Sarvca / 30 p m Sunday School 9 45 a m Mortvng W 'jrvvp 10 45 am Information on Church Function* CNkJr*n « Church 10 45 am and Spaituai Counaakng E .enge H tc Serve# 60 0 p m CaA (904i 776 2777 Weitoaaday Eamey feght 700pm Youm Yrurr^o and a m B b * Study United Church Ot Christ Thur*day ^ J00 p m LONQWOOO HILLS *i G3a W »t a Purpose* CONOREQATIONAL CHURCH Mena^ a , er BreakfasISaf 1 00am UCC. •Never A Stranger Here* 1255 E E W ’*am *u n Acad LongerwvJ. F l Presbyterian 4 0 / 317 62S1 Raw O' Me) Voungbtaud M '-«%*#* UPSALA COMMUNITY S<jnday S#rv<a* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Contempt^ ary 9 00 am Corner ol W 25th St A •radborar Wor*h<> 10 30 a m Uptaia R<J Nursery Provded 101 Up*a<4 Rued Church S c/sxf 9 1 5 a m i<J15.»m SartarJ FL 3 2 / / t Youth A Chadren Mavsfry 4 0 / 3JO-2635 Wedne*da, 6 JO p m Lloyd S taam*na Pastor Sunday Education 9 00 am Sunday Worshp 1000 a m W esleyan 2nd Wednesday ol each monto F*«o*r»h.p Damar 6 30 p m WESLEYAN CHURCH Of PAOLA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5560 W sysoa 0# O f SANfORO Sanford FL J 7 //1 Between Jrd and 4m Si (Off >-4 fEait 51) West A P*rk A Oaa / Deemtown First Street on l eh O t M a i Sanford F I Leonard OOcnnaA Pastor Phone 40 7 322 2662 4 0 / 372 6JJ7 F u 4 0 / 322 2664 "Where the Gosper %Good N e * * ‘ ■Ymer* W# Knew Your Name* Sibday Schoul 9 45 a m m Th« Mead Of Th# Cry Morrvng W orshp 11 00 4 m Rev Bruce B Scott Pastor E wenmg WorsNp 4 00pm Sunday Church School 10 00 a m M«) Week M*g A e ) 7 30 p m Sunday Monvng Wors/vp 10 00 a m V t "l» I' l i T " ■ ■ 1 T T *1 Nursery V U r r l i - i ' > m ir • l i n n h Wednesday Famey N*gT1 Sucpar E »*ry Wed 5 30 p m I n I h i- . d i m l u r y r outh Group* Wed 5 30 - 7 JO p m ( . i l l : i2 2 - 2 ‘ ' l l Buccaneer* (K 4 Grades) M«*Je<s (5 6 Grade*i S t - m i m i l i - 1I t * . . i i i t Servo# High lor n u n i- I n f . . . i i i . i i i . h i Adu1 ENugrama GOOO SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH O f SANfORO ELCA 7 9 1 / Onando Dr i” wy 1 /9 7 ) Phone 377 7317 B iA (V e te n a rr Pa«tor Sunday Scho»f Adijit Bdaa Sh>ty 9 30 A m Wur*/Mp Serve# 10 30 a m NvXkary Prr7Wla*l SiXidaymomyrg O f LAKE MARY 128 W W 4burA,e la k # Mary FL 40 7 32 M 0 2 1 Raw A F Stevens P*sto» Church Prayer Meefwwj 9 t5 a m Church Schnol 9 45 a m Morrvng W ashf) 11 00 a m 400pm Youth G rtM) / 00 p m Wed Cheer Prachce Thur* Youth Chr-r 6 30 p m Methodist CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 406 Tvjtkar Dr*v* Comar Tucker Dr A CR 47 /) Raw Ray Batrand Pador Ta.*n rv ^ a (40/) 377 7900 Sunday Schoul 9 30 A m inter M v w f 10 30 a m Morrvng Wur*hf> 1100 a m Sun Evarwvj Youth Group 5 - /0 0 p m BO»a Study W e.lnavl.ry 6 JO p m Ch>H)r«Ki • Tvna >'« ludvd vi Wor*Np Nursery pmvkJed tar T T . t - T T r t t T t ♦■■■ THIS PAGE IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE CIVIC-MINDED SPONSORS ~ THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT ACE £ Hardware BA RN ES HEATING & AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G An African American finest Presents C O M PUTE SYSTEMS* AOO OMS E R f f ESTIM ATES. SERVICE M l BHAr.l,-, ME SiOENTIAl A i.0 COMMERCIAL HEAT POMP EIPE RTSSTATE CERT .CACOJ6H74 C reative Inspirational G O S P E L SO N G S by Mr. Horace 323-13H6 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE >or GM FORD CHRYSLER A ll A m o n c a n & I m p o r t C a r A T r u c k R e p a ir s P h o n o 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 2 0 1 N M a p lo A v h S a n lo r d . FL 3 2 7 7 1 Comer o f Cummercuf 8 Afaywr lNm»1 to SerrwKw# n*tmk3) P i e - s c h o o l t h r u 1 2 th g r a d e 'A Ministry ol Church ol God ol Sanford" A BEK A Curriculum B01 W . 2 2 n d S t.. S a n to r d • 3 2 1 -2 7 3 3 A .J.G . LO CK SM ITH 201) French Av* • Hwvy 17-92 SAHFOftO. FlORfOA 32/71 /2 \ ® MOBILE SERVICE LOCK A SAFE WORK UNIVERSAL SECURITY & IN V E S T IG A riO N S . INC Pi*Mto kiytsKKHea * V,#* • h a tn k a le v # i • (Upon Secvrfy • W u#*, GmStJs t>*jm e9uw etti U M W t U U 490001S4 rbOCIVS CX eam iB ordal n e t) t i l i t ' l l JOHN lR I G I ir , j l . r«« t « r i t i l li s t P m ld r s l ( « u i to /) si • '• a ' JftJI s Orlamlii Dr suiir f«#rr | kM V N tm « . ■ ■ uii n - ^ ih rwi > in fo ru IL si s , Winn-Dixie- D iiiiii I In n e r MV « 4 » 0 LJCLNSF U DON O f D A i O t N J G U LF N l 323-3636 J im Hwvy I I I A 427 1883 H*ev*u«b*e H41* * iX Z Z Z L M ilage On T h e ( i n t n Kciircmcni A Nursing Center I n r a l u i i a*il l li > i iii | : u l a s a ila M c p its ilK d is . k a il M ic lu 'lk * C a ip c n lc r . H u m a n K c s o u fi'c s al (4 0 7 ) 6 M 2 -0 2 J 0 David Beverly and S taff 322-2420 209 W. 25th St. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT CENTRAL S Y S T E M S S.E., INC. 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Park Ave., Sanford 322-0331 Gramkow F u n eral Home • Complete Funeral Services • Cremation 1 Walkers S Monuments • Prearrangements 500 E Airport Blvd . Sanford 32173 322-3213 KO N HI SSI \ S T IF F J6J6 trui/uols Are. • .IJJ JWU St. Jo h n s Riverside , Adult Home 1 t i— 1 I f f i/uur d u y . VVr p ic k u p a n d c h o p o il y u m loved o n e . I K) (M) p e r d ay. 3“ . . V (107)349-5033 — -iV> �V V m B H B b K mHhIHHHHBI 8B - Seminote H fa ld , Sanford, Florida- Sunday. December 26.1999 by Bob TTm v m FRANK AND ERNEST ROBOT MAN by Jim Meddick cOUST S O W WON 8EfC(5 I A W tA P Y AtXfP SANTA FOF TUtft T H lN fi, tU T X T HOUGHT IT COUUPH'TMUIT TO 00 OVfF HlS |K Oi CRANKSHAFT ' " MO R E THANQN6 9JVMIP ASKiMNV CAT A •T \-t+v£f 11-14 by Batiuk A Ayora BOONDOCKS . * a you tm v ? " t * w*t * * * W » MAR IMS SMBT. SO NOW I'M »00M» TO MAR (T. CCKWnUADONS. HWr, TOO MM QffKMir DUMP MY ORCTMAS FOB m POST D M HOURS I HM U5DMP TO B U SS taut akxjt POUDCA nSCMBS M i D* © aar vronrsNusDa . M k V a v / ik v i' a tm by Chick Young tea 1 BONUS N MONEY/ PEANUTS by ChariM M. Shultz U/E SHOULD Y l PONY KNOW M AKE SOME / HOW TO M A K E CHRISTMAS CHRISTM AS COOKIE5.. A COOKIES.. I DON'T KNOW HOw/WELL, w f ^ TO BAKE OR FRY SHOULD OR ANYTHIN©.. MAKE ' SOMETHIN©.. FOXTROT r MOW ABOUT CHRISTMAS COLD C ER E AL? i r By Bill Amand TM« Ftriw n i*«e toes +>* t M et OfintL Wy mrpnse.1 1 ■M«k* twrva F M M T h e ir w H n iJ rnm M O V ” tt't Mid that Wtr MrerurnS tw tted three fiz r l th a t Jo y ' win won HOROSCOPES QJCTHSA C F T M 1 6 n u _ 4 * rp Pram KMAUf UaM I OHW W W fl . IS Dtttt ANYFLACi OS ANYDMTO DIAT MAS IBN 1ST (MSCttfiO AY D i CYNKS ANP D i PUNIYT3RS OF irnBMSS. ANGfS AM KSfftR? POfS DCPf DOST, ANttMCRf. AN UHACUTffiATtP LAMP Cf ORPMOOP FANTASY AMP IMAGINATION? IS DIM NO NNOCMCI10T N di BLONDIE $ c f i e i* mow n * tt« m fills * M*etr ey es' by Aaron McQruder r Birthday Saturday. Dee. 3 8 . 1 9 0 0 The year ahead will offer many new opportunities to acrompllah your alms and wishes. However they won t come in tile blink of an rye. •o give your small steps lime In develop Into large strides. CAPRICORN (Dee. 2 2 -J a a . 19) Should you need assistance today for what you hope to accomplish, you’ll discover everyone will readily do what they can to make your plans come off as you envision them. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you undrrsland what to do lo make the rela­ tionship work. Moll 9 3 .7 5 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Ho* 1758. Murray Itlll Station. New York. NY 10156. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 30-F eb . 19) He sure to Include a friend In your aprctal plans today who may not have family around or wlto always Invites you when she or he luis something special cooking. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Rome wasn’t built In a day. so don’t get Impatient today If you can ’t gel everything done In the wiggle of a nose. Do things one step al a time and everything will come off per­ fectly. ABIES (March 2 1 -April 19) Some pleasant news you’ll receive today from someone who lives at a d is­ tance from yon win be lik s music lo your ears. It could be what you’ve been walling lo hear. TAUKU8 (April 20-May 20) What might start out to be a bit of a fru s­ trating day will quickly be forgotten as the day turns Into a most thor­ oughly enjoyable one spent with those who are close to your heart. OEMINI (May 3 1 -Ja n s 20) Don’t even think about being a loner today. Sharing time with persons wtmse company you truly enjoy will have a revitalizing affect on your outlook and attitude. CANCER (Jan a 2 1 -July 22) Chances are you're going to realize some great compensations today for all that you’ve been doing for o th ­ ers. They’ll want to reciprocate In their own way LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Do your part In adding to Ihs festivities today by engineering activities that are weighted more to the mental tide. This Is where you’ll shine the moat. VIROO (Ang. 2 3 -Sept. 22) Someone whose confidence you tlldn’t think you enjoyed may sur­ prise you by sharing some Intimate news not meant for everyone’s ears. ItD be something to cheer about. * LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 O ct. 23) Small. Intimate groups will be more to your liking today than bring In places where you could get lost In the crowd. Limit your socializing to your those of your choosing. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4 -Nov. 22) Pride of accomplishment will exceed any monetary gains you might receive today. Your Initiative and creative talents will please all who ore lucky enough to share In them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D sc. 21) People over whom you think you have little Influence will follow your suggestions today lo the letter. ItD please you to know they trust and respect your Ideas so much. Copyright 1 9 9 9 by NEA. la c. Win at Bridge A great piece of declarer-play THE BORN LOSER 'jVC PFESCHTb MCE. WEAfPED, TVC TYEEliTRlWAEC^.r—-\TVEHNJLi by A rt S a n to m ' w t SHOULD B £ M L R £ M * TOR. CH K l$tf**6,Y ET IT FtC Lb 50n e w t . BEETLE BAILEY By Ptvttp Alder king Even rf you win with dummy’s In the lost two days. I’ve highlighted a ace. discarding your head loser, and N orth I1-I4-M pair o( my favorite bidding and defen­ play a diamond to your king. West 4 9 6 sive deals of the year. To complete the has two winning defenses: duck, or ¥ 10 6 2 cycle, os baseball com­ wm and exit with the club ♦ 10 7 6 2 mentators like lo say, .................... ............... queen.) 4 A J 5 3 here is ■ wonderful piece West returned the dub E a st of declarer-play. It was king However, Budd rutted W est 4 K J 3 produced by Dick Budd A ••• In hand, cashed the spade of Maine during the ¥ 3 ace. and put Watt on play ¥ KQ J 9 8 74 Summer Nationals m San with his spade winner. ♦ A J 8 5 ♦ 9 4 Antonio. What could West do now? 4 K Q 9 8 2 4 10 7 6 4 How would you try to If he tries a low dub, Sou th make lour spades? West declarer would call tor 4 A Q 10 8 7 5 4 2 leads what you know lo dummy's jack and throw ¥ A 5 be a singleton heart. both his low red-suit losers ♦ K Q 3 Apparently West doubted on the dub winners. It West 4 ••• bke a man who was con­ leads a low diamond, fident of the outcome. dummy’s 10 wins the trick, V u ln e r a b le : B o th (Thais hard to do at a and South's heart loser Bridge D ealer E ast Nationals, because the evaporates on the dub ace auction proceeds silently, P h illip Alder So. West cashed the dia­ Sou th W est North E ast via bidding boxes. You • • # • 0 0 0 mond ace, but Budd was 3 v place your bid on the ready — he unblocked the 4* DbL All pass table, using cards) king! This endplayed West again. He South won with the head ace, then led had lo gtve two tricks to the dummy, Opening lead: ¥ 3 the spade queen (If you had lad the on which South s losers disappeared ace and another spade, you would Boautilull have gone down West takes his two trump tricks, then exits with the club Copyright IB M by NEA. Inc. Doctor Gott A R L O & J A N IS by Jim m y Johnson Seek treatment for blackouts DEAR DM. GOTT: I liad a series of events this year that I want to share with you. I’m an active 87yror-old retired dentist. Several months ago. while carrying a by Jim Davis warning, for brief periods. Although there are many cau ses for su ch precipitous loss of con sciou sn ess. I suspect that your drop a tta ck s are heart-related, given your age. chainsaw tn my hand. If the pulse suddenly slows. I woke up on the moat people experience ground. No harm done, llglithradedness or fa in t­ fortunately. About a ness; older folks, howrvrr. month later, while run p ass out without w a n t­ checking my mailbox. I ing. again found myself on I rem em ber a typical e x a m ­ the ground — without ple of this that I was w jrnlng. Finally, last Involved In but m onth. An week, while brushing 82-year-old woman cam e to my teeth. I fainted tn the oilier with a history the bathroom and s u s ­ almost Identical to you rs. tained a sm all facial On exam , she was fine. laceration. However, during an o u tp a ­ When I described these tient analysis of her pulse events to my doctor, he D octor G ott rate, site was discovered to looked puzzled and have repeated bouts o f nu de no com m ent. heart stoppage, tasting up What Is going on h ere? lo 10 seconds. Following th is, sh e DEAK HEADER: I am sorry lo say liad a (u rrm ak er Implanted nnd. at that your doctor receives a n *F“ on last report, was chasing her h u s ­ his exam : he did not ad dress your band around the kitchen table. problem In a n appropriate manner. Seriously, your symptom should be Your sudden und unannounced addressed before you have a n a c c i­ episodes ure virtually diagnostic of dent or suffer serious harm from wliat are called "drop attack s* — falling. I urge you to obtain a Holler patients suddenly faint without pulse rate. This sim ple and Inex­ pensive test may m ake tire diagno­ sis. H ie m ajor disadvantage of the Holler Is Ural your slow pulse may not o ccu r during the recording period. N onetheless, this Is a good first step. Should your pulse analysts be entirely norm al (and I am wrong), you m u st undergo further testing. U ccausc your doctor stubbed his toe on Hits one, I advise you lo seek a second opinion. S tart with on Internist and th en . If necessary, progress to a cardiologist (for a third opinion). I am so convinced of your diagnosis (called 'prolonged asystole*) that I doubt these b a ck ­ up visits wtU be necessary, howev­ er. Regardless of the diagnosis, though, don't delay getting immedi­ ate help, before you p ass out driv­ ing or at the top of your stairs. Tills condition Is potentially serious: don't procrastinate. C opyright 1B 99 NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN. Doctor Peter G ott. a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc iation, run tie written to at P.O. Dux 01300. Cleveland. Oil 4 4 1 0 1 ­ 3300 . <if - : i.i„ -- v . -ft.'’' ' s. ’V ’ vV ■■ r i - a w i . v k . T �i > itohW W wwiilW W W BBtBsPjW BW M PEACE For all the world to share, simple joys of a country Christmas. To aN our voluod patrons, wo extend Thanks, friends, for your kind support. o n w a rm tiT w u n ti roe a w ry mony Christmas and a prosperous year. th e m E u e /ty a n e a t : T S > .S ( H I lI lS / H ) l j H ^ S p M eU P 185 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 330-2322 I2H 51F Let your gladness have no end. We're so very glad to know and serve you. Many thanks. 9 * om eveAtjone at: Western Store 2 1 5 W. S R . 434 • Longwood (4 0 7 )8 3 1 -3 3 9 3 • 1-800-867-2668 • F a *: (407) 2 6 0 -0 5 2 6 3175 N. Highway 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 (407) 365-2628 • Fax: (407) 323-2861 Jk Special! CTfianks lJ o ©u/t Supe/tutso/ts BEVERLY KING • JENNY MILLER JANET HUDSON • MACELLA DUNLAP JOYCE CARTER M a y y o u e n jo y a ll the b e st o f what this beautiful se a so n has to offer. We truly a p p re cia te a ll that y o u 'v e d on e f o r us this p a st y e a r ! M ay the light of iiis love warm your heart. Gwaltney Jewelers 204 S. Park Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-6509 1J9-166F € 4 0 7 ) O U R C H R IS T M A S S J t & t t y The Entire Staff WHAT: Best Wishes WHEN: In Time For Christmas W H ERE: In Your Favorite Newspaper WHO: WHY: HOW: Because We Love Our Readers With Heartfelt Appreciation HAPPY HOLIDAYS AND W E HOPE ALL YOLK NEWS IS GOOD! Seminole Herald 3 0 0 N . F ren ch A v e ., S an fo rd , FL. 3 2 7 7 1 -1 6 6 7 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 3 2 4 -1 1 �2 •Season's Greetings - Seminote Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, December 28. 1099 QSawTftnnuruf JtiM inq S ania Q Louul As we pause and reflect upon our progress We realize how much we have to be thankful for Not the least of which are the many good friends We have made throughout the year. Thank you for your support and confidence May you enjoy good health, happiness and prosperity Throughout the remainder of this year and into the next We have been honored by your patronage. HAPPY HOLIDAY At the top of our menu, special servings of good cheer, "seasoned” with our very best wishes for the best Christmas evert Extending to all our w arm est wished for a joyous season. Thanks and have a m erry Christm as 280 W. Warren Avenue Historic Longwood, FI, (407) 332-7928 ^ - ^ e e ’s cekfome Coo (sing Young Kims Produce 1450 South French Ave., Sanford, FL (407) 688-0055 129I56F www.Jud)vdolli.com Email: Jud> OJudy4dolls.com V / ft >x♦< / 2511 S a n fo rd A v e n u e % y f? v / a ♦» y X M a y the precious gifts of love and peace be yours. W ishing Y ou A C lassic C hristmas From all o f us to all o f ye, go our warm wishes for a m em orable season. We appreciate your kind business. Martin House Bed & Breakfast 305 South Park Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-9013 I2 9 -1 71 F Holiday Joy These loving gifts from Santo sa y thal Christm as is but just one day. W e w ish you joy and festive cheer to last all through the coming year. Contreras Bakery & Grocery 112 West 2nd. Street, Sanford, FL 32771 (407)324-9196 129-16IF Cfofay you be filled with the true spirit of Christmas-it’s peace, its joy, its love-and may the significance of that first holy Christmas be ever present in your heart. # We’re sincerely grateful for your loyal patronage. \fiom all tfiz 1ta ff at: DISC • VISA • MC • AMEX • D I R WRAPPING • Gin CERTIFICATES KINGS AUTO SERVICE 407-699-0778 485 N. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FL 32750 SH O E STO RE 208 E. First Street, Sanford • (407) 322-0204 �8M *on'i QrtaUngs • SamlnoJ# Harald, SantonJ. Florida •Sunday, Dacambar 26,1099 ■3 •LESSONS •MUSIC •SALES •RENTAL -1 'REPAIRS •KARAOKE ACCESSORIES PLAY IT Rod A Wanda - i Shuttlaworth Hope the coming season brings lots o f beautiful sights and sounds your way. Having customers like you is like music to our ears. 851 E. HWY. 434 • Times Square Plaza • Longwood, FL 32750 W h a t a glorious time of year for one and all! M a y you carry the hope of peace and love in your heart now and and every day. A fl T h e R ig h t S tu ff C O l\l S I G l\J IV 1 E P O T F U R N * ‘U p sca le (R esale * I T U R W h a t a glorious time of year for one and all! E M a y you carry the hope ol peace and love in your heart now and every day. - S h e (B arg ain S h o p p ers P a r a d is e Greg A Peggy Garnett 8 5 1 E a s t S ta te R o ad 4 3 4 , T IM E S Q U A R E P L A Z A Longwood, FL 32750 - 407-265-2010 Longwood Village • 1877 W. State Rd. 434 (Near Jacobsons) • 407-767-0050 ore SANTA Jumps Into « His Little Red Suit, He Goes To... I I r ' ■/ tali For A Check-U uA Qie/iy LUe/t/ty ^ o ftd c u j Season f * A JOHN SCHAEFFER, M.D., P.A. | f MICHAEL SMIGIELSK1, M.D., P.A. f NARINDER S. AUJLA, M.D. Specializing In Total Joint Replacement lee I &, Ankle injuiy • Foot Problems • Sport Injuries [ 3 1 7 N. M angoustlne Ave. Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 Phone: (407 ) ig | fi| 323-2577 JJ " 1133 Saxo n Blvd. O range City, FL 3 2 7 6 3 Phone: (407) 775-0222 th �. 4 - M o o n 's OfMOnga • Samlnoto Hsrafcl •Dscm vtm 26,1909 Here’s hoping every happiness comes your way throughout this holiday season and beyond. Many thanks for your loyal support. JUAN E. REINOSO, M.D. DR. MEGHAN MORAN, C.N.M MICHELLE BOONE, A.R.N.P. ' M lk - i;- - *** _______ - n 3 n r; Healthcare For Generations To Come Dear Patient, By now, you have surely heard about the Y2K computer problem and its effects on your everyday life. Like me, you've heard a mix of exaggerated stories and good advise. As a practicing physician, I want to reassure you about the actions I have taken to make our computers ready for the year 2000 and to guard the integrity o f your medical records. Protecting the accuracy and privacy o f your records has always been one o f my top priorities. I have taken the Y2K glitch seriously (we've been working on the problem since 1995), and we've acquired, upgraded or replaced all of our computer systems to bring them into Y 2K compliance. We have completed testing o f our mission-critical systems and I am pleased to report that the tests were successful. We are now using Y2K • ready systems in all our daily operations. We have also been working with our suppliers and referring physicians to ensure Y2K readiness. HMO auditors have examined this office several times and always have been delighted with our electronic medical records system. Our backup and contingency plans are also in place to minimize any more common type disruptions and maintain normal operations in the event any problems arise. While I cant say for sure that there will be absolutely no glitches in the early days o f the new mil­ lennium •just as no one can say everything will work perfectly 100% of the time in our everyday life • I fully expect the transition to the year 2000 to be uneventful for my patients. If you have any questions, please call. I am eager to help. I have enjoyed serving your medical needs and look forward to serving you for many years to come. Thank You, Dr. Willie Be. Newman. M.D., J.B . New Patients Welcome Same Day Appointments N ew m an O B/GYN G roup, P.A. 5 2 1 State Road 434 W. Ste. 200 Sanford Longwood, FL 3 2 7 5 0 -5 165 407-324-2500 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 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 26, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94c6c22a103ea9f22836ee6fd747cb40.pdf 57b32909d5d0beeac01e351d904f5d2a PDF Text Text SeminoleHerald FRIDAY November 26. 1999 92nd Year. No. 69 (407) 322-2611 Sanford, FL 50 Cents Sanford, Casselberry, Lake Mary, hongwood. Oviedo. W inter Springs and Seminole County Partly Cloudy High: 78 how: 62 Since 1908 “ Twajth* month before Christmas" The AARP 55-Alive Mature Driving Program is scheduled in Seminole Coun­ ty 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 pre­ sents ways to compensate for those changes. In Florida, drivers may be eligible for auto insurance discounts through the pro­ gram. Tuition is $8 to be paid at the first class. Tuition after January 1 will be increased to $10. For additional informa­ tion phone (407) 351-0932. Today i s ... Friday, Nov. 20,1999 To da y is the 330th day of 1999 and the 65th day of fall. TODAY'S HISTORY: O n this day In 1864, "Alice In Wonder­ land," by Lewis Carroll, was first published. O n this day in 1966, sales of the single "I'm a Believer,* by T h e Monkees, earned a gold record for the group. O n this day in 1988, mem­ bers of the group Pink Floyd watched a French-Soviet space launch at the Baikonur Cos­ modrom e in the Soviet Union. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Sarah Qrim ke (1792-1873), anti-slavery and women's-rights activist; Eric Sevareid (1912­ 1992), broadcast journalist; Charles M. Schulz (1922-), car­ toonist, is 77; Robert Goulet (1 9 3 3 -). singer-actor, is 66; Rich Little (1938-), Impression­ ist, is 61; Tina Turner (1938-), singer, is 61. TODAY’S SPORTS: O n this day in 1968, O .J. Simpson of tho University of Southern Cali­ fornia won the Heisman Tro­ phy. TODAY'S QUOTE: "I am inclined to think, whon wo are admitted to studying Greek and Hebrew, w e shall produce som e various readings of the Bible a little different from those we now have." Sarah Grlmke TODAY'S MOON: Between full moon (Nov. 23) and last quarter (N ov. 29). O 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index C la s s ifie d . . . . C o m i c s ............. C rossw ord . . . D e a r AJbby . . . O b itu a r ie s . . . P e o p l e ................ P o lic e L og . . . R e lig io n . . . . 4 A -S A SpO rtB • s • e • e .1 B -2 B H oroscop e . . Lottery Winning Numbers IB 2\ 3A Father arrested for sexual battery By Bill Kema Staff Writer 55-Alive driving program for seniors is Dec. 13,14 SCW to end run at Civic Center tonight Weather Serving SANFORD - A 47-year-old Sanford man Is accused of committing sexual acts with his 10-year-old step-daughter. Edward Toedtli is accused of having illegal contact with a ten year old girl, who lived with him at 5600 Wilson Road in Sanford with her mother. Toedtli was arrested Tuesday night and charged with 20 counts of lewd and lav civious handling on a child under 16, as well as 30 counts of committing sexual Toedtli faces 50 counts involving his 10-year-old step-daughter battery on a child under 16. is being held in the Seminole County Jail Investigators said the victim's older siv without bond. ter may have been victimized as well, and The Department of Children and Fami­ that charges a re pending. In addition, lies informed the Seminole County Sher­ investigators are looking into the possibil­ iff's Office about the case on Tuesday. The ity that another child, not related to victim had informed child abuse investi­ Toedtli, may have also been victimized. gators that she had been molested by Toedtli, who is a professional plumber, Toedtli. Feasibility study for conference center expected in 7 weeks Deck the Malls Stores opened as early as 6 a.m.f closing at 11 p.m. to meet the holiday rush By Bill Kema_______________ Stall Writer VanDerworp will negotiate the final cost of the study and set deadlines for it's completion. SANFORD — The feasibility The study will look into study for the proposed hotel whether a hotel and conference and conference center on Fort center would succeed in down­ Mellon Park is expected to be town Sanford. The city has pro­ finished in seven weeks, accord­ posed building the hotel and ing to city officials. conference center on part of City Manager Tony VanDerFort Mellon Park on Sanford's worp was authorized by the waterfront. city commission this week to Hunter's bid estimated the negotiate with Hunter Interest study would take six to eight Inc., a consulting firm from' weeks to complete. VanDer­ Annapolis, Md. to perform the worp said he expects the study feasibility study for the project. to be complete in about seven "We expect this to be finished weeks. in about seven weeks, with no VanDerworp is also autho­ further delays," VanDerworp rized to negotiate with the sec­ said. ond- and third-ranked bidders The company expects to per­ if negotiations fail with Hunter. form the study at a cost of The city still has a number of $33,000. Hunter was one of steps to perform before resub­ seven companies that respond­ mitting a proposal to Seminole ed to the city's request for bids county, VanDkrrworp said. on the study, VanDerworp said. See Study, Page 6A By Ru m White____________ Staff Writer It was 5:30 a.m when the employees at Parisian depart­ ment store-Seminole Towne Center arrived for work today. And they weren't alone. As many as 50 customers anxiously waited outside, hoping to be the fust in when the doors opened at 6. The post-Thanksgiving stam­ pede was on throughout Semi­ nole County. Roused by discounts and what's known as "Door Busters," swarms of shoppers were up a dawn to shop at the region's major malls. Almost all the mall stores were open by 7 a.m. Retail analysts call this "Black Friday," because if sales are brisk they can confidently predict a profitable shopping season. Going shopping the day after Thanksgiving is a tradition for many shoppers, some going just for the fun of it. Mark Slonim, the manager at J.C. Penney Company at Semi­ nole Towne Center, scheduled each of the store's 180 employees on overlap­ ping shifts. "We want ev e ry o n e fresh," he said. "No one is going to work from dawn to dusk. Each shopper we greet should feel as if he or she has just met J.C. Penney him­ self." As the custom, Penney's hail The 10-year-old girl and her mother were transported to Kids House of Semi­ nole County, in Sanford, for treatment as well as further investigation of the cose. During taped interviews with Investi­ gators, the girl said that she had been shown pornographic video, and the Toedtli had her perform oral sex as well as touched her in inappropriate areas. Toetli admitted to investigators with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office that he showed the girl pornography, per­ formed oral sex with her, and simulating intercourse with her. Herald photo* by Arch Boothe Debbie Overtield and her dog Duke were one of many who bogan wait­ ing in line before dawn at the Lake Mary Target. Lines to get in extended past tho store's garden shop. surprises for the fust shoppers. This year the surprises included a plush Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer tree ornament, antlers and blink­ ing noses. "This is one of the t h r e e b i g g e s t days for us," Slonim said. "We had a big sale last S a tu r d a y and the Saturday before Christ­ mas will be a big one. Manufac­ turers have their fingers crossed that their products will be popu­ lar. If their products sell today, good. If they don’t. Well, it usu­ ally doesn't get better." Store employees are put to the test, as are security personnel. All know, of course, that there are 29 hectic shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Some shoppers will come to look over the goods today, but won't make their pur­ chases until later. That is if they can look by the many 50-percent off 'Today Only" sales. Santa Claus can be found at each Mall and also at Fun World/Flea World. The children are off today, thus allowing many to accompany their par- Police named Hot Boys gang in car theft ring By Bill Kerns______________ Stall Writer SANFORD — Twelve key members of the so-called Hot Boys Gang based in public housing administrated by the Sanford Housing Authority were arrested on Wednesday in relation to a string of car thefts over the last six months. An additional warrant is still out for Reginald Jones, 19, of 29 William Clark Court in Sanford. Investigators said the street gang was responsible for $1.5 million in stolen property over the last six months. The gang stole 55 cars from 11 dealerships in five counties, including Semi­ nole, Lake, Orange, Volusia, and Osceola. The stolen cars have all been returned to the dealer­ ships, although not every car is in new condition. Officers swept through the Sanford and Deltona beginning See Theft, Page 6A To u ch to n honored See Shopping, Page 6 A Agent finds real turkey of a deal By Nick Pfelfauf____________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Just as with any occupation, a Realtor's life doesn't always run as well as one hopes. A recent situation encountered by Tina Martin however, pnxluccd a number of chuckles. Martin is a sales associ­ ate with ERA Advantage Realty Professionals, Inc. in Longwood "Not every property, every listing, can be a winner," she said. "Stay in this business long enough and you're sure to come across a turkey. Little did I know that when my turn came, mine would be a bird of a different feather." This past week, with Thanks­ giving in mind, Martin reflected on a particular event that occurred when she attempted to show a house in Sanford to a prospective buyer. "When I walked through the rear door with the client," she said, "there it was on the kitchen counter. I couldn't believe my eyes. Was it an eagle, a hawk, a Vulture? No, none of the above. It was a wild turkey, a live one and nearly bald, peering out the window, pecking wildly and looking madly for a route in which to escape." This was earlier in the year. Orville Touchton, center, is presented a plaque by Ashty Jones and Dick Barrett. Touchton w as honored by the United Methodist Men of First United Methodist Church in Sanford for his 25 years of service in teach­ ing at the group's Bible breakfasts. See Turkey, Page 6A ■ ■ ■ ■ - — % ~ . r ': ~ T T - — ' — 7 . v '•;1 • 1 ^ 1 -.'r -y r v . r , f , �2A - Somlnole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Friday. November 26. 1999 1999 ACCU WEATHER® FORECAST FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY a c c u w a th e r .c o m UV Index Tomorrow F iv e-D a y F o r e ca st fo r S an ford Florida W eath er Tonight Sa tu rda y Partly cloudy with a shower or two. Tu rn in g out parity tun ny. Sunday Montl.i Tuesday Panama? 4V69 Shewn ra tomorrow s •Miner Temperature* are toraghT* tow's and Regional Cities Tides R cuional W e a th e r rVImanac Florida: A cold front will bring a tew showers tonight Tomorrow should turn out quite nice as sunshine mixes with a lew clouds Georgia: A shower or two may Unger early tonight. Tomorrow should turn out at least partly tunny Sanford through Yesterday Tem peratu re F » y i ..»»iiS»M.tottv.*««s- *eeew»ew*9**esJ35T7B* lo w _________________ _______ 64* N o r m i n f i ........................... „ . 7 V Normal low .................. ................s r National Cities Mississippi: Partly cloudy and breezy tonight. Mostly sunny and less humid tomorrow with a cool breeze A l maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, Inc. C l 999 Alabama: SKies will clear tonight and it will turn cool with some log possible Plenty of sunshine tomorrow with less humidity South Carolina: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight with a shower possible There will be plenty of sunshine tom row and it will turn less humid. Louisiana: Mainly dear, breezy and cooler tonight Tomorrow will be cooler and lass humid than recent days SICO NO NOTICE Case No.: 29673-99 AQ TO HEATHER LEE TROLUNOER A SECONO NOTICE k> revoke your leenee(s) and thgto*4y tar Icensure he* been fted sgamst you Youhavw r e ngM to raquett a hearing putuera to Section 1X 57 (1) end (2). Ftonde Sauces, by rnabng a request tor same to tie Ftonde Department or insurance. Division of Legal Senecas. S12 Larson Buttmg. 200 E Owns* St . Talahassea. Fkinds 323990333 It ■ request tor twwsig M not rscewsd by December 23. 19*9. r e ngnt to a hearing n tvs metier wS be waned and the trrauanc* Commissioner mfl Ospose of tvs causa si eittatv November 1Z, 19. M . ertt OecaMMI X r ..................... 'm * OEM ?' NOTICE 09 AOSeM STRATTVE COMPUUWT TO: JEANNE MCOAMEL BARTLEY An ADAMMSTRATIVE COMPLAINT to tsvoks you kcenss(s) and akgtos*y tor scanaurs has been Med •gemtt you You have tie ngnt to request a hearing pursuant to Section 120 S69. 120 57(1) end (2). Ftonde Stake**. by mssnge request tor same to r e Ftonde Department oi Intuanca. Division ol Lsgat Serve**. 612 Lwson Dukhng. 200 E Oasws 91. TsashsssM. Ftonds 3230*0333 It a requssl tor heating ■t not mceived by December 30. 1990. r e ngM to a hearing n r a metier vns be waived and the Pubtsh November It. 2*. and December 3.10.1999 DCF 150 IN THE CthCUtT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH j u o i c i a l ciRCurr M AND FOR SEW NOLE COUNTY. n a m CASE NO. t*OR-4021 02041 GORDON W WHITE Pessoner AND DEBORA K. DUKE Respondent NOTICE OP ACTION T O DC BORA K DUKE 714 MAGNOLIA AVE SANFORO. FLORIDA. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an acton has been Mad agamel you and rial you era required to serve a copy of you er nan dalenses, 4 any. to I on GORDON W WHITE whose address ■ 30917 OAK MONT AVE . MT PLY­ MOUTH FL 32776 on or before DECEMBER 11. 1999. and Ms r e ongvwl wth r e Oars ot Svs Cowl at 301 N PARK A V E . SANFORO. FL 32771-1243 belore service on Petaoner or anmedwsaly rereafler 4 you 1*4 to do to. a dataul may be entered egamtl you tor r e ratal Copwt of ai coul docuneres si tvs case. ncknkng orders are svaeable at tw CWrk ol Sw Cecut C ou rt ottice You may review reae docu­ ments upon request You must seep N Clark of r e Cecut Court’s Office noaSad of your ciTrent address (you may Ms Notes ol Current Address, Florida Farruty Form 12 915). Futu* paper* ei tore lawsuit *41 be mated to r e address on record at r e dark’s otoc# WARNING Rule 12 285. Ftortta FamSy Lew Rules ot Procedure. of documents and mtormaaon. Fauvrs |8 comply can rest* ai Sanc­ ton* mdutSng Mam m al or sSSung of piiaOngi DATED NOVEMBER 4. IMQ WARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF I Mb CIRCUIT COURT By Nancy R Writer Deputy Clark PuMah November 19.2S. and Oecambar X 10. 1999 DEF142 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1«TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S f IBNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 9*CA 1453 14 0 WASHINGTON MUTUAL SANK. FSB. vs PHYLLIS E TAJT, St us . al at. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suer* to an Order or Final Judgment Bchadumg Foreclosure Sale enured si res case now perttng n sett C a u l to* style of w t*ctii*n9 I Last New Nov 29 ® Dec 7 riM first t ) Dec IS BecondHrtft O RSlsy, Dec22 SecondLow Second High Sundey 8:36 e.m. 12.09 pm. 6:24 p m . Tomorrow's National Weather World Cities 3S0OI 46 34 c 46 29 pc NeriwSe 64 42 t 64 36 t Topeka 62 31 DPaso________ 73 34 a 74 37 s NowOrtsan* 89 4« s 70 47 a Tucaon 80 46 W a fM 0 -12 pc c N n s T M C ly 60 44 pc 84 36 pc Washington. DC 62 44 Weather (W): e-sumy, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy ah-showsrs, t-thunderstorms, from. si snow tlumes. sn-snow, Hca Legal Notices & 2B |m Legal Notices lw « sat lo re Ivgrwsl and best be* dar kr cash at r a weal kor* door SEMMOLE County Coutoouae. 301 Norr Park Avenue. Sanford. Ftonde 32771. at 11130 A M . on r e tffei day of December. 1999. r e loaowmg deserted property as set tonti ai sad Order or Fatal Judgment. lo-w<t Condommum Un* No. 63. Bukkng 15. SAN MARCO VELAS CONGO MINIUM. • Condommum. accorthng to r a Oedarseon ol Condormnajm Ihereol. recorded n Official Record Book tsas. Pegs L o i r s Put**: Records ot Semmoie County, Ftonde: togaTar with an undMdsd merest m r e common alaments eppuienara awrato. as tat tom *i r a Declara&on ol Corttommeen AKA ITS W SABAL PALM PLACE. §63 LONGWOOO. FL 32779 . . OBOE RED at Santard. Semsttto Coimry Flood* taa 12m day of Novemoer 1999 MARYANNE MORSE At Ctark. Cacul Court Semmoie. Florida B r Jana E Jasawic As Deputy Clark SPEAR t HOFFMAN PA. 708 Souta Do* Ngfwvey Coral Gables. Ftonde 33146 Telephone (305)6692299 •Parsons w*h draebaty who need a special accommodation to pamcipaaa si tas proceadng shoud con­ tact ADA Coordnetor at X I N Park Avanua. Sues N. X I . Santord. Florida 32771, at toast Five (5) days prior to f it proceedmg Telephone (407)323-4330 E«t 4227. 1 800 955 S771 (TOO), or 1 6 X 943 8770 (V). via Ftonde Relay Service * PubMIt November 19.26.1999 D O -1 » M TH* CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION Case No.: t*-C A-1H1-14B HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III PiameR vs ESTATE OF JANICE L. LEE AiK/A JANCE P LEE. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JANICE L LEE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JANICE L LEE. SHERRY HELTON. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SHERRY HELTON. ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES. INC : and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TENANTS. OWNERS. ANO O THER UNKNOWN PARTIES, mckidmg f a named dttondar* is deceased r e personal representatives, the suvwmg spouse, hews, devisees. pants claiming by. tvougn, under or ■panel that defendant, end to* severs) and respective unknown assigns, successors ai merest. Susies* or other persons clearing by. torough. utter or aganat any corporation or other legal entity named a* a defendant, and al elements persons or parkas, natural Of corporaM. or erhosa asset legal status • itoLnown d a rin g under any ot toe abort namsd or dtaertoed Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT - PROPERTY TO UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JAN C E L IE E UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JANICE LLEE Curare rastoance irknown UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TEN­ ANTS. OWNERS. ANO O THER UNKNOWN PARTIES, nduckng 4 a named defendant M deceased, toe personal repretantauvst. to* surviv­ ing spouse, heei. devisees, grants**, cradtors. and ai ctoer par Set claming by. torougn. under or aganat Sun determent and toe sev­ eral end respective unknown assign*, successor! ai merest, tun eas or otoar perions c u rin g by. torou(FL under or egaeist any corporation or other legal entity named as a daUndent, and as daeneres. parsons or parka*, natural or corporal*, or whose eiact legal statue ■ irknown. c u rin g under any ol to* above named or deaatoad Currant RataUnc* Unknown Uearig Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an acaon to toredot* a mortgage on toe toSowng properly to Semmou Comfy Ftonla LOT 2. BLOCK 13. WEATHERSFIELD FIRST ADOITION. ACCORDetO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES M i *7 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SCtONOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA has been Med egenal you. Legal Notices UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JANICE L LEE. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JAN­ ICE L LEE: and UNKNOWN O C CU­ PANTS. TENANTS. OWNERS. ANO O THER UNKNOWN PARTIES, nctudmg. 4 a named defender* it deceased, ate personal represents**es. r e survfvmg spouse, hew*, devisees, grantees, creators, and al other partes ctoenmg by. trough, under or agams! that defendant and Sis several and rtspecsve unknown assigns, successors in merest, trustees or orar persons claiming by. rrougn. utter or agenel any corporation or other legal entity named as a defendant, and a* claimants, persona or parkas, natural ot corporate, or whose asset legal ttakje • unknown, cieenmg under any of aw abevq named or Oatcrtoed detoittants indyou are reqjrwd to serve a copy of you* ennen defens­ es. 4 any to C on tie Plamefre attor­ ney. whose name and address is E N R C O O GONZALEZ. P A . 6255 East Fowler Avenue. Temple Terrace. Ftonde 3X17. and Me Vie ongnal with fie ctork ol toe ebovestyted Court wttvn X days altar toe Mat pubteabon otoerwit*. a judg­ ment may be entered agent! you lor ate rakat demanded at toe Complaint or Ptuion WITNESS my hand and toe teal of sato Court on toe 159i ot November. 1999 (Court Seen Maryanns Morse Clerk of toe Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk in accordance with toe Americans With Du scenes Acs. parsons needmg a specie) accommortobon to par nopals m tow Hearing should con­ tact Bte A D A CoonSnator not later tian seven (7) day* pnor to the pro­ ceeding n* toe Ftonde Raley Serves at 1800-955-8770 PuWuh November 19. 26.1999 D E I-IX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN ANO FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 99Z222CA-14-D OE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES, me Plank*. VS STARLET E COMPSTON F/K/A STARLET HELFENSTINE. * t«!.. Delendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Nobce IS hereby given tost, pur­ suant to an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sale deled November 11. 1999. md enured in dvf case number 96 2222CA-14 0 . ol Ihe Cecu* Com of toe IStn Juckcul Cecut tn and tor SameioU County. Ftonde. whertui OE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. IN C . U Plam.it and STARLET E COMP­ STON F/K/A STARLET HELFENS­ TINE. RICHARD COMPSTON. PSB LENDINQ CORPORATION. SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUB­ DIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA______ UNKNOWN PER SON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY. I t . AMY BANTRIAS. Il/ar* Defendant)!). I en* ae* to to* tvghetl and bast balder tor cash al toe watt front door of to* SemeioU County courthouse to Santord. Seminole Comfy. Ftonde. at 11 OT A M on toe 16th day ol December, 1999. the tattowng detetbed property aa sat torto n tad Fnal AjdgmenL to we LOT 72. NORTMSHORE RE PLAT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS HtCOHOEO IN HLAI BOOK 3t. PAGES 10. 11. 12. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISEO THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTINO TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WHO. BE USED FOR THAT PUR­ POSE Doled to* 15m day of November. 1909 MARYANNE MORSE CUraol Cecut Com By Jen* E Jasevwc Deputy CUrk COOK.JS 4 STAWLARSKI 4010 Boy ScoU BoUevird S u U 450 Tamps. Florida 33607 Pubtah November 19.26. 1999 DEM 34 Shown are noon poaaone of weather system* and p highs tor 6>e day Forecast NgMow temperatures ai Yesterday's National High/tow: (tor the 46 com High 83* in St Petersburg. Ft Low -4* In Gunnison. Legal Notices Legal Notices a ftcu rr c o u r t OF THB EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR [COUNTY. M T M COUNTY COURT in t h c C A M MX 9MNM496B2IVB Ant Mena Schneider Nonsck ANO Rcttard FHorace NOTICE OF ACTION T O Rctiard F Nordck 2733 fhonaai Av* Petsbugh, PA 15226 YOU ARE NOTIFIED tost an acaon you are rsqurad to serve a copy of you wnaan datanee*. f any. la « on Ann Mm* Schnaetar Nonkck whoa* address • 7106 Grave Ave, Wvser Park. FL 32792 on or betor* DECEMBER 21. 1999. and Me to* ongsnat uto to* CUtk of tou C o m at X I N PARK AVENUE SANFORO. FL 32771 bekva aarvic* on Patmonar or ntmadutaly mareafur H you U f to do to. I dataut may be entered egantt you tor toe r*M demanded m to* petaon. Copua of al com docunanta ai VM cate todudmg orders, are eiafebto at to* Clark of to* Cecut C o u rt office YOu may revww toeae docu­ ments upon raquett You must keep toe Clark ot toe Cecut C o u rt Office noshed of you currant address (you may Ms Note* ol Currant Address. Florida F*m*y Form 12915). Fuke* pepers ei tou lawsut wd be mailed to to* address on record at to* dark's office WARNING Rut* 12285. Flords Family Lew RUss ot Procedure, inquires certain automatic disetoau* ol docunanta and mtormaaon. Fa*ea to compty can rssUI m sanc­ tions rndudng dismissal or teSung ot pteadnga DATED II 16W MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By CavdL Beaty Deputy Clark Pubtsh November 19.26. and December 3.10.1999 OEI-162 OF THK EIGHTEENTH emeurt, M AMD FOR I COUNTY. ju o ic ia l CAM MX: 9M1frCC-«frU ALAFAYA WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. 9 Florida not tor proAl aypom on, WILLIAM S C O TT BRYANT. NOTICB OP B A L I NOTICE 18 HEREBY GTVEN toat Vie undarijqned wB effar tor MM toe toffowmg Oatcrtoed real property In Semmoto County Ftonde; Lot 90. Atafaya Wood* PhaM I. Unff A. eccmdng to toe piei Ihereol. M recorded m Plat Mo*k3t. Page* 9b95. ol aw Pubae Recerda at Semmoto County. Ftonde ffjs ^ a u v & s n i” the property, and el easements, right*, appurtenance*, rant*, royatD*t. rrsnaral, o i and gat ngtxi and stock, and aff tsluaa now or toaraetkar a parry otto* property, todudng lor sa « to 9i* ra^wtt Ixddsr tor cam on to* 29 day ol December 1999. at 11X am . at to* West Front door ol tow Semmoto County CoutoouM. X I Notto Park Avenue. Santord. Ftonde 37771. pursuant to to* Fnei Judgment ol Forectoeu* entered ri tow acaon on November IS. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT B y Jam E. Jatewc Deputy Ctork Ncoto J. Ferrara. Etqure Shepard. Fdxjm 6 Ooodbtoff. P A 221 Northeast tvanhoe BoUtvard. Sue* 705 Ortendo. Ftonde 32904 NOT1FCATON It you ire a parson wtto a deibery who needs any accommodaaon si order to parkcawto m ffva proceed­ ing. you era aneasd. al no coal to you. to to* provwion ol cartam assto- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fits Number 99-107BCP IN RE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A METER UorM Clerk ol to* Semmoto Couey Court, at X I Norto Park Avenue. Santord, Ftonde 32771. at 407 3234 3 X . 41tension 4227. wMwi two wortung days ot you receipt ol tow Nobc*. i you art hearing or voce anparad. ctol 18009550771 Pubtsh November 76 and December X 1999 0EL705__________ __________ :__ NOTICE TO CREDITORS (ancMUry administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: The anctoary ednwvteanon ot to* estate ot ELIZABETH A METER, deceased. Fee Number 99-1076 CP. M pendng n toe Crcuat Court, tor Semmoto County Florida. ProbaM Onaion. toe address ot when « : P. O Drawer C. Santord. FL 32772. The names and addvsses ol toe ancfMry personal rsprssantabv* and that personal representative^s attor­ ney art sal torth below ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT Al aadeors ol toe decedent and other persons having claims Of demands aganat decedent's vital* on whom a copy of ton nobce o served warm torwe months sher to* data ol to* Mat pubsceaon ot tora nobce must Me t e r clems wen ate Court WITHIN t h e LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTEn THE DATE OF SEF) VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A l otoer creditors ot to* decedent and persons hewig claims of demands agamst toe estaia ot tw decadent must Ma tote claims wen ton Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dele ol an Mat pubkeetam ot ton note* • November 26. 1999 AncStory Personal Representaev* GERALD F METER era James Scott Uas PO Boi 2386 Goidenrod FL 32733 Attorney tor AncfMry Personal ReprasentaDv* JAMES SCOTT MILLS Ftonde Ou No. 0913154 PO BOX 2386 GOLOENROO FL 32733 TeMptun* 40 7 621 3721 Pubeth November 26 end December 3. 1999 DEI-704 NOTICE O F A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIOA Note* it hereby given toll a PitoSC Hearing wit be held In toe Commission Room at toe Cay Ha* ai the Cry ol Santord. Flond*. at 7 00 o'clock PM on December IX 1999. to conatoar to* adoption ol an ortSrwnca by toe C#y ol Santord. Florida, title ol which mM tolow*: ORDINANCE NO. 3623 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 3117 OF SAIO CITY. SAIO ORDINANCE BEINQ THE LANO DEVELOPMENT REGU­ LATIONS. SAIO AMENDMENT INCLUDES AMENOINO SCHEDULE N. SECTION 31 UTILITY EASE­ MENTS T O ELIMINATE REFER­ ENCE TO - U T L I T r EASEMENTS ANO TO CHANGE THE W10TH ANO PROPERTY LINE REQUIRE­ MENTS. PROVIOINO FOR SEVER­ ABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFEC­ TIVE OATE. A copy she! be avafabto *1 toe offK* ol to* C*y Ctoik tor at person* detmng to aiamme toe seme Al parties in re*rest end cauens shea hove an oppuriuniry to be heard at swd hearing By order ol to* Cay Comma non ot to* Cay ol Santord. Ftonde PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3X5626 48 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF TH E MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC a 4 per­ son deckle* to appeal * deoeion mad* wen reaped to any meiter con­ sidered al to* above mealing or tewing, he may need a verbatim record ol the preceedmgt. mckidmg to* totbmony and svidsnc*. which record « not provided by to* Cay ot Santord (FS 296 0106) Janet R Dougherty. CMC Cay Clark Pubtsh November 26.1999 0EI-207 Leghl Notices M O T K IO F PUBLIC BALE PUBLIC NOTICE M hereby gwen net on to* dew and at toe Im* kst *d betow. and conenunglrom day to tea « Pubic Auckon. to to* taghetl better, tor cash, at aw warahou** d STORAGE USA. tocatod at 1X7 Wffe Springs Dr. Wlntor Sprmgi FIS 32706. toe conetntt of to* totIpaKng storage u n it conummg household andtor busmesa goods, tor rent and offwr charge* tor when a ken on same * ctawrwd. to vet OATE OF SALE December 22. 1999 ■nUE OF SALE 11 X AM. Komars M Manner • *14. Ksk Andersen • *19. Deborah Emm* . •75. Mery Beta OwN • 178, Leua Canty • t«4 Kanrwffi J Treat Jr. •3732, Juan R. O ils • *421, Xomera Lopez • *421, Chartot R WfMama • *512. Greg Wat* •*446 iMnr Bekk • *447. Cerhenrw Raymon Steal *471. Edwin Oonxeto/ • *669 Auctorwer Tamp* Ljquttatort A 55000 ctoarvng dapoM wd be colMctod tor each in f puctwaad and rakmdad attor a* coneenss ol to* ui* ha* been removed tram to* taceay The above nobce to be puMsiwd once a weak tor two coneacuev* weeks Sett saw to be uider and by vakj* ot ffw Sututos ot *w Slate ol Ftonde. ai such cases mads and proPubtsh November 19.26.1999 0EM49______________________ IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: M CA 130* 14 0 MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS KMAI HOANG. IF UV1NO. 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 KHAI HOANG. TAMMIE HOANG. 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 TAMMIE HOANG SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY O VEN pur Suva 10 a Summary Fmel Judgment 01 toractoeu* dated Nov 17, 1999. •mated r C M Case No 99 CA 1309 14 O ot to* Cacuff Court otto* ISTH Jukcul Cecut n and tor SEMINOLE County. SANFORO. Ftonde. I wd set to to* tvghesl and best bttdtr tor cash at AT WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE ot to* SEMINOLE County Coutoouae tocatod al X I N PARK AVENUE in SANFORO. Ftonde. at 1100 1 m am on toe 21 day ot December. 1999 to* toaowmg desenbad property as sel torth in sett Summery Feiel Judgment 10LOT X . PALM POINT. AS PER PLAT BOOK SO. PAGES 69 THROUGH 71. INCLUSIVE. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated ton 18 day ot November. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol toa Cacuff Court By Jana E Jasawic Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J. STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l S. University Dm* Suite S X Plantation. FL 33324 (964)233 6000 99-41765(MEL) In accordance wan toe American w*h Disaoaeea A d persons wen modebon to perbcpele si ton pro­ ceeding should contact toe Clerk ol toe C«cu4 Court at to* SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-32343X. not idler man seven day* poor to the proceeding II hearing mpaired. I 600-9646771 (TOO) or 1 900-964 8770. vu Fkxtte Haley Service Pvbkeh November X and December 3 1999 OEM 88 1 Legal Notices M THff CtRCUtT COURT OF THE IffTH JUCkClAL CtRCUtT M A JO FOR B 7 X N O H COUNTY. FLORIOA CtRCUtT C7VK. DTVlttON Caae Mo.: 99-7034 CA Otyteton: 146 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. vs THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DECEDENT CARL B WINTERS AK/A CARL WINTERS. CT AL. NOTICE OF ACTION TO TONI L WINTERS ANO UtWNOWN SPOUSE. IF ANY. OF TONI L WINTERS, and any ■garnet toem end a* uWnown pan (totting to have any nghL Mto Defendants TONI L WINTERS ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF ANY. OF TONI L WINTERS Lett Known Residence Address I X EDGEWATER CIRCLE SANFORO a 32779 Present Residence Address YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO toat wi acaon to toraettte a Mortgage on to* toaowmg proparty tocatod ei Semmoto Couffy. Flond* LOT 47. IffOOCN LAKE PHASE HI. UNIT VI. ACCOROINQ T O THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 38. PAQES 77 AND 79. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA has been Mad aganat you and you are lequrtd to tie you written datorwat. 4 any. with to* Clerk ot to* Court end serve a copy of seme to toa LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P LEE. PI*mbit's attorney, whose address it 1699 Coral Wey. Suit *502. Mum. Ftonde 13145. wttwt X days altar to# krtl pubkceeon ot entered egemet you tor to* ratal demanded Hi to* Complaint or NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMEO TO BE A OEBT COLLEC TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE WITNESS my hand to* Seel of tort Court on tort 15ta day ol November. 1989 (COURT SEAL) Maryann* Morse Ctork ol toe Court By RutaKmg Deputy Ctork STEVEN P LEE. CSO LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P LEE 1698 CORAL WAY S502 MIAMI. FLORIOA 33143 Pubksti November 19. X . 1999 O E I-IX Legal Notices M THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THff tffTH J U O K U L CMCUFT M ANO FOR (CO UNTY. Cee* No. 99-2117 CA 14 P WORLD SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Federal Sevmge ANTONIO CRUZ. J R . SHERRY CRUZ. CHEVY CHASE BANK. F S B . CHRYSLER FINANCIAL CORPORATION, a Mtotsgwi corporatom. kVa CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPORATOR. LITTLE CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, a r c . ■ Ftonde corporation, GARY STEELE, and JANE TENANT. R I M O TK I OF B ALI PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 46 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN putuent to a Sunmary Few Judgment ot kvectoeu* dated September 10. 1999 and Court Order dated November IX 1998. end enured n Cato No. 992137 CA 14 P ol to* CecuS Coul ot toe 18th JuScrel Cmxrt in and tor Sammota Couey. Ftonde. ■harem WORLD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Federal Savings and Loan Ateoceeon. it Plemstl. and ANTO­ NIO CRUZ. JR . SHERRY CRUX CHEVY CHASE BANK. F S B . CHRYSLER FINANCIAL CORPO­ RATION. a Michigan corporation. IV a CHRYSLER CREDIT CORPO­ RATION. LITTLE CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, m e . a Ftonds corporaaon. GARY STEELE, ertt JANE TENANT, era Oetendera*. I art te« to toe hghett and best btt­ dtr tor cash at toe Weet konl door ot toa Semnoto County Coutoouae *1 to* C4y ot Santord. Florida at 11X o’clock A M on to* 16ta day ot December. 1999. tie toaowmg ■tod Sunmary Fmet Judgment to *et Lot 148. Las* Creek Phase l-A. according to to* Piet Ihereol at recorded m Ptel Book 46. Pages X torough 44. nctuerve. Pubic Record* of Semmoto County. Ftonde and el kituet and personal proper­ ty tocatod taarwn or toeraon. when are included ae tecuSy Hi PtemOITt Deled el Sanford. Semnoto County. Ftonde. tort ISffi day of November. 1999 MAHYANNE MORSE Ctork of sett Circut Court By Jen* E Jaaeeac As Deputy Ctork Robert L. Wuntar. Etqure Rutatrtord. Muriel 1 Wwgo P A Attorneys tor Plamsff 2600 North Maury Trie 4(h Floor Boca Raton. FL 33431 6348 (S6D24I-I6X Ptbksh November 19. X . 1999 OEHX NOTICE OF INTENT The St Johns Rkrar Water Management Distncl hereby gives NOTICE OF ITS INTENT TO DENY a water we* contractor’s Scene* pursuant to ffw retirement* of Chapter 373. Ftonde Stake** (F A ). Pert HI. and chwxert 62 331 and 40C-3. Ftonde Admmwtraev* Cod* ( F A C ). to to* totowmg appkceni(s) on DECEMOER 7.1999 WICKHAM BACOT ELLERBE III S O X S. Orange Avenue Ortendo. FL 32796 The Metis) conummg each ol toe abov9tatad eppsca*on(s)» avattbto tor inspection Monday torough Friday aicept tor legal hoideys. 800 am. to 5 00 pm at to* St Johns Rivet Water Management District Headquarter* or toe appropriate Service Center. The Oratnct wit lake acbon on each perm* apptcehon ketod above uitass a petition tor an administrative proceedmg (hearing) te Med pursuant to to* provisions of Section* I X 569 end I X 57. F S . end Chapter 79106 and Section 40C1 1007, F A C . A person whose tiEalantiel rtereste we effected by any of toe Doners proposed pemtiling decision* ttentftod above may petaon tor edmmaketwe hearing « accordance wen Sections 1 X 56 9 Ntt I X 87. F S . or el perbea may reach a written agreement on medoton as an aitarnativ* remedy utter Secbon I X S 7X FS Chooemg medaaon wto not adversely effect to* right k> • hearing f mediation does rail rasuff St a settlement The procedures tor pursuing madabon are tel torth si Section 1X571. F S . and Rules 29106 li t and 29106 401 ertt 29106 406. F A C . Psssons tor admmistrasv* hearing must comply wen ffw rsquvemeres of ChepSer 29106. F A C . and be Msd wen (received by) ffw Dokct Ctork. tocatod at Dwtnct Headquarters. 4049 Rett Street. PatoSta Flond* 27178 Petitions tor sdmmnttttiv* hearing on toe above Nto«canon(s) muit be Med aetam twenty one (21) days of pubteabon of ton nonce or wenm twenty su ( X ) days ol to* D«ktct depoubng tart rwsc* of ntora n to* mef lor too** persons u whom toe Owlnct mess ackul noace Feeus to Ms s petition ettwi tora bm* period inel constsus s waiver of any right t u n person may have to request an sdmmitBasvs dstormmeeon Ittawsu) utter Sections I X 569 and 1X57, F 3 . concerning toe IIFieri permit appscebon Pstibon* when sis not Msd m accudance wot to* abovs praVisana era tu b ^ t to dramosel Bwceuee tow admmisbsSv* hewing procau is designed to tormutats knei agency action, sw N v » of a petaun means met toe Dusters final acaon may be different horn Sw posbon taken by • Si tato noocs of mtam. Rosw Parker. Data Control Technician Division of Perm* Data Serve** St Johns Rarer Water Management Oratoct PuDksh November X . 1999 OEI2B2 �ffiiiiwiri'TflftiithT>iriffiiitfrogwBW lft^ ^ T lr ^ T T Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday. November 26,1099 1999 •3 A You’re a good man, Charles Schulz 77k Seminole Herald is one of 2,600 newspapers in 75 coun­ tries that carries the Peanuts car­ toon strip. It's hard to imagine a comic section without Charlie Brown, his dog, ......... Snoopy and the rest of the Peanuts gang. You have probably heard that Charles Schulz, the creator of this beloved cartoon strip, has been diag­ nosed with colon can­ cer. The cancer was discovered last week when Schulz, 76, had Russ surgery for a blocked abdominal aorta in Santa Rosa, Calif. • • • Mr. Schulz's pub­ lisher said that the artist had completed daily strips to fill newspapers through D ec 31 and Sunday strips through Feb. 14. Happier news, the publish­ er said, is that Schulz is feeling well and expects to return to his drawing board soon. I believe Charles Schulz is America's most wonderful sto­ ryteller. Meeting him to like meeting one • if not all - of hb characters. He's a gentle man, filled with Charlie Brown awe, Snoopy adventure and Lucy Brown audacity, "No," he says, "Charlie's never going to kick the football. Lucy's going to take it back every time. Every time." Schulz loves to do sports-related strips. Charlie Brown's base­ ball team usually gets a head start on the big league spring training camps. Schulz, a Min­ nesotan, definitely favors hockey over basketball In the win­ ter months. Woodstock plays hockey in • • • a bird bath rink equipped with ib own Zamboni. One of hb favorite awards, Schulz says, was being named the Man of die Year by the National Hockey League. 1 was at the ceremony, when he told everyone about the rink that he built adjacent to hb home and studio. At 76, he shoob and skates several times a week. With so much rage and mean­ spiritedness sweeping into many lives, Charles Schulz White offers a lonely nation a kind alternative to toil and trouble. On a recent interview, he said he would continue hb strip piece by piece for as long as he b able. He said he wasn't going to rush the strip. He draws each day out of hb emotions of the day. A show called "Your a Good Man, Charlie Brown," ran on Broadway and Vince Guaraldi produced a number of Peanuts acorn for television and records. Charles Schulz greeting cards can be found in every sta­ tionary store in die country. America latches on to a winner. Charles Schulz and hb charac­ ters are definitely winners. As I write this, I'm noticing a recent Peanub atrip that shows Rerun with hb head down at school and then in a second frame with Lucy. "How was school today?" Lucy asked. "I failed story listening," Rerun replied. TWo pictures. Eight words. Great story. Thank you, Charles Schulz. Oviedo - Alford Meeks, 42, of 3220 Town & Country, Oviedo, stopped by Sheriff's Office deputies on November 21. Charged with DUI. Apopka - Charles Patrick Grand Theft/Auto Longwood - Ted Leo Groves, 32, of 207 Hewitt St., Pensacola, was arrested by Sheriff's Office deputies on Novenmber 18. Charged with Grand Theft Auto, E. Johnson, Sanford; sons, James Johnson, in, Atlanta, Ga.; Mick­ ey Ash, Bampbeltvllle, Kent.; daughters, Beatrice Ferguson, Mary Baggett, Belinda Murrell, of Syracuse, N.Y.; sisters, Nora Dean Martin, Sanford, Eloise Kitchen, Jamesburg, N.J.; seven grandchildren, six great-grand­ children. Wilson-Eichclbcrger Mortu­ ary, Inc. is in charge of arrange­ ments. t NEV1NE M. SIMMONS Nevine M. Simmons, 27, Terry Lane, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 19, 1999. Mr. Simmons was an office worker. Bom in Sanford, JAMES JOHNSON, JR. he was a lifelong resident. He James Johnson, Jr, 77, Eudell attended First Shiloh MisslDrive, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. ionary Baptist Church, Sanford. 19, 1999 at DeBary Manor. Mr. Survivors include mother, Johnson was employed in roof­ Verna, Sanford; father, Henry ing construction. He was bom Coleman Sr., Winter Park; sis­ Sept. 18,1922 in Quincy. He was ters, Carmen, Colleen Brown, a Deacon at Saint Matthews M.B. Leandra Petrina, ail of Sanford, Church and a member of Choir Meshia Coleman, Winter Park; No. One. brothers, Rodney Rochester, Survivors include wife, Leona N.Y., Dorian, Michael, both of w ns possession of a vehicle with attached numbers. Altamonte Springs - Manuel Arteaga, 27, of 3040 Aloma Avenue, Winter Park, was arrest­ ed by Altamonte Springs Police on November 21. He was charged with grand theft of goods from Dillards Department Store totaling $1,599.50. Drugs Sanford - Patrick Vinard Robinson, 32, of 2766 Pelham Court, Deltona, was arrested by Sanford police at 10.23 p.m. on November 22. Charged with possession of cocaine. Domestic Vlolence/Battery Casselberry • Ronald Dean Camp, 34, of 104 Todd Drive, Casselberry, was arrested by Casselberry police at 6:05 p.m. on November 22. Charged with Domestic Violence/Battery. SANFORD - You can’t sit in them. You can't even see them. But the businesses and individ­ uals who funded the Endowed Teaching Chairs at Seminole Community College (SCC) say they are a worthwhile invest­ ment. A ceremony recognizing the 19 Endowed Teaching Chair sponsors is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 330 p.m. in the college's Weldon Admin­ istration Building, lower floor.„ "The mission statement of the institution underscores the need for exceptional instruction by a dedicated and qualified faculty," explained Dr. E. Ann McGee, president of SCC. "The SCC Endowed Teaching Chair program is a major effort by the district board of trustees and the college foundation board of directors to demonstrate a com­ mitment to quality instruction by recognizing and fostering teaching excellence." In 1996, SCC embarked on a campaign to establish 14 Endowed Teaching Chairs. Recently, that goal was sur­ passed as local businesses and individuals stepped forward to create 16 chairs, valued at $1.6 million. It was an initial contri­ bution by Sprint that helped pave the way for other donors. "This is an opportunity for faculty to be rewarded for the excellent work they do in the classrooms," McGee said. "Since our faculty's primary responsibility is to teach, more than 300 students will benefit each year from the instructional Direct C rem ation Fentaey 6 (Nov. 25) 8-11-15-21-25 Prostitution Sanford - Christine Elizabeth Hays, 40, of 216 Holly Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by San­ ford Police at 8:23 p.m. on November 22. Charges with assignation for prostitution. s38500 Lotto (Nov. 24) 11-16-20-23-33-48 Mega Money (Nov. 23) 5-6-20-20 — Megaball 3 Ornncje C i ty , F L 1-888-598-8662 24 H r S e r v i c e Sanford - Cindy Lou Booth, 37, of 310 Magnolia Avenue, San­ ford, was arrested by Sanford Police at 7:01 p.m. on November 22. Charged with assignation for prostitution. Oviedo to Light up for Christmas The Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce Annual Tree Lighting is scheduled for December 2, at 5 p.m. Chil­ dren's choirs from area schools have been invited to sing and Santa Clause wil! pause from his busy schedule to join in the fes­ tivities. Pictures with Santa will be www.iudvsdoIls.com email; judy@judy dolls,com Hours: Tbes. - Fri. 12-6 Sat. 10-5 (407) 332-7928 JUDY’S DOLLS ASHTON DRAKE S1KIFF GINNY-VOGUE MADAME ALEXANDER DEALER O F : EFFANBEE BETSY MC CALL COROLLE GENE C o m p le t e W e b s ite s F r o m S 1 5 (><•< month We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -3 3 2 8 3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 ACE SEASON'S^ Hs?o!«sE ** SAVINGS^ 5 3 Icicle Lights . — -.1 Mini Lights 100 Lights % 'N M a i w e U m m I «Me ««• * <*ur MtugKia --------— »•H7H7.M0I _ '3 E 7 5 ® * * ^ « a * 3 S sg38,to$3~97<M » i O N H in u $2 £ ( PROPANE TANKS^ i \ FIIM EnrfitfWhili fin WahJ 50 PL U S MANY O T H E R S! FULL LINE OF BADGER DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK DOLL CASES IN STOCK f .if f h a r d w a r e .if f h a r d w a r e .U t h a r d w a r e D O LL SHOP A U T H O R IZ E D GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial Cremation Transport Out Of Stale $450 $1,495 $795 USE A "NET" 280 W. Warren Ave. Longwood, FI. B a n f le ld F u n e ra l H o m e -i r FamilyOwned4 ServingCentral FloridaFor 10Years ’ :r 1 For further details, call the Oviedo chamber at (407) 3656500. talent of each faculty member selected for this distinctive honor." Endowed Teaching Chairs, in order of establishment; Spring; SunTrust, The Chelsey G. Magruder Foundation; Siemens; Florida Hospital; Cirent Semiconductor; Central Florida Regional Hospital; Orlando Regional Healthcare System; Ken Sylvester; Vinson Henderson Memorial; Phoenix International, Ltd., Inc.; Com­ munity Partners (The Universi­ ty Club of Orlando, AAA National Office, Convergys, Bank of America:; Centex Rooney Construction Company, Inc.; Citizens Bank of Oviedo; Wharton-Smith, Inc. Construc­ tion Group; Winter Park Health Foundation. :Join :Joum> L\anation, ,'inc Here are the winning numbers •elected in the Florida Lottery: Briefs available for a nominal fee and there will be free hot dogs and cookies for the children. BOYSIE SMITH Boysie Smith, 85, West 13th Place, Sanford, died Monday, Nov. 22, 1999 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Mr. Smith was employed In the construc­ tion industry. He was bom Nov. 22,1999 in Ozark, Ala. He was a Deacon of Macedonia Primitive Baptist Church. In addition, he was also a member of Evergreen Lodge No. 23 (F.A.M.) Survivors include sons, Flenard Smith, Rochester, N.Y., Leslie Smith, Jacksonville; daughter, Gloria Rollins, San­ ford; 16 grandchildren, 42 great­ grandchildren, six great-great­ grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortu­ ary, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. SCC to honor contributors TO CATCH CUSIOMERS UCF hosts Madrigal Feast Dec. 9 through 12 In the manner and spirit of Elizabethan England, the UCF Madrigal Singers will welcome the holiday season by recreating the traditions of Merrie Oide England. The 25th annual Madrigal Feast will be presented Dec. 9 through 12, 7 p.m., in the Uni­ versity Dining Room at the UCF Student Center. Tickets are $40 per person, and reservations are required by phoning (407) 8235687. For further details, contact David Brunner, director. Sanford, Pierre, Los Angeles, Henry L Coleman Jr., Winter Park; maternal grandmother, Juanita Hines, Sanford. Posteli's Mortuary-Pine Hills Chapel, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. appaan TtM*4iy BaM W UW h« Police Log DU1 Gable, 24, of 1131 Post Lake Sanford • Arthur Charlie Hill, Place, Apopka, was stopped by 68, of 3425 E. Highway 46, San­ Sheriff's Office deputies at 1:32 ford was stopped by Sheriff's a.m. on November 22. Charged Office deputies at 12:18 a.m. on with DUI. November 22. Charged with DUI. Winter Springs - Sara Ann Voigt, 49, of 443 Alderwood Casselberry - Charles Glenn Court, Altamonte Springs, was Anderson, 36, of 550 Cascade stopped by Sheriff's Office Court, Casselberry, was stopped deputies on November 21. at 9-32 p.m. on November 19 by Charged with DUI. Casselberry Police. Charged with DUI and riding bicycle with no head lamp. Grand Theft Lake Mary • Shannon Kieth Sanford - Dorothy Mary Peterson, 28, of 732 Creekwater Hamilton, 44, 16 Boowlcrs Ave, Terrace, Lake Mary, was arrested Sanford, was stopped by Sher­ by Lake Mary Police at 2:30 a.m. iff's Office deputies at 11:15 p m . on November 21. Charged with on November 19. Charged with grand theft, automobile. DU1A Aggravated Battery/Domettic Longwood - Michael Rex Violence Sanford - Samuel James Duke, 29, of 645 Swallow Deive. Casselberry, was stopped at 3:19 Snead, 35, of 1210 W. 11th, San­ a.m. on November 20 by Long- ford, was arrested by Sanford at wood Police. Charged with DUI, 12:46 a.m. on November 21. driving with suspended license. Charged with aggravated battery/domestic violence.. Sanford - Valerie Ann Park, Sanford - James McCoy, 31, of 27, of 611 S. Myrtle, Sanford, stopped by Sanford Police at 930 E. Normandy Bivd., Deltona, 11:02 p.m. on November 19. was arrested by Sanford Police at Charged with DUI, reckless dri­ 10:18 p.m. on November 21. Charged with Domestic Battery. ving. Obituaries A M 97 6 Outlet Power Strip Including Ti» m LONGWOOD 1.14 M M DM1 SANFORD iiiV r iw I V h H Ej i Tim CASSELBERRY ACE. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. 434 & 427 321-0885 339-4883 339-7365 HARDWARE§ A n H AR D W A R E A f i H A R D W A R E A d H A R D W A R E A M HARDW ARE X m r l u f * e p «M �4A Pratt* *>. R e lig io n Advent is praying Messiah Choir to perform for Christmas for keeps time i hr wnrU Mvni' to lu* it.I tHS h omc I'UMc’r "pi-ril Ilf’ .((HI than over main Ahn-ltatis Ivgirt .»period ot waiting Hit" watting I'i’riixi known ,t" Vlvent dec eloped out ol .1 genuine hope th.it Icmi* will -.ism return to inaugurate .1 new age In Mark 11 .13-37, Usm. told hi" disciple*. be watchful1Be .................................. alert1Non do not know when time will come Mav he not come suddenly and tunl vou sleep ing What I sav to R u ss vou. I sav to all W h ite • • • • • • • u ’,,lh '" Biblical m holar Susan I Mvers s.iv" that Marl's gospel could easily have been spoken to those In in>i at the dawn of a new mil­ lennium We depend on pre­ dictions of the weather, ot the significance ot current events of economic indicators in order to make decisions about our dailv aclions - anvrs and plans.” Mvers saivi Some people she said, include predicting the end ot the world le s u s said that dav cannot be known anv more than we can predict the dav ot our own deaths Onlv God know-, when we will be 1 ailed to lu d g m e n t The Advent message is to live- each dav as it it were the last Mam are waiting and hoping. In mg activ e In es. but lives eharaitert/ed bv cvpiv tant watching waiting and li> telling Vlveiit people Mvers s.ud ,ire people longing ti>r Vhrist to come and preparing tor that realitv whatever torm il mav take Aalholtcs will celebrate the First NJtid.w ot \dv ent this weekend An Advent candle w ill be lighted each ot the tour Sundays ot Advent leading to Christmas Dav Mam Cathohes aho liav e Adv ent wreaths m then homes While ! enl is a time ot tast­ ing Advent is a tovtul time tor Christians On Iks ember s Catholic celebrate the l east ot the Immaculate A(inception Ibis teas! is nor to be con­ tused with (lieconception ol le s u s Thi' teals celebrates the conception ol Marv and hon­ ors Man tor hei trusting Acs to A,tul A couple ot w ec’k s ago \BA • lelev isic111 had a pro­ gram about Marv Mother ot Ait si Soon- c ritic s were not impressed with the produt turn, c itin g serious tlavcs from the Aiospols I he prodm e r s indicated there w ould be cer­ tain liberties One segment of the film showed Marv teaching the voting lesus the storv about the A'.ihhI Samaritan - a stcirv lesus tells m (he AtC'sfU’ls Most people that I talked to were not alarmed at this insignificant scripting Hie movie itself was extremely mov ing one ol I Vs finest hours The l\ people called it Sweeps lime Advent People call it ('raving for keeps lime lor the p.ist seven years, the Central I lorida Messiah Chou ot (he Church of lesus a hrist of I alter clay Shuts has observed the Christmas season bv per forming selections Irom t.corgc 1 Handel's popular oratoria Messiah Originating in lake Marv, tilled to capacity performances prompted additional engage­ ments in ta k e County and Ninth l Trlando over the \ears Coder the direction ol Dale Aibriskie the I*******concerts will hegm with a performance in Windermere at the new Orlando south Slake Chapel of I he Ahim h ol lesus Ahrist ol I atler day s.imis 10001 Apopka Vineland Koad. ac ro s s the street from the Orlando! IN temple 1lit' choir will then travel to I adv I ake tor their pertormame at Ahim li on the N|uare m Iho Villages Saturday. Dec IS rite tin.il concert ot the series will he held m I ake Mary on Sunday Dec I1* at the lake Marv Stake Ahapel ol I he Church ol lesus Christ of I atler dav Sanits. 22SA t ,iko Fmnta Ho.nl Ml three no minute presenta lions are tree to the public and will begin at 7 10 p m Iwenty iwo choral solo and instnmien Photo *utxntf»*dto th* herald Tiie Central Florida Messiah Char ot Ttio Oiutch ol Jesus Ctinst ol Latter-day Saints will perform setectionr. tor Handel's Messiah' Among ttie performers will be trorn tell. Tianrui Dyrtus. concert master Craig Willson accompanist Dale Zatonskie. conductor, StiAin Lindsey assistant director and soprano soksst, and Sam Reynolds assistant director arxi bass soloist lal pieces Itom the oratono will vocalists Irom the Central ! Ion he performt’d including perenni­ da 1\ rn I ighl ( >pera and ( Irian al tav o n to such a" the Hallelu­ do Opera Concert master ol the iah Chorus and | know That Florida Youth Symphony and My Redeemer I ivetlv ” Morula All StateOrcliotra. Ii.in Soloists with the cInnr include na liyrtus, returns a s concert Don’t let church take a back seat It's a sight vou don't mv very often When I walked into the church, the people in Ihe con­ gregation were seated in the trend halt of the sanctuary ind where vou usually tind them We don’t like’ to take a back scat tc>anyone I wept in chun h I hen. the tarther h.u k tin- better Anv place else at a sport­ ing event or a rock concert we rush to the trout Row A Hut when we go to 1 hurch, the rush is m the other chrev tioti Come early and get a back seat” a church announces tongue-in-cheek on its outdoor bulletin board Some chore lies have tried roping off the hack p e w s to get the congregation to move up front But a certain Ivpe- ol worshiper is annoved hv iliis plov to gel him to sit where he’s told Flits same e him h has another gimmick It (nits cushions onlv Church Bulletins Upcoming events at First Baptist Church On Sunday, Dec 12, at b p m.. First Baptist Church, Sanford, will host the Christian music theater group, Filling the A»ap, in a production of "Under Con­ struction, focusing on peer pressure, communication and other family issues AAn Sunday, Pec IN at f* p m , the adult choir ot F irst Baptist Ahurch. Sanh»rd will present Behold Ibis Child" featuring musical arrangements bv vari­ ous Ahristian artists IK Musical Concert h rlu rm n l ll\ SrminoU* lli^ li S ch ool C horus M. iiiv other \rlisls Sot 1.1 I C.iilieming \ |l r r Conn’l l “> I'M Nov 27. M VMS l l l l I N O N C H I K< II Sanlortl A>«i Christmas Fve, at n pm.. Sunday. Dec. A, 7 p m in the First Baptist Church. Sanford, sanctuary ol the church will host a worship service with Looney recently joined the communion for the entire com­ stall as Music Coordinator and Piano Accompanist at Markham munity Woods and teaches music in a Grace United hosts pancake studio at the church, lie owns and operates MKL Media Min­ breakfast l.AKF MARY A,race United istries, Inc which is a non-profit Methodist Church ot l ake Mary, Christian organisation Looney travels the L s on 499 N Country Club Road, will hold a pancakes and sausage selected weekends, giv ing con­ breakfast Saturday, Dec I, from certs m churches and worship Ha,m until noon, All you can eat centers I It* produces concerts, lor ^1 Youngsters can eat with books and C D's. Santa from 1(1 to 11 a m Under f> I here will be no charge fur the years of age the cost is $1 for event lor more details, call the breakfast and a picture flic* cost church office at 333-20H1r is $4 for youngsters 7 to 10, In addition there will be (ratts, St. Paul’s host Free Market through Sunday cookie tins tilled with Christmas cookies available tor purchase, I lie SI Paul Missionary Bap­ and a (donation accepted) car tist Church in Sanford will host a wash Free Market to distribute cloth­ lor additional information, ing every luesday. Fhursday phone the 1 hurt h at 122-1172 and Sunday through \o v 28. C lothing m a variety of s i/ c s lor Christmas Concert at First Bap­ children, youth, men and tist Church in Lake Mary women will be available. Ihe Christmas Concert Distribution times on lues"Reflections ol Christmas” will day s and I bursday s is noon to A be presented by Mark Looney, p m . and Sundays from I to 2 30 concert artist, at First Baptist p in. Church Markham Woods, MOO For more information, <all Markham Woods, Lake Mary on (407) 121-1 mi | We need y o u r input and opinions. Letters to the e d ito r und guest colum ns a re both en co u rag ed an d appreciated. Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 *,">5761 Editorial: ihidltor © aol.com Advirtiiing: Mmfctnh S aol.com Publisher uradoug 4 aol.com k Seminole Herald St n in i’ Seniiimli' < oiwis S u n t / ‘MIX Friday November 26. 1999 • Vol 92. No 69 • 100 N F m ADM INISIHATION Doug F«l/or Publi*Ju>f Batty BofuYuli Jomloo M.iihn 1unil Spuyyui ClRCULATIOM EdwanlA Krurruircilt CucuMtion M*krbiger Warwii KourpaitHXs ADVERTISIMG Kon Hull/logor ■Manmjw John Cultman EDITORIAL Dan P iikj £ dtlor Melinda Morns Dean Sitmlfi Tommy V»nc«nf inlord. FL CLASSIFIED USPS 481200 (407) 323-9408 on the seats in trout Nobody is "spiritual humility ’ that drives forcing you to sit where vou people to the rear pews II they don’t want, hut it you* boose a march conlidenllv down the aisle tow ard Ihe front, they are pew in the back halt of the church, you will sit on ■itraid that other peo­ bare wood bare ple will think they are and hard making a statement So why the run on about their spiritual the back seals in superiority 1 hurch' Il be is turret I. "I suppose It’s these people may be hei a 11 so people want taking to heart Jesus to be able to see what t unde nutation their neighbors are (Matthew 23:3,b) ol doing and wearing," those self important one minister guesses people who choose George Another minister ’the chief seals in the P la g e n z speculates th.it the synagogue"so that move to the back is • • • • • • they "may be seen ot because they want to be close to men ’’ the door so they can get out In the v iew of one Fpiscnpal i|uicker. "A lot ot people,’ he 1 lergy man, there’s something says, "don't like to rub shoul­ else you can tell about those ders with their fellow wor­ who parade lo Ihe trout of the shipers after the service lliev church to find a pew — "vou want to slip in and slip out ” know they are the big givers Parents with small children and their pledges are up to olten will sit back there in case date " their youngsters act up Il is the small or delinquent I spoke with a social psychol contributor, according to this ogist about tins phenomenon minister, w ho feels sheepish I le said he hasn't done am about the1heavy rubber band he research on the subject, but he keeps on h is wallet, and so he has a hunch that many people hules hiuiselt m the b.uk ot the sit in the back of the church church What difference does it make because they don't want to he o b se rv e d , where you sit in church? Ntosl ” Fhcrr .ire people," he says, lecturers agree they can speak "who dislike being the Rhus of more efficiently it their audi­ the attention ot others I hey are ence isn’t scattered all over the uncomfortable when people room or auditorium and isn’t stare at them, noticing it they silting a football field away blow their nose or nod off dur­ Irom the pulpit or podium ing the sermon." So it we gather .1 little closer It has been proven, teachers together to ask the I orti's bless­ tell me, that students who sit in ing on Sunday morning - and the front rows have a higher edge toward the (rout — we grade-point average. Would we might find that we are getting get more out of the church ser more out of our weekly wor­ ship vice if we sat diwer to the front where we might pay more IW I M W S I'U 'I II I M l KI’HISI ASSN attention? One minister savs that it is Roi/to Lavervjur Terry Kir nett Ted Wllllifljf Phone (-tAJ/j 322 2611 Fax (407)323-9408 PcmiaK j J Pushi-ju Piial df Sdhluid I tor*la and d-XMn .ri.il fruitiMj olhura Fax us: A11.1 mi kali celebration sel for Dec. 4 Ch.ih.nl of Creator Orlando will host its Grand Menorah I ighting and Chanukah Gala at Church Street Station, in the Church Street Market Court­ yard, Saturday. Dec. 4, at K p m In years past, C Itahad has held a ( irand Menorah 1 ighting at the Altamonte Mall. After last year's event, it was evident attendance had grown too large lor the mall’s capacity Statistics have shown American society has become more understanding and accepting of Chanukah as a recognized calendar event "With that in mind, it seems most appropriate to host such an event in the open arena of a pub­ lic city street where all people can celebrate together,” said |eff Bander, on of the chairmen on the Chanukah committee. Fhe event will include a Menorah lighting, greetings from dignitaries, donuts, hot latkes, dreidets, ballons, live music, Ahassidic and traditional dancing. Ahanukah goll, A.rand Menorah Display and Israeli entertainer 'ioel Sharahi For more information, call (41171b it 23(H) Published Daily Eiccpl Monday Saturday thanksgiving Christmas and New Vears by Call us: (407) 322-2611 E-M ail us: master of the Ml SM Ai l’s jnstru mental ensemble l or iiuirc’ information, contac t Kamona /abriskie. director of puhlic alfairs, at K2‘>on,so PfXifmasler StrtuJ iuXirus*cLujugos io rrxt StM lNOt t HE MAID P (J IXj t Siintord K *06/ PHODUCTIOH Frank Vottolmrj Cunsultanl Peggy Beeline r Freda Hohnsti Cheryl Smith Dura Dtefricfi £idl Korm FTuiSWhile PRESS A STRIPPING Mcieft Ship" CovViin Mark SavuM) Bdl Egan Jack E Rdtho EUtn Tyrrell Jr H»fcid Pressman Suh’V Jphun Fit hi* (Daily A Surnityi j Muutfis 0 Month:* 1 Year Homo Deti very $14 b O $39 00 $78 00 f turwi i •1u*.hXi *»!:* dill) '' ■ Id AtMnr# r;ilHi M.ni Ac 4 M svaoo SMOO R e p u b iu vjkra in --- New simpers, Inc �Sominole Herald. Sanlord Florida •Friday. November 26. 1999 5A D irectory O f C hurch S ervices A n g lic a n Presbyterian B a p t is t M e th o d is t TRADITIONAL EPISCOPAL S f At RAN * A N O U C A N CATHEDRAL IM A W &I1 4JA ' i 11 4 M-4* ff SR 4i t c*>*ng e a ^ii Ov # t i f 40/ f ,V M W 11,'fl IT* * * Ql C w r <v #i P»4|*i A 00 « m 9 00 4 m S4*rJ ( m fkimji1 W T i y StoNoci (** 4JP%) 10 00 4 m Siitg f urfum l tNurtery AM Safvwmi WtWOilV tX*rty Momng A Mi a m Wed I Me l u lMtntl f Ik) I'l *11 I n Mniy | u>fumo I? 00 ■«**> Af PfHym ft *4 ►Ally f»4y% I? 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COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH untr# Duti it**i |j4# lut.ir, f I, *.i?'y M lu r-j P .iiM SumRy Scfmil 1 4A 4 m % /t »iJ !■>') •"i **■ Am Htyia Study ft U p m V»in*wj ft Prt_Bl.iiffi.rMj 7 00 p m W<»1 P n i j f M w t * Hi p ” • -.it Mttfii P»4fff S*. nt ft f ‘ pm »M w * | Pr*««i|»"1 PINE C H I ST UAPTrST CHURCH •Nil | 4*1 (Mp«41 I'llw.itafi#Aft 'w'it j l t lnfij.1 I*1/7J C/iiifth QW«• JW l/J/ 0* EMI Cufttviin Pfltfur c<un>Ry Si ft* 4 *45 4 m Wi.ir%fvi|. tij 4ft 4 m f «ori*ng Wo«VK> ft 00 0 m fttaFwtaR, M*1 /iff**# Wnr^Rif) Cttahlior) %CN*ref> ThufiOdy Vitt4tv.fi 7 00 |i m /00pm 6 JO p m a<J|lUri4 Tl 4 .tit WIvRIrt L Jiw ty Lhmfmrt t O v n i it i f Arts t o i ? t h ( i Ra o f i FIRST R A P TIS T CHURCH O f SANTO R O M I S t*4it A l t SnnPrjfi FL 40/ V 7 / / M I 0* Wayf** HAivpy S# Pastor Rev Tom ‘rftfltti M.rinhu fjf S AiAjAs Mw /wm*# Vu*gt r u # i ipantof StjrwUy Sf hfwA 9 1ft • m Suftcftiiy Wq*V h > 4 IS Am 10 10 a m Sun f mafttnij Wt* mNp ft 00 p m W**1 P (# y « ||<tA» SloT|( ft JO p m P*<»»M«*y PmvftlwT m w t Stfilw dF rt-%1 o*g C E N TR A L R AP TIS T CHURCH HOT W I t l S l *i4«4nrf1 |40/» V / 7914 Jimmy I*.i*n fFaflWfiwn PaaIM1 Jfrffy fm ^ tii A t v c Dlsltii i * ‘ M tNnrrwi' M m n lv fil lA itc j»m Pagers Mrfutotl* <J Vnulfi j||*» t«l y r4..f*md M. ft*Vrt*t W>MtfMf) FIRST UN ITE0 M fTM O O tS T CHURCH 419 Park Av# Sanforl FL 407 322 41/t Flt/Abefh Fogle Mifler P#«tor Retecca Brown Cho# Dtfetictf M 4 f BediPMf F.*rta*(i MiPrttn#* D riH if/ Monvng Worth#)i 2ft 4 10 ftft A m Coftee F efioerV #1 9 30 a m Surviay School 4 4ft a m YWJth fmowa/up f 00 p m Women « Fehowth^ I tf Morvjay 11 00 a m Women 1 C*rr.le 2nd1Morvlay 1 QOQ 4 m 2 0 0 p m / 30 p rh Men %PfAyer Bnaakfatt 1 tl Thursday ft 30 a m Nursery Pm-v*dr*d G R A C E UNITED M ETM OOtST CHURCH 499 Country CMP Rned Late Mary f t 40/ 177 147? 0«v*1 A i r » ' i jr Pastor Cdntempory Service ft JO a m Sunday School 9 30 a m Momng Wors/jp 10 JO- II '30 a m. Sun Coftee f aAowsh#j 11 JO 4 m Youth O r* ® Sun 5OG/0O p m Ccflt# 1 Prayer Wed 6 1ft a. m Chancel Che*r W e i 7 00 p m J O Y (Jual Oder Yrxfth) iT M F rt of ea Month) 12 00 p m UnAld MeftVjCkvt 'Men (2nd Sal of ea Mgrvih i 7 30 4 m L/rj*ed M#thr<^%| Wcmen (3rd Sal ot «a Month) Bihki S'lMty 10 0 0 1 m Meefcng 11 00 A m ■Canrvj Sharing And Gr&emg in Grate/ 9 JO' A m F «em ng W W«*1 Pipy** 'itKvt:* 11 oo A m 6 00 pm ft 30p m flR S T R A P TIS T CHURCH O f LO N G W O O O l Ft J7/S 0 S J9 I (4u/i m UP / Sunday IW4e SlUfy * ft> A m yyirfuNfi to is Am yy - i%hi(f(h%i t»i#»9.ri4i Tt 130pm »V * * '1 * i»# A W A / lA f..<jTf. 6 JO p m W m U < . I*' if vn Ptaypr / DO p m AjftJtCNa* a 00 p m Cf t l IIM ATION CHURCH LAKE MART K ’t /* « 444V-OIW Ay* t i i n M.|fy H onlA •40/1 171 0 7 IQ Of K#*V4' C/hA4» PtAlof W * J .lr fyAprtwnrj Cw*(i(at*fl ‘rMf-.tf p IQ Cf) a m A n in c u lA T *(Njf » Th «k f«4H| Miiw%!ry ? 00 p m FIRST R A P TIS T CHURCH M ARKHAM WOODS V4TJCJ M.irfctoim W - •H Hi -»‘1 K.*■.*. Me -r f L 12>?e« (40/» m TlJff t> Cft*dCi f'epkeif f is w f,|hjtf’i l k:#yti Cfteetket Sunday ( *•*«*• J4*1 tMiTtljfl 9 ft) A M A 4ft A M H-t p** SbpJV W- a vf .4. « 4ft A M iCMiliBri % C h iK h f"tOVtafetfi Wdj4UFl-r|, / (ft] f'M >V«(r*.iuh, Cftaaftl- * ttnMf fWvef t idj I’ M f 4ft I'M TflamKiD r totik. < td. 1 , 4•- #- * 1 ,v *- - n - • ■(*U l , M (l4 4I»( fttofl f r « »' M i74**4%*'», |.ir rer 1*3*1 e>( Mrfv i tan» FIRST R A P TIS T CHURCH O f LAKE MONROE A91 CM 1ft ifo P r i 17/47 Mwnlf*% Dr Choftoft SaaggerTy Jim flmt rH f v i i y (Miit* Study ftufvjiiy W<4%fU|( Ww»1>nvl.M S..4t4*f al*t tww* study n s 4^ 11 00 A m ft Pi pm Catholic A L L S O U L S C A TH O LIC CHURCH f • mei ill 4Mt« *>l ft S O.M Ay# Sanford » 1 40/ VJ M'ftft F Alt w H it t o d W fnjui' Pallor S «t Vvgt W .nu>t I CO 4 A M p m Sun M .iiw -i ’ «ft ft ‘400 am 1H4IU 10 W a rn % 1/00 p m Spftmih W,n v 1 00 4 rn iChuff.hi ConfoaiM m ‘m i 1IX) 1 4ft p m WeviirLiy M.i«* ft 110 4 m C h ris tia n JORDAN BAP TIST CHURCH 970 U p u R R*l SAPfcKd T7T90/2 G m i CJU Cii» M t’iltCf Survlty Sctiofit 10 00 4 fft Unrtuig Salve • 11 00 4 m Evening S a*vic.» ft 00 p m W ft# W ¥ ii( S u tV ii / UO p m OlfJ Trutfift Iff 4 N#’» E*J t ■Small Enough To Love You OoeAng in ChfHf To Serve tou' FIRST CH R IS TIAN CHURCH (D <tcipi«« of C h ru lj 100/ 8 tar»luriiAv« SAh1pf«t Fi V 7 //?/ S w n iiy S c/»'j«i< 9 JO A m WufMitp 11 00 a m NgM Lg h t Supfte* ft p m D4m» 4#hJ P*4yit# S«ryic» / p m CtiW»«* F *‘(*<jerslyp W ut Worship All Am Wfticomo He>re Nurw r y AyailaORt Mjftahr i*!1Accent PALM ETTO AVENUE BAP TIST CHURCH 7«2ft PiAmefto A*n Sanlriftl f t 33777 5 A N FO R O CH R ISTIAN CHURCH Hev R*jn WAWkins S m o f Pastor /JO U p vau FM SanJonJ fL Ctta*rie« S<mp»on School Punt ipW tVN SempM n CiJtftito» Paift rf . 40/ V ? ONOO r»m Slurmu MtnmMir Brim OntAi) TijutnPai&jf Jcjitt C,fcpulL> Youth M m t#( * E.itty Wofft/wp SftivitA' U 4ft Am Strrvtr Mu'v in Chfiftlian E'JuCAtiun * Sunday School lt3 00 4m Mi ifTwtg F »!bn*t/*p ft JO a m * jfTimq Wor */iip Senrvici M UU 4 m Sunvj.»y LMAd School 9 OO a m * t vftfvfwj F.*m.iiy S**vc* ft 00 p m Mofrwxj Woffthfn 10 IS W eilneirJjy Ntghl Acliifit** E vftnifyj Wotfthip A w A N A M Children / 1ft p m and YoutR (100 p m T#«fi / JU p m 'WiMinemiJkiiy ft Q0 p in Ailun B4A« Shady / JO p m Family N«jh1 Soljmh ft Bih*e Study Nuvtftfiry ft fitn.pfetjuon fo# tf>« Jeal •* N u r w y Providad lipaMl PtM fn r » * i^rmy W cfftl M arkham W o o d s Pesbyteri.m C h u rch 5210 M arkham W oods Rd.. Lake Mary. C h ris tia n F o u rs q u a re f LAKE MAHV CH R ISTIAN CEN TER Mmphng at tf«» SYirxj Cfjrnrry^ v aTv iri'i at m'i Mmotwif Rr| l a t* Wary F l F*<*»l<ta Carl (ka tv .41 N u rw y ft CNfc1f*r>* Churr.h P'-mdn'i C h ris tia n S c ie n c e GRACE M » LOW SHiP c o n g r e g a t io n a l c h u r c h IN A C C C I 1' v* A .„ W |M* L.V 4AFI4 .-4; 1 -d l>W|l«<4 P.fftl V r* < i « Vi 4 Chat ft. (.< lit'##1 wj 4 Mufti.r^i W> M 'J ■ *1 ('Ail 4 ■ tariueV'ifti Lh' m .*1 r 'Hi p e.fWy 7* 1 Yrf~1 ■' 41■* f If Ch>f F**e 'Hi- /, ta-ft fiy. %i , ft 4ft, p . Strat' "■* 1 *.t Il f I ' M l A\1 ' Episcopal C h u r c h 01 C h r i s t LO N G W O O O CH URCH O f CHRIST 101ft 11«ry t / 9/ 1 m. f 4. O M* , 4 V4 17.1 ftftJW W i i i t i U AM 7ft* 1170 S>m (i •*U « c 10 JfJ a r*i ft ft p rfi fra., IM* fyitm l V, ***4 ttuify *t-J » 1 nhtpi *•* uii 'in i/hb near lulm* A Iviwm} *f Jfdftting *f«*ys aerAtfl MID FLORIDA C H U R C H Of CH R IST 719 Wario Si Y/nrer Spring* FL 1770ft SumLiy Y*efvie 10 30 4 m 6 00 p m Sunday 04>ta S lu ly 1 JO 4 m rtwl B p * Study / J0 p m W'hrtlw Harry Ha ye* Phwna 140/i 37? ftoOft F o u rs q u a re C O R N E R S TO N E CH R IS TIA N FELLOW SHIP Lake Mary FoufJtquarA Lj *o Mary Bementary School Corner Lake Mary Blvd and H o n -D e n o m in a t io n a l WORD O f LIFE CMURCM O f GOO JN CH R IST ta(A a r G . | » , e * a *J * V-1,41 * *»*■* JkYrftaiAf- r I ' l ' " * 1 0 Ob a m .,4*Jay Sr nrJM ft* rw r.j YV '‘U r 11 30 a m fi A'fV| W ■"!»*(O U p m * JU p m * Se*9’r»' 1a vu , M 1+ p ’ 3Cp m | '•,« 1*.fy U w i ,n *40/ Hliy ( .* tun. Hnfy I i■f‘.« 7 AJ a r □ fJO a r 700 4 *1 V)1JJ a »* Ty#V*J» W***t '*■V irf.« tN a vkif • JO p n Lulheran t*'*( i 1* h 1 .w * 1 ' ' I T.rf*1*( U y ft W 'r ta tfftalA Day and O r w i »(’1 Sunday PaftloMt *m Sunday f '«*m Dav ftm Sunday l-eAini»v«p and Ehnre# *f t^VAA Survliy mpniing Sunday mgynrK} •1 f u. * N o n -O e n o m m a t io n a l >. . , f u i.Fdkicai* ■ ,i,^, Nuf,«, ty tiv JjJ1%Al J r,Ml .1 m TNuugK lu <X1 1 its WtKiiwwIev HcJy EiMfmfi%1 / 00 p m C h a r is m a t ic E p is c o p a l CHURCH O f THE HOLY C O M FO R TER h * tir#m*Kuai t <anjmica.J' r*-# Santprfl Bf'dga Coffer f bth St A iftrVy A*e SirJonj flonda W7 7*M-SU'*4 Ray Mj h FCutt. Do. SurYday £ uchanif j 30 , 8 00 A m FAITHFUL WORD MINISTRIES Chrttfian HetoufC* Cenier • . . H 4 fttfJIJ i • ^,117* * 1 .■fHjiy Servin;# 1♦ 00 e » CfMdren 5 f wtai Mff% 4 1?) it 00 a m • ( TMy f sfyr*n4fsf% «.? vt e m T> ^VLl* 4pi-.eshp Monfd'dj /30pm ' rLiy r.f,ii-)tldirN 'liAiriiefHrui J m> ft (W p m 1Ptn.lva* , #ii 1,'6 4 tuO to* m t • I V v Slew# Wthdli Paatai Oiratactaj# Jewish CON GR EGATION OETM CL O f CEN TR AL FLORIDA 160 itwt Mftatil Presbyterian UF»SALA COMMUNITY P R ES BYTER IAN CHURCH Comer of W 25tf* S» ft Upaaia ftj 101 UptaJa Road Sanhyd FL 73771 407 330 2113ft Lkayd S Akarmha Paslc-r Sunday Eckjcafion 9 00a m Sunday Worship 10DC a m 2nd WwJ/tafrvlay J month FeecfetJvp Chrr-et 6 30 p m Hf*y Cn’.-** pfeicn©.A f .v «rrft>m.i* »• _*.* * 1110/9/ LU TH ER A N CHURCH OF THE REOCMMCR (MlAAOUft Synod) 2 ft*‘ftO -l* A .r .» r 1 *d f l Hr*'* iElrTer a HtT^v * i 1 Padwr Sorwlay Srhoo* 10304m Ytonhip s*r«*L** IQ 30 a m iflormaPun 177 IftftJ * 173 Oft 10 FIRST P R ESBYTER IAN CHURCH O F SANFORD Between jitj and 4th Si 1 Park ft Oak Doentoen Sanlonj FL Phone 40 7 322 2*62 Fat 407 322 7664 3Wh#re We Knee Your Fiame" m The Heart 0* The City He* Bruce 3 Scoff Pastor 'Sundyiy Church School 10 00 a m S-ntlay Morning Worthip 10 00 a m Nuraery Yiednetday Femfy Nwjni Supper E very Wad ft 30 p m Youth Q/oup 4 Wed 5 30 / 30 p m 0uccanc«f» \ k 4 Grade* 1 M-Kfera iV a G re j* * ) Sernur M*gh Adu8 Program* Wedneaday ft 00 / 30 p m Methodist CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 408 T^i*rr 'Com#* fix.**’ 7* * CM 47*1 R «v Ray B#ir"ini1 Paatoi T#<#ptvr.•»'•** l'"" * 177 .*900 Si.rwJaf Stfk * JO a rn trier Milkon 10 JO 4 m Mom,nu Won<H 1! '00' a m Sun f venng rewff »r .-^4* $-f 00 p m B4ift Study W*iJfevJ.iy ft 30 p m Ch*Hjr«r» t fwn# irM r«*. f n Wnffthlp Ftbriery pruvnii'd hja Bate* ami ' Irnkjivn S e v e n t h D a y A d v e n tis t SAN FO R D MEADOWS S E V E N TH DAY AO VEN TIST CH URCH ftftlft N County R.J t ) ' Sartonj F l 407 122 7910 Sateath i S a iif t if t a m Ovine W r m o (Set 1 I t 00 a m P'Ayef Meef.ng (Weil I / 00 £>fta After B4)*e (Sat i t Iftp m S p iritu a lis t Felkje.#h*pi f 1ft 4 lh Sunday SchoM 9 4ft a m Mcirfung Worthr.p 10 4ft A m Ghagrtn 1 Church 10 aft, a m E lAngetitfc S#rvce ft 00 p m, h f ilr e v V u f array FAght / 00 p m Y-Juih tWomen And AduR BAke Study Thunday /.00 p m X d t W m a Purpoi#’ Lien* Prayer Breakfaat Sal 8 OO a m T*ev#r A Stranger Mere* /■« F t-Jvu Serve# 0 .JO 4 m f'V*i(nyar-y rt . v -c Sunday mcwri^g 11 00 a m ►.irfrf, .’.,)f*#Vpi S#(W# fh/w ry %pftjvvJktal al * 30 4 m amj 11 DO I m u u v it n Sunday Sfftaj».l *0 * ain't* and ..Pirtijfiivn 9 ,30 • m W EK IVA P R ES BYTER IAN CHURCH 211 Wtakiv .i Sprittajv Lar r longw wjd PhfJr.« ftr » Rev O John, A D a N i C hurch Serynea 8 30 ft 111*3 r ” Survjay S r h W (A* 9 I', i n Nurvery Pftj%vjkvJ S P IR ITUALIST CHURCH O f AW AR EN ESS NSAC 3210 N C/tatijia* TroJ . W of Bafea Rood Ortar**x> Sunday Servo# 10 3Li a m Wednesday Serve« *3 p m M>n.-readirv) 7*vj Sur<tiy Septeftftjer (7i»u April For more nto Otf 4(1 ? ft/8 V.8h Ct> Pftltori Re* Jean l* rrh () Re* Arn OtJ*|h**rger LO N G W O O O CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE 200 H Wayman St Longwnod FL A ll ftftftS HOLY CROSS LU TH ER A N CHURCH OF L A «F MARY IftC ' itr*» i» • Many lL 1’* / Huf«r PatfQf Mfufdey *#»•'* -j ft 30 p m t . 1 ary WonlMp SMOWER OOWN O f B LES S IN G S 7Qt E m Ay# SanNvd fv 40 f 171 t J H T uncieif HuiHron P il i n ' 'Si.nry,* School 10 UU a m M m ftj Ht *w*| 11 00 a m 1,*-Vlry tl.fta* S».>fy ' JO p m H v v t ., p ft W p m ST PC TER S EPISCOPAL CHRUCM Nararene */ 7 17 MARKHAM W OOOS P R ES B YTER IA N CH URCH ft210 Markham Y/j*-}# R *.*.j lake Ma*-y 107 331 70*3 Rmr Chaney R Jwne$ Pattot Survjay ftriksi a" r 00 a m Church Server* 9 OO ft '1 3 0 Nunnery Provvled Youth Group Sunday ft *3 p »T> P*e School Mon Thru F « * t , 1? 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' *"* 9 JO am .'j. if i-ltg,. ,h ttawl |rft AfiH (-t y jiT ir i PfogramA BEARDALL A v r CH AP EL fir;* fiwantis a .* 407 37 J 3794 aaci Vna Pa\ft'rf Strnday M *WJ| w W - p t ' I r 4.1 .» m C .fta-rg V « r e ft 0<J p *«• 1 I« v i i y E rtrftavj fpw» SHjrfy 100 p m Congregational FIRST C H U R C H O f CHRIST S C IE N TIS LO N G W O O O »/ft MortfEwn Wrewit Mi»,e1 I i/fer cl I F W«#u»fhAdh H dai] 4ijf 7M 77ON FyurdAf C t M t h S#*vr.e iinft Sutvliy V f* «4 10 00 t m WerytavuLty tl Oij p m Clufcl Cate A*,* uiCtar ai aii S arvirn FNMdmq livitfi Murtalay »i‘ru Vtlijfrlay 10 (JO 4 m 1o 4 tKJ p m IhurvLiy Ev*rthgft p m *r» ft ip m 14ft We*fva Spnrypb Huai 14'4 A U n ^ . . . 1 » l I7//9 Hfta .4 407 w«* 14 JO Jewish in ie r-O e n o m in a tio n a i . ■ -A j »ft-Al *A,»r, 1 1 v . u ' 17 1 A'AVI LAK E SIOE FELLOW SHIP A United Methodttt Community "MMt-.frwg Pi»CfV# For a Wetaonr* 407 330-4140 P*%t<y Boe Martjn Muwc Diracior Brad Oetry Ftoe. *T«wfcrsg every Sunda y at 9 JO a m af rh# movte 1fa.»’er tenavj me Semirtci# Center Mai (South Mall Enframe*.1 ’S a F# Fywtery Care FVcwued * FIR S T P R ES B YTER IA N CHURCH O f LAK E MARY 128 W W*Mjr A*e Lake Mary FL 407 121 1Q21 Rev ft F Slevarm PUM C/H*rth F f ly if Mf**»Tjr j 9 1ft 4 m 4 4ft m m Church ScNftoi Mofmrrg, WrvWup 11 00 4 m Ybum G ' ump 8 00p ^ Wed Chr^r Prectce 700p n Thu #5 Youth Cho*f ft *)p~' u c 1 ft s p i r i t u a l C F N in r 102-A Akpeh A*» Orange C'fy Ft I Atro-%% Bom lEJJue 'Spf’Fwji A^iij W.»*r Re* Mergoret A m Scrm «n F',«i. * Sunday Meekrg Sen*## IQ MJ 4 r* Ru^jJar Service 10 30 a m Thursday A4 Service 7 JO p m inf^KTuirvon cm Church f u rt f - *'i aivj SprfOxuK CtK^Vhekng Cat '9Q4i 228 2222 U n it e d C h u r c h 01 C h r is t LO N G W O O O HILLS CO N G R EG A TIO N A L CH URCH UCC i?55 E E W.ihamv,*-’ R. •j Lo gw oo d f L 40? 332 82S3 Re* Dr h .ai Youngfckjod M n s irr Sunday Serv<e% Contempcrar? j 00 4 m Tradbonel Worfchip lO J O a m f4<i'S,#ry Prginjtaj Church School 9 15 .» m to 1ft 1 r Youth ft Children Mumniry Wedneaday ft XI p m Wesleyan W ES LEYA N CHURCH OF PAOLA SS60 Wayikwjie 0* Sanford FL 327/1 (Off I 4 |E».1 SI 1 Wmf F e n Street on Led One Vilei Leonard O Ounr-ea P#tF * 40 / 322 6332 Where me G jtp e ( i$ G - *j Nevt*t Sunday School >4ft 4 m Murrung Wori/vp It 00 ,1 rti Evervng Waryiip 60 0 p m M«J Week Mly W e i / 70 p in P««aie Share Your L.'o With u » D * A G BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING An African American finest Presents C reative In s p ira tio n a l G O SPE L SO N G S by Mr. Horace 3 2 3 -1 3 8 6 LtiM ^VI Ifc i f S U U a - A O O O N S f M( t I S t l U A I t S • SEttVICC *11 UH A N D 3 HE S lo t > < I»l Af*D COMWf FKTtAi HE At PUMP E .H E R T S ' STATE C E H I >CAC.O:MA24 915 W . 2nd St. 323-3517 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL andOAYCARE Pro-school thru 12th grndo '4 Ministry ot Church ol God ot Santonl' A OEKA Curriculum 801 W 22nd St.. Sanlord ■ 321*2733 L lC C N S f L) UONDFD A . J . G . L O C K S M IT H 2013 fre n c h Ave - tier* 17-92 S A N F O R D . FLOfW OA 32771 A iO t N j GHLFNE 323-3434 « M OBILE S E R V IC E L O C K ft S A F E W O R K U N IV E R S A L S E C U R IT Y & IN V E S T IG A T IQ N S . IN C <rr',l<U-ifi'i>“4 '* »t*' S*4u<it# ***' • ■* (i.ir r<«t 44 tr/VUIVi C940QJftJ BcnnOmt t'a<k 4*II tal i i P«f*r I *A* (to Ail -Win JOHN f t lK ilK . |M Prrkitlrtit 3<>31 > (irlu u l.i lit ■>mti- H U— ,h m\ -Jill,'til I I i j * * ( Winn-Dixie X GM Fo n o CH R YSLER ^ > All American & Import Car & Truck Repairs P h o n o 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 J im D u n n E In n c r MV 7*M60 2 0 ! N M*ipl«j A v « S a n fo rd . F L 2 2771 Comer ot Cornmenriai 1 lidfW (N*m1to SerrwxYe HenUt/J STENSTROM REALTY P a trick S le n s lro m & S taff 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 1407) 330-(660 1000 StHVICf EQUIPMENT I A* 14071323 1325 CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., IRC. 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Sanlord 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 F f lE E E S TIM A 1 E I H C0022W W Lj a t e s ; e LAKE ADA t BEDROOM S385 2 BEDROOMS $445 $470 : i 2 US Rc7c>F<nLj s .N C E i « 79 3nj g e n e u a t i o n o e u o o r e n s " S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S T O C H U R C H E S A S E N IO R S 407-322-1449 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWN FI) \ \ l> n i ’I K U I I ) HON m SM M \E t 2626 Iroquois At e. • .{22 21)'0 St. John’s Itiienide Adult Home l* £ r tt'm y o u r s l a y W e (lic k u p a n d d r o p n il y u m lo v e d ui ic 6 4 0 . 0 0 per d a y r (4 0 7 ) 3 4 9 -5 0 3 3 �Continued from Pago LA At 5 a.m. Wednesday, charging those arrested with racketeering nnd conspiracy to commit rack­ eteering, in addition to grand theft auto. TWelve out of the 13 members arrested live in Sanford, where the gang was based, while another member lives in Del­ tona. The primary function of the gang was to steal cars. Investigators believe that the Mot Boys Gang has been broken up, although the investigation is on-going. More arrests are expected to be made. Investiga­ tors said stealing cars was a rite of initiation for membership in the gang. The gang would frequently first steal cars from private homes as a way of getting to the businesses. There the members of the gang would break into the auto dealerships' detailing buildings, steal car keys and then drive off, sometimes with several cars from the dealership lots. “They preferred brand new luxury cars from dealership lots," said Investigator Anthony Berrios of the City-County Auto Theft Task Force, which has members from law enforcement agencies in Seminole and Bre­ vard counties. “They would have the cars detailed on Wednesday or Thursday night, then go joy riding on Friday night.” The cars would be driven until members believed that police were looking for the cars then left behind, sometimes at a second or third dealership, where the gang would steal dif­ ferent cars. “Sometimes the cars were so hot that they were sold on the street for $40 or $50," Berrios said. “They might get $60 on the street for a brand new Pontiac Firebird. They did not keep any of the cars." Frequently, the stolen vehicles were left In the same neighbor­ hood in which the gang mem­ bers lived as a way of bragging about their conquests. "They would park a few In the woods, and a few in the street," Berrios said. "We would sometimes find the cars in the street before we even knew they were missing. To be honest, they weren't the brightest of crimi­ nals." This is the first car theft case of its kind in Central Florida against a street gang, in which the members are charged as a group with racketeering and conspiracy to commit racketeer­ ing. Grand theft auto is a third degree felony carrying up to a five year sentence. The racke­ teering charge allows the members to be tried as a group, with longer sentences. Those arrested could face sentences ranging from three years to 30 years. "Bringing them together as a group increases the odds of suc­ cessful prosecution," Berrios The members of the gang range in ages from 14 through 20, and they all have prior crim­ inal records. The racketeering charges allow the Office of Statewide Prosecution to ask the court to treat all of the members as adults. Each member arrested was placed in the Seminole County jail. Bond ranges from $10,000 to $250,000 for those arrested, depending on the number of charges and past criminal histotyThe gang caught the attention of investigators on July 14, when members stole 15 cars val­ ued at $402,000 from Plaza Lin­ coln Mercury In Lake County. "Stealing 15 cars got our attention," Berrios said. "They went to Lake County because they believed Lake wouldn't call Seminole County, and that we wouldn't know." Investigators said that the gang was so brazen In its activi­ ties that few street level "chop shops," where cars are stripped and the parts are sold, would touch the stolen vehicles for fear of getting caught by police. Investigators said the Hot Boys Gang, which has been around for six months, is an. outgrowth of other gangs that have been active in the areas between third and thirteenth streets in Sanford's public hous­ ing for three years. "They were very influenced by gangsta rap music," Berrios said. "The name comes from a gangs ta rap group." Some members of the gang had worked as detailers in auto dealerships. Authorities hope businesses and individuals will become more aware of the issue of Auto Theft. Each of the 11 dealerships struck by the Hot Boys Gang has increased securi­ ty The members from Sanford arrested include gang leader Antonio D. White, 19,29 Higgens, Edwin O. Campbell, 19 and Elijah I. Campbell, 18, both of 1210 W. 16th Street, Reginald D. Jones, 19,29 William Clark Court, Sherman J. Jones, 16,1309 Mellonville Avenue, and Damion L Rogers, 17,93 Lake Monroe Terrace. Other Sanford residents arrested include brothers Charles E. Stokes, 17, and Horace E. Stokes, 20,1104 W. 12th Street, Charles L Thomas, 15,23 Higgens Terrace, Terrace, Morio D. White, 16,2000 Jack Court, Demontas E. Williams, 15,1001 W. 12th Street, and James A. Williams, 17,137 Scott Drive. Also arrested was Darryl Montgomery, 17, of 927 N. Fourth Street, in Deltona. In addition, two people were arrested during the sweep on matters unrelated to gang activi­ ty Three Seminole County deal­ erships were struck by the gang, including Bill Heard Chevrolet for a loss of $65,200, Bob Dance Dodge for a $30,000 loss, and Courtesy Pontiac/Isuzu/Buick, for a $20,000 loss. Starling Pontiac Buick had $234,410 worth of cars stolen by the gang, and Roger Holler Chevrolet lost $94,644 worth of cars to the gang. The gang also stole $68/480 In vehicles from Speedway Dodge of Volusia County. The Lake County dealerships struck by the gang include Pres­ tige Ford for a loss of $37,788 worth of cars, Plaza Lincoln Mercury for $401,938 loss. Bill Bryan Dodge for a $112,000 loss, Creil Clark Chevrolet for a $51,000 loss, and Phillips Toyota for a $31,300 loss. New entrances planned for schools S A N F O R D — The new Mil­ lennium Middle School cam­ pus is under construction, and new entrances arc also being designed for both the middle school and Seminole High School. Seminole High School's new entrance is being designed to connect Ridgewood Avenue on the south side of the campus with Live Oak Boulevard. It is scheduled to be complete in August of 2000. Meanwhile, The new Millen­ nium Middle School campus, being built to enhance the school's Fine Arts and Com­ munications magnet program and relieve overcrowding, is expected to be complete by November of 2000. The cost of building the new campus is $17.3 million. Features at the new campus will include a Performing Arts Center with a 550 seat audito­ rium, a dance studio, an area for the orchestra and band, and foreign language laborato­ ries. “It's incredible," said Millen­ nium Middle School Principle Walt Griffin. “It's hard to believe it's a middle school." Millennium Middle School has a student population of 1,225 and is located at 21 Lakeview Drive in Sanford. The new campus is being con­ structed adjacent to the current campus. The school currently only has one entrance on the north side of the campus along Geor­ gia Avenue. Renovations to the intersection of Georgia Avenue and Santa Barbara Avenue are being designed, and expected to be complete in August of 2000 at an estimated cost of $200,000 in school board fund- The improvements are designed to improve the align­ ment of the roads and visibility at the intersection of Georgia and Santa Barbara avenues. A second entrance to Millen­ nium Middle School is also being designed, connecting the new campus with Live Oak Boulevard. The cost to the school board of constructing the new entrance is estimated school's main entrance next at $127,000. school year. “This will make for a much "If you have ever tried to safer and better traffic pattern," exit the school after a football Griffin said. “Right now, the game you know that we need a entrance is just one straight, new entrance," said Seminole narrow area." High School Principal Karen Sidewalks are also being Coleman. "We have received designed to run along Live Oak many complaints about that Boulevard within the 14-acre entrance." Master's Cove Property, which The main entranceway will is located just west of the Semi­ also receive minor repairs to nole High School baseball field ease congestion, particularly in and owned by the school the area of the school's new board. community swimming pool. In the meantime, the new Construction on the pool is Seminole High School entrance scheduled to be finished in connecting Ridgewood Avenue December. The pool will open to Live Oak boulevard will for public use by February of relieve the school's congested 2000, according to city officials. current main entrance on the The pool will be used for north side of the campus along practices, swim meets, and as a Ridgewood Avenue. place to teach swimming safety. Seminole High School has a In addition, the pool will dou­ student population of 2,378. ble as a community swimming Parents and students at the pool, when not in use by Semi­ school have long complained nole High School. about overcrowding of the "People used to say we main entrance. couldn't do this, but we have," The cost of constructing the Coleman said. high school's new entrance is Sanford, Seminole County estimated at $185,000. The and the school-district are shar­ Seminole County School Board ing the costs of constructing a has not yet decided which of $1 million pool at Seminole the two entrances will be the High School. Sanford is paying $500,000 toward construction of the pool, while the county and school board arc splitting the remaining $500,000 for con­ struction. The cntranceway projects for both Millennium Middle School and Seminole High School are still in the design phase, and the final plans are subject to final approval by the school board. Those steps Include deciding who will be responsible for per­ forming a feasibility study; requesting expressions of inter­ est from additional developers; negotiating with the top devel­ opers; finalizing public and pri­ vate funding of the project; and executing a lease. Sanford was selected as pre­ ferred county conference center site in May of 1998. However, after Sanford voided a lease with Philadelphia-based PRA Management and Development, the Board of Seminole County Commissioners opened the process to competition from other sites. Meanwhile, The Pizzuti Group plans to build a 300room hotel with meeting space in the Heathrow International Business Center on Lake Mary's bustling Interstate-4 corridor. The company intends to begin construction on the hotel In Lake Mary by early Decem­ ber, and the project Is expected to last 10 to 12 months, said Ken Simback, Pizzuti's senior vice­ president. There will be several restau­ rant* and boutiques built in coordination with the hotel, Simback said. However, Sim­ back said the size of conference space has yet to be determined. County officials are seeking 50,000 to 60,000 square feet for the conference center site. Although the hotel developer that Pizzuti is working with remains anonymous, Simback said the developer has per­ formed a feasibility study and is continuing with the project. Simback said the hotel develop­ er will be announced within the coming month. Lake Mary was chosen as the preferred site for the county conference center in 1994, before there were proposals from San­ ford or Winter Springs. Ttorkey closer to Easter than Thanksgiv­ ing. Had it been recently, she might have used the turkey as a selling point - the house comes equipped with everything for the holiday. If only it had been a rabbit. “Closing the door, I stepped back out on the porch to speak to the buyer," she said. “I told her no one will ever believe what's in the kitchen so you are my wit­ ness. She couldn't believe it either. "We had a plan," she contin­ ues. "I'll go back into the kitchen and you hold the door open." The prospective client had by now brought a new meaning to the term 'anxious buyer.' "Stepping back into the house, I began to wave - flapping my arms - to spur the bird to move. I waved and waved. Taking one giant leap, the bird began to flap his massive wings and sailed straight through the open door, never looking back." She continued, "A tour of the house revealed that the intruder had broken a window in the liv­ ing room and taken up tempo­ rary residence, leaving lots of feathers, and (you can guess what else) behind. “Then my sales instincts kicked in. I should have gone to my car, grabbed my camera and captured the moment. I could have been famous, front page fodder even, under the headline: 'Realtor tries to sell Turkey House.' Now isn't that what all of us in this business wants? Free advertising and recognition? Next time I'll be ready." While Martin did not say the prospective buyer purchased the turkeyless home, she indicat­ ed the deal was not consummat- S h op p in g-----Continued from P i|« 1A ents to the malls. Analysts predict a 5 to 6 per­ cent increase in sales this year because the economy is good. Millennium shoppers may choose, of course, to shop over the Internet, avoiding the hassle for parking and the mad dashes inside the stores. Others aren't about to miss today's mall frenzy. A rail coti«g« itmojphar* A n i l coltigi iducinoo Stminol* Community Collage tfc« W tifw o ym www.lnsideSeminole.com Essential Seminole County i rM I S U Z U K I - M E R C R U IS E R • V O L V O / P E N T A • FO R C E Harbour marine Service Service Is Our ONLY Business • Fu ll S e rvice B o at R e p a ir C e n te r • Fa cto ry Certified T e c h n ic ia n s • P re ss u re W a sh ing • B o tto m Painting H o u rs : M o n .-F ri. 8 a m -4 :3 0 p m • S a t. 9 a m -1 p m M to Exit 52 •Port of Sanford (407) 324-0911 = \ uiagnosts and Management o f Heart Disease, Hypertension, Peripheral Vascular Disease, Cardiac Arrhythmia, High Cholesterol, Stress Test, Echo, Holter, Cardiac Cath, Coronary Angioplasty, Rotablater and Stent. J O H N S O N • M E R C U R Y • M A R IN E R • S U Z U K I Full Cardiology service: Prevention, Diagnosis, Treatment and Intervention. Ten Years Experience In the Specialty o f Cardiology Harrell L Beverly Transmissions Now Accepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted Office Hours: 9AM - 4PM Monday - Friday (SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS) *1 I l-o(~ • 1 M .d p l.ijl lp f c UcO ffuM iJ III M edPlex B uilding ■> Bank 1 4106 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d ., S te 3 2 5 La ke M a ry, F L 32746 (4 0 7 ) 8 0 4 -5 5 3 0 119-157 �Mar* S e m in o le l l e i , t i l l Solar Bears back home from long road trip Special to the Herald ORLANDO - The Orlando Solar Dears continued a seven-game. 14-day road trip last week with four contests in five days In three dllTerent cities. The Solar Dears posted a mark of 1*3-0 In those four con­ tests and are now 10-7-1 (21 points), good for a third-place Ue In the Inter­ national llockey League's (II1L) Eastern Conference. After concluding the road trip with matchups against the Grand Rapids Griffins and Cleveland Lumberjacks the club returns home for a pair of weekend contests with Grand Rapids. The Solar Dears were edged. 5-4, by the Cincin­ nati Cyclones on Tuesday night at Firstar Center In Cincinnati. The Cyclones stormed out to a quick 2-0 lead behind first period goals from cen­ ter Todd Simon on the power play at 10:49 and left wing Greg Koehler at 13:20. Cincinnati made It 3-0 Just 0:23 Into the sec­ ond period behind defen­ seman Steve Bancrofts third goal of the 1999-2000 campaign. The Solar Dears rallied back as center Shawn Carler tallied his first of the season at 2:41 from defen­ seman Ed Campbell and center Gary Schuchuk and rookie left wing Dryan Adams scored his second goal In 1999-2000 at 9:50 from forwards Mark Deaufait and Andreas Karlsson. Leading 3-2 at the start of the third period, the Cy­ clones seemingly put Or­ lando away behind left wing Gilbert Dionne's seventh and eighth goals of the sea­ son. Right wing Shane WllIls and defenseman Nlkos Tselios recorded the usslsis on Dionne's goal at 1:22, and both center Stefan Ustorf and Willis picked up the helpers on Dionne's power play tally at 10:13. The Solar Bears battled back with a shorthanded goal from Bcaufait at 16:53 from Adams. Bcaufait scored hts third of the campaign at 18:42 from defenseman Curtis Murphy and left wing Todd Kiygler to narrow Cincinnati’s lead to 5-4, but Orlando could not net the equalizer with goal tender Rick Tabaracd pulled for an extra attacker late In the game. On Wednesday night, Orlando nipped the Mil­ waukee Admirals by a 3-2 score at the Bradley Center In Milwaukee. Orlando Jumped out to a 2-0 lead with goals In both the ftral and second period. At 12:19 of the opening pe­ riod. Adams ran his goal­ scoring streak lo three straight names from defen­ seman Curtis Murphy lo put the Solar Bears ahead. 1-0. Kryglrr scored his third goal of the season on the power play at 15:24 from Shuchuk and right wing Dean Sylvester - lo give Orlando a 2-0 lead af­ ter two periods of play. In the third period. Mil­ waukee defenseman Rich­ ard Limner scored his third goal of the season at 3:55 to pull the Admirals within one goal at 2-1. The Solar Bears seemlngly put Milwaukee away with an empty net goal from Shuchuk at 19:19 with helpers from Kiygler and Murphy. But. the Admirals battled right back at 19:47 behind defenseman Bubba Berenzwelg's third goal of the season from right wing Marian Clsar and left wing Jason Dawe. Milwaukee was unable to score in the final 0:13, and Orlando claimed a 3-2 vic­ tory In the third out ng of their seven-game. 14-day road trip. The Solar Bears rallied late but could not overcome a three-goal deficit and Please see Bean, Page 2B a c h a m p io n Upset hands Wednesday softball title to Wilson-Eichelberger . . , ? r roRD * w,,son-Elchelberger Funeral ""P * W° n “ Cwar ,plonsh,P Wednesday night wid never even hud to pick up a clove Tom WUks drove in four runs with a home run hUdn! ^ ! b t ,annd a" 11 Payers had at least one h i :^ ° upsct Vlvona’s 19-8 by the run lhee c n ihnr°S? f T £Recreation laycd on the nightDeof the City of Sanford and Parks Wednesday Night Fall Slow Pitch Softball League at Plnehurst Park. Vtvona s got off to a good start, scorlna three ™ * * n m ,nnln« on the strength of a two-run °! double by Sieve Dykes Out Beer :30 took the lead for good with a fiveS ,na t ^ n,d r*nn,n<l and had IMrt Innings o f at least four nms as it punished V ivo n a 's FirhIllJrtf,m S ‘h c, Home ",Rht and Ued was w,lh WilsonElchelberger Funeral looking for a playoff*° C',h<T Wln Uie Crown or a» force i *^e nights action had opened with Brian's n u PHOTO Tom Wilks homerod and doubled, scored three runs and drove in four to lead Beer .30 to a 19-8 upset of Vivona's Wednesday night. fronTl Ft*1'*™*00* a 7 0 forfrtt victory fleer :30: three hits _ Mark Clatterbuck (double, three nm s. two RBI). Mickey Cogbum (double, two nm s, two RBI). Dean Parmer (double, two nms. Kill): two hits _ Tom Wilks (home nm . double, three nms. four RBI). Jason Flanigan (triple, two nms. two RBI). Tbny Taylor (two nms. RBI). Jamie Pltzer (RBI): one hit J e r­ emy Chunat (triple, two nms). Ken Perkins (double, run. three RBI). Ray Hartsfleld (double, nin. two RDI), Clancy Wallace (run). Vivona's: two hits _ Steve Dykes (two doubles, nm. two RBI). Jay Otero (double, two runs. RBI). Manny Silvia (two nms. RBI): one hit Andy Lo­ gan (run. RBI). Brian Jones (two RBI). Bobby Shaw; one nm scored _ Kevin Julian, Jimmy J ^ , ® ^ 3° ,a “ P“ «- Wilson-Elchelberger funeral Home needed was a victory over Wells Rams girls punish Panthers By P eso Smith______________ STORTS EDITOR ORLANDO - Brynn Mosier and Becky Ballance combined for 2 6 points and the Lake Mary girls basketball team used big scoring advantages In the first and third quarters to clobber Dr. Phillips, 6 4 -4 2 , In Orlando Wednesday evening. Mosler. a sophomore, scored a game-high 15 points, while Ballance. a senior, loosed In 11 an the No. 4 state-ranked Rama of coach Carl Brown improved to 2 -0 on the season. Sophomore Jackie Bclk lust missed double figures an Lake Mary outscored the Panthers 15-8 In the first quarter and 18-5 In the third quarter. Dr. Phillips, which had no one score In double figures, fell lo 1 -1 . Following are the boxes from the girls basketball, boys and girls soccer, girls weightlifting and boys wrestling events on the prep schedule Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. G IR LS BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY RAMS 84. PANTHERS 42 Lake Mary (84) Dunkman 3 K. Kane ft Rkharda X Mooler IS. Harris X Morn 4. lUIUnre II. Trade? 4. A. Kane S. Uclk 0. Tutols: 37 0­ 14 64. Wlatsr winter Springs *Lake “*■“ ”Howell ----“ IS • 9 IS 53 13 4 11 5138 Ttnrr pntntrr Odd fu U _ Winter Spring* 2 (M. JoluMon Cnul Like Ilow rfl 2 (Waits 2* Toul fault Wmirr Sf>nn#i 13. Lake llowrll 13 Twitl out nunc. Trehnlcd*. none Kmwtl*_ Win’ let Sprint* -Mr. Lake llowril 3-1. Junk* vw»My . Winter Sprint* SI. Ukr Howell 1’ • Mnry Dr. Phillip# i s 18 18 13. 84 8 14 8 1 8 .4 3 Thrre putnlrr field goals _ Lake Mary I (llama); D r ITuIUpa 3 (Suptnskl '4 Total loula _ Lake Mary 13 or. rtunipa IX Fouled out . none Technical* . none. Hrrurda_ Lake Mary 3-0. Dr. Phillip* l - l . BRAVES 34. GREYHOUNDS 20 Boone (34) Santiago 7. E Mahaa 13 KareLdl ft VIruling 4. lie-ally I. Y. Mohla 3 Total* 13 6-1034. Cna 5- smuh is. Finmva ia. Hud«»n 4 t^ w *• Tavares (3S) Kndres 7. Ertrr a C rrm < Jartunn 3 » tuuu s i s n s a 17 13 ** a®- tTSSJL Three-point Md gaale LynunajolJ!. Hudxnn. smith) Tutai foul* Lyman 21 Tavarem 10 ri»M out m** TrchmWinter Springe (40) Guedaanmo 3. M Johnston 4. A/p I. S Johnwon 3. Kin* 4. K. Drdrkiw 4. Illck* X II Unlrkwr 10. Fur*! ||, Total* |3 13­ 1040 Cuarlaganlno 3. M Johnson 11. Crui 7. Arp X S. Johnsun 3. K. Drdrlow 7. IUI1* 3. U link-low I I . Forat 13 Total* 31 0-13 S3 Lake Howell (38) E. Martinet 3 Watt* 0. Foreman X S. Martinez 14. DiOanl 10. Total* I 6 4-A3A LIONS 3, PATRIOTS 0 Oviago 3 1 . 3 Lnka Mary 0 0 _ 0 Goala _ Ovtrdo 3 (Uipprrl 3. Rita! A* . OMnto 3 (Lukrr 31 Shota cm fowl - DiTnlo 34. Lake llranUry 14. Shutout OU»ik> lAnrenml Keronl* . Oviedo 44k l-ake I it ant ley |.|, ju nk* varsity fk4a.L*4 a aw__ W * • KfiSffiSlUV’ .SS.'-iJ Three point field «nal* _ wintrr Sj* 1n«s I CM JuhiMtnni Total foul* Winter Spun*. 13 Lake Highland rrep 13 Fouled nut . none. Tarhnk-ala _ none Krrord* . Lake Highland Prep l - l . Junk* « n « y . Winter Spring* 41. Lake High- Lyman WooUngton 3 llanDrld X HalLtler 3 tUiahlkj II. Cotton ft Hodge* 4 Total* 13 2-4 20. Lake HoweU (35) E Martinez 4. Walla ft IttU nl 4. Fore man X U u 4. S. Martinrz II. MUa X To­ tal* 14 6-0 33 7 7 8 7 ao Otriedo Laka HoweU ia 11 3 9 ’ 35 T T w e polnl Held goal* . Ovtedo I (WooUngton). Lake HoweU I (Wattd Total fouls . Ovtedo IX lake Howell 7 Fouled out _ none Technical*: none. Junior var®*fy - Ovtedo 53. Lake HoweU 14 3 WILDCATS 2. SILVER HAWKS 1 Winter Park Lake HoweU 1 0 1 . 2 1 . 1 Guwla . Winter Park 3 (Naylor Shortr**). Lake HoweU I (Seaman) As*|*U . W intrr Parti 3 (Halley. Naylor): lake HoweU I (IUarkJ. Shota on gnal _ Winter Path I X Lake HoweU 10 Records . Wintrr Park 4-0. Lake HoweU 4-1. Junior varsity . Winter Park 3. Lake HoweU 0. TUESDAY Oviedo • LIONS 3. RAMS 2 0 Lake Mary a. Hunt 3. l u n n 3. Pagal I. Weeks ft S Smith 7. II. Smith I. Total* 0 |H 36 39 3 .4 Goal* . Kliglrr Palm Coast I (Thomas). L>msn 4 (MrEnony X Yocum. RlleyL A » U 'ts . Lyman 3 (MrEnony. Hillman) Shota on gnal . Flagler Palm Coast X Lyman 24 Hrrurda . Msgrr Palm Coaal 0 3. Lyman 4-0. Oviedo (30) 8 7 IS 6 34 3 8 3 141 36 BEARS 53. SILVER HAWKS 38 Winter Springe (83) _ Lyman I (Totui A**4*1* _ Lym jj> I fVi»uit) Shut* on pm! . Deltona 4. Lyman IS Rerun)* . Deltona 3-X Lyn u n 4 0 Junior vanity _ Lyman 4. Del­ tona 3. TUm aer X lU n rtt ft Kamtrez 0. C m 10 Dniun 3. Ilnpkim I. Total*. 14 3 0 30 Utile 4. Smith 7. Iludaon II. Turner X Campbell X Total*. 10 3-9 36. Tlute pointer fir Id goal* . Lyman I (Hudson). Iloone 3 (E Mahaa. Y. Mahaa! Total loula . Iloone & Lyman 30 Fouled out . Lyman. Smith. Hudson. Technicals .n one Records . Iloone 3-0. Lyman l - l . TUESDAY GREYHOUNDS 1, WOLVES 0 Deltona 0 0 O Lyman O 1 ~ | Lake Highland Prep (30) Lyman (20) Boone Lyman V T O M M n tV __ W fil/ilL o U A T RATOER8 2 . SILVER HAWKS 2 Lake Howell 1 1 3 RockUSgn a 0 “ 2 God* . take Iknrrll 3 |Gay. VhnUkerl H<*klcil*r 3 (VhrareT. Iluted Am u o Ukellowrll 3 ICar. MrQvkk-l <Uw*« nn ___ Lyman fee) Dr. Phillip# (43) Gollot S. Suptnskl 6 . Ledbetter 0. SILank X Stout 3. MllehrO 7, Anderiun 8. Brooks 3 Totals ISO-16 4X BO Y S SOCCER 1 3 1 I 3 2 Goal* . Oviedo 3 (Iksirqur. Nopotngrr. Dubel; Lake Mary 3 (Krllgrrn. Klrkwuxl). Assists . Oviedo I (CUnrl. Lake Mary I (Rosen). Shots an goal . Ovtedo 13 Mary 13 Records . Ovtedo 3-0; l*t<- Mary I -3 Junior varsity . Lake Mary 3 Ovtedo Seminole (83) M. MitrhcU x Cray ft Kendrick 3X Ftahcr 17. Pilot ft |Urd 10. Grayson ft Church 4. Hill 4. Willingham ft Totals 31 10-1983 U k e Brantley Seminole 8 10 15 0 30 23 15 19 3 7 ’ 83 Three point arid goals . Lake I Irani try 3 (Ughtnrr. M. Smith. S. Smith); Semi­ nole 6 (Fisher ft Gray. Kendrick) Total foula . Lake Brantley 17: Seminole 31. Fouled out _ none Technical* none SANDCRABS 6, BEARS 0 Winter Springe 0 0 0 Sesbreeie 3 3 ’ 5 Goals . Seabreeze 6 (Potter X Shelton X Toth. Stikvl Assists . Seabreeze 3 lllraurr X Toth). Shots on gnal . W intrr Spring* I. Seabreeze 10 Recuril* _ W in­ ter Springs 0 -3 Seabreeze 3-0 ju n io r varsity _ Winter Spring* I. Seabreeze I. Please see Preps, Page 2B Senior forward Becky Ballance scored 11 points to help Lake Mary improve to 2-0 with a 64-42 thumping of Dr. Phillips Wednesday. Crash-A-Rama at Speedworld tonight SPECIAL TO THE HERALD BITHLO - Orlando Speedworld will hold the 'Crash-ARama" demolition derby tonight. Also on the card will be ac­ tion In the Late Model. Limited Late Model. Modified. Sports­ man. Mini-Stock and Bomber classes. Gales open a 6 p.m. and racing begins at 8 p.m. every Friday night at the track located 17 miles east of Orlando betwern -Orlando and Titusville on By Hank Sanders Highway 50 at Ihe 520 Cocoa Special to the Herald CutofT. Tickets are $10 for adults at SAMSULA 11-and- Speedway will be the site this Saturday for last race of the ng Is of- Florida Sunbelt Series, the d 2. The Florida Cracker Super Late to motor Model 125. clvc free Also on the schedule Is r cars regular heat and feature action rrs pay In the Late Model. Limited Lale parties Mode). Modified. Sportsman, fed. Mini-Stock, Super Stock (AKA Bombers) and Strictly Slock dlNA visions. Y Pit gates open at 4 p.m. with grandstand gales opening at 6 __________P-m . and racing beginning ut 7 p.m. every Saturday night. Cost Is Just $10 ut the front Smyrna gate for adults, while children 11-and-Under are admitted free from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Or­ lo the track located 10 miles lando Speed World. south of Daytona Beach at the Cost is $20. which Is good for comer of Highway 44 and SR415. between 1-4 (exit 56. east) the car and three people In the pits only, while Individuals ran and 1-95 (exit 84. west). Also you are Invited to tune In enter for $5. to Daytona's WNDB-AM 1150 every Monday night at 7 p.m. to For more Information on any hear all (he updates. The radio local short track uctlon. call the show Is brought to you by New ?mc7 S oalr (904) 14071 45 268Smyrna Speedway and X1R. i . i o 7 (O rlando) 7­ Call In 904-239-0033 and tell 4129 (New Smyrna)! on .he” us what you think! lemrt ‘ WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY TEST AND TUNE .COM. or E-Mall at FASC.ARBITHLO _ Test and Tune Is NOWtfAOL.COM. •Id every Wednesday night Please see Racing. Page 2B �S o m M o Herald. San tort, Florida - Friday. November 2 6 .1W0 1999 Preps Legal Notices C ontinued from Page IB 139 HalL W Spring*. 110-113.223 lW .IB ls s . W. Springs. 133-190.283 160 Jakubrtn. W Spgv 100-129.223. 183 Ntrhtra. L HomriL 190-130.340. Unlimited . Tavlor, W ft. 130-130.280 R rra d a Winter Springs 2-0: Lake Howe! 0 - 1 . GREYHOUNDS 6 . CELEBRATION 0 Lym an 3 4 8 C a li b r a t io n 0 O I 0 Goah _ Lyman 6 (K M rE n a n y V , M McEnany. RriDy. Assist* _ Lyman 2 IHillman. tVsurhamp) Shota on foal Lyman 22 Celebration I. Rrm rda _ Ly* man 3-0: Cdcbration 0-3 TUESDAY PATRIOTS 53. UON8 23 tO l .llewttLOrtedo. 9 0 -9 0 . ISO. 100 . Neroets. L Brantley, 9 0 -1 0 3 . 193 1 1 9 . Ogan. L Brantley, 110-113.223. I2 9 .W U C . L Brantley. 110-100.210 130.S cakm .l. Brantley. 140-163 300 134 . Satda. L Brantley. 200-1SO . 330. 1 0 9 . Baaa. OMrdo, 110-130.240 1H3. WhlUkrr. L . 110-90.200. UnUmned_ LrunardL L a 190-140.290. Records. Lk. Brantky 2-0: OMedo 1-1. GIRLS WEIGHTLIFTING WEDNESDAY FIGHTING SEMINOLES 4 3 . RAMS 3 3 101 pounda . a Crouar, Srtntnole. 170. 110 pound! . Daoticng. Lain alary. 210 110 pound! _ M Crouse. Seminole. 220 129 pounds _ Robinson. Seminole. 240. 183 pounds . Uvrly. Seminole. 220 Unlimited _ Chick. Seminole. 22S. BOYS WRESTLING TUESDAY PATRIOTS 51. DeLAND 22 BEARS 5 4 . SILVER HAWKS 2 7 101 _ Cabral. W Spring*. 80-99 .173. 110 _ Conti. W Springs. 110-123.239. 1 1 9 . Hughes, L llowrO. 123-1 lo '.2 3 S 129 Unusd. W Spring. 113-100.223, 103 _ Hyde. DrLand. by fcrfett 112 _ Willis. Dr. defeat Williams. 14-2. 119 . double brfctL 123 . Martin. L B . pinned Lane. 3:22. 130 _ LmUeua. LI), pinned Werner 059 133 . Tbrea L t t . pttmed Marks. 3 33. 140 _ RaX. De. pinned IluaUs. O SS 1 4 3 . Bateson. LIl, ptnnrd Carter. 026 132 . Dads. LB. pinned ftjwrre, 234, 160 _ Corneau. De. pinned Fam ll. 1:29 171 . Slevens. U L pin. Erickson. 139. 189 _ Barron. LB. pinned Denton. 0 32 213 Singer. Lit. defeated Munden. 9-9. 279 . Cow. Lake tlrantlry by forfeit Records - DcLand 0-2 PATRIOTS 45. WOLVES 27 1 0 3 . Fltgurroa. LB. defeat Blum. 19-10. 112 . Schulte. Del. defeat WUUams. 8 7. 1 1 9 . Mlkel. Deltona by forfeit. 129 _ Martin. L B ptnnrd Beatty. S 46. 130. Lnromx. L B pin Stafford. 0.31. 1 3 3 . Thank LB. defeated PItaro. 109 140 _ Gcrailex. Del. pm fluents. 9 9 8 149 _ Bateson. LB. defeat RodelU. 9 7. 192 _ DavL*. L B pm DeSbaugh. 1.98 160 . Hidelta. Del, pinned Fanefl. 0.09. 171 _Stnjtc. DrL pinned Pannen. 1:24. 189 . Barron. U L pinned Bailey. 249 219 . Singer. L B pinned Poicstto. 1:49. 273.C rai. L B pinnedMcMiOer. 247. Records _ Lk. Brantley 2-0: Deltona 1-1. B 09 FtorSdi Statuses 1991. WATERS CONSULTING OROUP. INC. PuMfev November 26.1999 DEI-200 Continued from Page IB RE8ULORLAN DO L A T E M O D E L* . I. (12) Jeff Emery- 2- (221 Larry Osteen: 2 (771 Lee Faulk: 4. (231 David King: 9 (271 Mike Good. 6 |8N T r a d ! Klttleson. 7. P01 Rob Underwood: 8 (81) Brace Everett. 9. (24) Jam ie King: lO (4) DtO Keeton: 11. (12kl J u it t n Drawdy. L O O T E D L A T E M O D E L * . I. fl| Kenny Crltes. 2 O Q Mike Murphy. 1 (231 Ttm m y T b i t 4. (821 Tu m m y Johnson: 9 (Cl) Doug Baldwin. B aal O s ly _ (201 Lynn DtCandto. Dt*qm dlfl«4 . (901 Charles Devine. M O D I F I E D * . 1. (2X1 Ja s o n Boyd. 2 1921 Steve Perez: 2 (341 Frank PuOy 4 (71) Jo e Middleton. 9 P M T e n t B ry a n t 6 (91) Jotin Zkkk. ■ T O R T S M A ll. I (901 Jeff W rig h t 2. (141 Michael c a m 2 (131 Mike Do it . M i m -E T O C K . 1.(11) Pedle Allison: 2 POI Ron Abefes, 2 (44) To m Rose: 4 . (63) J im W e s t 9 (68) C had Pierce: & (7) Clint Foley. EG M E I * .1 .(1 1 1 M e Freed; 2 (3) Dave Rowe. 2 1691 W iy n e Nsrdrila: 4. (34) Steven Franco: 9 (77) Bryan F ra n k 6 (L3| Leon­ ard Stray. 7. (61) W all O Connor. 9 (1 7 1 Rob Watford. NEW SMYRNA 8FEXDWAT L A T E M O D E L * _ l . l l l ) D a rid R o g e r s ;! (8M Travis Klttleson: 2 (121 Jeff Emery. 4. (861 Dennis Demers: 9 1641 Jim McCoy. 6 (31) Jacob Warren: 7 . 13M Tbd d A n g U n t a (72) Don Fenn: 9 (401 T&m Howell: 10 (83) Fhtnkie Sweeney: 11. (81) Bruce Everett: 12 P O ) Mark Deldock L O O T E D L A T E M O D E L * _ I (I) David Logan: 2 1901 Brent ChUaon: 2 (11) Jeremy rttrh; 4. (431 Randy Dye: 9 01) Mark Stevenson: 6 (02) Dan H »rrU . 7. (501 Charles Devine M ODIFIED* _ I . (321 Robert Ham: 2. (66) Jerry Symons: 2. (98) Jerry Lee Yarbrough: 4. (13) Tank Tucker. 5 .119) Tbm Root & (7) Mark Vandevcnder 7. (71) Joe Middleton: 8 (16) Justin Hender­ son: 9. (SI |John Z k k k 10. (3) Wayne Parker 11. (911 FOck Fair­ banks. 12. P M More Kinky. 11 (091 Chris lU nkastk i r o t l U I A I I . |. P4) Doug Sam Ion; 2 (701 John Nusbaum: 1 (24) Pat Buckley 4 (2) DU) Love: 3. (07) Ron Lufcy. & (14) Mike Carr 7. (II Steve Rrddut 8 (4) Joseph Bryan: 9 (90) Bob Andrecheck lO (33) Don Ikiuslog. I I (3)1 J.T . Tlpplns: 12 (15) lUOy Be[flower M DD- S TO C K . 1. (lx ) Jim my Wear. 2 (3) Steve Griffin: 1 (71) ■fed Vulptus: A (21 Dob Doric. 9 (K DII TWry Csdy. & (44) Tom Roar. 7. HD Jamie Dtxson: 8 (84) Ronnie Stroaahi: 9 (9) Dale Casteel. 10. (V3» Rex Christensen: 11. |II2) Dennis Carter. 12 |13x) Don StroaahL •OF** STO C K : (AK A * M b a n l . 1. (3) Dave Rowe: 2 (151 BUly Spade: 2 (56) Tbm Root A (231 BUI Henry. 9 (2) Roger Richards: ft (91 Rick Picard. 7. (33) Jim Snyder ft (191 Dak Car roll. 9 (7) Ed Zlkowskt E TW C T L Y S TO C K . 1. (711 Eddie Fltchett 2 13) Richard Boul­ ton: 1 16| Nitron Kram; A (4 1) James Adams: 9 (29) John Miller ft PM Russell Graham; 7. (76x) WUUam Perxkrgrmsa: & (IT) Douglas White. Bears Continued from Pag* IB dropped a 3-2 decision to the Milwaukee Ad­ mirals on Friday at the Bradley Center. After a scoreless first period, the Admirals surged Into the lead behind left wing Brent Peterson's third goat of the sea­ son. unassisted, at 0:13. Mil­ waukee made It 2-0 as Lintrier tallied his fourth or the cam­ paign on the power play at 16:13 from defense partner Karlls Skrastlns and Dawe. Admirals right wing David Gosselln made It 3-0 for Mil­ waukee just 3:44 into the final period with his third goal of the season. Orlando rallied as Kiygler scored at 5:30 from right wing Bob Lachance and Shuchuk. The Solar Bears cut the lead to 3-2 behind Carter's power play deflection at 11:59. Defense­ men Brett Clark and Sergei Vyshedkevlch picked up the helpers on Carter's second goal of the 1990-2000 campaign. Orlando dropped a 6-2 deci­ sion to the Griffins on Saturday night at Van Andel Arena. Grand Rapids struck first on the power play at 8:52 of the first period with Kevtn Miller's sixth goal of the season from forward Rastlslav Pavllkovsky and defenseman Darren Rum­ ble. The Solar Bears lied the contest at 1-1 after video replay confirmed Carter's third goal of the season at 16:41. The as­ sists were credited to Vyshcdkevtch and rookie center Dan Snyder. The Gridins Increased their lead to 3-1 with two second pe­ riod strikes. At 3:41. forward Ed Patterson knocked home his second of the season from de­ fenseman Todd Nelson, and at 9:54. center John Emmons popped In his fourth of the campaign from Uncinate Ivan Ctemlk. Orlando pulled within 3-2 behind Adams' fourth goal in his last five games at 7:20. Right wtng Herbert Vasiljevs and Carter picked up the help­ ers. Grand Rapids then pulled away behind goals from Rumble at 14:28, winger Petr Schaatllvy on the power play at 16:00, and Schastltvy at 18:36. The Solar Bears return home for a pair of games with the GrlUlns on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 6 p.m For more Information on group or season tickets, please call the Solar Bears ticket sales office at (407) 872 PUCK. Indi­ vidual game tickets can be p u r­ chased at the Orlando Arena box office, at any Florida Tick etmaster outlet, or by phone through Tlcketmastcr at (407) 839-3900. Sunday's game against Grand Rapids Is the first family Four Pack night of the 1999-2000 season, where fans can pick up four lower bowl tickets, four sodas, four hot dogs, and four limited edition Solar Bears baseball caps for Just $59.00 For each of the four Family Four Pack nights this season, the Solar Bears will be oflertnf a different color, limited edition Solar Bears baseball cap. For more Information on Family Four Packs, please call the So­ lar Bears ticket sales office at (407) 872-PUCK. Legal Notices M rue COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A M NO. 96-CC-2247-26R SUNRISE OWNERS GROUP INC ! Fionas no* torprotx corporation. v. ALBERT BATISTA an) MONTSERRAT BATISTA Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE FourTm x J00 4x4 U 1 W o r k h o r s e l # 1 S e lle r! Was - $5,199 TRX 300 FWX *500 You want the B m on Eonh We want you to have it. With low 8 9*4 APR financing and no down payment* on the full line of Honda utility A T V i Like the FowTrax* 300 4x4. The Reran"* Or the Foreman ES So ice your Honda Dealer today Before this great offer hits the off road #J/nFast Fun 3401 N. Hwy 1 7 9 2 wwwJiofKls com ________ w c a * « i a o < M .r r o n M X R i t « v i A M M O E U X f t « j w f f i w w * « u * t m m < 7 t t c m M b M o i K T i v f aflDMa m o tUAB w iH CT na (NvuoacaT airr r x L «r m o mxo rout awMRT manum. rHoaouCMr S M S M U O i u a t l t n u V M W i n . VW h n m M M w ir e , me n u M Mona AWy *rw rnxiMAwx* Ittwi finro Cmerwee e e awes! n x t OW !■ « » ■ * ■ e N hwtiw XKH. fewtiw « harks B O M (tax Auaa t Omaewji itto c— nvwsam era B m s n ! m a O i a « ! | M | r o - •«* feet* iati*n m irillw e S e a .f e c v «Ji«n L »rw e riZ u C a 4 NOTICE 13 HEREBY OIVEN. purfuant k) ■ Final Summary Judgment of Forsctowra Oalad Hovamto, 1909 and entered n Casa No CC-2247-XR ol lha Com * Cora ol Semnoe County, Florida, wherein Survws Oamers’ Group. Inc a dw Plamblt and Albert 4 Monlurral Bantu are tha Defendants. I wM 10 me Nghest end best ladder cam a* me west front doors ol Semnofe County CourthouM. 301 N. Perk Ave. Sanford. Florida 32771 at It 00 am on December tfl, tg me Mowing desorbed properly _ set forth n said Final Summary Judgment, to ■*; Lot 92. o< Sunrise Estates Una 4. according to me Plat thareol M recorded n Put Book 36. pageI 75. ... pubac records ot Semmofe Count*' Florae OATEO dus 15m day ol November 1999 Maryam Morse as Cferko* sard Cora By Jane E Jtsewc Deputy CMX Helene Cuterrei Maletow. Esqure WEAN 6 MALCHOW. P A Attorneys for PUmtifl 1305 East Robmaon Streel Orlando. FL 32901 « you art a person with a dnabj.ty who needs ectommodaoon n order k> parhcpaJs m mu proceeding ere entitled, el no cost to you, to provision ot certain assistance Please coreact Cora AOnnairMon el 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford Florida 32771, tofephona (407)321. 4330, warm two working days ol your recepl ot thu document it hearing anpaaed ot voice unpaired cal t 600965-6771 PubAsh November 19.26.1999 00-140 WO T IC l OF SALE OF MOTOR V t I K l * PURSUANT TO F .f t r t L I M * ) (6) IS: Watfemue T Devin lie s B Krtman Ftd *637 Ovfendb FV- and Edward Coton 26*3 Owfwmd C l OvudoFL Ytxi are hereby Wormed deft) which you own w « be eoto m PibSe Audton tor earn to fw fegfwet 684 Ktoetmmea PI Winter Bpge FL On femmwWer aft 1666 at 1000 l 1666 KAWASAKI MC VWJKAZX40I08M06MI M e November 19.26. I960 00-14* M T H tO R C U T T COURT OF TH * O O H T U N T H M T N I O R C U IT COURT I COUNTY. COUNTY. CfW LACnO H C A M M l 66166*6614 DIW O N K MELLON MORTOSOC COMPANY. p*e Ma 9 6 1061-CP M RE: ESTATE OF JESSIE MAE JACOBS F*e Number 99-1091-CP.H pendtog <n me CkeiR Court tor Bammoto Coraty. Ftoraa. Piabefe OMeton, me td c k w el wtacfi to 301 N. Parti Avenue, Sanford. PL 32771. The names end etttsas ot t e Personal Racing- Save OF n c im o u * NAN* ■ nsnoy gften wwa we ■»» engaged in busmen at 166 Law* Place. LMQwood. Ftoraa 32750. Oemtnofe County. Florida, infer me Ftattou* Name ol FfMMAHV CONtULTUSO GROUP, end that we l aend to rwQMMr sax) name w*i me utvifton of corpoftnoni. ■Passss. Ftortda. n provHMons oe tt»* Name Statuses. To-we. tnoucs Legal Notices ALL PfTERESTEO PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT Al pereore on whom mta noaoa la me vfekMy ot m* w*. me of me persorut ispranue. or junedeion ef t w Cora are required to Mi t n r otfodtorw wan mta Court wiTHN 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. Al credaors of tw dacadant and or Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCADON OF TH E NOTICE OR 1MRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COFY OF THW NOTICE ON THEM. Al oFwr credaors ot me decedent and persona Iwvmg claims or oouri WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLARIS. DEMAN08. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED W EI BE FOREVER BARRED The ra n ol me feet pubkaaon of 19.199* CARLTON J JACOBS 204 Larttwood Or. Sanford. FL 32771 ROBERT K. MdNTOSH, Esqurs Florida Bar No 376303 tTENSTROM. MdNTOSH. COL­ BERT. WHIQHAM 6 SIMMONS. P A Pott OSIca Bos 4*46 Sanford, FL 32772-4*48 TMephone: 407/323-2171 PubfofK November 19.26.1999 OEMS* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F THE tr f H JUOICtAL etneurr, m a m o f o r SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION orattON CASE NO: 96 CA 1267 140 MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY PUUNT1FF Vft PATRICK J. MCFEELY. IP LIVING, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAMING AN INTEREST BY. TH nO UO H . UNOER OR AGAINST PATRICK J. MCFEELY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF PATRICK J. MCFEELY. DONNA A MCFEELY AK/A LADONNA ANN MCFEELY AK/A DONNA ANN COWRY. IF LIVINO, ANO IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL O THER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST DONNA A MCFEELY AK/A LADONNA ANN MCFEELY AK/A DONNA ANN CORRY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE O f DOFPtA A MCFEELY AK/A LADONNA ANN MCFEELY AK/A DONNA ANN CORRY; SUNSET OAKS/CASSELBERRY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC.; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAL* NOTICE IS HEREBY CUVEN purauant to a Summery Final Judgment ol toredotwa dated Nov 17. 1996. entered n Cue Ceae No. 99 CA 1267 14 Q ol me Cecul Cora ot me 18TH Judicial Circuit m and for SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Florida, l w « ael to me fegheal and beat trader lor caxh al W EST FRONT DOOR of the SEMINOLE County Courlhoufe located al 301 N. ParX Ave M Sanford. Florida, at It 00 AM. a m on me 21 day ol December. 1999 me forth m u rd Summary Final JudgmenL to-wa LOT 12. SUNSET OAKS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 45 PAGE 77-79. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated Hit IS day ol November. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYAMNE MORSE Clerk ol the Cxcurt Court By Jane E. Jaaevnc Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF 0AV10 J. STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 3 Unvervfy Onve Surla 500 plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-6000 90-35632(MEL) in accordance wan l __________ wnn OwaMoee Act paraona wen duabettM) needing a tpecial accom­ modation to peraepata m mu pro­ ceeding mould ranted me Ctork of me Credit Cora al me SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-3234330. not lalet man seven deye poor to the proceeding It rearing mpered. 1-800-9556771 (TDO) or 1-600955-6770. vie Flonde Relay Service. PitohslY November 26 end December 3,1999 DEL 167 va. JEFFRIE R WELCH, at SL DatondMfx) NOTICt OFACTION Legal Notices Legal Notices Nones OFAFUBUCHBMMO TOCON6MRTMt AOOFDON OFANOMCKNANCaBY TMCITYOFSANFONO, M THtCfeCUTT COURT CSICUt MANOFOR I COUNTY. a Pubac Commtafeon Room feme C6y Ha* to ma Cty af Sanfori. Ftortda. to TOO o-ctodi PM. an Decentoer 13. tf**, etoer me adoptton of in ordtbytoeCtyofSentonLFioraa. MG 1*11 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FlOfBDA. AUENDMO OROMANCE NO 3117 OF SAJO C ITY SAJO ORDMANCE BEING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGU­ LATIONS; BAX) AMENDMENTS MCLUOE AMCNOINO SECTION 6.10(1), FINAL PLAT REQUIRE­ MENT* TO STATE THAT INFOR­ MATION MAY BE SHOWN ON FMAL FLAT OR SUBMITTED TO THE CITY AMEFEKNO SECTION H O IS ) (10). FINAL FLAT REQUIREMENTS, TO REQUIRE APPLICANTS TO COOROMAT* WITH UTSJTV COMPANIES AM) TO MCUJOE UTILITY EASE­ MENTS ON THC FIAT, PROVCMO FOR SCVERASaJTY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A espy aha* be a efotfo at me e*oe •( ma OyDerti tor fel petaona T O FAMVICWASSOCIATE*. MC. LAST KNOWN RtSOfNC*: cm Crag foertuy. RJL , a* partfe* to xaweet and cfezane 210 ParX Ave, (14-* fetal hsva an epportuviy to ba naan) WVeer Park FL 3276* MifedheartogCURRENT RESIDENCE: Sy ordfe cf ma Cty Cbmmuwon of IMtNOWN me C»y of Sanford, Florae ANY ANO ALL UNKNOWN PAR­ PERSONS WITH DtSASSJTIES TIES CLAIMING 3Y. THROUOH. NEEOMO ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ ItC E R . ANO AOAMST THE HERE­ TICIPATE M ANY OF THESE PROIN NAMED INOtVKXJAL DCFENCEEOtNOS SHOULD CONTACT OANtm WHO ARC NOT KNOWN THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER COORDINATOR AT 3364*26 4* SAJO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY HOURS M ADVANCE OF THE CLAM AN MTERCST A* SPOUS­ MEETMO. ES. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ADVICE TO THE FUSUC : Ma parORANTEES. OR OTHER ion dackfee to appeal a deefeton CLAMANT* wfei reaped to any mfetor ranLAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: •I me MMve meeang or UNKNOWN ha may need a m la a n CURRENT RESIDENCE: induing UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFKO mat in adton la not provtoed by tfe Cay ot to toradnaa a mortgage on me k i­ d. (F9 7640108) ln SEMINOLE Janet 8 Oougmeny. CMC CoynKL Flonde: Cay Ctork Pkfeatot November 26.1669 LOT 233. WEKIVA HUNT CLU* FOX HUNT SECTION ! ACCORODEI-209 MO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO M FLAT BOOK 1*. PAGES S4 THROUOH ST. MCLUS/VE. OF THE FUBUC RECORDS O FSO BN O LE COUNTY, FLOROA MTHBCtRCUri COURT rue been %ad 6 you and you OF THE 16TH JUCKOAL to tatve a copy ef ytxr CfeKUTi: M ANO FOR • an* wmn 30 1COUNTY. pubkaaon ef mis Ndtoe Of Adton. on ECHEVARRIA* ASSOCIATE*. F A . PtomfeTa attor­ ney. whoee eiMeee la *01 gaufi ittm before eenice on O LaJeM F e M v a u e M —— ———a. ■ l aenorney o* imrnoauiviy mereefter. omerarae a defodl wfe be entered egeewt you tor ma rfetof Via Comptare or pea- WITNESS my hand and ma teal of tfea Court on PM ISm day of November. 1196. (MAL) Maryerme Morae CHrk of ma Court By-Ruth King $i n-oufv cierti ECHEVARRIA * ASSOCIATES, P A P.O.Box 3410 Tampa. Ftoraa 33801-3410 Amartcane wfei DfeabSMe Ad Myou are a perton wfei a who m i at araommodfeton to to paRdpaw in mm proceadng. you ara anttoad al no cool to you. tor ma pronoun of certain aaafetanca. Ptoaae ranted Court Atbntnlebaaon « 201 N. Partt Avenue. Sanford. Florae 32771, lelephone number (407)323-4330. wrthtn 2 working Mye of you recepl of tXe docu­ ment; H hearing Impaired. (TDO) I406966-6771. PuCRah Noverrtoer 19.26.1999 DEI-137 MTHSCfelCUIT COUNT OP TH* 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M AND FOR t COUNTY. FLORIDA CAS* NO: M C A 1619 U K NORWEST MORTGAGE. INC. PLAINTIFF VS DONALD R LINCOLN. IF UVM O. ANO IF DEAO. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAMING AN INTEREST B Y THROUOH, UNOER OR AGAINST DONALD R. LINCOLN; MARY A LINCOLN. IF LTV1NQ. ANO IP DEAO, TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIONEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUOH, UNOER OR AGAINST MARY A LINCOLN; SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauant to a Summary Fnal Judgme.x of torectotue dated Nov. 17. 1999. entered n C M Caae No 99 CA 1525 14 K ol me Croud Court of me 16TH Jutkoel C ram n end tor SEMINOLE County. SANFORD. Florae. I wfe M l to me htghetl end bed trader tor ee*n at AT WE ST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE It ma SEMINOLE Counfy CoumouM located at X t NORTH PARK AVENUE m SAN­ FORD. Florae, at 1100 AM ■ m. on me 14 day ol December. 1999 me Mowing deaerbed property ai Ml forth In laid Summary Final JudgmenL to-wc LOT I ANO THE NORTH X FEET OF LOT 2 BLOCK 14 WYN REWOOD, ACCORDING T O THC PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 92 THROUGH 94 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY Dated n e 18m day ol November. 1999. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol me Circuit Cora By Jane E Jaaewtc Deputy Cleck THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVID J. STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF X I S. Untvertrry Onve Suite 500 Plantaeon. FL 33324 (954)2336000 99-42779|NCI) In accordance wan me American wfei DwaOrtMa A rt paraona with tkaeomtiea needmg a apecuU accom­ modation to parkopale n mm pro­ ceeding ahoukl contact me Ctork ot me Cvcut Court at ma SEMtNOLE County CoudhouM at 407 32343X, not leler man aevan dayx prior to lha proceeding II hearing mpeaed. 1 8069558771 (TDO) ot t 6069656770. vie Florida Relay Saw xe. Pibearr November 26 and December 3. 1999 DEI-110 C A M NO; S I C A 149414 0 BANK O F AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST A M ) SAVMOS ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF Vft ■TAFFORO A HALL. IP UVINO, ANO IP DEAD. TH* UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIONEES LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AGAINST STAFFORD A. HALL; GRACE P. HALL. IF UVMO. ANO IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSft HEIRS. OCVtaXIS. G R AN TE ES O V ftO IV IW N I C A S * NO; 99 996 CA 160 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CMCAOO, AS TRUSTEE va FRANK O Uk.TY.ETAL N O T K IO F FORSCLOBURE S A U NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pw•uarti to a Final Judgment of Forectoaue rated Nov IT, 1999. end ordered m Ca m No 99E94 CA-14G. of ma Cecil* C a u l of me tarn Jufedfe Ckttfe m and for S IM M O U County. Ftortda whereto FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F CHCAOO, AS TRUSTEE to Fktotfe and FRAMt c it y of sanforo. FLORIDA; CV BUTLER FARMS. M C j SUNTRUST BANK. CENTRAL FLORIDA. NATIONAL ASSOCIA­ TION. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO SUNTRUST BANK. N A ; UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POS­ SESSION OF TH E SUBJECT PROPERTY ere dotonttort i l e i m ( k ma hgmato and bato bidder lor caoh to me WEBT FRONT DOOR of ma SIM toKXf County CoumouM, In SANFORO. Florida, at I I W octock a m on me 21 day of outerv. deeoked property aa eat torm m Mid Final JudgmenL k ext LOT 1ft BLOCK D. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT X ACCORDMO T O THC PLAT RECOROEO M PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES TE A M ) 7ft AS RECOROEO M THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNFIORIOA. SAJO LAND SITU­ ATE. LYING ANO BEMO M SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLO R OA Dated rn« 17m dry of November. Ae Ckrk of aeto Court By Jane E Jaaewtc Ae Deputy Ctork Thta noace to provtoad pueuere k ratanmeeme Order No 2 031-MS to acccntonco earn ma Americana •ah O w a bam AcL paraona to need of a apeofe arcommodaaon to pet­ al Ova p/oceethng or to a ooul aervtoa, program or eneA wfevn a reeaonabte prior k any proceefeng or need to atxeaa a Mtvtce. program or acavky. contact me Adnvnebaave Othce of me Cora. SCMIMXE totephone . 40T-373-43X EXT 4227or 1-606963-1771 (ThO), or t-606 9558770 (V). via Florida Relay Service Law Cancel fe Itarget. ton a 4000 ItoSywood Bouteverd. Sraa 875S Hoeywood. F) 33031 TWephona (954)6931993 Tetotecaenfo: (964)9937707 Pubieh November 76 December 3.1999 DEI-193 M THE CMICWT COUNT O F T M ISTH JUOICtAL CtNCUTE M ANO FOR SEM NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV ftD m S K M C A M NO.: 96T30 C JM 5 K 50URCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES CORPORATION va CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST GRACE P HALL; ACCESS CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES, IN C ; RIVER WALK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. MC AK/A RIVER WALK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC.; JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND ANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pweuar* to a Sunmety Fmto Judgment ef bredoeua dated Nov IT. 1998. ereered in O X Ca m No 99 CA 1454 14 0 ol ma Cera* Cora ot me i s t h Judtotol Cecua m and tor SEMINOLE Coraty. SANFORO. Florida. I wfe eai to me fegheto and beet trader tor cam at WEST FRONT DOOR Of me SEMINOLE County CourthouM located M X I N. PARK AVENUE m SANFORO. FtoMa. « 1190 a m. am. on ma 21 day of December. 1999 me toeomng deecrbed proper­ ty M M l brm to teid Summery Ftnfe Judgment. LOT 50, 50. RIVER WALK. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 43. PAGES 3634. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. a O R lO A Dated tea 16 day of November, 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of me Cacra Court By Jena E Jaaawic Deputy Ctork THE LAW OFFICES OF DAV10 J. STERN PA. AnORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l S UnrrerMy Onve Suite 500 Planueon. FL 33324 (954)2336000 99-42SOO(FM)BOAC In eccsnfence wm me Ameraan wfei DtiabMei A rt penone wfei diaebiUiea needing ■ tpecial accommodaeon k peraapele in tfaa pro­ ceeding ihoUd contact me Clark ot me Crcra Court al me SEMINOLE County Counnoueo al 407-323 43X. not laiar man aevan deye prut to the proceeding If hearing anpeaed. 1 8069556771 (TOO) or 1-*069654770, vie Florida Relay SKYln. Pubaah: November 26 and December! 1999 DO-198 JOHN C. GORDON. ET AL NOTICE OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puauant to a Final Judgment ot Forectoeue dated November 17, 1999. and entered to CeM No 96 730 CA-14-K. ol me extra Cora of ma iBTh Judtotol Crcra n era tor Seminole Coraty. Florida wherein SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SER­ VICES CORPORATION to Ptatofet end JOHN C GORDON. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JOHN C. GORDON. NOEL T. WINTER. _ AN UNKNOWN PERSON M POSSES SJON OF THE SUBJECT PROPER­ TY eta defendants. I tm ae* to me htgheet end beet trader for caah el me W EST FRONT OOOR OF COURTHOUSE ot me SeminoM County CourthouM. to Sanford. Flonde, a ltlO O a m on Fe 14 dry ol December, 1999. me baowtng deecitoed property aa aet forth n laid Ftoat JudgmenL to *K LO T 1A BLOCK 31* LAKE KATHRY PARK FIFTH A D O . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, A3 RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE 47 ANO 48. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN 1971 ESTATE MOBILE HOME SER­ IAL NUMBER 10447 DATED eve 16 day of November. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE Aa Cferk of Mid Court By Jane E. Jeaewc Ae Deputy Clerk In accordance wen me Americana arm DoebAbta Act, Peraone war DifabdiU a needing a tpecial accom­ modation to panicpa la In mil pro­ ceeding ahocJd contact me Court Admmrstraior al X I N Perk Avenue. Sanford FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)323 4130 not later men aevan (7) days poor to me proceedtog « hearing impaired. (TDO) ( 8069558771 or Voce (V) 1406 9558770 vfe Florida Raley Service! LAW OFFICE OF MARSHALL C WATSON. PA. Attorney! tor PtamM 5400 NW 2 HI Terrace Fort Lauderdale. FL 33309 Telephone: (954)4530365 Facifmfe: (954)771 6052 gaUfina Pubtfeh November 26 end December 3,1999 DEI-196 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Ofeee Notice of Otetrict Decision to feeue e permit on November 11,1999: Twelve Oeke RV Retort. 6300 SR 46 Weal. Sanford. FL. 3277), appkea*on 150932. The Otainct propout to Uocofe 0 03 makon geJtore per day of wafer tor household The wfexkawaia ueed by Me proposed [aoyecl wfe consul of grorad water horn Pie Ftontan Aquifer vis 1 eckve wet and t proposed wel In Semmofe Coraty bcaled m Section 25. Townthv 19 Soum, Rings 29 East The Ms toceeon name to known as Twelve Oeka* The Mea(a) confommg each of me feted appkcaaonta) n evefobfe tor toapacaon Munday Pvougn Friday eicept tor legal hoiday. BOO am to 5 W p m at Pie St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or me appropriate Service Center. The District wE late acton on pie pernet eppiicaiion bled unfeu a petition tor formal edmmrarelive neermg re Med. Any person whuM aubslannal akerests ore or may be affected by any of He owners permitting deefeioni Oanched above may pennon for an admnitrapve hearing In accordance «nth Sections 120 569 era I X 57. FS or may chooM to pursue medtenon u an uemenve temedy under Sections 1 X 5 6 9 end 120 573. P S . biloieinadeerane tor IWrg a petition C hooting medenon wd not advarae/y afreeI the nghl to a hearing if madMon does not reauP n a urnemeni The proesduee tor purausig media Bon are tel torth n Section 120 573. F S . and Rule 26106 111 era 2* 106401-404. F A C PeMiona must comply earn me requirements of Florae Admeettraave Code Chapter 26-106 and be Med wfei (received by) me Owtno Cferk, located el SL Johns River Wafer Management Dutnct. 4049 Real SL, P O Boa 1429, PaiaBca. Florida, 32176-1429 Pennons tor ■dmautnanva heating on Pie above tppecatton(i) mutt be Med widen twenty-one (21) days of pubkeobon at (vs notice Fetus to Me ■ penbem wehm tea Pme period feien contMufe e waiver of any rights such e person may have to request «n edmmiManvt hairing radar Sections 1X 569 end 1X57, F.S . concarrvng me aubfect pamut appecMon Petmona. wtven ere not Med si accordance with me above provieiooe. are nbyect to 3sLynn Mmr Oats Management Svearvtior Dviuon ot Perma Data Serves! Puoam November X . 1999 DEI-203 m m m m m m m g m rn m r r r .— T N r r r * 7 . T r �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad S*rinto HeraM. Sanford. Florida • Friday. Nov*mber 2fl, 1999 1999 ■3» Legal Nolle— Legal Notices Legal Notices M T H S O R C U r COURT O F IMS 1ETN JU B K IA L C S K tX E M A N O F O R I COUNTY, at T M t o n c u n r c o u r t N 011C I 0 F ■ AMD FOR I0 0 U R TY , T O TOM A LEE WISE An A O M M S TIU TM E COMSLAMT 8311M-CP 91 RE: ESTATE OF OKBERTt. BANKS, ARAB OASERT EDWARD BAAetS, rty tot keeneuro nee been toad tgefnef you. t o i l M t o i S l t o a heerfeg purauam to i ijo aaa. w a r m a m m. n o n e * OF ■ Stoaaaa. by maang a raqueel The etoMntertMon to tie Estate to tor seme to * » Florida Department a u n r i. banks, m m q s jc r t el btovanea. OMefen el Legal Seneca*. l i t Lanen BkBBna MO aa-ii24CP. » Florida, Proam no E. Qaraa to. Ttotohene*. Ftondi C m * C au l to CT9B0TT1 a a legueei to hearing by Oicixtow JO. t o w w h t e lO i NetaiPw* PL a m i . The to toe M 1ttf Puffy AILMTEMSTEDPERSONSARC f 1 . 10. » N O m D TH A T M O F T M i1 CMCMtBIANOPOR I com m , t i a n iwpiaad to Ra wwi tea Court w r m M TH E LATER OP TH R E E MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE O F T M FIRST FUMJCAT10N O F IM S NOTICE OR TM R TV DAYS AFTER TH E DATE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF IM S N O TC C ON T M M . Ad oedtox* to fee CAMNOHS-MTSCKQ c u v a c A r t c o it o . LESTER KALTENECXER. E T AL Nones o f NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN pu M M to e Pinto Judgment el le n d o a in dated November IT, I aaa. and emend to Caaa No 83 2*70 C M o. el a«a Cento Ceiai el toe Ibto Judoto Cento to and to BtkMfOUf C atoy Ptarida ■hatato CITYSCAPE CORF to Ftonaa and LISTER KALTENECXER; OONNA KALTENECXER; JOHN J. TULIP end UNDA LEE; ____UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are drtendton . I ato aaa to toe tegheet and Deal bidder to caah to aw WEST FRONT DOOR el tto SEESMOLE Cowry Courtnuaa. to SAN­ FORD. Ftonaa. to 1160 o’clock m l on fee 2Hi dey of December, ISM. LOT ] . TUSKAWKIA TR A L SUB­ DIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEO rtf PLAT BOOK 41. PAGE 8, O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP 8 E M N 0 LI COUNTY. FLOROA. U S B A POR­ TION OP LOT 3. WORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; BEGIN AT THE SOUTHEAST COR­ NER OP LO T 3. TU 8K A W M A TRAIL SUBDIVISION AS RECORD­ ED rtf PLAT BOOK 41. PAGE t, PUBLIC RCCOROS o p SCMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RUN NS9*14WW. ALONG THE SOUTH UNE OF SAIO LO T 3. A DISTANCE O f 10 n FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE. CONCAVE SOUTHEAST­ ERLY. HAVING A CENTAL ANGLE OP 11* W t r AND A RADIUS OF 77320 FEET. THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARINO OF N i r a r s r E . RUN NORTHEAST­ ERLY ALONG SAIO CURVE. A DIS­ TANCE OF 1*0 S4 FEET TO A POrtfT ON THE NORTH UNE OF SAX) LOT 3. THENCE S*S1 T A T E ALONG SAIO NORTH UNE. A DIS­ TANCE OP 2381 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER O f SAID LOT 3, S A C POINT BEINQ ON THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY UNE OP TUSKAWILLA ROAD. SAID POWT ALSO BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 14*4ff2T ANO A RADIUS OP 64131 FEET. THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARING OP S37*»-38YV. RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONQ SAIO RIGHT OF WAY UNE ANO THE ARC OP SAIO CURVE A DISTANCE OP tea 04 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING AK/A M l TUSKAWILLA TRAIL, WINTER SPRINGS, a 37708 Dated Fa* 17V) day el November. IBS*. Maryanna Uoraa AaCtok to aaid Coul By Jane E. JaaetMc Aa Deputy Clarii Thw nonce a prorated p u u r t io M m m t l M Onto No 2031-868 in sccontenc* wen fw American* win DwabWaaa Act person* n need to a tpactal accommodation to ptoecipate in tola proceeding or to access a court ternce, program or acewfy thaa. wton a taaacnatoa Ima prior to any proceetong or need to accati a aarrica. program or ecferrty, contact toe Adnuntasov* Office to toe Court. SEMINOLE tele­ phone . 407-323-4330 EXT 4227or 1 800 955 8/71 (ThO). or 1-800855 8770 (V|. via Florida Relay Servea Law Office* to Vargaa, Zion 8 Kahane 4000 Hotywood Boulevard. SuM 875-8 Hotywood. FI 33021 Telephone (954)8838883 Tatelacsumte (954)083-7707 PuOkth November 28 end December 3,1989 DEI-194 I ’ lASSIFIEDS- w a M m vfr Court WITHIN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER TH E DAT* OF TH E FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THM NOTICE OR THffITY DAYS AFTER TH E DATE O F SER­ VICE OF A COPY O F TM S N O TC E ON THEM. A i otoer creators to toe ttacederrt agaetat toe to e d a n n a Ba toae ctoma w «i tm Court WITHIN TH REE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP TH IS N O TC C . ALL CLARIS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS N O T S O PEED W U . BE FOREVER BARRED The dew el t w ton pubicaeon to 11 BUSANM.KERH 1880 Cochran Read G o n M .P L 32732 CHARLES J C O UJNS. JR I0S E Robewon 8l . S u it 307 F.O. Boa 183 Ortando, PL 32802-0153 Florida Bar No 014884 Teuphone (407)843-6032 3.18 DEI 708 M T M C a N C U T COUNT OF THB U O H Tia N TH JUDICIAL e m e u u COUNTY. FLOMOA 3 ab-TOO-CA-14-G THE BMW OF NEW YORK AS CO ­ TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOUNG ANO SEnvtCINO AGREEMENT DATED AS OF JULY I t , 1800. SERIES 188S-B known u be dead or a*ve. whetoar or TENANT 1 and p . ™. i ™ ■gli I li * is TENANT 2. toe n account lor toe paraon or paraona to NOTICE OP 8AL1 Noece « hereby gwen toaL pur* auam Final Judgment Foractoaura dated November 17. 1080 to tow cauee. I wN aaa toe prop­ erty Situated to SEMINOLE Cam y. Ftortda deserted at LOTS 3 AND 4. BLOCK 12. CRYS­ TAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBDI­ VISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PATES 114,115 ANO 118. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA at pubic tala, to fw Mghaal and beat betder. to cash, Waw kora dour to m ou rn, located it 301 N Per* Avenue, to toe SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 32771, at 11XX) o'clock am., on December 14.1808. Dewd at Santord, Ftonda ton tSto day to November. 1980 (Seen Maryame Morte Clark to toe Circuil Court B r Jana E. Jaaawic Deputy Clark Dough** C Zahm. P A 18830U S Hwy 19N . *300 Cteorwetef. Ft 33784 (777)538-4911 phone (727)539-1084111 Pubeaft Not amber 28 and camber]. 1900 to toe to Celebrity Cipher cryptogram! are created hem quotabona by famous people, pat! and present Each Hoar to toe cipher standi lor another Today's clue: T equals M HI I C R B K Y H C K Q M . C O O W C T A V F A M C K B HI N X K H M H J H R S W K J K C F Z Q I I K H B W Z W Q Z B W B H A O F K M O H C I C H X C K C . * — Z H B T H PR EV IO U S S O LU TIO N : T o me, a painter. If not trio most useful. Is iria Mast harmful member of our society.* — Man Ray (c) 1888 by SEA. toe DEFENOANT(S) NO TICf OF 71—Help Wanted > C EM ETER Y L O TS tor tala n O aU tw n Camatery. valued al 54 900 Make ■ reasonable tolar C a l 912-S7S-8474 Customer Service Rep . part- Eattbrooka Gardens it now be­ ing a Receptionist tor Sal A Sun. 3-4pm Apply n parson at 201 N. Sunset Or. Cassetoemy 4078995002 jj A tO W E T Seniors Dalnq Bureau1 R ES P ECTED uncs 10771 Ages (50-90). 100-022-4477 (24hm) Frandaco bom New Oriaarw and Chib Wa talked to Wabnart PWtong toLC48 4Q7-322.il 75 Longwoad Maaaaga Studio. WMt-tot welcome 7 day* Pnveto rma Female Sub U*C MJM00077B5 N O TR E a HEREBY OIVEN pwauam to ■ Summary Flnto Judgment at toractoou* dtoed Nov 17. I 8W . ■raved n C M Case No M C A 1813 14 0 « OW CbtMl Cowl to toe 18TH J m o d Cacua m and to SCMMOLE Cetedy. SANFORD, Ftonda I wB aal to fw Ngiwai t o beat »wte*r & aaan M to* WEST FRONT OOOR to toe E R U M O U Cowry Courtoouaa toernad at 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE to SANFORO. Florida, at 11.00 a m. on to* 14 day to . 1809 to* toAowmg property a* tel toto n aaad Bwwwry Fewl Judgment toa* LO T 54. ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE V, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 38; PAGES 82.03 ANO 04. O F THE PUBLIC RCCOROS OP SCMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Datad tea tlto day to November, Act paraone wan needing e *pech*f accommodelon to peroopme m toaprooaedtog ihoud corned to* Ctok to to* C v o d Court af to* SZMMOLE County Courmou** at 407 323*330. not tow nan aavan day* pnor to to* procaading if hearing impend. 1-800-988-0771 (TOO) or 1-DOG 953*770. vW Ftond* RWey 23— L o s t & F o u n d FOUHO T M C O LO R ED C A T 407-323-3777 27—N [COUNTY. FLORIDA OINSIUU. CASE NO 8312I2-CA-14-0 f ir s t n a t io n w id e m o r t g a g e CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. SHAWN L ZIEGLER. IP LIVING. AM3 IP DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PAR­ TIES CLAIMING AN M E R E S T BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST SHAWN L ZIEGLER. CARMEN J ZIEGLER. IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. 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 DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND ANT(S) NO D C* OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to a Summary Fnri Judgment to bradoiura dated Nov 17. 1809. ■towed ai Civ* Caaa No. 99-1212CA-14-G to to* C re w C o w to tw IBTH Judicial Crcuil In and lor SEMINOLE Cowry. SANFORO. Florida. I wW tai to to* fnghnst and bail tuddar lor caah at AT WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE of to* SEMINOLE Counfy Courthouse located M 301 NORTH PARK AVENUE m SANFORO. Florida, el II 00 am on toa 14 day Ol December, 1989 toa Mowing dv screed properly as set tortfl n seal Summary Fnal Judgment Io­ wa LO T 24. GENEVA HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 75. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY, FLORIOA Deled tors IDto day to November. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark to toa C n u t Court By Jana E. Jaaawic Oep.jfy Ctafe THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S. Unversay Dnva Suda 500 Ptanbioon. FL 33324 (954)2338000 99-4123l(SNW) In accordanca into toa Amancan vnto DtsabdbM Ad. persona wah J u M u i rwwing a special eccammadalen to pertcaww m ton pro­ ceeding should contact to* Clark to to* Crcut Court al to* SEMINOLE County Courtoouaa al 407-323 4330. not taker toan seven deye pnor to the proceeding II hawing mpaaad. 1 8009568771 (TDD) or 1 800 955 8770, via ftonda Relay Service Pubes* November 28 and December 3. 1899 DC 1-182 ursery & Child Care CTWdCam SantortbLAkd Mary are* ReaSOntbM rata* Inlani lo 4 yrt C M (407)302-2058 tLJBBMk SantordLk Mary Area. Re* FUtastott ol T I C 321-2774 5S—B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s H08MEASEDBUSINESS 10 Yr. O U Co Huge market, Commissions only Easy Sale 580.000 p lw potential. W* bam. P-T/P-T. Vtork at your pace Esc Tar BeneMt 407-322-9633 M V f ST1QATE BEFORE V O U M V CST1 Ahray* a good pokey, aspectally lor bu«m «M opportunmei and franchises CM Ftonda Dept to Agncwure 8 Consumer Sennces al SOO-433-7352 or F T C HELP for free mformahon Or vise our w *b til* al werwhegovitMop Florida law raqulr** sellers to certain business opportunmes to regwtor w*h Ftondt Oapt to Agriculture 4 Consumer Servic­ es before saOog C M to varty lawful regtklrahon b**or* you buy 71—Help Wanted 53K-1 OK, Month Intamat Marketing Your Compuler • The Net I 8M 552 3289 www work bom-ham* neVyour boea-tor-you Administrative Assistant lor busy mechanical contractor vwA erganuad. aaF sunm able to handto muAUklis. computer litarsis construction erpenance Fas ratuma to Margaret Condsbo 407-321-1018_________ n o w kanasa fo r nta FOLLOW**! POSITIONS Fu3brrw with Esceaent wages PU)*ch; November 2* and December 3. ISM 0CM91 i t THE PRCUIT COURT OF THE 10TH JUDICIAL 407-323977 ( D4te4*es, Buffers, and Car Wbahera needed immatoataty No Esp Needed.win ban F T Posxuna Dealers Auto Auction to Santord (Comer to 415 and E. 49) C M 407-323-4090 Ert 29 EO E.M T-O .V DRUG TE S TIN G OMECT PURNOMMO INC. * now offarlng F T amptoytrwnt oppty For toa (totowng depart mints, M4htortt.Fmtshing.Cabnatry.Oraat pay and Benefits Package CM Jo* or Larry at 407-M39394___________ OaywM Hangar needs ■ partner Expanenced or non I wW ban FORECLOSURESALE caRun: at anofor CAMEL CATOC; MELISSA CATOC. LEO C TREPANIEfl. toh/a LEO TREPAMER, ndknduarty. LEO C. TREPAMER. Truataa el to* LEO C. TREPAMER REVOCABLE TRUST. Dated July 24, 1004; m l a* unAnown parttei claiming by, to n u ^ , i n t o or by Luis Campos C X R MCA 10M. CELEBRITY CIPHER S K E W CAM NO: 1113140 WASHNOTON MUTUAL BAM(, FA SUCCESSOR BY MEROER TO O R IA T WESTERN BAMC.F98 PLAFITIFF VS. JOSE A DIAZ, IF UVWG. ANO IF DCAO, THE UMOtOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OCVIBEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO AU. OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN N TE R ES T BY, THROUGH, UNOCR OR AGAMST JOSE A DIAZ. ANA M. DIAZ. V UVWG. A M ) IP OCAD. THE UMCNOWN SPOUSE, HEMS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. A S S U M E S . UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M E R E S T BY, TH RO UG H UNDER OR AGAINST ANA , U DIAZ; ALAFAYA WOOOS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. O C .; FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, TMlk FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS UMOtOWN TENANTS M (Cm CW T COURT BEAD MARYANNE MORSE Ctok to Ow C k u I Court By; Jana E Jaaawic Dapury Clark THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVO J STERN. P A ATTOfWEY FOR PUUNT1FF SOI B IM vanty Drew Sul* 500 PWnmeon. FL 33324 (9540338000 99-42148(WASH) 00-100 • K 71—Help Wanted 2 1— P e r s o n a l s to iterokteyoix keenest*) and S8M3 DEI-151 15— C e m e t e r y L o t s •FRY COOK* •CASHIER' •POOOPREP* 321-5940_______________________ Earn Holday Money White You Help Others: FW 8 part lima hobday emptoyment Good pub­ ic appatranca 9 cheerful per­ sonality reqd Salary 55 50SaOOtv For mora into cM &e Stewart. 322 2842____________ ElltCrooke Garden a Secured AJrheme* t Faokry is now heng FT Nureing Aaatetanla Apn person al 201 N. Sunset f. Cissetwrry 4078995002 e Gardens li now hen g • F T Cook, S ite . Apply to parion at 201 N. Sunset Dr. Caaaaftarry. 407899-5002 Eatibrooke Gardens now luring F T Dietary AM Apply n parson at 201 N. Sun in i Dr. f ty 4078995002 Easftrooka Gardens, a Secured AlxhevneCs Faokty. is now ha­ n g tor FT LPN, 3pm-11pm. A FT LFN, 11am-7pm Apply to per­ son al 201 NSunset Or. Castetoarry, 4078995002 ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE ImmedUlt. M -b m a employ­ ment tor anyone interested to working towards a career a t an ekectnoin Soma t i p and out to town travel is rag Futy oompattbv* wage 8 benefits pack­ age Vend O L and good dnvng record I* r*q Call K A K Elec­ tric, toe. Sanford, FL Ph<*07)3733300 FLOORING INSTALLERS Hardwood and Laminate Floor­ ing Apprentices needed immadteiary tor astabkshed. espandng. company Great advance­ ment opportunity C al Jack 41 32.13332.1st- ACCL Must have valid divert keens* and pass back grotnd cheat Full or F T utaffies payment col­ lections Cash handling t i p a pkit C M 407-324 2210__________ G U ita rt A Installers: large pro­ duction mirror co needs table­ man A installers tor mirrors. thow*r* a ctosal shelving Highest pay Jessup I Specialty Products. 407 332 7574 IN STALLER , rob shutters, ac­ cordion shutters A hurricane panels 159 Baywood A ve. Longwood 4078308586 M VESTIO ATE BEFORE YOU IN V E S T Always a good pokey, especial ly lor Outness opporiunbas and Iranclmas C M Ftonda Dept to Apiculture A Consumer Services al 800-4337352 or FTC -H E LP tor Ira* information Or visit our Wab site al www Re gov-tuop Florida law requires Miters to certain business opportunities to reptter with Ftonda Dept to Agnculturt A Consumer Sende­ es before seUrng C M to verify lawful registranon before you ____________________________________ Laborer tor srtarppa craw. F/T Vacation and Pennon (407)3228133. ______________ LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH MSURANCI AMD *01K PLAMI Orva baa wwkaUce Lpiffy « r 1*0 MWw Orlva. Need a ip d server lor to t dnn g n the Lake Mary Longwood area lor lunch A dinner 3301299 Now hang F T poatoon tor Dtohrary A Account Mgr No *>p necessary bul must be mctrvit *d W B banl Class 0 kc reqd must kit 75 its . some phon* skill, plus mo bonuses. 401K plan, drug ba*. EO E Apply at Buddy** Mom* Furnishing 1522 S French Ave. See Mark, Mgr Outside Sal**: FT/PT. Huge po­ tential. corp mat, tun product Positive Imege Embroidery. 771-415*> OVlEOO-FuH Tima Bffkn^Pi len| Coordinalor. Looking tor computer savvy, team pUyer lo do tnaurance bfltog M practice receivable* end bonl desk work Fas resume to 407-380-4129 or apply at Oviedo Visron Center. ITS Clark Slraal 407-36677655 71— H elp Wanted ELECTRICIAN We have bnmedtete, full-time entotoyment at the Ortando iroe tor a skated electrician in our specialized market lenrlng the gasoline service ttsnorVpetrobum industry Prior industry eipertencri ■ s pto*. bul wa trim M new sssoctetes. Benefits in­ clude t competitive salary, hearth core A a conpany valecte Coll K A K Electric. Inc. Santord. F L Ph (407)323-8300 or FAX Resume to: 3238208 RN-LPN F-T. tt*7pm P flN A iS tkftsw fte sSch J O M O U T STAFF O F DARE GIVERS!! We totei BeneWs e tn c s fw r i We Entoy end Appreciate the Q uaky Cere our Teem Gives to our Residents and N FarreAes Reoprocate Sign On Bonus Apply In peraon to A Adams. D* to te m s Hotodwaro A Ntowb. o l Beni. t(M lto>on»Hto. Is o lo iil 9. RNs. P -T Weekends. Alio LPWs F -T F/T Uedcet Records Clerk, esp reqd F T CNAS. DFWP. EO E. 919 E Second Street Santord 407-332-8707 R O U TE DRIVER VENDING Tram tor ■ career Enrol opp tor m om s led ndrv n work in toentoy setting, where hard wont A effort are appreciated A re­ warded 5375 v. Sam Mon toroutft Frt. 407-332 9769 SALE B/WARE HOUSE Strong.Abte to Mt 14) to 50 t » tor Rug Store 339-1911 H O H O H O SAN TA NEEDS HELP1 Cheertu workers needed to work with Photo PromoDons, ■t Semmote TOwn Center C M 1800-2958783 SO LO CR ERS:Sudsc* mount ability required Benefits me med<cal/d*mat'401K. Call M ignstone Hearing Aid Co 03392422. 71— H elp W a n t e d SECU R ITY OFFICER JO B Trebling Armed A Unarmed Brandy A A<*oc- 934-7444 Taylor Made Systems a leader in marine eanvts has tmrnedute openings tor F T positions including sewing, packing A metal labncaBon We offer a fus benefitt package 10 include medical, dental, paid hoBdays A vacations. 401IL A profit thanng plan. 407-327-1125_____________ Temporery Pos Available Apply in person al S C C Book­ store. Semmote Community College. Building C. 100 Wel­ don Bfvd Santord 3282021 Tractor and/or Bobcat Operator needed Experienced 8n*l grad­ ing | t0-12.hr Vacation and pennon benefit*. (407)3228133 COLraqtorad TR U C K DRIVER tat 3 days a week, possibly liri time, local deference Only neat and dean shoukl apply Needs to have COL leanie 634 3815 Upscale retirement community in Longwood seeking enthu­ siastic individuals to (om our teanff •House keeper F T ml benefits AM shift, including alternate weekends. •House keeper F T ml benefits, AM shift ____ Knowledge to M service ctean mg In restoential apt* 8 laundry area reqd E*c communication skills necessary For appoint ment cart HR. 407-6820230*230 73— E m plo y m en t W a nted C N A seeks F T work m my home. 3 meats per day Encet tent reft A T I C 4078839444 9 3 — R o o m s Fox R e n t W EEKLY RENTALS Starting • I777wk Histone Downtown. 330-4423 ______________________ Own A Computer? Put 4 10 Work! 525 S75.hr PT/FT 188A-990-3461 www pc-income com Professional Houaekeepng: Starting pay $7 25.hr > mffaaga Car required M-F, days only Cal Ebna. 634 5595 PUBL1X SUPERMARKET E m p lo y m e n t O p p . now taking appl. for Dell Assoc. Exc. Oppty and great benefits, at Lk. Mary, WILL TRAIN $7 HR! 321-9693 Good dapanttebte people need­ ed to hb upcoming warehouse openings n the North Ortando and Santord Area Al least 3 mo t tg> wbh torkM.order pili­ ng and production Cal OPC Starting 280-5098 No Faa, EOE TVBROADCAST MAINTENANCE ENGINEER W OFL la seeking a full time TV Broadcast Maintenance Eng-neer This position wB involve Instate bon and main­ tenance ol all Type* ol audio, video and Transmission broadcast eqiapment. HighPower UHF transmitter main­ tenance experience desired Candidate must have a m inim um ol three year* TV broadcast Maintenance experience. Knowledge ol FCC technical regulations also required. Resumes must be received by 12/31/99. Send your resume to: Personnel manager W O FL-TV 35 Skyline Drive • Lake Mary. FL 32746 IVOFL is an EEO Employer. High velum* restaurant located at to* Ortando- Santord Airport J e r r y 's C a t s r e r s 323-0345 Apply B Bldg A. 2nd Fb M o n -F r1 9 2 P M APPOiHTMENT SETTER S) 1100 SION O N BONUS H O J t o hr whrta (timing Average 510525 Hr.. NO SELUNO.EXP REDO No cold caita. Fle« Schedule.Bene H i Call _______B M O T . E I U H ______ A TTE N TIO N : Swto Transport* bon naadi entry leva) buck driv­ er* Earn 5500-5700 weakly • banabt* NO COLT No problem IS day COL trunrig available K X H M M M __________________ House Mart, Dishwasher. Bus Parson:Top Wages FT-P T Ap­ ply Lake Mary Courtyard. 135 nternational Parkway. L*k* " 'i O Q O _________________ Coin laundry Attendant. M lime. 6 days.'wk. 55 25.hr sufl­ ing pay 407-323-9848 or 407324-8811 Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Node* M hareby grvan McConrei Tovnng wW sal at Pubkc Auction lor SaNag* lor Cash on demand to teghast biddar. the ttotowmg 131398 87 0 US 1G3AM11R4H03525e2 131389 951 SATELLITE TRUCK OPERATOR F O X 35 N E W S Ortando has an immediate opening tor a satellite truck operator. This position wtl be responsible for operation and maintenance to the satellite truck and kve, microwave remote shots In the Orlando- Daytona-Metooume araa. Th e powbon requires the abM y lo work well with peo­ ple and the ability to work smoothly under pressure. Successful applicant w B have had pnor espenence as a satellite truck operator. Send your resume and a one page letter on why you are the person lor this |0b by 12/1099. Send your resume to: Personnel manager W O F L -T V 35 Skybne Drive • Lake Mary. FL 32746 WOFL is an EEO Employer. ^ ^ e r e d ith 8 flOAll 9Vt9i*] L iywv W O E O EDITOR F O X 35 N E W S in Ortando. FL. has an immodiala opening lor a Video Editor. This position Is responsible lor taking video feeds, editing lurid video and sending the finished packages to Ihe on-air file server This is a weekend shift with the possibility ol some weekday work. Previous osperienco editing video required. Prior espenence in a newsroom strongly preferred. You must be able to work well with peo­ ple under stressful situations High school diploma required. Some cortege or trade school preferred Send your resume by 12/10/99. Send your resume to: Personnel manager W O F L -T V 35 Skykno Drive • Lake Mary. FL 32746 IV O R , la an EEO Employer tatXt1l7K328S491 09 Chav 2C1MR5227X8723474 N EW S VIDEOORAPHER FOX 35 NEW S. Orlando, is looking tar two (2). Wteographers Candidates must hove at least three years aopenenc* as ■ newt photographer at a commensal television station or cable televi­ sion news operation and teve ««ce»en| people starts This posi­ tion w<8be rasponstote tor photographic news coverage and kve. microwave remote shots m the Ortando-Oaytona Melbourne area Successful applicant wB be able to acquire orvscene inter­ view* When required and be able lo produce compelling video essay* penodicaity Knowledge of the Ortando market and expe­ rience with DVC Pro preferred Clean driving record required Send resume and a VHS sample to your beet work by 12/1099 Send your resume la Personnel manager W O FL-TV 35 Skykne Drive • Lake Mary. FL 32746 WOFL is an EEO Emptoyet. 3MASM1QJ0SR6G0094 89 Chav NEWS ASSIGNMENT PLANNER FOX 35 NEWS. Ortando. ha* an imntedtete opening tor a Newt Assignment Planner lo develop, research and assign news sto­ nes. and coordtoato reporter coverage with producers This posi­ tion is responsible lor enterprising stones that tuthx the FO X 35 News brand identity Working knowledge to the Ortando market strongfy preferred Eoceftont interpersonal skirts *nd ability to gutae and torect people required Must communicate effectively with newsmakers and the general pubkc Pnor espenence as a television news assignment editor strongly preferred Must be enterprising and seff-motrvtted. Send your resume. * tape to your tow. and a one page letter on why you are the person tor thrs fob by 12/IG99 Send your resume to Personnel manager W O FL-TV 35 Skykne Drive • Lake Mary, FL 32746 W OFL is an EEO Employer ^ ^ e r e d ith ■ O'OB-A9t'M»J CmJM U r ^ ^ e r e d it h I ^ ’J* JL A I lektoWM 79 Cadi 6047599298365 1317-99 88 Mill 35 4A3AK34YTE270475 131398 88 Dodg IBtHClBYaW S?!?^!! 1329-98 REPORTER M Pont 1Q2AFI8X6OT25l0t4 90 Jaep I J4GZ50S 7WC183454 131399 8S Hand 1HGCA5&23KA002423 131388 04 Chav IGOEG25H7E7101437 Tha Auctton wW ba held at 12 00 pm on sato data* above McCcnrw* Totwig 8 Recovery. 2000 Santord A re . Santord a 3277] Prospective tuddef* may Inspect vehicles on* hour pnor to sol* Term* at* CASH OR Carkked Funds McConnal Towing leserves Via i«jht to accapt or rayact any end a* BIOS Pubeth November 28.1999 DEI 201 F O X 35 N E W S Ortando is looking lor an enterprising storyloiter. 11 you can develop break through stones, write well, edit, do creative stand ups and kve shots you’re a candi­ date W e use 0 V C -P ro video*erkting equipment Al least three years pnor espenence as a reporter required. You must be able to create stones that are relevant, riveting, compassionate, entertaining and easily understood D e a n driving record required Send your resume and a non-return­ able V H S by 12/10/99. Send your resume lo Personnel manager W O F L -T V 35 Skykno Drive • Lake Mary. FL 32746 WOFL is an EEO Employer. A l e r e d ith lo io U M tik b i Clave 4:00 PM NEWS PRODUCER FOX 35 NEWS ORLANDO is looking (of a creative wnter. solid organizer and excellent communicator to launch a 4.00 PM newscast Strong people skills required. Previous experience os a news produce! al a commercial television station required Knowledge ol Orlando, FL. market preferred. College degree or equiv­ alent experience required Send your resume, a tape ol your show, and a one-page letter ext why you are the person lor this job by 12/10/99 Send your resume to Personnel manager W O FL-TV 35 Skyline Drive • Lake Mary. FL 32746 WOFL is an EEO Employer. x / W e re d ith I 0'9»LK B\«989i L.i «WW �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad JOB DONE! 4B • Sominoio Herald. Sanford. Florida ■Friday. Noverrfoar 26,1099 1999 9*— Rooms For R ent 103— H ousesU nfurnished EFFICIENCY YMh Mud w rvcr cxmvervem location 321-4900 105—D ufiex/T ripeex •donor No pots Musi rant both unos *720 407- 977-5023 H Tdfc-nkJ* 117—C ommercial R e.vta us t gallon Mondo plant* grasa). tt StVptant or SO to put into ground 100 or more 1988 Ford Taurus. Q l A/C. V*. Auto. 55.000 orig mil** 11.700 00 ♦ tag. Mte Bob Dan t l toe. 324-3130 92 Mesubitht Eckpae Super Sporty and runs great* Believe m *2.995 00 Empire Auto Brok er* 407260-5577. 1*61 Mania O B OX. 70.000 fl*. Auto Iran*. AM TM Mareo tap*. A/C. new brakea. new twee. PS. garage kept *4,700 407 *340132 eve 1993 Ford Probe way tot dark ant 18 veto* eng 5 apeed (4.500 00 ♦ lag 8 Me Bob Oarul toe. 324-3130 04 Lincoln Town Car. loaded . Book *10.900 quick M l *9*00 96K n» (407)323-3481 M A R IN E R S V I L L A G E IM S I 36.500 meet, clean one owner 914400 407-321-1417 CHECK OUT OUR RATES!! IkKE AOA 1 SO«M $4*0WO 7 SOOM SUOWO ANO UP C «n nrtxjtd STENSTROM RENTALS 323-6670 ***** 16 Dodd* 1 ton lc bat bad Not fun twig Ailing 80*5 (407)323 Car* priced leee than 11400 3481. Car* priced 81400 to 81400 SANFORO 1 1 W4h »a tar sewer garbage *475.400 M EIIONVH.IE ? t w L r 8 0 r. 2 Sen P chtlg lo t *525500 MELLONVR.LE 3 7 wdental garage Lg Paho.CMA *750750 BRYN HAVEN. 37 <v dW grge lg cvrd pabo. *750700 HEATHROW 37 SpM PI Obi grge Marble Foyer lg Pam Go* Course ___ _ *1750/17 ...jf n o 101—H ouses* Furnished 1 Bn 1 BA no fids. no pets »15<YW* ♦ deposit mdudes al utfffiM (4071323-3481 JIM DOYLE (407) 322-2495 103—H ousesU nfurnished W E NEED HOUSES TO RENT NOTICE AS rental and real estate adver­ tisements are subject to me Fedaral Fa* Housmg Act. wfvch makes 4 wegal to achrerttse any preference, kmtation. or eftsenmevahon based on race, col or. reiigon. sei. handicap la maal status or national angm 105—D uplex/T ripiex lif t— O Foster Home and Crisis Home Program “Neighbors helping Neighbors” FORKUFTS (used) over 60 In Mock, 2K-22K capacities LP, Oa*. Els. 6 Diesel Many brand* to choose from. FREE deSvery to me Sanford area Voluaia W y Fortfcft Sato* 8 Rental* *00-267-6883 \ wwwvotuaieaucply com 321-7TXXV415-3JOS 141—H omes For S ale 1500 DOWN 36ft 7BA For Sato With Down Paymt Assistance AvaAabte.Cheaper man rent* Tha Affordable Horn* Cantar 321-6133 FOR SALE: SI. John* Rrvar. 2400 Sq Ft Horn* on 104 an­ as. 2/2 spat w/hrepiace wa* 1 water system. 3 outbuildings, motivated *200 000 00 407324-0247 TTiT m neooo Me to I low assessed value. $80,000 POOL ROUE ON 1/2 Acre 4.7 wlrv Dm. EA/Fenced. 167.900 RENOVATED Appl. lanvVv rms. Ellut. fned yd *45.*00 PAUL O StJO M N E VtSTUPE l PROPERTIES 3 2 1 t / (» 4 SANFORO •FOR SALE BY OWNER Stuccobock, sokd plaster waits new a<c heating, new roof, fenced yard, large screen porch, L rm. 0 rm, F rm. K4. 2 Bd. rms. bath, plus apt - kit bam. bd rm. utility rm Prtca *71.000 Ca* 407-130-9770 tor appoint to view house Prmcr- OELTONA 10 acres ideal lor mourn homes.!#, horses, cattle. lamvng or nursery* Zoned agri­ cultural *3.900/ACRE Sm w/owner finance *04-7*71772 ot *04-767- LEAfi\TODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS \o apuiaa\mo< Q uality Foster H om es and Crisis H om es are needed. 205— H eavy M achinery SANFORO: 400 Sq. FL to 2.000 Sq. F I. *275. 8 up! Also ■tor- 1/1 6 ac zoned industrial, be­ Helping Turn Lives Around per*. Bom genii* big b Home broken 407-323-718 S pace For Rent ttkaeoti. oaam i voiusui OF FLORIDA v 1 wan pa­ f f ic e Sanford: 2/1 Duplei. 1716 Ridgewood lane. CHA. stove, retng. dishwasher private screen patw *575m o. *800 sec. no pets 323 3405 children’s home society 199—Pets & S u m its SANFORO 1ST STREET O F C OR RETAR. .♦ or •1725 Sq. F I tSOVSOO, 330-14*5 Sanford- 21 convenient area *4003400 fleterences reqd 407-32147*7 I’ BR sludt) trr 3305 Uo $290 0»p NO PETS 407-2*14*44 211— 1 GARAGESALES1 | Ji, A d if r t lv your yard dale 15 Day COL Training • Day 4 Weekend Clans* • Financial Assittanca • Carriers Hiring On Sits • For more inform ation contact Mr. Javier Declet .Truck Driver \ in stitu te (407) 897-1054 800-554-7364 119-112 [ 1 t'jll l»> Vxtn ACROSS participant 15 Slip by 34 Midday nap 37 Navigator Ertcaon 40 Peel { 47 17 Failurs 48 18 Atty.'a deg. 20 Labor-union group (abbr.) 21 Rlvar in Balgium 23 Actor Mineo 24 Map direction 25 Eeau’a country 27 Stab 29 Potsaeaiva pronoun 31 Gun grp. 32 Mao — lung 33 Car's need 51 54 55 56 57 ■ H i n n positions Comparative ending Koppal or Turner Arabian kattladrum Pul away Chartaa S. Robb s placa Bscoma electrically charged Earthquake Typewriter pari □ (407) 322-2611 DOW N 2 Maltreat Sloshed CEO, e g Highway curve Film hold ildara ) Call lor Answers • tcub towor RawyRom w TT” T3“ B— , n 7 8 9 10 11 12 19 22 r IB ■f 1 73 77 Si 24 15 ■ u ■ W 26 28 30 217—G arage S ales Estate Sale at 151] Patmeito from 12 Noon to 7 pm on Nov 26. 77 8 28 and Dat 2. X 4. and 5 There w6 be antique kervture. assorted tool*, appkanc •». old 8 new coaecbbte*. glass cotecttiles. Fender Strap Gubar, laney Amp. Rk I Eng ash Boaar. AKC regqtered t yr old and many other asms For questions ca* Debra Lynn al 407-302-0148 and leave a message Hug* Oarag* tale 8 meet east ot Sanford off Hwy 48 Fn. Sal Sun *5pm Res tauranl dishes arm taw. naer. shredder, pin bal machine, fil­ ing cabmen, desk. 1000s ot doth** and mac. 37“ 41 43 45 47 5f 54 55~ 56 5/ 1 O too* by NEA Inc AM BOAT FOR BA LI , 220 Continental Mo4or. runs wett. Mck prop. 12 tt. Itoerguu haul 4 trailer 8230000 407-34*1043._________________________ Forest Servors. S*L 9 2pm Lake Mary Cantor. 360 Country Estate S to 140* Bef-AIr Btvd. Sanford Fit (11/2*) 8 tat (11/27) Oarage tale, 2004 Ave. Sanford. SAT LitM boy* dome*, clothing, purtes. more Waahmgun ONLY. 8-7 dryer, adutt end much sale. Fit 8 Sanford Ave S TO fU O E SALE, ArryAe Stor­ home decor, age. Airport Btvd. M l ofl 46 numerous to Tan 8 Bkie Una* Lott ot aama on Dec 3 8 4 141—H omes For S ale Sanford: 2/t. new AC. totally renovattd. 8500 down. 8495/ month 407-7884000 Sanford: 3/2. large lencad yard, newly renovated Prced to set at 159.900 Fmancmg avi4able 407-224-3144 Show* Like A Model: 33. Fam Rm. on 1/3 acre enr lot. shed. 60 n boavmobke pad *t06K Ptnecrest: 33. new AC *79.500 Dot Wafer. Res lor 333-3165 153—A creage Lot For S ale 181— A p p l i a n c e s h F u r n i t u r e For S a l e AHMOIRE • Early American, in good condmon • only 835 00 332-0167 Full SU* Oak Library Tabto *79.00 firm 407421-17*1 OE Washer 8 Hot Pome Dryer For Sale (150 tor both, escetlentcond 407-332-1792. Kokrtfl portable baasi net wf storage batktL brand new. **0.00 40742148*7. comfort Oood me** 8 great combtion *2.905 Empire Auto Broker*. 407 2606577. Car* priced over 82400 81040 to prtonly. led to Price of ad. Ad* only 8 are Imbed to ttv* bne*. ChryMr ledaron conv, *1ondrtion look* greal. run* greet! (2.905 Empire Auto Broker* 407-260-5577 Plymouth Laaer. red 8 leadyf N C. run* great1 82.995 00 Empw* Auto Broker* 407 250 5577 Ford Bronco. Auto. KC. Su par Caah C Special *2.0*500 Empw# Auto Brake*. 407-2806677 *1 Pontiac Grand AM. Auto. A/ 239— M otorcycles/B ikes For S ale C. Great ConrMonl Drve Today* *2.995 00 Empw* Auto Brokers 407-2604577 92 Cnevy Come* V6. Amo. A/ C Super Sedan, chooee bom 2. only 82.996 Empire Auto Bmkan 407-2*0-557 ------ 'art , Freeffl •port- 1M* •tor Anmvenary 1200 Cuatom Internal traded cable*, forward threw, custom aw make, eitra cuitom seat, garage kept 910.500 407634-0132 eve v J 121-0004 •IIW. 221—G o o d T h in g s Eat GARAGE RALE. 53* Bnofitview. Garage Sal* Fn 8 Sal 10 • 5 Chaae Groves. Sat • A M Baby pm. 114 Sunset Dr. Loch Arbor cashes anbquet and more area Muto-lamey yard Sal *-4. 2101 S Furmtura, clothes, mtsc items loo •ei ttBwytog Ftortd* Art** by J-E. Baker 8 K Newton CaM Jeff, 407-26*62*7 Art* 8 Craft* Jewelry 8 Whtte Ele­ New 8 CM phant Sat* Nov 27th, Communrty Club Rd Seminole Towne Center to Farms Orangee, Rad Qr*i Now Hiring! It Celery Awe. Sanford. 3461 MANAGER Naval Orange*: U Pick or IN* Pick to ortor j u o Moore* Sta ■on Rd. Sanktot 407-3236367 Ybur chorea aaeortod craua true. lemon*, grapefnat, 8 orange* (407)322-3210 CompMOv* Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must be able to work an shifts 222— M usical I nstrum ents Apply in person. ha bedataq* 7 jv $ * E »c com* ■on $250 407-326-6645________ 231— C ars Fo r S a le Com e H om e This Fall To Sanford Court 1170 Cheveke Protect Car. 1600 ar Trade 407-32*4*01 197* OMC t ton craw cab dUto. sm wheel, many trtras. lenou* tow vehicle *5.500 00 ♦ tag 8 • STUDIO • 1 BEDROOM 00* Bob Da/in. Inc. 324-3130 “ •Mi Toyota 6e#c*cM------Red Hatchback. CaM AC, good • Friendly On-Site Management • N o One Below or Above • Single Story Design • Furnished or Unfurnished • Energy-Efficient I I J 4 L 060, 328-84S8 IN * Flat X1/I Convertible Sport* Car Runt good, economical. Beit otter. Contider trad* 407-3304884/407-741-5138 Plymouth everything. cold air. po« (1.900 00 ♦ tag. *0* Bob Dan- • Electricity Furnished in Studios O nly „ A P A R TM EN TS «- 9211 S. SANFOROAVE.. SANFORO• 323-3301 n. Inc. 324-313 130 MATTRESS SALE • Full tUe used boa springs 8 mattress *65 00 Larry’s Mart 3224132 Send for a (ree report that reveals secret information. Insurance Companies don't want you to know. It you’ve been hurt it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. For your Free Report 1-800-962-9241 SERVICE DIRECTORY Advertise your business or services fo x o n lu ■ 3cT»iriTilT.,iT.Tl.l 111M Uto Call the Classified Department at: r/N V 253-AuumoNS R emodeling ( 407 ) 322-2611 U 279-H aULING Mike Dukee Haullng/Cleanup ADVANCE TEC TO N IC S Trash Haukng. Yard Clean Up. ate *45/triiload 407- 22I-M90. Additionk-Commerciai | m | Buildar since 1*61 1234464 COCOQ1868 281-H ome 263-C arpentry CARPENTER. Al Home repees, painting 8 ceramic He Richard Groat 407-32 5972 Improvement CHARLES a (Den) MILLER Bulkier. CBC05728S ReV Comm., remodel, adtMons. repaw MC. VISA BUTZ CLEAN Office cleaning. Free eeomatei 407-1214712 T 8 W Concrete ** 5*31734 Home Owner Specialist Quality. Price. Service 10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 275-DRYWALL Dry Wail"Stucco Repairs A* Tenures Matched Popcorn! 3224138 1/1 C l e a n in g B A M Pressure Cleaning Seokx OscountFree Esbmaie 407 321 1131 PRESSURE-Sleem Washing Ok a s ' Watks ' Drrvewayt STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 Handywomen/man: 497-3439 3 0 1 -R o o H N G 20 yr* ta p . al areas ot con­ struction Tile. Doors. Roots. Gutters. Yards. Fences and more Priced by fob Xmas Met RESIDE NT1AL CLEANING Senior Citizen s Discount Daily/WUy/MtNy 1424188 270-C oncrete 300* P ressure 407-120-1741 269-C leaning S ervices •0 1 L IS 217—G arace S ales Young Ire* Sort Tennis shot Medicinal root Cherrycolored Jargon One racing circuit — out (removed) Chalkboard necessity Make untidy Of a time Clothing■tort owner, 34 Goological deposit 35 Mad 36 Prasldanl Lincoln 38 01 medicine 39 "Don't m over 40 Celebrity dinner 42 Poetry term 44 Viper 49 EmerD's word 50 F ro m -------- Z 52 Spinning toy 53 "-------- Clear Day" 215—B o a t s I t Accessories 219—Wanted to Buy 3 3 4 5 6 1 Run-down 3“ 3— 5“ ami your W in e art can 1 ihr llcrald for only 59.18! f l AUTO ACCIDENT 4 3 __avia 45 Cricket 16 Actraas Anita — f Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Arab garment 46 lima) the on T u f s d jy run (nr three dzi* In Oeneva.5 Acres.Septc/WatK/ Carport/ 2 Sheda.Partia*y dear w,1ence (55.000 cal *4*-2*11 1 Type of ipoon 7 Glass ingredient 13 Plaza Hotel girt 14 Sacral wedding In Srmlnolc ItrniM for only S..3l/per line Fn. Sat . Sun . Dec 3rd. 4m 8 Ml $4 pm, X SUbon St to downtown Oviedo (407)34*117t._______________ ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEI! (6 Ford kfoatang. 5 «pd. Good Running and Good Looking Caah Special 889000 Ibo pret­ ty lor a picture Empire Auto Broker* 407 260-5677 88 Cannae Sdr 1 ANTTQLfl/COLLECniLIS Sanford: 33. 1 car gar. CHA. butt 1997. kka new *1.000 dn. $64Ormo 407-786-0666 C hildren’s H om e Society offers terrific benefits to Foster H om es 40 231—C ars For S ale boughtl equal Free Oeeveryl equal* a imae tee For 'M O T JM M 7 E 7 3 2 1 -O r"30 J 2 1 - 2 2 0 / Sanford: 2/1 do* house. 100 Country Club Or. t5S0/mo » drp Avaa 12/1 407-3234540 99—A partments U nfurnished 45 231—Cars For S au Sanford: largo histone DupOi 2/1 81/1 comptototy ronovatod Fum rm. ( I utt cable V C . indry. phone, kitch uw . itc Ctoor. reudent owner. 330-7373. T— 2 193—Lawn It C arden LM Me Fla It! NO JO B TO SttAlLReaaonaOle Ratee.SemtRefred from Const Bus* Ca* Roy Burke 322 5353 300-P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g An Around Pressure Washing Free Estimates 407-4*34471 Mid Honda Roofing. Inc Ins/ Bnd Repairs 8 Re-Roofs Free Estimates 8 Prompt Svc. 407221 8554 .24 hr* Uc •CCC057834 YATES ROOFINO since 1*28 Church 8 Sr. Oise. 3rd Gen Uc. *RC00228*0. 122-1449 312—T ree S e r v ic e Wtvai About Bob s Tree SenrK*? Tree Removal, Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood Free Esnmales Loins 407- 360-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month...........3 lines/3 months $40 per month...........4 llnes/3 months $50 per month...........5 lines/3 months 550 Lemon BlufT Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 Class ified (407) 322-2611 / ■ �Scminoto Herald, Sanford, Florida •Friday. November 20,1999 1999 - M Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts BLONDIE ROBOT MAN by Jim Maddlck by Chick Young ANNIE by Laonard Stan ...AH’ I LOVEP BEIN' WITH AAMTY EVEN IF r r WAS FIE WHO PIT HER IN TM' PROGRAA/... 'SPECIALLY SAKE SM£ WAS ASKIN’ /we r l u n c h / . ., f v c r n j ...RfMiNPiN' ..PIP ANNIE P A H iA G E 1h£ CC l LAR? IS TH A T WHY I C A N T PICK UP HER si gnal / i *ll h a v e t o c a ll FOR /HSTKUCT/ONS/, If Horoscopes THE BORN LOSER GONE. 6N0LT0 5UEEP; GLfDTS'THE M h m WJ6Tm t BEENSEX BY WlSTNLt! I DONT HMCTO GOTO 0 \ , [ SCI THL MXKM fATiOF... TOOKfb THE BIGGEST SHOPPING DW Of TH&YENL ANDt DON'T VJOttC.NU>WILBe«O«X0OeSNt | INTENDTO fMii K fMNUTEOf IT! HNVE. SCHOOLTODAY! whose affairs are presently complicated may try to draw you into hie or her sticky situation of which you won'1 want to be party Give e wide berth to this person. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) No one Is apt to give out trophies today for who la the greatest at this or that, so don’t Intro­ duce competitive elements into your involvements with others where none is called tor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II you take an unyielding position today, your lis­ teners are apt to do the same. You’d be better served to keep to yourself views or opinions that are opposite to your colleague’s. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O cL 23) Disappointment Is extremely likely by counting on friends or family to do something for you that you can perfect­ ly well do yourself. They'll not be In a serving mood. SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Making any major decision under pressure or In a hasty manner today could be a big mistake. It you guess wrong, you may create an additional problem that’ll have to be unraveled. Copyright 1999 by NEA, Inc. put a friend In the embarrassing posi­ Your Birthday Saturday, Nov. 27,1999 tion of having to choose sides between you and a family member, your pel will Fading from the scene in the year resent this imposition. Don’t make pub­ ahead could be a few acquaintances lic any domestic Issues. who have had little constructive value to bnng to the friendship. They'll be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to be replaced with new mean- .......................................... complimentary, not ertttIngtul pals. cal about pals who aren’t present when conversing SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Everything with mutual friends. depends upon Ihe way you Everything you say is react to others today and kkety to be reported in detail how they treat you. If you’re cooperative and ARIES (March 21-April understanding, you can 19) Financial conditions expect the same Irom could be a mixed bag tor them. If not, die opposite you today, owing to the will be true Get a jump on possibility that you may life by understanding the put out more than you’ve influences that’ll govern got coming in. Try to be a you in Ihe year ahead. hotter manager of your funds. Send the required refund form and lor your AstroBemice Bede Osol TAURUS (April 20-Mey It you expect cohorts Graph predictions by mail­ • • • • • • • • « 20) ing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o !o do something a certain way. first be explicit with the instruc­ this newspaper, P O . Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156 Be tions ol what you want at this bme. sure to stale your Zodiac sign. People aren't mind readers GEMINI (May 2t>June 20) Although CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your you like to communicate, keeping demeanor will be charming and charis­ secrets today may not necessarily be matic today, so long as everything Is one of your strong points. Watch what going your way. Unfortunately, il you you say or you could inadvertently encounter any opposition, an unattrac­ reveal a confidence to others. tive side of you may emerge, CANCER (June 2t-Juty 22) Someone AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you Horoscope BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Astro-graph is a syndicated column written by Bernice Bede Osol for N ew spaper Enterprise Association. Win at Bridge ARLO & JANIS by jimmy Johnson /oiotiY w & l / teach you by Jim Davis M o v in g b e lo w the e q u a to r By Phillip Alder North's lour spades is aggressive; Australian Bridge, which changed my guess is that a computer simula­ ownership earlier this year, used to tion would show the contract fails be bimonthly, but Is now monthly It is more often than not. And since North in a large-page formal has three solid defensive and contains material ............. *•*• tricks, he is possibly turning tor everyone. a plus into a minus. Yet the Here's a declarer-play game bonus is a powerful problem described by bait. Australian international South is faced with four los­ Paul Lavings. How ers: two spades, one heart would you manouver in and one diamond He could tour spades? West try leading the spado jack leads the diamond trom the dummy, hoping queen. What do you East will naively cover Irom think ot the auction? king-doubleton. But it Is South opened with a much better to hope that woak two-bid, showing East has at least one heart honor. After winning with a respectable six-card suit and 6-10 high-card dummy’s diamond king, points. That suit is a lit­ Phillip Alder immediately play a heart to tle weaker than normal, • • • • i • • • the jack. Hete, presumably but especially when nonvulnerable. West wins with the queen and perse­ one Is permitted a little leeway veres in diamonds. Win with Should West make a takeout dou­ dummy's ace, then take a second ble? He has line distnbution, but with heart linesse. When it works, discard seven ol his 12 points in spades, I dummy's remaining diamond on the think the pass is technically correct. heart aco and play a trump Bridge , Lj»L.r\< \ • - - *1 {JK/U'v V *' T sv -i-,~ N— ' l l , , __ - - r, .-V .. , >;■. , • . North A W imam J 753 85 • AK4 A76 1 A West East AK * g 762 • g j to 5 A 9 83 A 4 a * K9 4 3 • 9 8 3 A K g J 10 4 South A g 10 9 8 6 2 V A J 10 *873 * 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South South 2* West Pass North 4* East All pass Opening lead: » Q An annual subscription costs US$53 surface or $72 airmail. E-mail abOgrandslam.com.au. Copyright 1999 by N E A , Inc. «■ w �Grilling and Turkey — The New Hot Trend Last year, Americans ate 18 ucts available in the local grocery pounds of turkey per person. store keeps increasing. Turkey ten­ They' aLso fired up their grills 2.7 derloins, steaks, boneless breasts, and drums are delicious and can billion times. It is easy to see why many peo­ be enjoyed throughout the year. ple have made the connection that These cuts are perfect for the grill, turkey, as well as hamburgers and and leftovers make great salads, hotdogs, can be cooked on the sandwiches, and snacks. The meat will be juicy and deli­ grill. We all like great food that doesn’t take a lot of work. Ttirkey cious whether you use a gas grill has become more convenient than or a charcoal grill. Grilling Is easy ever. The variety of turkey prod- as long as you keep a few tips in wood, and she reported that it was the most delicious Thanks­ giving turkey her family ever had! Cooking times will vary depending on the thickness of the cut of turkey. Rely on a meat ther­ mometer, inserted in the thickest portion of the meat away from the bone, to tell when the meat is indirect heat done. A turkey roast is ready at 170 degrees F, a whole turkey at 100 degrees F, and ground turkey, such as turkey burgers, at 165 degrees F. bone-in 1 v -------Everyone likes tradition at holi­ bn*“ b . Bartara day time, and oven-roasted Hot air - . turkey is delicious. But families circ u latin g are changing and not everyone around l h e ( | M m has the time or money to do a big meat locks in the juices and flavor as well as lets traditional turkey dinner. So this the meat cook thoroughly and still year might be the start of a new be juicy. You can experiment with tradition — on the grill! rotisscries if you want to mast a Sourer: The National Thrkey large turkey. Last year a friend grilled a turkey over mesquite Fouiulation. mind. First, be sure to follow the grill manufacturer’s suggestions for direct and indirect heat cook­ ing. Direct ............................... heat is fine !_____________ HllglieS iL a l | a « J Ifw j f i n iff ^WITlfWI TWIT P9M PiiWWJi Doyii fWM y ore*M? Com toHm PiyeliieSWf for m m . 01ft Certificates Available! SCC provides Santa Hotline in December We Sell •Cendlee •Cryelel* 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' offkre. Santa will then call from SCC between 6 - 8 p.m, December 6,7,8, or 9 to the designated children who are •Oils •Tarot Cards •Books •And Morel ^ - p, Pilm, Tint Cord, PiycHle, Crystal Ball ft Lip Readings 1185 E. Altamonte Dr. (436) Across from Circuit City registered, Parents arc required to submit a letter indicating the child's name, age, telephone number, special interests and Christmas wish list, All registrations and letters must be received by Dec. 1. Registration fie is $6. Phone 328-2121 for registration. Keep practicality in mind when shopping for seniors DEAR ABBY: This is the time of year people begin thinking, “What should I get Mom, Dad and Aunt Tlllie for Christmas?" Well, I AM a mom and an Aunt Tillie, and I filled Dad's shoes for more years than I care to count. So, for all of you who haven't a clue what "we" would like, keep reading: Don't try to buy me happiness with a token gift. Most of all, I'd love just a little of your time. If you want to buy something for me, I'd appreciate a box of all-occasion greeting cards. A roll of stamps to go with them would also be helpful, so that when my old friends have a reason to celebrate, I'll not have to venture to the store or post office. (An assortment of gift wrap and Scotch tape are another novel idea.) You all know how much I love flowers — not the cut bouquets from a florist, but real plants from a nursery, delivered at the right time for planting in the spring. Something like that can be enjoyed all year, and I'll remember your thoughtfulness every time I look at them. My little doggie needs groom- ing every month. How about a gift certificate? They make terrific gifts. Also, I would never spend household budget money for a manicure, pedicure or massage, but a ••••••••••••••••••••a gift certificate for one would ccrtainly be I w e lc o m e . Or one for a 1 1 ; car wash, or the next trip to the dry cleaner or shoe p. repair shop. ^ W h a t A |) D y about a 8^* s m 9 a c e rtific a te for a dinner for two, so I can treat a good friend to a meal and company because HER family is also busy? Have you forgotten how much 1 enjoy Reader's Digest, Family Circle and TV Guide? I can't afford subscriptions anymore, but they would be a lot more welcome than bubble bath that I'm now allergic to. Also, if you want to give me something, how about a prepaid phone card, or a few bucks prepaid on my telephone bill? And F R ID A Y N S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! DEAR ANY: Thanks for a letter that's sure to start a lot of people thinking creatively about the Christinas holidays. Another idea is to create cus­ tomized gift baskets filled with small cans of tuna, salmon, chicken and turkey, hearty soups, and ‘‘goodies* that someone on a fixed income might forgo. Put on your think­ ing caps, folks. The season is at hand! rptrooi. W ien you open or add to an account with a $599 furniture purchase or more. Appliances & electronics excluded. i i i I i i 11 i i i i i n i i i i i i i 1 i t i t i j Cherry y Magazine Rack Rocker Recliner Christmas Cookie Jar Outdoor Gas Cooker Curio Cabinet Assorted Styles Easel Lamp with Frame [)9 $Q/i A O ' A " 'X T W Furniture Appliances •Electronics •B edding 24411.Fuse*A»s..S**tart,FL• (417)MJ210• I W M • IHM*CJomS tea. •VMh approved c/edil Term* & price* do nd apply to prior purchase 1 A* item* m knead quanuty & tuLioct to pt«» *ato Certain conditions apply Contact flora tor M detail* DEAR ABBY: Every year I read about the urgent need for organ donation, and the tragedy of people who die waiting for one. Don't you think it would be a good idea to give people a tax rebate who pledged their organs for transplant upon their death? It seems to me it would solve our country's great need fur donor organs with a nationwide system of registration and reward. I was going to send my idea to Washington, but I believe your column would be more effective, and has no political agenda. Do offer this idea to your readers. PEGGY MARTIN, VENICE, FLA. DEAR PEGGY: It's an intriguing idea. One way to make the option more attrac­ tive would be for the govern­ ment to forgive a portion of the inheritance taxes for the fami­ lies of the donors. Cood a d v k t lo t tr tr y o a t — I t n u to • " U o n — I* In *n>« Anger In All of Ua and Mow to D til With IL ' To o n l n x m l a busi» " » « « . w I I , J J iw m J envflope. plu* rH « k O f money order lot 111! (St-50 In C « * w lot D u r Abby, Ange r Sooklel. PO So* *47. M ount Monto. I I *K»tOM 7. (Poeiage to included.) C I*** UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE *H0 Main S t, Kanaaa City. Mo. M ill; ISU) tU-MOO ^! /-*e7, - r•»/r• 1- * ’ • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 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>, November 26, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5636550b1b2097b7f6abd5e1b5a866c8.pdf ea37cc8a7e14f2fe5ab84a8450318e9d PDF Text Text i 8. k Seminole Herald Weather Serving Sanrord, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Partly Cloudy High: 67 Low: 48 S in ce 1908 — -k« ' . •• r '1 a Soccer teams shine In tournaments THURSDAY December 23. 1999 92nd Year. No. 88 (407)322-2611 Sanford. FL 50 Cents The “Llttlest Christmas Tree” sings holiday songs 5A 2A Kitchen By Bill Kerns Staff Writer Historic district residents protest approval of restaurants parking variance SANFORD — Seven residents of Sanford's his­ toric district are filing a lawsuit against the city seeking an injunction prohibiting Sanford from granting an off-street parking waiver for the free dinner program proposed by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises. The suit of Kuhn, et al. vs. the City of Sanford was delivered to city officials on TUesday. However, it has not yet been filed with the Circuit Court in Seminole County, according to Maryanne Morse, clerk of the court. The complaint, obtained through the city of Sanford, alleges that wit!rout an injunction, the value of the plaintiffs' properties will be harmed by the operation of the meal site. The Sanford City Commission in November granted a parking variance to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, allowing the non-profit agency to open a meal site that will serve up to 100 needy people in conjunction with existing food distribu­ tion programs. The agency plans to serve its first dinner on Feb. 14. Dinners would initially be served three days per week. If the injunction is granted against the city, the commission may be required to reconsider the parking variance. 'If they send it back to us, w ell have to take it up again,' Sanford Mayor Larry Dale said. The plaintiffs are seeking a permanent injunc­ tion prohibiting the city from granting a variance waiving off-street parking requirements for a restaurant at 407 W. Fourth St., where Seminole Volunteer Enterprises is located. In addition, the complaint requests the Circuit Stt Suit, Page 4A Man charged with murder after dispute over gambling debt Salvation Army distributes food, toys By Bill Kerns Cowan Moughton Terrace. McCloud told authorities he was gambling with Burke and SANFORD — A 29-year old other friends at the comer of Sanford man is charged with Third and Avocado streets, murder following a Tuesday when Burke accused him of night shoot-out over a disputed taking $20, according to the gambling debt. police report. Willie McCloud, 29, of 34 Both men left to retrieve Castle Brewer Court in Sanford, their guns before returning to is charged with second-degree the scene, then fired multiple homicide following a dispute shots at each other, the police over a $20 gambling debt, report said. according to Sanford police. Following the shooting, "It could be up-graded from McCloud stated he left the area second-degree homicide," said and threw the gun into a Cleo Cohen, a spokeswoman wooded area behind Seminole for the Sanford Police Gardens, the police report stat­ Department. "That depends ed. upon the State Attorney's Police discovered a $20 bill Office." and a semi-automatic pistol The victim of the shooting, along with the victim's clothes Damien Lamar Burke, 25, who where the victim was found. resided at 1600 W. Fifth St. in Witnesses at the scene told Sanford, was pronounced dead police McCloud shot Burke. after being air lifted to Orlando Police located McCloud at Regional Medical Center in Central Florida Regional Orlando. Hospital officials said Hospital in Sanford, who was Burke received several fatal receiving treatment for a gun gun shot wounds to the lower shot wound to his right leg. back and to the rear of his McCloud is being held in the head. John E. Polk Correctional Around 11:30 p.m., police Facility without bond. Records responded to a shooting in the at the jail indicate that he has area of Apartment No. 6 in 14 prior arrests. Staff Writer Dec. 23 2 shopping days to Christmas —5 Today is Thursday, Dsc. 2 3 ,1 9 9 9 Today is the 357th day of 1999 and the second day of winter. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day In 1776, T h e American Crisis,* by Thomas Paine, was first published. On this day in 1823, *A Visit from St. Nicholas,” by Clement Clarke Moore, was published by the Troy, N.Y., Sentinel. On this day in 1947, the electronic transistor was invented by John Bardeen, William Shockley and Walter Brattain. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Joseph Smith (1605-1844), religious leader; James Stockdale (1923-), Naval hero-vice presidential can­ didate, is 76; Robert Bly (1926-), poet, is 73; Akihito (1933-), Japanese emper­ or, is 66; Paul Hornung (1935-), football playerannouncer, is 64; Susan Lucci (1949-), actress, is 50. hTtld photo by Tommy Vlncont Volunteer W alt Smith of Sanford merrily distributes toys during the Salvation Army's Ch/lstmas celebra­ tion on Wednesday. The Orlando SentinelSanta helped collect the toys that were distributed at the Sanford Salvation Army headquarters. Charitable organizations and volunteers from all over Central Florida prepared gifts and dinners for more than 1,600 needy families. Spirit o f Christmas thrives on 24th St. By Russ Whits TODAY'S SPORTS: On Bruce Williams, Commanding Officer of the Salvation Army in Sanford. "Winn-Dixie played a big role, enabling everyone to make a meat selection of their choice. We he Salvation Army bells rang, the packed 1,650 boxes of mashed potatoes, people gave, and on Wednesday vegetables cranberry sauce, biscuits." more than 1,600 families began Good neighbor Walt Smith, a short­ receiving toys and food for the Christmas holidays. sleeved Sanford Santa, had tables of toys Partnered by the Sentinel Santa (toys) and games to give to the children on and WESH- Channel 2 (food drive), the Wednesday and again this morning. Diane Salvation Army and a number of other Nelson, Carem Gager, Curtis Brown and charitable organizations were able to put Robbi Nelson were among those also help­ together Christmas dinners for families ing spread the gifts of the season. ROTC both large and small. cadets. Better Living Services and senior rit"One was a family of 15," said Major this day In 1977, the Oakland Raiders defeated the Baltimore Colts 37-31. Staff Writer T TODAY’S QUOTE: *What we obtain too cheap we esteem too lightly; it Is dearness only that gives every thing its value.* Thom as Paine, 'T h e Am erican C risis” TODAY S MOON: Day alter full moon (Dec. 22). DIMS NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN □ Index C la s s ifie d ............ 3B-4B C om ics ......................SB C r o s s w o r d ................ SB Dear A b b jr ................ OB H o r o s c o p e ................ OB O b it u a r ie s ................ 3A Life S t y l e ...................OB Police L o g ................ 3A Sports .................1B-2B The fish that didn’t get away See Spirit, Page 4A Three more mail thefts reported in Bear Lake By Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — Three addi­ tional mail thefts have been reported in the Bear Lake area of Seminole County. Three people filed reports with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Tuesday con­ cerning missing mail. In two of the cases, the victims said their outgoing mail was taken before the postal carrier was able to pick it up. One of the victims stated two checks were included in the stolen mail. The third victim said his 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 suspect's name has not been Haraid pftoto by Tommy Vlnnnt Abraham Bondoski. loft, stands with his grandfather. Don Bondoski, and Sarah Bondoski W ednesday after catching his first fish et Lake Monroe. The 8- to 10-pound catfish was caught using ultra light tackle and minnow bait and took 20 minutes to reel in. See Mail, Page 4A / A ? * > •:. v V .-a -i • Ck ■ V, A r vA'-T*'< ♦* y j ' » jp; K fV •JJ �*•• * »■ 2A - Seminole Herald. Santord, Florida - Thursday, December 23. 1999 ACCU WEATHER8 FO RECAST FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY Florida Weather accuweather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford M onday Tonight gam to am 2 pm Noon 14 lew 45 Urw« 67. I t t w * H Turning out partly cloudy. A lm an ac Sardord through Yesterday Sunny and vory chffly. Regional Weather Sun and Moon OUTRM SI TOfM Orll Normal high Mississippi: Cold Precipitation Yesterday 335 Alabama: Clear and cold tonight. Plenty of sunshine tomorrow, but there will be a cold north wind all day National Cities ASMS 42 27 pC 48 sz AttontcCty 31 to * 37 23 pc flt-ik m X 14 1 36 24 pc Gangs 80 40 8 63 34 9 C<riTiixjfwn 47 22 8 51 X • 1 Boise 40 22 4 40 20 9 Boston 26 14 t 28 22 pc Charteston. SC 53 32 ( 50 31 » Chart—ton. WV 28 13 pc 38 28 pc Chicago 26 10 • 33 32 pc CTavetand 21 9 S 34 28 c Daytona Beach 64 42 • 53 35 • ......— 1w m 58 25 s 59 X ' ■ 1 Dei Moke* 33 14 t 48 31 • Detroa 25 27 pc Metros 25 10 10 •s 32 32 27 pc NashvAe El El Paso 48 29 29 Cc 56 56 32 32 PC pc New Orleans Fakbartct Fafcbarfcs ’W -3 -3 •18 -18 >> -10-19 •10 •19 PC pc NewYbrtCty Weather (W): »-sunny, pe parity cloudy. c-doudy. sh-showors. Regional Cities Sunrise Friday UrWMiiae MOOnfIMtndli KXUyi Moonsot today Dec 20 Jan 8 Jan 14 Jan 20 Secon d jam Second High Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Parity cloudy tonight. A cold wind mil be blowing tomorrow, but there will be plenty of bright sunshine Louisiana: High pressure will make for a dear and cold night tonight. The high will also lend to sunshine tomor* AD maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 01099 VMuh Won —mpemft tohe an■lAravUMrays Mostly sunny and not as cold. Florida: Clear tonight except tor areas south ot Lake Okeechobee Cool tomorrow with sunshine north of the lake Oeorgla: Moonlit skies tonight. Tomorrow will feature plenty of sunshine and a cold brae re 4pm to*. —V Tamp* ThomaaviS* 10* / 2Qi T T ^l.T il /p i; * .v \ (A 58 42 32 t S VUdOStaQA W 32 S Vero Beech WPalmBch 68 69 45 pc 53 c 62 38 54 25 I 81 43 64 47 s * World Cities mTT. rani f, Tk^|r tM T y iTjba 38 20 pc 46 30 • Topeka 43 20 64 39 s 54 39 • Tucson 64 43 29 20 s 32 28 pc WSahHglon.DC 32 18 I thunderstorms, r-ram. sf-snow flumes, sn-snow. l ice Shown ire noon positions of weather systems and precipitation Temperature bands are highs for the day. Forecast htgMow temperatures are given tor aeleded ernes Yesterday's National HlghAow: (for the 48 contiguous stales) High 84* in Marathon, FL Low -26* In On. MN O ver 160 Y ears In T he Making LT155 Lawn Tractor LT133 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed transmission LT166 Lawn Tractor • 15-lip engine • 16-hp engine • 38- or 42-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission • 42- o r 46-inch mowing deck • Automatic transmission T he J ohn D eere LT Law n Good things take time. Even at John Deere, where developing a great tractor comes naturally. Each of our LTs comes with all the reliability, durability, and ingenuity that John Deere’s been delivering since 1837. Isn’t it time you stopped by and saw one for yourself? N o t h in g R uns L ik e A D eer e * P 9 M 0 6 -H /B JO H N DEERE www.deere.com To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call (Toll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) Become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of potential customers daily. So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald Advertising specialist for more details on this exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 We need your Input and opinions. Letters to the editor and guest columas are both encouraged and appreciated, J “Serving Seminole County Since I90H" Linda Spiegel Thursday, Decombur 23, 1999 • Vol. 92. No. 88 Write to us: Published: Daily Except Monday, Salurday, Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. * 300 N French Ave . Sanford. FL. 32771 300 N . French Avenue Sanford, F L 32771 Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 E-Mail us: Periodical Postage Paid at Sanford. Hoikfe and addittonal mailing o flk *t Editorial jtudilor 0 aoUotn Advertising: semkefl 0 iol.com Puftlisiitr umdcog 0 Nl.com Fax us: (407) 323-9408 CIRCULATION Seminole Herald USPS 481260 Postmaster S ind addre** change* to Months Months Year T h i SEMINOLE HERALD PO Boa 1687 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 'r. • *•» ' i ,1* Subscription R atal (Daily A Sunday) Home Delivery 619 50 638 00 678 OO Mail 62400 64800 69600 f londa Row tin t* add 7% soles lax Id above rate* ''TV*- I .“*3! ADVERTISING K in Hottringer • Manager John CoAman Terry Kinnert Rax/w Lavender Melinda Monti CLASSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted Woiker Republic PRODUCTION Eduard A. Kramorok ■ Frink Voltolin* ■C om ultinl Circulation Manager Piggy Baahner Wanda Koutpandn Freda Hefcner* Cheryl Smith EDITORIAL Dan P ing. Editoi Uichalte Jerta • Managing Editor Done O iitrich DJI Keme Dean Smith Tommy Vincent R u m White PRESS 4 STRIPPING Robert 'Skip'Cowan Mark Savoie 0*8 Egan Jock E. finer** Elwin Tyrrel. Jr. • Head P rtum an Newspapers, Inc » i 54 t ) �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. December 23,1099 - M Obituaries J u s t w h a t I w a n t fo r C h r istm a s — a Russian submarine Yean ago when the Cold War was at its chilliest, the U S and Soviet Union navies played cat* and-mouse games up and down the Mediterranean Sea. I was there. At 18, 1 caught a glimpse of my first Russian submarine. It was a "Red October" epic featur­ ing the sailors on the U 5 5 . Des Moines and those on the Soviet sub. We looked into the whites of each other's eyes but did Russ not fur. The Russians, we learned, had a medical emergency. They requested help from the Sixth Fleet physician aboard Admiral Charles Randall Brown's flagship. The submarine surfaced off the starboard side of the Des Moines. 1 was one of those top­ side for this 1958 meeting on the high seas. A Russian crewman was hoist­ ed from the sub to our heavy cruiser. This was followed by polite deck-to-deck salutes. In a matter of minutes, the submarine was submerged — its periscope slowly slipping into Mediterranean blue, TWo days later, the sub appeared again. The crewman, who suf­ fered a ruptured appendix, w a s no is tea back to his vesaeL The Russians saluted warmly, then went on their way. The Cold War resumed. This rescue mission 41 years ago came to mind this week with an invitation to come to the Port of St. Petersburg, Fla., to tour a 300-foot-long Russian subma­ rine that Is bring auctioned off as a Cold War relic There's a mini­ mum bid of $1 million. If I were a rich man, I'd buy the old Red boat for Christmas. I could bring her over to the Wekiva and launch it from Katie's Landing before sunrise on New Year's Day. Katie said she liked the idea, but suggested we stick to the surface. "The Wekiva isn't that deep/' she said. White Russ and Katie Moncrief are going to have this big New Year's event Forty canoeists will pad­ dle gently into the millennium. The plan is that Katie will be in the lead canoe and Russ will be in die sweep canoe. My subma­ rine — should 1 come up with the funds to make the purchase — will be positioned somewhere between Katie and Russ. I'm counting on help from my good friends on the Board of Seminole County Commission­ ers. I'll ask Grant Maloy for one of those — what-do-you-call-em — corporate warfare or welfare deals. Maybe he'll establish a sub-committee. Here's something else I'd tike to do with my marvelous Christmas submarine. I'd invite Jean Metts and her volunteers aboard. Wir'd open the mess deck to the poor and needy. We'd serve submarine sandwiches and Navy bean soup. We'd all give on a mellow submarine. How ridiculous yet so sub­ lime. iMMHrt Tins it*y HATTIE MAE FIELDS AUGUSTA Hattie Mae Fields Augusta, 73, Sipes Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 20,1999. She was bom in Oakland, FI. She was a former insurance agent, a member of St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church and a member of the Pastor's Aid Board. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Dorothy Brown, Sanford, Rita Reynolds, Longwood; sis­ ters, Ella Morgan, Sanford, Rosa L McKlnrey, Sanford; brother, Eddie L Fields, Rochester, N.Y.; 16 grandchil­ dren; 17 great-grandchildren. Epps Mortuary, Inc., Lake Wales, FI., in charge of arrange­ ments. ED D IE ;A H A N ELLZY Sanford — Curtis Crisp, Jr. 1237 Independence Rd, Apopka, was arrested at 12:20 a.m. on December 20 by Sanford Police Officers. He was charged with Battery and Felony/Battery warrant. Lake Mary — Michele Patrida Ward, 25,408 Dorchester Square, Lake Mary was arrested at 3:03 a.m. on December IB by Lake Mary Police Officers. She was charged woth Battery, Domestic Violence. Sanford — Harry Benjamin Kleeman, 32,2345 Park Drive, Sanford, was arrested a t 11:30 p.m. on December by Sanford Police Officers. He was charged with Assuait, Domestic DELORES G. R1ES Delores G. Ries, 71, Cooper Drive, Deltona, died Wednesday, Dec. 22,1999 at Beverly Healthcare, Deltona. Bom in Lebanon, 111., she moved to Central Florida in 1989. She was a homemaker and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Survivors include hus­ band, Jerome J.; sons, James J., Deltona, Gregory J., Delaware, Ohio, Matthew S., Newnan, Eddie Jahan Ellzy, 64, Stone Mountain, Ga., died Sunday, Dec. 19,1999. He was bom in Sanford. He taught school in the Delaware Public School system for 30 years. Survivors Include wife, Rose, Stone Mountain; daugh­ ters, Lea trice Ellzy McNair, Atlanta, Janelle, Stone Mountain; son, Jamal L., Stone SA N F O R D -T h e Seminole County State Attorney's office is offering a Homicide Survivors Support Group for anyone who has lost a loved one to homicide. The group meets the second Tuesday of each month from a m Violence. DUI Lake Mary — Ronald Bruce Bates, 37,706 Musago Run, Lake Mary, was stopped by Lake Mary Police Officers at 2:32 a.mn. on December 18. He was charged with DUI and careless driving. Maitland — Amy Shay Carlton, 27,1474 Sunshadow Drive, Casselberry, was stopped by Maitland Police Officers at 2:32 a.m. on December 21. She was charged with DUI. Lake Mary — Donald James Marcantel, 53, waa stopped on • December 20 by Lake Mary Police Officers. He was charged Ga.; brothers, James McManemy, Chicago, John "Jack" McManemy, St. Louis Co., Mo.; sister, Pauline Kirchmer, East Alton, 111; two grandchildren. Baldauff Family Funeral Home, Orange City, in charge of arrangements. FU N E R A L AUGUSTA, HATTIE MAE FIELDS Funeral services tor Hattie Mae Field* Augusta, 73, of Sanford, who died Monday. Dec. 20.1999, will be held Monday, Dec 27, 1999, 1: p.m. at St Matthews Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Viewing will be Sunday, Dec. 26, 1999 from 4 until 8 p.m. at St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Epps Mortuary, Inc., 626 N. Walker Street Lake Wales, FL, in charge of arrangements. Survivors support group offered Police Log Battery ’ Casselberry — Shawn Michael TUcher, 21,7268 Abbey la n e . Winter Park was arrested. at 1:37 a.m. on December 20 by tasselberry Police Officers. He was charged with Battery aggravated, petit theft, break­ ing open a coin-operated machine and resbtlng a mer­ chant. Sanford — Phillipe Julius Moran, 19,133 Scott Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 12.-09 a.m. on December 20 by .Sanford Police Officers. He was .'charged with Battery to a law Vnforcment officer, resisting •arrest with violence, possession ;of marijuana with Intent to dis­ tribute. Mountain; brothers. Dr. James Ellzy. Nashville, Tv., Vemell Ellzy, Egg Harbor, N.J., Leo Ellzy, Sanford; sister, Irma Ellzy Parker, Delaware. Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. with DUI, Damage to Person and Property. Sanford — William Jeffrey Means, 40,10 W. Sandpiper Street, Apopka, was stopped by Sanford Police Officers at 10:03 p.m. on December 20. He was charged with DUI, Speeding and Not using a seat belt. n a s . ‘...the last wordIn cruise vacationer fP L W A 6JO p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Juvenile Assessment Center, 181 Bush Loop, Sanford. There is no cost for persons who would like to attend.' For additional information, phone Maria Mitchell, 407665-6112. MEMORY F O R A ZaZVBTZM B AU CRUMBLINES S SHIPS (407)5 7 6 0 2 9 0 . wwwLCn u p fm g r.c c jifi , . Cnw B b w i —w w h a 1| r Drugs Altamonte Springs — Timothy Rondon David, 20, 1101 Independence Kd., Apopka, was arrested on December 20 by Sheriff's Office Deputies. He waa charged with possession of marijuana and possession of narcotics equip­ ment. iPolice searching for robbery suspects ; 8 y Bill Ksrns : Staff Writer WINTER SPRINGS — Police are searching for two »suspects who stole an undeter► mined amount of cash from a ►storage facility Wednesday ►morning. ; The two male suspects {walked into Public Storage, t located at 141 West SR 434 in 'Winter Springs, shortly after 11 a.m. and demanded cash from 'a female clerk who was work­ ing alone in the business. Although the suspects were not armed, they intimidated the clerk into opening the cash register and handing them money, according to Winter Springs Police. "They walked Into the store and ask?d the clerk for the cash," said Winter Spring Police Capt. Mike Noland. "They made a demand of her, and she was working by her­ self. She did turn over the cash. It took only a couple of minutes." Police believe both suspects arc in their 20s. One suspect is described as a black male and was wearing a white T-shirt. The other suspect is described as a hispanic male who was wearing a red shirt and blue jeans. Neither suspect was masked during the robbery, according to police. M l JS iH a r Hare are the winning numbers se le c te d In the Florida Lottery: F a n ta sy s (D ae. 22) 7-S-11-17*24 L otto (D ee. 22) 7-13-16-24-26-39 M ega M oney (D ee. 21) 19-22-29-31 — M ega ball 17 Join J own>Qicinotion, Jnc Mlu D ire ct C re m a tio n s385°° www.lnsitleSeminole.com Orange City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr..Service 177 Provktes hours ol warmth and Essential Seminole County •ofoymsnr 3 2 ■>. (49900) Helillable Butane Lighter Ikewe Igrtui <ti W M B B E L BBEAVrt STEAM CLEANER fo1 KrafbMald Providing the opportunity to pre-plan Providing personalized service Providing a professional and caring s ta ff Providing fa ir a n d competitive pricing Brlsson Funeral Home, the oldest established funeral home in Seminole County, has always been committed to serving the community. B rls s o n F u n e ra l H o m e 9 0 5 L a u re l A v e n u e • S a n fo rd (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 2102 S. Ridgewood Ave. 117 Edgewater. f l 32141 o i tnco'Cfctc+'tfns tvifhcon* i RYI GRASS SEED j Am eriG as Amt/te# i Per*psrt*Ca/f^wnf 1 40 b. bag 33 CONCRETE BIRD BATH Sack Ups* Hda deodtrUsr* any place whars odor* occur. 2 pack. Assorted * 24” SOI*. k*| PROPANE TANKS 20 lb. 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VI- - M V'" Bi H a B H hardw are <1 �H m H M 4A • Seminole Herald. Santord. Florida - Thursday, December 23. 1999 Mail -------- Continued from Pafe 1A released since no arrest has been made, authorities said. The US. Postal Authorities, the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office, as well as representa­ tives from Orange and Lake counties are investigating the mail thefts. “Residents are urged to watch out for any suspicious people in their neighborhoods stopping at mailboxes,” said Steve Olson, spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office. “They are also being asked to exercise due care when mailing out letters that include money or checks." The thefts were first reported Dec. 8 in Seminole and Orange counties. The Bear Lake, Chuluota and Longwood areas were also hit by thieves, who take outgoing mail from resi­ dents’ mailboxes. Cards and letters that have no value to the thieves were discarded in the road, investi­ gators said. More than 10 incidents of stolen mail have been reported within the last week. Investigators have described the suspects as two Hispanic males driving a black, older model Ford, perhaps an E.X.P. Authorities believe the thieves may have also struck the Thompson Road area in Orange County near Apopka. Witnesses described the same type of vehicle, with the possi­ ble exception that it might be a Toyota, investigators said. passed in November, Sanford Mayor Larry Dale and Commissioner Brady Lcssard said they were concerned about whether it would be defensible in court. The two voted against the variance. “The citizens' actions were certainly foreseeable," l cssard said. Lcssard said he did not wish to comment on whether the city should defend the case. However, Dale said he favors the city defending against the complaint. "I voted against it because 1 think the rules apply to every­ body, no matter how good the cause,” Dale said. "But, the majority of the commission voted for the waiver." Commissioner A.A. "Mac" McClanahan agreed with Dale and said the city should defend against the complaint. "What's the majority decision by the commission should be defended," McClanahan said. "I think our actions were right. But, that's what the court sys­ tem is there for." Seminole Volunteer Enterprises docs not have on­ site parking, according to city records. Those parking at the facility tend to use areas along city rights-of-way and other public parking spaces. The Winter Springs law firm of Leffler Ac Associates is repre­ senting the historic district resi­ dents in the case. Attorneys for the firm did not return calls regarding the complaint. The plaintiffs in the com­ plaint include Joe DeSantis of 714 S. Magnolia Ave., Robert Kuhn of 313 Palmetto Ave., David Kelly of 321 Magnolia Ave., Stephen Myers of 718 Oak Ave., Diane Newton of 605 Magnolia Ave., Fred Rogers of 305 Park Ave., and Alexander Then of 1019 Magnolia Ave.. The historic district residents involved in the complaint are under a gag order not to speak about the case, several plaintiffs said. Jean Metts, director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, could not be reached for com­ ment. ed further assistance," Williams said. For the past few months, Salvation Army volunteers screened applicants for the gifts. The process was thorough yet generous. "No one who needed help was left out," Williams said. The Salvation Army is a worldwide evangelical move­ ment whose message is based on the Bible and whose ministry is motivated by the Love of Cod. The Salvation Army serves the needy 12 months of every year. Meals are prepared and delivered by volunteers to shutins daily. "This Is something we're grateful to be able to do," said volunteer Carem Gager this morning. You can see the joy this brings to those we are serv­ ing. It's been very busy here the past two days." Major Williams said people came from throughout the coun­ ty to pick up food and toys. "There are needy people everywhere," he said. Suit Continued from Fife 1A Court to conduct a trial and declare the City Commission’s development order concerning the variance is inconsistent with the city's comprehensive plan. The complaint also seeks a temporary injunction against the city prohibiting the opera­ tion of the restaurant. The com­ plaint asks the Circuit Court to prohibit the city from issuing development orders, occupa­ tional licenses or certificates of occupancy at the site. Without the waiver, city codes would have required the agency to provide 40 parking spaces in order to serve up to 100 people. , The agency plans to hold din­ ners on Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 4:30 pan. to 7 p.m. The program has drawn fire from many residents of Sanford's historic district who oppose plans by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises to serve dinners for the needy, saying the program will increase crime and vagrancy in the area. When the variance was Seminole officials list their Christmas wishes and give their holiday greetings By N ick Pfalfauf Staff Writer This holiday season general­ ly produces more exchanges of best w ishes and hopes than any other time of year. With this In mind, the Herald con­ tacted the leadership of our governments, offering them the opportunity to express themselves. The request to each was, "Please give us a holiday greeting statement aimed at the people In your constituen­ cy. While not everyone responded, the following rep­ resents a moderate cross sec­ tion of leadership: SEMINOLE COUNTY — County Commission Chairman Carlton Henley. "I would like to extend a wish for peace and prosperity, and God's blessing for all the people of our community. As for m y hope, w e need to con­ centrate on a partnership with private industry to attack poverty. Seminole County might rank second in per capi­ ta income in the State of Florida, but w e still have many pockets of poor people. Through cooperation between the county, its cities, our school board, and private industry, we can help reduce this problem." SANFORD — Mayor Larry Dale. "As we prepare to enter Into the new year, the focus appears to be targeted on the significance of the New Millennium. Albeit the year 2000 is a milestone of some importance, the advent of this new year holds no greater challenge or hope than that which we have experienced before. Every new year is an opportunity for resolve and initiative for action bom of reflection upon the year before. The year 2000 is no dif­ ferent in its offering; the dif­ ference will be manifest in our stewardship o f that opportuni­ ty. Likewise, in most ways, the citizens of Sanford are no dif­ ferent from people who live elsewhere or those who have Spirit Continued from Page LA izen groups chipped in, too. By 9 a.m., the gymnasium at Salvation Army headquarters on West 24th Street was filled the past two days with loving moms or grandmothers who expressed their appreciation for the gifts that had been collected and now distributed to needy families. “In addition to those who came here, Sheriii's Office deputies supplied us with a list of those who were needy but were shy about coming or need- Air Force Airman Arthur L. Bradley Jr. has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San A ntonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, Bradley studied the Air Force m ission, organiza­ tion, and custom s and received special training in hum an relations. In addition, airmen who com plete basic training earn credits toward an associate's degree through the C om m unity College of the A ir Force. Bradley is the son of A rthur L. and Patricia A. Bradley of Deltona, and is a 1998 graduate of Pine Ridge H igh School in Deltona. A rm y Reserve Sgt. R oderick Lingard partici­ pated in "Operation N ew H orizons-Task Force N ew H ope," a four-year hum ani­ tarian assistance project in Central America conducted by reservists in units assign ed to the 81st Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Lawton Chiles Middle School Principal Jim Shupe recently participated in 'Santa For A Day* festivities at Lawton Elementary School In Oviedo. Staff and students a l the middle schools donated gilts for children par­ ticipating in the Lawton Head Start program. 280 W. Warren Ave. Longwood, FI. www.iudvsdolla.com judv@iutivsdolls.com em ail: Hours: Tues. - Fri. 12-6 SUCCESS COMES IN DEGREES! Sat. 10-5 Associate o f Science Degrees in as little as 18 Months! Small Classes “Hands On" Training CALL \ / TO D A Y \ \ c u * - » sumn* / \S O O N !/ • Network AdminlstratJon/Programming • Computer Drafting & Design Schedules for Working Students FINANCIAL aid Available f« tv* wi»Quty • Electronica/Computer Technology • Business and Management Technology LAPTOP COMPUTER • Medical Administrative Assistant For Those who ouanry Orange City Campus Florida Technical College (904) 851-0882 2487 S. Volusia Ave., Orange City Career Training Specialists Since 1982! LAKE MARY — Mayor David Mealor. "On behalf of the Lake Mary City Commission, I'd like to offer m y best wishes to one and all, for a joyous holi­ day season. I would like to take the time to give thanks to the people and businesses who choose to call Lake Mary home. "We are Messed to have with us in our community, all types of people and business­ es, and I am particularly thankful for the years of gen­ erosity and kindness they have expressed throughout the community. " 1 am also thankful for the number of citizens w ho volun­ teer their time and expertise to serve on our various city board, and for those individu­ als who give so much to our local schools. "Additionally, I extend my thanks to my colleagues on the Lake Mary City Commission, especially fo- the teamwork w e have manifested. While we don't always agree, w e always work together to serve our community. "I take this opportunity to extend best wishes and God's blessings to one and all." LONGWOOD — Mayor Paul Lovestrand. "My wish for Longwood is that the blessings of this holi­ day season be enjoyed throughout the new year. We have much to be grateful for in our beautiful historic city. "One of our wishes for Longwood is taking shape now. We have purchased land and have begun design on our new Community Building. The completion date is approximately 18 months from now. "This January the City Commission will begin long range planning for the next 30 years, taking us well into the new millennium. Innovative concepts, designed to serve our people, will be examined thoroughly by our newly Inspired commission. God bless." OVIEDO — Mayor Mary Lou Andrews. "Time progresses; decades pass, centuries turn, and the millennium changes, not unlike the evolution of the City of Oviedo. "Within the past decade, our population has doubled, dirt roads have been paved, new roads have been built, new businesses have emerged, new neighborhoods have sprouted, and schools are bring built faster than the tele­ phone books can be printed. "My wish for Oviedo In the new millennium? As the mil­ lennium and the city changes, I wish for the continued spirit of cooperation among all resi­ dents. I wish for the continued pride of our community where *o many wonderful and caring families reside. I wish for the renewed dedication and focus to keep Oviedo a beautiful, peaceful and friendly environ­ ment. "And, oh yes, I wish for the wisdom and strategies to deal with the increasing traffic. Happy holidays. Wishing you and yours a happy and healthy 2000." Military Briefs Christmas feast with friends / gone before us. We all want the opportunity to obtain a good life for ourselves and our children, to live in peace with our neighbors, to feel the safe­ ty and familiarity of hom e and community. Here, the differ­ ences are manifest not only In our stewardship of opportuni­ ty but in the w ise use of our resources and the extent to which we build a cohesive vision for the future. "As the Mayor of Sanford, it is my sincere desire to wel­ come in this new year with hope and an optimism bom of my continuing confidence in ' the potential o f Sanford and its fine citizens. Let us now put aside those differences with separate us from the real­ ization of our common goals, and as we hasten to avail our­ selves of the year 2000's inher­ ent opportunities, let us strive together to create a better future for all of Sanford. "Wishing each of you a very Merry Christinas and a happy and prosperous New Year." (407) 332-7928 JUDY'S DOLLS DOLL SHOP S HOSPITAL AUTHORIZED D E A L E R OF: ASHTON DRAKE STEIFF GINNY-VOGUE MADAME ALEXANDER EFFANBEE BETSY MC CALL COROLLE GENE PLUS MANY OTHERS! FULL LINE O F BA D G ER DOLL FURNITURE IN STOCK DOLL CASES IN STOCK Regional Support Com m and headquartered in Birmingham , Ala. The sold ier's m ission is to m aintain Arm y Reserve vehicles and equipm ent used in aid in g El Salvador to recover from the devasta­ tion caused by Hurricane M itch in October, N ovem ber 1998. Lingard, a light-w heel vehicle m echanic, is the son of Etta Mae and Charlie Lingard o f O viedo. H e is a 1980 graduate of O viedo H igh School. Arm y Pvt. A m elia M. Fusco has arrived at Fort Leonard W ood in W aynesville, Mo., to com ­ plete basic m ilitary training. During the eight w eeks of training, Fusco w ill receive instruction In drill and cere­ m onies, w eapon s, m ap read­ ing, tactics, m ilitary cour­ tesy, m ilitary justice, physi­ cal fitness, first aid, and Arm y history and traditions. Fusco is the daughter of Dolores and step daughter o f Richard J. Beauregard of Orange City. In 1998, she graduated from Deland H igh School. Army Pvt. Kisha G. Cody has arrived at Fort Leonard Wood in W aynesville, Mo., to com plete basic military training. During the eight w eeks of training, C ody w ill receive instruction in drill and cere­ m onies, w eapons, map read­ ing, tactics, military cour­ tesy, m ilitary justice, physi­ cal fitness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. The private is a 1997 grad­ uate of Sem inole High School In Sanford. C hristopher J. Ryan has joined the U.S. Arm y under the D elayed Entry Program at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Altam onte Springs. The program g iv es young m en and w om en the oppor­ tunity to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistm ent gives the new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and becom e eligib le to receive as m uch as $50,000 toward a college education. After com pletion of basic military training, soldiers receive advance individual training in their career job specialty. The recruit qualifies for a $6,000 enlistm ent bonus. Ryan, a graduate of Lake Brantley H igh School will report to Fort Sill in Lawton, Okla., for basic training on Jan. 19. He is the son o f Debbie and William C. Ryan of Longwood. �Mtrald photo by TbdMWjf VbMMNlR' Good Samaritan Nursing Homs Administrator Ruby Battle, left, and Executive Director Thelm a Mike help Santa Claus pass out gifts during a recent holiday visit to the facility. S an ta delivered gifts collected by Wayne Densch Charities Inc. Leonard Williams is director of the Orlando-based charity. The charity distrib­ uted gilts in four counties, Including Seminole, Orange, Lake and Osceola. Seminole municipalities, businesses announce upcoming holiday closings B y N ic k P fe ffa u f Staff Writer ' 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 vari­ ous closures. 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 granted to Longwood city ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Thursday and Friday closure of city operations will be observed for Christmas. For New Yeans, the City Hall will be closed only on Friday, Dec. 31. OVIEDO — The city 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. Other holiday closing include the following. 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 at Osceola Road in Geneva will be closed only on Christmas Day and New Years Day. CENTRAL FLORIDA ZOO­ LOGICAL PARK — Christmas Day is one of only two days each year (Thanksgiving) when the zoo is closed to the public. It will be operating as usual on New Years Day. RIVERSHIP ROMANCE — 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.m. Dec. 24, a special New Years Eve cruise fropi 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., and the usual two cruises on New Years Day. SEMINOLE HERALD — There will be a special weekend edition published for both holi­ days on Fridays, Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. For the holiday week­ end, then.1 will be no additional publications until the following Tuesdays. Local students chosen to participate in art exposition The competitors in the statewide exhibition at the Florida State Youth Art Exihibition, to be held Feb. 1 through Feb. 21 in Tampa, have been announced. The following Seminole stu­ dents' artwork has been accepted for the competition: • Lake Mary High —■ Bronwen Nemaric, Kay Duenas, Vu Lam, Man* Kim, Kyle Smith, Matt Heyd, and Erin Casey. • Seminole High — Jessica Bass. • Like Brantley High — Heather Nichols, Erica Greenwald, Bryan Hunter, Will Rudis Schaffer, Matt Edmundson, Brittany Ferrarini, Mary Parrish, Heather Sherman, Ian Holmen, Jamie Pagana, and Tanya Rudez. • Lake Howell High — Heather North, William Spivey, Julie McCollough, and Mandy Bernard i. • Oviedo High - David McClung. • Lyman High — Greg Perkins, Sonja Myburgh, and Angelo Florio. in addition, seven students representing three Seminole County schools will compete in the Portfolio category in the state fair. The competitors will include: • Lake Brantley High — Kim Han-Na, Heather M. Nichols, and Bryan K. Yokomi. • Lake Mary High — Jennifer L Doyle, Angela R. Kamm, and Ivy A. Womick. • Like Howell High — Mandy Bernard L The littlest Christmas tree SERVICE PHARMACY • M SANFO RD ^ , 13th STREET 25th STREET FRENCH AV E SANFORD — The city lull 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, normally 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 the Christmas holi­ day weekend. For NeiV ‘YWrs, it will be closed on Dej:. 3.1 in addi­ tion to Jan. 1. employees, with operations clos­ ing both Thursdays and Fridays prior to Christmas and New Years. r+1» * t **l 1514S. FRENCHAVE. - SANFORD P H A R M A C IS T : D a n a W y n n 407 - 321-6626 H O U R S: M o il- S a t . 9 a m t o 7 p m PHONE: 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 I •."i»K Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. DOES VOIR INSURANCE LISTHIE WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY AS ANAUTHORIZED PRESCRIF110N PROVIDER? Herald photo by Tommy Vlnconl Hamilton Elementary School recently held a dress rehearsal tor Its annual Christmas program, titled T h e Littlost Christmas Tree," The program was performed last w eek for the community . It included numerous songs, including ‘ O Christmas Tree.* To find out talk lo a Winn-Dixie Pharmacist Chances are good thal you’ll be covered at Winn-Dixie, because we’re the kind of Pharmacy most carriers prefer - professional, convenient and affordable. If we are not on your provider's list, maybe it's time lo speak up. Call your Human Resource Department or Benefits Manager today and say you want your health plan to include the Winn-Dixie Pharmacy. • w I �Tommy Vincent’s Faces Around Seminole County ""I’ h ilin M ien > .) ,\ " Wev'udtls i* entlv !• un -i it.. S p e c ia l C o u n se l F rank R E d n n q to n II in .i L e g is la tiv e A s s is tn n l Paul i i , i H.mi . >u| Authority Dayraie ( enter C o u rtn e y D le y e r seems ,i tti«■. .unn i >■, inrn ; .1 ..n i . i i ,ik«» |.- 1 1 . tor Ihe pro kindergarten rally >nt(>rvr>rilion ■lass, it r ary.nis Ar adetny f.luh f auisimas . ••U-fjr.ttirjri held r*-> er.tiy Program oilers help lor pregnant women I ru m S t a ll R e p o rts n i.d h r r .m il l\i l « \ jjr t a heal 11 S e m in o le I le ra lil <i f I h r s , 'm in i'll ( n u n ti I Ir a llh un r ill i 1 ■" h. i •. til la r i itti Iiii I lifir also n il' ll . 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I . i t h i i i r am ) 1 l i r 's r m iii.d r ( .> m i(\ | |r \ . i i . r . l i n ^ In ili-p a i 11•n -r11 o t t u ia ls thi* lo s t three nii>nlh*> id p r o fit,tin \ art- vcm in i|'n r M ill lo r tin 1 d e v e lo p m e n t ni i I ’.il’ N a m i it i s i e r v im p o rta n t ti> >»id p re n a ta l i . i r r d u r in g this tu rn ' I In* i lt 'i’. ir ln ir n l u ill - i r tv n p rrg n .m t llu * p io g r .im wmmum f»u .iiw l g rt llu*m Operation Santa collects more than 5,000 items (ii\t‘ Vim' I,mol One \ Siilisniplioii I Im M la m u n lr Sp tm i;s I m I >eparlm ent is d n l.u u u; llu 27 tli a n n u a l l Ip e ra tio n S u ita a p a n t - i ii i i's s I I ih event was 1 1 i i h I iu It'll last w eek In Ills tre k a rm u n l llu - 1 it\ Seminole Herald Subscribe to the Seminole Herald today and gel all of your local homo town news with the convenience ol home delivery Santa l laiis was a ld r in spii .ul h olldav t heer In » h ild ie n an il a iln lts a lik i1 lim n Ins p m li atop b? ......le, Irjr only SSI fit llllt lllllllu l ,,*■••>>**lII| I SI 7*i | "i v<'"’KIri II lur only SI / 39 iS lb I mi .vriid <■ i '•> r*|», . ! rdltlfll i I •»i h |*ltlt'f > | u »m *1 up inun tli.in »t'ott it, iff ,| , .m n cil Im i*ill «••!*••? m»»?i pi*t i Ii.iMi's u tn» It w » ti - m i to n * .Miit I (,tf \ «**•! I «•«•»! I'miiL \liMtil«t\ itti »ft»H Ml \» i i Mi ! II l\\ ••N lm n rK CM itcil .t!n»ut llu* « fittiiiNi,iHiiv m t lif ,« iin in tiiiif\ tin .I • <tlatiHits i <1 I,m il a n il t i n h ave p o u re d m tn 11r.• sta ll,'its W e t o I , o n lid e iit that ih n u i^ h the idlm its ,,| t l it - , *|i / i ' i \ s , , | m u iD in m u iiitv l te l t lir ilr p .il I mu nf m o le *i d l* .lit,111 la m iIll's u t i l h . n f a h ap pv V». % i •• '•'•id t i l l , I t , i l l , l . i \ seas,tn The Psychic Shop Find out what tho Millennium has In store for you7 J SI 'll) |K'I .*.»**‘k till an Ml .lltliM tli* S|i|iUvts fin f|||« t Do you have questions that need answering? Do you feel lonely or confused? Come to the Psychic Shop for answers. Gift Certificates Available! fj.tltli' i AdiliesS Apt « - it, State /i|> We Sell 'C a n d le s Hume Plunk? •O ils only $?U 8 / 'C ry s ta ls »Tarot C a rd s B o o k s *A n d m o re ' Seminole Herald 300 N French Ave Santurd FL 32/71 L I 0DAY TO S T A R T H O M E D E L IV E R Y ! 322-2611 Palm, Tarot Card, Psychic, Crystal Ball & Lip Readings M ille n n iu m Special A n y R e a d in g S10.00 r I c r o M from C ircuit C ity ) 261 -0162 �Sem inole ller.iM Sports S*rtnol* Herald. Sanford, Florida • Thuraday, December 23, IBM • IB [ Spring turkey applications available on December 27 Special to ti e Herald OCALA • Attention turkey hunters! Spring turkey quota hunt permit appllca* ttons will be available be* ginning December 27 at the Florida Flah and Wildlife Conservation Commis­ sion's (FWC) Ocala ofllce. and at county tax collec­ tors' offices. The applications must be submitted to the FWCs quota hunt office in Talla­ hassee from January 10-19 in order to be eligible for the random drawing. Ap­ plications received before January 10 will be returned to the applicant. After the random drawing the FWC will Issue any re­ maining permits on a firstcome. first-served basis. Quota hunt permits are not necessary on private lands and many public wildlife management areas (WMAs). However you will need one If you plan to hunt any of the following WMAs located In the FWC s Central Region: Baird Unit of Rlchloam In Sumter County (March 18-20, March 24-20 and March 31Aprtl 2): Caravelle Ranch In Marlon and Putnam counties (March 18-21 and March 22-26); Etonlah Creek In Putnam County (March 18-20, March 24-26 and March 31-April 2); Flying Eagle In Citrus County (March 18-21 and March 22-26); Half Moon In Sumter County (March 24­ 26. March 31-Aprtl 2 and April 7-9); Lake George In Putnam and Volusia coun­ ties (March 18-20, March 31-Aprll 2 and April 14-16); Ocala - Marlon and Putnam counties (March 25-26, April 1-2. April 8-9 and April 15-16), Potts (March 18-21 and March 22-26); Prairie Lakes Unit of Three Lakes In Osceola County (March 18-20, March 31Aprll 2 and April 14-16); Rlchloam In Sumter. Lake. Pasco and Hernando coun­ ties (first nine days) (March 18-April 23); Seminole For­ est In Lake County (March 18-21 and March 22-26); Seminole Ranch In Orange County (March 18-20. March 24-26 and March 31Aprll 2); Tiger Bay In Volu­ sia County (March 18-20. March 21- April 2 and April 14-16); and Tosohatchee In Orange County (March 18­ 20. March 31-Aprll 2 and April 14-16). EXEMPT HUNTERS PLEASE NOTE: Residents age 65 and over, residents certified totally and per­ manently disabled, resi­ dents In the armed services stationed out of state and home on leave for 30 days or less, and children under the age of 16 ore exempt and are not required to have a quota hunt permit to participate In hunts on most public wildlife man­ agement areas (WMAs). However, because of lease agreements. WMA size and other factors, some WMAs do not allow for exemptions. On the following WMAs ALL ex­ empt hunters must apply for and receive a quota permit in order to partici­ pate In the spring turkey hunts: Baird Unit of Rlchloam. Etonlah Creek. Half Moon. Lake George. Ocala. Potts, Prairie Lakes Unit of Three Lakes. Semi­ nole Forest. Tiger Bay and Tosohatchee. In addition to possessing a spring turkey quota hunt permit, those wishing to hunt on any of the areas mentioned above must possess a valid Florida hunting license, a wild tur­ key stamp and a wildlife management area stamp. HURRICANES PACKED A STIFF $ 1 9 5 MILLION IN BOATING LOSSES IN 1999 ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA • The official end of the hurricane season. Novem­ ber 30, came none too soon for recreational boat­ ers this year. See Outdoors, Page 2B _________ n_______________________ ;_________ •______________________ •_______ , ____ Lions roar in Puma U ndefeated O viedo boys w in title, Lake Mary third in Tampa; Lake H ow ell girls edged in Target final By Damn B alt* SPORTS EDITOR TAMPA - It proved to be very successful trip to Tampa for a pair of Seminole Athletic Con­ ference boys soccer teams as Oviedo and Lake Mary came home with the championship and third place hardware from the prestigious Puma Invita­ tional. Oviedo got a goal from Bar­ ber in the first half, then matched George Jenkins' goal with a score of their own as the Lions held off the Lakeland squad. 2-1, In a battle of un­ beat ens in the Championship Game Wednesday night. Raad had the second half goal for the Lions, now 16-0-1 on the season, while Luker added an assist. Hock scored the goal for the Eagles, which fell to 14-1-1. The Rams bounced back from a heart-breaking 1-0 loss to defending Class 4A State Champion Tam pa-Jesuit in Tuesday's semifinals to defeat the defending Class 6A State Champions, American High School from Hialeah. 3-1 to claim third place In the 16- team event. All-America candidate and University of Duke slgnee Danny Wymer had a huge day for the Rama with two goals and an assist. Senior mldflelder/forwgrd Fernando Vllallobos added the other goal for Lake Mary, while senior forward Joe Leavy and Junior forward/mldflelder Zoll Kecskes added assists. The Patriots, who fell to 10­ 2. got their goal from Velazquez. "We had a great tournament.* said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. T h e quality of the teams was unmatched. The ex­ cellent competition helped us team some things about our­ selves that will make us a bet­ ter team In the future.* McCorkle said that Vllallo­ bos. Leavy. junior midfleider/defenders Tom Schuk and Devin Esterbrook and Junior goalkeeper Bart Creasman were the key players for the Rams as they improved lo 11-3 on the season. Creasman had a pair of saves In overtime penalty kicks as Lake Mary edged Pace 4-3 In the opening game of the tour­ nament and then had 13 saves In the 1-0 loss to Jesuit. The Rams and Oviedo will both be In the Florida Hospital Tournament that w in be played starting Monday a t Edgewater and Bishop Moore high school's. Lake Mary opens with a 6 p.m. game against a tough Seabreeze squad. SEABREEZE CLAIMS TARGET TITLE LAKE MARY • Most Valuable offensive Player Mary Sldor scored the game's only goal late In the second half as un­ defeated Seabreeze shutout Lake Howell. 1-0. In the Championship Game of the Target Soccer Classic at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Sta­ dium Wednesday night. It was the second straight game that Sldor. who had four goals In the tournament, scored the Sandcrabs' only goal. Seabreeze, which Is now 1341-1 on the season, also de­ feated Lake Mary, 1-0. In the semifinals on Tuesday. Sldor fired the shot across the goal and It barely caught Pleasa i n Praps. Page 2B Megan McMMan (No. 3. above), the MVP of the tournament In 1998, scored a goal to help Lake Brantley defeat Lake Mary, 2-1, and finish third In the Target Soccer Classic Wednesday evening. Nice ‘N Easy completes run to Lake Mary championship By Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR r a x P H O TO Tom Wifcs had a pretty good doubleheader, going 7-for-9, includ­ ing a home run and two doubles, scored four runs and drove In seven to help Nice ‘N Easy sweep to the Lake Mary title last Friday. • LAKE MARY - Nice 'N Easy made a statement In the final week of the regular season that It would be a threat for the championship In the playoffs In the City of Lake Mary Department of Parks and Recreation Men's Fall Friday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. And Nice 'N Easy, which was only the No. 3 seed In the four team tournament, followed through on that threat last Friday, scoring 39 runs on 41 hits. Including 14 for extra bases, and came away with the Championship on a very wet evening. There ended up only being a doubleheader as Blue Haven Pools decided not to play In the tournament because of the Inclement weather, handing top-seeded Budwelser-SIgnal Zero a free win In the opening game. Nice N Easy then took the field and got Into a slugrest with No. 2 seeded Hill s Gang. Tom Wilks blasted a two-run home run. Mark Ctatterbuck doubled In a pair and Mike McClelland singled In two more as Nice *N Easy took a 7-0 lead In the bottom of the first Inning "* But Hill's Gang bounced back tn the top of thi second Inning with eight runs to lake the lead. Neal Goldman’s grand slam and a two-run sin­ gle by Todd Flnke were the big hits. Nice 'N Easy regained the lead with a threerun third Inning highlighted by Dean Parmer’s RBI triple, but Hill’s Gang answered again In the top of the fourth Inning with Jay Blaylock's run-scoring double keying a five-run Inning giv­ ing Hill's Gang a 13-10 advantage. But Nice 'N Easy was up to ihe challenge, scoring six runs In the bottom of the fourth In­ ning with Parmer's two-run single being the big blow. With the time limit coming. Hill's Gang (7-4) was only able to get an RBI single from Blay­ lock and left the tying runs on base when the game ended on a pop up to the catcher, giving Nice ‘N Easy the 16-14 victory. Nice 'N Easy took the quick 3-0 lead In the top of the first Inning on an RBI double by Wilks and two-run single by Denny Bowman. Budwelser/SIgnal Zero came back with four Please see Softball, Page 2B WKA is coming to Daytona Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH - Just like Christmas. Go-Karts only come once a year...at least to Daytona International Speedway. The largest karting event tn North America Is coming to Daytona Beach De­ cember 26-30, with more than 3,000 kart entries for races at the Speedway and Mu­ nicipal Stadium. The World Karting Association saneUoned events begin Sunday with 4-Cycle Day at the Speedway. Karts entered In the Enduro World Championships get on the 3.56-mlle track at the Speedway Dec. 27, while the Dirt World Championships also get underway at Municipal Stadium. Dec. 27. More than 50 races, with speeds reach­ ing as high as 120 mph. will be contested at the two fac'llties during the five-day pe­ riod. Races w»!) be held at the Speedway during the day. while the main events at the stadium begin at 6 p.m. The Infield will be open to spectators at the Speedway, while the North grand­ stands will be open for the races at the stadium. Tickets for Speedway and stadium events are $8 per person. For more Information on WKA events at Daytona IntemaUonal Speedway, or any of the events at the ‘World Center of Racing * call (904) 253-7223 or visit www.daytonalntlspeedway.com. D Y SO N P R E P A R E S T O D E F E N D T H E C H A M P IO N SH IP DAYTONA BEACH - Rob Dyson Is not a man to mince words. So when the subject of the Rolex 24 At Daytona comes up in conversation a strong opinion Is sure to follow. T he Rolex 24 Hours At Daytona Is more than Just a car race. It Is a mammoth hu­ man event.* said Dyson. *You will start the race and In order to win It. the crew will never have slept, the timing and scoring people will never have stopped, the drivers will have rested fitfully, the car's engine will have never been turned off and the event Itself never lets up.* Dyson and his teams have been com ­ peting for the prestigious championship since 1988 when he campaigned his priva­ teer Porsche 962. T he first thing I remember about com­ ing to Daytona was Just how big the facility Is. The Initial Impression you get Is that you're at a real racetrack. The second Im­ pression you get Is that there are a lot of people In this race. The third Impression that you get Is that there are a lot of guys here that have not won It. There are no half ways at Daytona. Everybody's there to win.* Dyson's Rolex 24 efforts were met with limited success until 1997 when Dyson, teamed with Butch Lellzlnger. Jam es Weaver. Andy Wallace. John Paul Jr. and Ihe ’Dean* of American sports car racers. Elliott Forbes-Robinson, captured the fa­ mous Sundial trophy and garnered the attenUon of the sports cur racing world. In 1999, Dyson Racing once again showed the speed and efficiency needed to win North America's premier road racing event when Leltzlngcr. Wallace and ForbcsRoblnson braved a stellar field and driving rain to capture the second Rolex 24 under the Dyson banner. In this year's edition of the twice around the clock classic, the man who has. for the last live Rolex 24s. fielded teams made up of the combination of the venerable Riley A Scott MK 3 chassis with Ford power Is debuting the new Reynard chassis, also powered by Ford. T he Reynard people are very good ccar builders,* said Dyson. They've had a lot of Input from us In the Initial design work. The fortunate tiling Is that we've got the Ford engine that has served us well for four years now. 1 think IPs the most successful pushrod engine In history. T he guys underneath the car. the crew, the drivers, we're all ready to go. I think we've got a very competitive package. I think the primary concern Is that It Is a new package. We hope to get all the Initial bugs worked out In testing.* The Pleasant Valley, NY. native wel­ comes the formation of the new Grand American Road Racing Series and Its commitment to privately-owned sports car teams and cost effective competition. T he Grand-Am offers everybody - factory and privateer alike - an excellent platform from which to compete. They've got a good organization with good people to nin It. They've got great venues. You have a rules package that allows close competition at a reasonable cost.* Testing for the Rolex 24 At Daytona will run January 6-8. During testing, grand­ stands are open to the public, with access through DAYTONA USA. the ‘Ultimate Motorsports Attraction.* Advance Rolex 24 tickets offer significant savings over dally gate admissions and are available by calling the Daytona Internallonal Speedway Ticket Ofllce at (904) 253­ 7223 or by visiting on the web ut www.daytonalnllspeedway.com. INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY CORPORATION GOES ONLINE TO POTENTIAL SHAREHELDERS DAYTONA BEACH - In an effort to pro­ vide a comprehensive look Into the com­ pany. Its business and Its financial per­ formance. International Speedway CorpoPlease see Racing, Page 2B By Dean Smith SPORTS EDITOR NEW YORK - Former Lake Howell star Trevor Pryce (shown above In his Silver Hawks days) was selected as a starter at de­ fensive tackle for the American Football Confer­ ence In the upcoming NFL Please see Pryce, Page 2B �• Ssminols Herald. Sanford, Honda • Thursday, December 23, 1999 Preps Continued from Page IB Ing most of the game In the the right comer as the Sand- Seabreeze end. crabs won their first Target ti­ The Silver Hawks' Nandi tle since 1992. Pryce. whose brother was What was even more dis­ named n starter for the AFC In couraging for the Stiver Hawks, the NFL Pro Bowl on Wedcswho failed tn their attempt to day. was named the Most Join the boys team In winning Valuable Defensive Player for tournaments this week, was the Tbumament. the fact that Sldor's goal cantr This was the first time that on Seabreeze's only shot of the the young taike Howell squad, second half. only two seniors on the team, Lake Howell (14-4-1) domi­ had reached the finals of the nated the game, outshooling Target Classic, having finished the Sandcrabs 21-5 and play- fifth and third the previous two years. Coach Dldler Menard heaped praise on his defense of goalie Kim Angel, fullbacks Joanna Black and Brlanna Callahan, stopper Jenny Mulvthill and sweeper Patty MacDowell for their play In the tournament, which saw the Silver Hawks only allow three goals and rec­ ord two shutouta. MacDowell. who along with Pryce are the only two seniors on the team, had 12 Intercep­ tions. six steals and 12 clears prior to the (lnale. In Ihe Third Place Game. Megan McMillan, who whs the Most Valuable Offensive Player os Lake Brantley won the tour­ nament last year, and Melanie Donnelly scored second half goals as the Patriots held off host Lake Maty, 2-1. Bonnl Rosen scored the Rams goal In the second half. Fifth Place went to Satellite, which nipped Melbourne, 2-1, outscortng the Bulldogs 4-3 In penalty kicks. Goals . Lake Mary 3 IWymer 3. MllaMtoal; American I (Velasquez). As­ sists _ Lake Mary 3 (Leavy. Wjrmer. Kecakra). Shota on foal _ Lake Mary 17: American 9. Records _ Laka Mary 11-3: American 10-3. CHAMPIO N SH IP GAME BOYS &6 CCER PUMA TOURNAMENT w in, lose & D R EW At Tampa TH IRD PLACE GAME RAMS 3 . PATRIOTS 1 Laka Mary H lalsah-A m srtcaa 1 1 . 9 O 1 _ I Briefs RACQUETBALL TOUR­ NAMENT ALTAMONTE SPRINGS The City of Altamonte Springs (Eastmonte Park) will be hosting a singles racquetball tournament Tor both men and women on Satur­ day. January 15th, 2000. The entry fee Is $10.00 and one can of racquetballs. All participants will receive a park shirt and four (4) hours of free racquetball play. The winners and runnerups will receive trophies. Refreshments will be lirnished. For more Information. lease call Bob Garnett at 107) 830-3881 or (407) 5099286. 8 Pryce--------C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e I B Pro Bowl tn Hawaii. Pryce. who played collegtately at Michigan and Clcmson. had been a part-time starter as the Denver Broncos won the last two Super Bowls, but since moving into the starting line-up has emerged as one of the top defensive linemen In the NFL. Pryce Is the second former Seminole Athletic Conference star to moke the Pro Bowl In recent years. Joining Seminole High School graduate Jeff Blake, who was the starter at quarterback three years ago. NFL PRO BOWL National Football Conference OFFENSE • u * * K i ln i « _ x lia.li Bruce, St. Louis; x-Crt* Carter Minnesota. Handy Moss. Minnesota. Muhsln Muhammad Carolina. Tackles _ x-Orlando I‘are, St. Louis: x-William Roof. New Orleans: Krtk Wil­ liams. Dallas. Oasrtfs _ x-Larry Allen. Uillas, xHandall McDaniel. Minnesota: Tie Johnson Waxhlngton Centers _ x-JcfT Christy. Minnesota: Tony Mayberry. Temp* Bay. 1l*hl Ends _ x-Wesley Walls. Caro­ lina: tkivid Slum. Detroit. QaarttrbacLs . x-Kurt Warner. St. Louts: Steve Heucrleln. Carolina: Brad Johnson. Washington. Running Backs _ x -Marshal I Faulk. St. LouLs. Stephen Davis. Washington: Emmtll Smith. Dallas. Fullbacks _ x Mike A1sto tt. Tampa Bay DEFENSE Ends . v Kevin Carter. Si. Louis: xMhhael Stratum NY. Giants: Robert further. Detroit. Interior Linemen _ ,x-Luther Ellin Del net: xWxrrem Mpp. Tampn any. Ilrydnt Young. San Ftnhrtaco. Outside Linebackers _ x-Jesate Armstead. N.Y. Giants: x-Dcrrick Brooks. Tampa Bay: Dexter CoakJey, Dallas Inside Linebackers . i ttardy Nick­ erson. Temps Bar- Stephen Boyd. De­ troit. CornsHmcIu _ x-Todd Lyghl. St. Louis, x-Delon Sanders. Dallas: Aeneas Williams. Arttona. Strong Safety , a-John Lynch. Temps Bay. Free Safeties _ x Lance Schullers. San Krunrtsro: x-Brian Dawkins. Phila­ delphia. Specialists: Ranter _ x-Milch Berger. Minnesota: rtacekicker _ x-Jason llaneon. Detroit. Kick Return Specialist x Glyn Milbum, Chicago: Special Tenner _ x-Michael Hairs. Carolina. American Football Conference OFFENSE Wide BacaIrtra . xMxrvtn Harrison. Indianapolis: x-Jimmy Smith. Jackaaovilla: Tim Brown. Oakland: Keyshawn Johnson. N.Y. Jets. Tackles _ x-Tooy BoselM. Jackson­ ville; x-Jonathan Ogden. Baltimore: Boards _ x-Ruben Brown. Buffalo: xMatthews Tennessee: Win Shields. Kansas City. Canters _ x-Tbm Nairn, Denver. Kevin Mawae. N.Y. Jets. Tight Eoda _ x-Tony Gonzalez. Kan­ ina City; Frank Wycheck. Tennessee. Qaartaffeoeka _ x-Peylon Manning. . Indiana polls: Mark Braaetl, Jaakaoovtlle: Rich Gannon. Oakland. Kanalog Backs _ x-Edgerrin James. Indianapolls: Corey Dillon, Cincinnati: Eddie George. Tmneeaee. Tailbacks _ x-Sam Gosh, Buffalo. WINTER SPRINGS ADULT POLAR BEAR LEAGUE SOFTBALL WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs Parks and Recreation Department an­ nounces that It will offer Adult Polar Bear Softball Leagues tn January 2000. Leagues available are XT class men’s: women’s and Co-ed. Registration Is now open and all nights ore available and limited to six teams per league. Leagues will be for a five week season with one game or two gomes per week play. Rules are ASA and Winter Springs guidelines. Awards are sponsor plaques with pictures for all teams 1st place and 2nd place trophies and t-shlrts for all players. Fees, ore $185 for a five game season and $310 far a 10-game season. There Is a $5 charge for each player who is not a resident of the City of Winter Springs. Home teams supply two new game balls. As an Incentive for teams to sign up and play polar bear softball, the league will pay the $35 yearly ASA sanc­ tion fee for all teams. For more Information or to register, call the Winter Springs Parks and Recrea­ tion Department at 407-3277110. CITRUS BOWL TTX ORLANDO - Tickets for the 54th Annual Florida Citrus Bowl. T h e Best Bowl Trip In America* are now on sale at a cost of $60 per ticket. The 54th Annual Florida Citrus Bowl will be plsyed Saturday. Jan. 1, 2000 at 1 p.m. at Orlando's Citrus Bowl with Michigan State playing Florida. Individual tickets for the Florida Citrus Bowl can be purchased by visiting or calling any Florida Ticketmaster outlet or by going on­ line at www.ticketmaater.com. SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department is now forming an Adult Flag Foot­ ball League to begin play In early January. Games will be played on Saturday's at the open field across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. For additional information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 330-5697. IInter DEFENSE Eads — x-Tony Brackaas, JackaonvtOa: x-Jcvon Kenrae. Tennessee: Mi­ chael McCrary. Baltimore. latarior Liaamao _ i-T n var Piyea, Denver. x-Darrell Russell. Oakland: Cortez Kennedy. Seattle. Oatalda Liaabackara _ x-Peter Boulwurc. Baltimore: x-Kevin Hardy. Jack­ sonville: Chad Brown. Seattle. Inside Unebackers _ x-Ray Lewis. IMltlmore. Each Thomas. Miami. Corutrback* _ s-Bam Madlaoa. MIaml: x Charles Woodsnn. Oakland: James Hasty. Kansas City. Strong Safety _ x-Lawyer Mllloy, Nea England. Eras Safeties _ x Caraell Laka Jack­ sonville: Rod Woodson. Baltimore. Specialists: Ranter _ x-Tom Tuptt. N.Y. Jets: Flacaktekor _ x-Ollado Mora. Miami: Kick Rsturu Specialist _ xTremaln Mack. Cincinnati: BpeciaJ Tsamer _ x -DrIron Smith. Denver. Note: *-8tartar Softball ____ ____________ » I runs in the bottoiri of the first inning on a threerun home run by Danny Sacco, a triple by Dave Hudlck and a run-scoring single by Don Lajtk. Both teams scored a run In the second Inning before Nice 'N Easy plated three runs in the third Inning to take a 7-5 lead. Nice 'N Easy then took control of the game with a nine-run fifth Inning, with Skip Bowen driving tn three runs with a pair of triples tn the frame. Budwelser/SIgnal Zero, which finishes the season 10-2, did not go quietly, but Nice 'N Easy (8-4) would not be headed, hanging on for the 23-15 championship-clinching victory. Providing Ihe ofTensc were: Nice 'N Easy (Game 1): four hits _ Tom Wilks (4-for-4, home run, run. four RBI); three hits _ Mark Clatterbuck (double, run, four RBI); two hits _ Dean Parmer (triple, three runs, three RBI). Mickey Cogbum (three runs, two RBI), Mike McClelland (two runs, two RBI): one hit Skip Bowen (double, two runs), Mike Berry (two runs); one run scored, one RBI _ Steve Passwater; one run scored _ Denny Bowman. Hill's Gang: four hits _ Rick Brown (4-for-4. double, run, RBI); three hits _ Jay Blaylock (double, two runs, two RBI); two hits _ Neal Goldman (grand slam, two. runs, four RBI): one hit _ Scott Perrl (two runs, RBI). Tbdd Flnke (run. two RBI). Bob Foley and Pepe Vleco (one run scored, one RBI). Dan Peters (run). Nice *N Easy; four hits _ Mark Clatterbuck (4for-4. home run. double, three runs, two RBI). Denny Bowman (4-for-4, double, three runs, three RBI): three hits _ Skip Bowen (two triples.' three runs, three RBI). Mike McClelland (triple, run, three RBI). Tom Wilks (two doubles, three runs, three RBI). Rich Notaro (double, three runs, two RBI): two hits _ Mickey Cogbum (double, three runs). Mike Berry (two runs, RBI): one hit _ Steve Passwater (run, two RBI), Dean Parmer (run). Budwelser/SIgnal Zero: four hits _ Brett Mo­ ran (triple, double, four runs); three hits Duane Smith (double, two runs, two RBI). Don Lajtk (double, four RBI); two hits _ Dave Hudlck (triple, three runs). Chris Taylor (double, two runs, two RBI). Dave Guildford, Mike Arnold; one hit _ Danny Sacco (home run. two runs, four RBI); two runs scored _ Billy Ellis. Racing Continued from Page IB ration on Wednesday launched an Investor Relations section on Its wwww.lscmolorsports.com. site. The site can also be accessed at www.lscmotorsports.com/tnvestor. The IR site for the motorsports enter­ tainment company Includes access to SEC filings, stock quotes and annual report in­ formation, os well as Information on ana­ lysis covering the company. ISC's Board of Directors and Its management team. International Speedway Corporation Is a motorsports entrrtalnment company which currently promotes more than 100 events annually. ISC owns and/or operates 11 major mo­ torsports facilities Including Daytona In­ ternational Speedway: Talladega Super­ speedway In Alabama; Michigan Speedway located outside Detroit; California Speed­ way near Los Angeles; Homestead-Mlaml Speedway; Phoenix International Raceway In Arizona: Richmond International Race­ way In Virginia; Darlington Raceway tn South Carolina; North Carolina Speedway In Rockingham, North Carolina; Watkins Glen International in New York, and Naz­ areth Speedway In Pennsylvania. Other track interests Include of opera­ tion of Tucson (Arizona) Raceway Park and an indirect 37.5 percent Interest In Race­ way Associates. LLC, which owns the Route 66 Raceway and la developing a su­ perspeedway In the Chlcagoland area. The Company Is also building a motorsports facility In Kansas City, Kansas. The Company also owns Motor Racing Network (MRN), the nation's largest Inde­ pendent sports radio network. It also owns and operates DAYTONA USA. the ‘Ultimate Motorsports Attraction’ In Daytona Beach. the official attraction of NASCAR, and Amerlcrown Service Corporation, a provlder of catering services, food and beverage concessions, and merchandise sales, FourTnvc JUO J i4 « 1 W o r k h o r s e ! tt 1 S e l l e r ! TRX 300 FWX Was - $5,199 Save $500 You want Ihe BcMan Earth We unit >uu to have it With low K'It APR financing rod no down payment* on the full line of Honda utility ATVx Like the FnurTrax* .TOO4iJ The Rcvon” Or the I'ortrun E.S So « t your Honda Dealer today Before thi\ (real ofrer hilt the off road Ml/n F a st Fan F E m in o L E 3401 N. Hwy 1 7 3 2 P • o w e /r S Langwood p o /r r c » 407-322-3253 Outdoors Continued from Page IB Hurricanes Dennis. Floyd and Irene - three of the four that hit the U.S. coast - caused an estimated $195 million tn damages, according to BoatU.S.. the nation's largest organization of recreational boaters. Hurricane Floyd, which b at­ tered the east coast and the Bahamas In mid-September, was by far die most destruc­ tive. causing $140 million tn boating losses - $110 million In the U.S. and $30 million In the Bahamas. In North Caro­ lina alone, damages were $34 million, followed by South Carolina with $23 million and New York wldt $21 million. Floyd-caused losses In other slates ranged from $5 million tn Connecticut to $50,000 In the District of Columbia. Hurricane Dennis, lingering for several days In early Sep­ tember olf North Carolina and Virginia, caused $19 million In recreational boating damages. $12 million of that In North Carolina. With Its torrential rains, Dennis, reports the Na­ tional Hurricane Center, helped set die stage for the disastrous flooding In North Carolina Floyd caused a couple of weeks later. In mid-October Hurricane Irene whipped northeastward across South Florida and headed out to sea. but still managed to graze the already ravaged Outer Banka of North Carolina. Boating losses from Irene were $36 million, $35 million of that In Florida. “Although Hurricane Floyd was a horrible storm that caused a lot of suffering, rec­ reational boating was hit rela­ tively lightly.* said Carroll Robertson, vice president of claims for BoatU.S. Marine In­ surance. which underwrites $5 billion worth of hull Insurance. ‘Most of the damage from Floyd was caused by the tor­ rential rains, and the flooding that followed did much more damage to homes and build­ ings than boats.* In fact, recreational boating losses from all three storms amounted to only 2.8 percent of the almost $7 trillion In damages they Inflicted on the continental U.S. and the Ba­ hamas. In comparison. 1992's Hurricane Andrew caused $500 million In damages to recrea­ tional boating. *Wc were comparatively lucky this year as far as boating losses go.* said Robertson. *bul unfortunately the outlook for the next few years Is not promising.* While he won't Issue his 'ofllcial* prediction until next year, hurricane expert William Gray said recently that he be­ lieves the East Coast. Florida and the Caribbean are In for an Intense era of hurricane ac­ tivity. The BoatU.S. Web site, www.boatus.com/hurricanes, carries a host of information on the topic, Including up-tothe-minute weather forecasts and Information on ordering a free BoatU.S. application. ‘Hurricane Warning: A Guide to Preparing Boats and Marinas for Hurricanes.’ This can also he ordered by calling 1-800-823-8223. . -• . * j* l •: j �< Ua i'O-. Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad X* II&A.U Legal Notlcee 71— H elp W a n t e d I H M U No I Labor wcMSMgmt Locil work 148-971-9778 M tfIC T tO i t w 19771 A (50-901.100923-4477 |24»n) 2J—Lost It Found Dtenmeaher, Bus Pi won: Top Wtogee FT-FT. Apple Labe Mary Courtyard. 136 International Partway. Lett Mary. 407-444- LUIS CORREA ANO JUSTMA CORREA FAC/AJUST*** ORTIZ, ET N0T1CC HEOAMXNQ THE AMER­ ICANS WITH [MBASBJT1ES ACT 09 1 M PERSONS WITH A DtSASSJTV NCEDMO SPECIAL ACCOMMOOXnOM TO PAmiCIPATt 94 THE PROCIEDMOS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE M l 8ECT10N OP THE CML 0TVISKM Kt THE EM M ETS OFFICE. 100 9USH BLVO. 8AMFOPO. EL0M0A. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOH TO THE PROCEEDEM . _ (407)3309940 TTD |4G7)323 3323 PutaMt December 2.9.14.23,1990 W it Set* bang hato on Janwry 4. You’ll Smile, Too. When you rrap the savings advertising In the Classifieds. or mo 0EJ-II $30 - 3lln eV 3 months In our Service IH rectory. mMy. tatntubonal experience preferred. 300 W. Airport BMJ.. Eanfard SaaJMa.___________ sonetay 1 be computer Mera le. W ort In Sanford E Orlando oftea. 17JO to H art C a l 407-3210190 of 407-2900674, Seminole Herald ■ M & S a iiL M NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBTCOLLECTION ACTYOU ARE ADVISED THAT THI3 LAWFIRM IS DCEMCO TO ae ADEST COLLEC­ TOR ATTEUPTINQ TO COLLECT A DfcOT AMO ANY INFORMATION OBTAMEO WILL BE USCO FOR THATPURPOSE. WITNESS my hand and tie Seel el 9W Court on a w to n day el December, IBM (COURT SEAL) UARYAMC MORSE cw t or aw Court Of RufiKmg Deputy Clark STEVEN P. LEE. ESO LAWOPFCE OP STEVEN P LEE i m CORALWAV *502 MAML FLORIDA 33149 The best way to find bargain la to shop the Seminole Herald Classifieds i t TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JU04C1AL em eurr, a t a n o for SEMMOl l COUNTY. FLORIDA OSNERAL admew aeave proceeding ( N a M la Nad ewauara to tw ntniitatona d Sacaona 120 589and IT O ^ F lS d a SlMutoa Chapter 2S-10S and 40C1.1007, Florida Arfenawtrawe Coda (FAC ). A paraon whow awwtorwaf rwraata era adeemed by any cl the Owaicta proposed permFBng dactalona iMnwaa move may paaaon w adminwvawe nearing *1 aocordanoe w i Secfone 130 SOSand 12B57 o ra l parttoe may reactiawrtoviaewem eni on m idtoann aa an aftomatora remedy in fe r Oecaon 170.571 Choowng mwfeation ad not adversely abaci fie Itya to a nearing Flaodoaon does ix4 re n d Ft a itto a manL The procedure* h r puaUng medWton a n a t torn n Secaon 120.573. FS . and RMaa 2a-t08.H1 and 2t-108.401-.408 FAC Paauona must comply wan me raqubamente e l Florida Admawtrawe Coda. CHaptaf 24-100 and ba Nad wdh (received by) tw DMtfed Clark, located at Dwtrld Headquarwra. 4044 AMd Sfeeet PateRa, FtofXto 32177 Pawona tor adnaartraOva hearing on tw Move appAcatxm(i) must be eaten twenty-one (21) days of p jjw to n ot rw nonce or WNn nwr*y-d> (78) days ot tw DWIrtcl NpoaWnq nodes of fW intent n tw aw* tor awes parsons to wnom Fw Dwtm m a« actw noeca F W n m TO DRIVE CASE NO; M C A 1147 14K CHASE MORTOAOE SERVICES. atC , A DELAWARE CORPORATION. F/K/A CHASE MANHATTAN MORTOAOE CORPOflATIQFL VS IL. DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO STUART WRIOHT mow tendance w unknown * rwrwwnrwy ba fevmg; and * rwMwnrwy ba deed, aw unknown who may ba tpouaex. daviaaaa. grantaaa. wen person may Iwva to laquaal an aamrrwFaave delaiiwwoon (hewing) under SacSona 120 580 and 120.57, F-S. concerrang tw sub|ecl permit TRACTOR TRAILERS PLAINTIFF. ROBERT H LUNCEFORD. JR. ET cradilon. PubOaft: December 14.23.19M DOIIt Pibtott Dacambar 23,30, IBM OEJ-113 NOT1C8 0FAPUUCH1ARW Q TO CONWOER THE ADOPTION OP AN 0R0WANCS BY THE CITV OP SAMORD, FLORE1A Noaoe Wrwnby given awl a PiAWe Heenng ad be held In tw Ccmmwaion Room at *w C*y M L 300 N crti Part Avenue, Ft tw Cay ol Sartbrd. Florida, at 700 o'clock PM on December 27.1900 to oonNdar tw adopfcm ot an ordfewnce by F * C»y o l Santord, Florida, deecrtoed aa tokaw: OAOMAMCC NO. 3424 TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYMd DETWEEN STATE ROAD 44 AND NORTHSTAH COURT EXTENDED WESTERLY ANO BETWEEN CREEK ROAD AND UP3ALA ROAD. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW CUT*! »>>'. KDED.' Houae Kaapara: FT 4 PT podbona available Experienced In healthcara ta iling or uni train. Apply In paraon to M. Taylor. StCMtvlaor. • 15 Day CDL Training • Day I Wtskssd C lam s • Financial Assistance • Carriers Hiring On Sits eTruck Driver • Institute 800-554-7364 YOUARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDfwl an acaon to brectow a mcrlgaga on dw blowing property: LOT 34, INDIAN HILLS UNIT 4. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED INPLAT BOOK 15. PAGE 80. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. RORCA. hw bean Nad agamrt you and you are rarawed to serve a copy ot your t any, to 4 on DAVID J. STERN. ESO PtoMWe Place Your C las-..——. — . W SOI B For Fast Personal Service. Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE O f A COPY OF THtt NOTICE ON THEM CELEBRITYCIPHER by Luis Campos CetotyCy Hiikf ewewMWH ijtoiiwW toeaM tahWenreapwaentjnee ratoyyw eCwtW WU '0 A B E PLVYUKB VMKCVBKO 0 AE0 KM NU T T BOBO MS Ml KBN E VIOL UP tW Noaca w 12-16. IBM FFVMJMO FWDI VUJ9 MO I Z CE V.' - FEVEROF EVK OEKJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION TTucago _ kbrnty, hwly. tnvAng. / C»y of «w B*j Shocldart' - CartSantowg HlMkyWAW 0 Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W1U. BE FOREVER BARRED me HARO P BREWER JUUE EASON SMITH PA, Attorney Florida Bar Number 807132 2060 WWsr Springs Boulevard Oviedo. Florida 37785 WtopDorw (407)365-9910 FacwmW (407)385-1239 P tM tb Dacambar 18.73.1999 DEJ-117 Rehab, of Sanford 950 S. Mebonvilla, Sanford JS t InaJde Marketara - 40 yr old Santord company seeking appt a etleri lor IM and 2nd Mutta. paid weekly, great bonusea. berw llti. Up io SlOJta. to Mart. C al (407)322-3663 tor interview R.P. Foods Ovh-dv(40-TI 900446 DUK 69/, Ladies Call FRK! (407 ) i •die Card B illin g 1 800-CITY-FUN Umverufy Dove *500. Ptoraeon, FL 33324 (no tolar twn 30 days torn tw dale at fw krat puweanon ot *w o( acaon) and toe Bw original of tw court arfier on ■ M F7T PoeMon for buay orthopedk ortlca Inj /col Parson w/exp. CaS Sharon 407-372-8118 or a daiaift wd ba entered agamM you tor tw raker dwnandad m tw com ptort or pewon ktod harem WITNESS my hand and Fw teal or tw Court at SEMINOLE County. Flood*, aw Tri day ol Dacambar, 1999 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: RuFi King DEPUTY CLERK LAWOFFICES OF OAVK) J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, FL 33324 99-46797(FNUA)CMM IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT, parsons wWi (fewbttwt re e l mg a apacwf accommodenon mould contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, SEMINOLE County CM*w uaeal407-aBS-t2?7 .1 800- 945-8771 (TOO) or I 900-9458770. vto Flonda Ratoy Sannca Pubam. Dacambar 18.23.1999 OEJ-112 C om e H om e To S a n fo rd C o u rt Acomptoto davapbon and a copy of tw ordnance anaa be avMtobfe at tw odea ol tw Cay Ckitk tor a t peraone dwawig to examine ma «ame u PArw« m vwraal and cauant m at have an opporkxWy to be hevd at °7 H C«y Comnwixm ot tw Cay ot Santord. Flonda PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARDCI* * * W THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE •AA4AN RESOURCES OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 3305826 48 HOURS t f ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUOUC: » a paraon decidva to appeal a daciwm rnada •“ Part to any manat contiderad at Fw above meeting or hearing, he mayneed a veitaam record o( tw procaedmgi. netuefeng tw iwemony and wOHics. wtxch record e no< provided by Fw CXy of SarYord IF9 286 0105) 3anal R Oougrwny, CMC CtyCtork PiAWh: December 18.23. IBM OEJ-175 STUOIO • 1 BEDROOM • S in g le S to r y D in ig n • F r ie n d ly O n - S ite M .in o g t'itie n t • N o O n e U u lo w o r A b o v e • Furniahw .1 o r U n f u r n li h r d • H n e r ity -B llld e n l • E le c t r ic it y F u r n la h e d i In S tu d lo n O n ly . J . SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 3291 S. SANFORD AVE.. SANFORD • 323-3301 �4B • SwiM i Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, December 23.199s Klt-N-Carlyle Glarier* A kwtaltorr Large pro­ duction merer eo need* table­ man A mU(«r* for mirror*, »how*r* A closet sNMvtnq Hgnew pay Jessup* Specialty Product*. 407-332-7574 INSTALLER, roi shutters eecortkon shutter* A hurricane pane** 159 Baywood Are , Longwood 407-6304556 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YCXJ INVEST' Afway* a good polcy. espeevst ty tor busmat* oeporturuha* and franchise* Cel Ftonde Dept ot AgnctAure A Consumer Services it 100-435-7352 or FTC-HELP tor free information Or vr*.T our Web site at www ne gov.buop. Florida ie* require* setter* of certain business opportunities 221—G ood Things to Eat 103— H ouses U n FURNISHED 71— H elt W aiyted 71— H elp W a n t e d t/1 547VTr«nlh, tit tot i aecirty SmU pet OK Aecepttoniat position woodfSantord area cals tor me aotltty 20wpm tone Win 97 in LongPosition to type A MS d- 2/1 (ASOynonffi 1M. last A •#- cutty Fenced yd, pet OK. y j ITOQrtnonth, tit A MCuty No pets | Detft fHiM* * au!A Wu &*e S tair* Property Menepement T h -l Y r t W 222— M friKH HAM Ci NOTICE T ruck /B u s o /V a n s Fo r Sa u 107— M o b il e H Fo r R e n t LABORERS NEEDED omes HfALTH eiSUBAWCt AM) 401K sigr-saraa. Outside S al**: FT/PT. Huge po­ tential. corp mkt. tun product Positive Image Embroidery. 771-4152___________________ Own a computer? Put 4 to worto n worksi tt u s w s/w n. p r /r r 1-600-796-7424 P/T Art Director tor newspaper lay-out Must be tamkar with Quark Express or Pagemakar 6 5 Can be done at home Cal THE SKEELER today 407-631Pipe Foreman, Pipe Layer*, Estim ator lor site prep needed. Must have own transportation 407-696-6274_______ _______ Plum bers, comm ercial experi­ ence and foremen, long term, •ic e lte n t pay and benefit*. Randall M echanical. 407-3219299. Margaret Condello. eat. PROPANE TRUCK DRIVER Seeking an experienced truck driver COL '8 ' with 'X* endorse­ ment required Must have good driving record and be able to perform heavy work. Salary commensurate with experience. F ul benefit* Flo Gas Corpora­ tion 630 W 6th St. Sanford. FL 407-122 5733 Fas resume to 407-323-4354 ACROSS 321-4900 OFFICE SUtTES/STORE. 3rd St and S Sanford Avo 700 Sq. Ft 5400 mlh. 1750 Sq FI I860 mth Very nice. WeI Bar. Brick Bukfeng, EaC Parking Broker/ Owner 407-679-1960 141— H omes For Sa u 157— M o n u H om es Fo r S a u Heme to Carnage Cove Mob** a. - —ww_ e. ikw - - M m 1 - -M. Horn* Pint wooai m on hoot New kitchen. Al mechaneat* brand new. 116,000 407-3020111. Leewe me wage HOTtll INTERNET TIPS 99—Apartments U nfurnished , " ,7 h r a w s r ,‘ Fo~ AFF0R0A8U HOMES VENTURE l PROPERTIES MARINER'S VILLAGE Qa/vanued Traier Priced to eeM, 510,696 181—Appliances A Furniture For S a u Cal Stuart Mann* At 407-322-7766 LAKEADA1 BOOM H50MO 2 BOOM. ts n u o AM) UP Can* induced 323-6670 Over 30 mfnd-boggkng Internet secrets that will dairia your tenses. 1-900-370-4600 Eat 6929 52 99 per minute Mutt be 16 year* Serve Vbu 619645-6434. comfortable theatre seat with your nameon H..forever. METAL DISPLAY STAND ff taJ X 4' ends w/thefvwg A peghole* Tan color, hasvy wt. 5300 ♦ value Sel tor 1125 OBO. 407- toucha lot of people. Whatever your reason business promotion, pride, memorial of a loved one, or }ust because it feels good - sponsor a newseat and helpcompletethe Rta Community Theatre Restoration Project TOOLS tor Owsel Mechanic wf b o ie * 57th Vatu*. Sail 54th FIRM. 407)331-6060.__________ TROFFER LIGHTS (2) rectangu­ lar lloretcent overhead#, ap­ pro*. 4- X 7 . 540 *4. OBO 407____________ 331-6060 103—HousesU nfurnished PAUL OSBORNE 3 B0/1BTH CAVA 5600 par month, plus 5400 dep. No pat*. C al abet 6 pm. 407-349-9209 •hie supple* laet . wiPuchaae of VttoB Tanmng Bed FitcM* Financing AvMSblt . . ------- T r u i i m i m a l I b i l l e r1Om0fUXT»TWwll w m FRU Color Catalog I-<00-711-0155 COOKBOOKS 'Liletime CofUC■on' (appro*. ISO) Hardbound*, paperbacks, card lets nduonp TimeLile. Better Homo* A Qrdn*. Good Housekeeping. Southern Living, etc. ALL lor 5500. Firm. No Stogie VoKimn Sate*, atao megaitne*. Cal 407-3314060 ______________ video monea. ♦ more. 407-321 _________ 1900 Sa u VFHiljm t PH lift H!H Senlord HleL Spanish l/IS a n (r prch.acm p tt* rm FrpL CH/A hrd Hr* 5423. 407-321-6737 STE N STR O M RENTALS n .k i. .. j l i i m n A lva J 3 1#* to #A porm Homes ayw Easy Ouakfy. CALL TOOAY1I You have nothing to k m . metsags 407-622-1217, E ll 260 There's no piece Ike home to the holiday*. Make Ida the tael year you rend (40 7) 322-2495 WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT Sanford: 3/2. I car gar., CHA, bust 97. new carpet, hfca new. 51.000 dn. 5640/mo 407-7660666 FINCHES (4) ZEBRAS (1) pair wi (2) young. S10 aa. Ptu* 165(207 Conura w/taga 1999 O il PRO 0 165. 1SOVMAX ftp Yamaha. Trotting Motor, Depth Fdr, On Brd Charger. Oaf* Trailer Priced to awn 119,999. Can Stuart Marina at 407-322-7786. Car* priced teas than 11,000 Freeltl Car* priced 11.000 to 53,000 U N Car* priced over 53,000 51000 2000 Back Country O ho*t ----------------------------NAML ADfMESS citt . ttati .2 ip m uNt Ovdd Cani Type _ Cw4 M i l l . _ ■ _____ a s (ftnw CWUUwr lu iw Vary 211— 42 Author Gray ■r P.a 8m 4321 •SUM.FL3277M321 ( 1 9 9 — P e t s 4 c S upplies JIM DOYLE C ohpM ainrfnrtum k) ftG Communtfy Ttwstn flerfrafw n Prryecf, Inc. CHECK OUT OUR RATES!! cal today tor a Ire* retorted Sanford: 2 /f. new AC. new car­ pet. totally renovated, 5500 down. 5495/month 407-7688090 sponsorshipof a $500 seat in the Ritz Theatre entities you to haveyour name or business, or the nameof aloved one, engraved on a plaque andpermanently affixed to a seat. ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH 50 Dn. Payment Avalapie * * * * * SANFORO, e/1., apt. BR A kitchen, water sewer A garbage toduded 5350350 SANFORD, t/t apt new carpet A pant With water.aewer.garbage met 5425/400 SANFORO 2 7 apt.spM pi . cvrd patio.CHA. 5500500 SANFORO. 3/1. w/new carpet A paint, lease w opt 1625625 HEATHROW 1 7 . Irepiece.ObL grge Marble Foyer.tg Patio, ja cu u t on God Course. 51750/ 1750 A n t iq u e /C o l l e c t ib l e s □ □ [!]□ □ □ □ □ U C 1H E3 HUJQQ m Q □ □ U U U U □ □ □ □ L IE □□□UJLJL3 □cm QIHO L5UU tHO lDH D U U U U U U □ □ m o y iit u u L iu □□□ uuu □ □ Q Advertise your business or services a month! fo x Jail the Classified Departmer 221— G o o d T h in g s t o Eat ( 407 ) 322-2611 □ □ □ □ H U U U H □LDQQ □ □ □ □ Q Q Q Q tiO E LJU U U L iD U U U □ H ^ Q Q C ] □ □ □ □ □ U U S U B U Q Q H U U U U ISITfAlTIEID oaniaiic] □ranm.ua 13 A nnapolis grad 18 Gaol., e.g. 2 0 P h otocop y 21 CanadaW capital 22 A ctress Lulas — 23 Small lum ps 24 Actor Montand 25 That a S h am e?” 27 R ussian pi an a s 28 S eeth e 29 “ Diary C al ta r Answers • ruLCh tn e a Hoary Phenes soaperrm/h* 1-900-880-4500ext COdB r — T?— 3“ I— 5— 1 8 ■ ' ■ 2 5 3 -A d d it io n s A R e m o d e l in g 31 33 38 40 41 42 43 H ousew ife” O m ission of a pronunciation aound G eological division Ino., In Eng. Thaws J a co b 's twin Nuke O n ------ with 2 7 9 -H a u u n c HA HUNG-Tree* removed, truck A 25 fL trailer, gutter* A fence* cleaned. Odd Job*, painting Reasonable rata* No Job too •mil. 407-627-1579. ^ R e d u c e d To' $ 1 9 8 ,0 0 0 263-Carpentry CARPENTER. A l Home repan. pruning A ceramic Me Richard OroM 407-321-5972 269-Cleaning S ervices 285-L a n d s c a p in g Landscaping. T< Jeff. 407 300-Pressure C l e a n in g 281-Home Improvement ■A.U. Preuur* Cleaning Senior DtecounvFree E u m ih 407-321-1331 PRESSURE-Swam Waehing O t ------- Ephron 46 Over­ w helm ing defeat 47 Haraldtc border 46 C onstruction beam 50 Prune b ranches 52 Bikini part 53 Draft agey. i 99 HP Evmrude 160— B u s in e s s For 1 "Christina's 46 Go bad World” painter 4B S on o f Z eus 6 Yaks and yaks 81 E n gross 10 Actraaa 54 Dolly Hepburn 55 Actraaa 12 Malta fizzy Andraaa 14 Bsvsriaa 56 Coaraa flla 15 Gorman city 57 Fall bloom 16 German number 17 Type o f curve 19 Affected m anner 20 Witchcraft 23 - Earp 26 O n e -----million 27 Painter's dag. 30 A ct like a pilot 32 Eyelaah 34 Type o f floea 35 Its puzzling 36 JFK eigh t 37 Actor Wheaton 39 Alleviated 40 B e c o m e s adept at TB m DOWNTOWN SANFORO Fou New Prof OStea Space* 1286-1345 SgFUItortt 11050 to H3 50/Sq FL Ptrtlngrtenmt contrdecJ tecMc. Choose color* 407-339-2901 45 SSH1* , aig. ’ 10 T-1 CHRISTM AS SPECIAL F M I OtOfTAL CAM CItA OH TV 153—A c r e a g e Lot For Sa u Lawn U ainttnance. experience in detail Start mmedetery 40 hr wk C i* 407-334-1741 alter Monday. 12/20/99 Wesmew Baptist Church I* taking appli­ cations tor Custodial Main­ tenance 32* h r*. SIO per hr Cal 407-767-6430 or ta i rewjm* (407) 322-2611 2B/28 on Fenced 5 eoea. U rge Oaks, quiet Sanford area Aval after 12/15 *675 407-321-3449 FOR UNDERGROUND UTOJTY CONTRACTOR have high standard*. 00 you? Loan O fficer* - N one**! Mort­ gage seeks e ip loan ofhcacs * '1 P" V’ CvBllldW toitowing to originate loan* tram pur new Lake Mary location M utt be glass half fu l type E icelent environment, local processing and underwriting, laptop* pro­ vided tu l bene Ms. great in­ come and more ca l lech Mayward 407-660-9119 or Fas re­ sume to 4074604134_________ Maintenance Men: Condor Fu6 Time, knowledgeable pool*, etectnc. plumbing A general maintenance Salary low 520's. C al between 9am-1 pm, 407- u s ic a l I n str u m en ts Decks * W as* * Driveway* STEAM FACTORY 324-7666 270-Concrete 301-Roofing T A W Concrete '* 595-9734 Home Owner S peclailtl Quality. Price. Service 10 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole barns with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 550 Lemon Bluff Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 275-Drywau Dry W*ll'Stucco Repair* A4 IkxturM Matched Popcorn! 322-4131 L/l i M il What About Bob'* Trea Service? Tree Removal. Trimming, Both' cat Svc, Firewood. Free E ittmale* Lc/lna 407- 260-1979 . • Servlca Directory Line Ad Specials $30 per month..........3 lines/3 months $40 per month..........4 llnes/3 months $50 per month..........5 llnes/3 months Lv iK 'im M Class ified (407) 322-2611 �Semlnoto Herald, Sanford, Florida- Thursday, December 23,1S99-SB MOT.OIM MAT.WOKE MO m L AM. S B S NfW TtCHNOlMV! S i m a e u s fis e u W t& S S E tf of A NtW *H ! - UMM-.MO QffEriJt TO w ow s. nwMKlTSFlMSWHB* ME sm SAC SOMESomeone s some - wiiyoFFEMsryE M r - r<0or. MO OFFENSC. EW&KTM6 WfM., TH* C O m tA r T tQ H f A 9t H PTV PVP Ct/tTAlHLY COMING CIO f t * T O tffT H fJt. _ AM PFNO PI by Aaron MeOruder by Batiuk A Ayera M w w « d / a ii» K 4 M A F r ...r r S 6 » T o m * tf T D M M W I6 < ftM X * PAPER CMMJWL AROUND-n« HouDArys/ u x u . i w s e e ,„ ifc m E m e £ R * m c T im es w m t t u j - r H e p a p e r i n t o . b o jh c s ... m t amoi RonEmeat havingtoget upom a law erT j o r m w e m om T M e e a m * .. I by Chick Young Friday. D ae. 2 4 , 1 0 M Your chances for enhancing your earning potential In the year ahead win be Increased because of your motivation to do the very best Job you can. Good work produces good W- I'M 60IN6 OYER ;T0 YOUR QAD'5 BARBER SHOP, CHARLIE BROWN., DOES HEBIYEYnO, I AWAY A / DON'T BICYCLE WITH I THINK EVERY l SO.. HE D HAVE KIPS UNEP UP AROl/HPTHE BLOCK FOR HAIRCUT5 IF HE EAVEAWAYWCYCLES.. SHOULD/NO, JU5T TELL I TELL { HIM TO TRIM HIM THE SIDES AND THAT? iTAKE A LITTLE *y — l" '\ P f F THE TOP„> HAIRCUT? / ta necessary for you to do any last m inute shopping today, be careftil how you go about making your selections. If you're Impulsive or Impatient, you might make a bum purchase. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that’ll govern you In the year ahead. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing S3 to Astro-Graph, c /o this newspaper. P.O. Boa 1758. Murray Mill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be su re to state your Zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Persons who are usually coopera the might be the very ones who oppose your view* the strongest today, so play things light when dealing with . others at this tlma. PISCES (fab. 2 0 -March 20) Should' you b e a better rationalizer today than a producer, several rrsponslbll- c r iXTROT TO esUh Kidville't reaction to her night r i S. Claus. With a hand to her ear, ihe littened to hear., the cheer/ Surely, the cheer w it nomi near/ BuT inlfaqd a f t in g in g , th e Heard a DtfVIftHT found ringing.1 (u u h t f ) cumatances put you In a position where the priorities of others Lake precedence over yours today, make the moat of the situation for every­ one's sake, including your own. V DUO (Aag. a s o e p t . 2 2 ) A lack of proper organization before you begin attacking your list of tasks today could create additional work. To minimize complications, be methodi­ cal In your planning. LUKA (B aft. 33-O et. 2 9 ) It may not be wise to get deeply Involved too quickly with someone you m eet for the Bret time today. This person might not be all she or he repre­ sents. Time la your safeguard. tend to be a bit more sensitive than usual today, to forego leasing or cracking Jokes that can be miscon­ strued. Instead of fun and games developing, hurt feelings could result T A im ua (April SO-Mey 20) If you want things done a certain way today, give helpers crystal clear Instructions and define expectations In detail. Otherwise both you and your work mate* could end up frus­ trated. o n m a (May 3 1 -J o a s ao) J u st because you're an easy-going person Isn't a good enough reason to let anyone entice you Into doing som e­ thing you know Is not In your best Interests. Use your better Judgment today. CANCER (Jana 2 1 -J a ly 22) Live within your means today and make do with what you have. It could cause tough time* for you If you forego prudent management of your financial affairs for a momentary pleasure. H O (J a ly 23-Aag. 22) Should ctr- Success could elude you today If you adopt an indifferent altitude. To achieve meaningful goals, you must be strongly motivated and actively engaged. BAOnTAJOUa (Not . 23-D oc. 21) Respect for you In the eyes of others could diminish today If you can't back up what you say. Don't present yourself as an authority on things about which you know little. Jade f e e ' «t 4«W «ritv’ North THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom IHiTNtT 6RUTU5" ^ JUST ADO COfFEE! INSTANT COFFEE ■ J05T /£*> WtfCR ♦ K74 one diamond. Then, after his one-tpade response was raised to two epadoe, South made a game-try with throe throe. Sticking to Ns read­ ing of the situation, declarer again played tow from the dummy. Alter winning with the dtamond Jack, Gerard Keel (East) switched to the * K J Vest East i ) > 1 * 9 4 * trumps and • maximum. North was happy to go guesting a third lima by on to game. West led the playing Na Jack. Tammens dub two. Now, with Ihe 2won with the queen, 2 trump break, the con­ cashed the dtomond ace, tract was In no danger. and led a heart to hie part­ One of dummy's low dia­ ner's ace. The defense had monds disappeared on won the first Dvs tricks. And the third dub. and even­ now East continued with tually declarer had a Phillip Alder the 13th diamond, which heart guess lor an over­ trick. which he got wrong. spade Jack, an uppercut In the other room, South very cautious­ that promoted a trump trick for East ly passed out two spades. (North So, two spades went one down I Did you predict winning only seven opened one dub because one diamond would have guaranteed at least a tourtricks in spades? card out.) Sitting West was Dutch Inter­ national Kees Tammens. Somehow, he J 5 Q 8 4 3 A Q 3 10 7 5 3 SOMEONE WILL BE JOINING YOU,THEN? S ~ Ikxx ttfciFER q 7 A 9 8 J 9 5 3 8 6 4 3 Booth * 10 9 4 3 3 9 K J ♦ 10 8 6 * AQ9 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. North Bridge BEETLE BAILEY HUN 4 AK 8 6 9 10 7 5 a South West North East 1* P a ss 34 All pass 1* Pass Opening lead: ?? Doctor Gott by Jimmy Johnson YOUR CHIU 16 r a o ) HOTTOekWfVX. "~~V { OMDCtfT i O k KOOWJ GARFIELD OH V E A H .. BAKE THE CO OKIES OK. .THE LIGHTS ARE UP, THE TREE » UP. THE CARPS HAVE BEEN MAILER ANP THE PRESENTS ARE WRAPPEP SMACK i WHERE 1 ARE ] VOUR PRIORITIES, , M AN?/ i How to avoid swollen ankles in flight DEAR DR. GOTT Whenever I fly or aggravate the problem. If your olrcruise, my ankles swell. I take a Une/crulae meal tastes salty, request a substitute. Finally, attempt to get diuretic for high blood pressure. Is there anything else I should be up and walk periodically. This will doing? help re distribute the fluid In your body. DEAR READER: Tlic prolonged sit­ ting during flying or ........... . DEAR D R GOIT: I've been a cruising can cause widower for four years and ankle edema (swelling) _ abstained from scar. Now because gravity forces dial I am about to remarry. excess fluid to the low­ .f I’m concerned that 1 won't be est portion of the body. able to perform. Even during Also, during these to M my marriage 1 was occasiontimes, people are more jf lf ally Impotent. What can you Likely to consum e extra MB suggest? salt, which —- by hold­ W DEAR READER I suggest ing water In the tissues that you relax, enjoy your — may make matters new partner’s affection and worse. Finally, because \ let nature take Its course. diuretics (kidney stim u­ ______ The foct that you abstained lants) often produce from sex for four years unwanted excess urina­ Doctor Gott should In no way Influence tion. many paUenls your performance, except for choose not to take them one Important (actor. If you during travel times. have had absolutely no Interest In The obvious answer to your question ■ex — that Is, if you have lost the Is: Run It by your doctor. However, urge — you may have a hormone let me suggest a couple of options. deficiency tliat con be diagnosed When you are going to be relatively wllfi a blood test and easily over­ come with supplemental testos­ Inactive (such os in flight), double your diuretic. This may further terone. reduce extra body fluid. Second, On the other hand. If your libido Is avoid salt like the plague; It will only Intact, you may experience erectile dysfunction merely from being overly apprehensive. Other common causes of Impotence Include stress, fatigue, alcohol, mental attitude, poor circu­ lation and side effects of m any pre; scrlptlon drugs. If you And that you are truly unable to achieve an erec­ tion — even with self, stimulation — check with u urologist: m any cases of Impotence are curable. Remember that older people can do Just about everything young people can — It Just takes longer. Don’t become unduly anxious or frustrat­ ed. Avoid a negative mind-set and trust In your new partner’s patience and understanding. Most men expe­ rience erectile dysfunction at some time in their lives. Although this should be largely Ignored. It can set up a vicious self-fulflUlng cycle of failure In som e men who become preoccupied with sexual perform­ ance. So. the bottom line la: Involve yourself In your new marriage, be grateful for the love and closeness that come with It. and If you consia tenlly experience sexual problems, see a urologist. Copyright 1900 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. �SB • Swrrunole Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. December 23. 1999 _________ Life Style _______ Food was much better before 'Best Before’ stickers When I was growing up, wc didn’t have “Best Before" stick­ ers on anything. If the milk smelled OK, you drank it. If the meat was somewhere in the vicinity of its original color, you ate it. If the can only had rust on the outside, you ate the contents. That doesn't happen any more. And wc didn't have big egos back then, so even if that tub of ice Red cream was "Best Before Jan. 12," that implied that it was still good on Jan. 13 — and good was good enough for us. Those days are gone. Now everyone demands the best. That's why people will sit up all night finishing off the ice cream before it goes bad the next day. And they wonder why we're all overweight. I was wondering if this "Best Before" concept will expand to include friends and family. Can you picture Uncle Emic with a sticker saying, "Best Before Second Martini" or Grandpa's saying, "Best Before 7 p.m." or your own saying, "Best Before 1971"? n The Truth As We Know It Has this ever hap­ pened to you? You're out with your spouse at a social function and she starts pontifi­ cating on a topic about which she knows nothing. Coincidentally it's often a topic Green about which you know a great deal — your business or your investment or you personally. And what's worse, they're mak­ ing all kinds of false statements and exaggerations. If you've only been married a short time, there's a temptation to correct your spouse in fmnt of others. You will soon learn that not only does the truth hurt, but it's usually a selfinflicted wound. So don't ever correct your partner in a group. Neither should you stand behind and make hand gestures that indi­ cate to the others that you think your spouse is a little wacko. No, your job is to move away slowly or pretend you're not lis­ tening or act drunk. The truth is for church and the courts. When the truth comes out at parties, it's only Answer to question helps woman realize she’s found man of dreams DEAR ABBY: I would like to share something special with you. What began as a simple little experiment to give me insight into the people around me ended .............................. up giving me more than just the warm fuzzics. I asked some of those I work with and some close friends to answer the Dear following question with the • • • • • • • first thing that came to mind. I asked it exactly as stated with no empha­ sis on any one particular word: "If you could do any one thing in the world, what would it be?" Some of the answers were amus­ ing. My co-workers answered: "Turn invisible." "Lose 50 pounds." "Educate the world." "I'd rule the world." My friends answered: "Feel better about myself." "Feed the world" "Become a millionaire." I asked my boyfriend of five months at the time the same question. Without hesitation, he answered, "I would give you a working pancreas." My jaw dropped, my heart melted and my eyes filled with tears. You see, Abby, I have had type II diabetes for nearly 10 years. Thankfully, I am very well controlled and healthy, yet he knows that the daily rituals that control my life * Abby will never go away. I think I have finally met a man with my best interest at heart. How could I not love someone with such unselfish kindness? Maybe there is hope for the world after all! LANA A, ATLANTA DEAR LANA Aa You picked yourself a Georgia peach, honey. Hang onto him — he's a keeper DEAR ABBY: Yet one more letter about tolerance. Can we not be great Americans and still hold onto ethnic traditions? Why do we have to be a melting pot? Why do we need to shed our backgrounds in order to be true Americans? There are so many wonderful, beautiful and enriching tradi­ tions, and if we open ourselves to learning about them, we can only grow in our acceptance and appreciation of all people. Tolerance means the acceptance of individuals as they are, not as we necessarily want them to be. 1choose to believe that our founding fathers wanted America to be a place where all are welcome, not just those who arc like us. Good citizenship does not require the shedding of our backgrounds. Good citizenship means accepting each other and working together for the better­ ment of us all. ANDELA IN LOVELAND, OHIO DEAR ANDELA: Of course we can be great Americans and still hold onto our ethnic tradi­ tions. However, this country would be stronger if everyone who immigrates here became proficient in the English lan­ guage. And while our various cultural traditions are important in defining who we are, I think it is important to define our­ selves as Americans first, rather than calling ourselves "hyphenAmericans," which separates us rather than unites us as a nation. It's a matter of priorities. •• •• Ten Signs Of An Uneven Balance Of Power We all know the best relation­ ships are close to a 50-50 part­ nership. Here are the signs that perhaps one partner is dominat­ ing the other 1. There is an old rusty car abandoned in the front yard. 2. The husband and wife wear matching shirts. 3. The family dog is a cat. 4. The family vehicle is a motorcycle with a sidecar. 5. The beer fridge is the one in the kitchen. 6. One of them wears an "I'm with Stupid" T-shirt. 7. One of them keeps the TV remote on their person. 8. The welcome mat reads, "Trespassers Will Be Shot." 9. The lawn is covered with cutouts of fat people bending over. 10. There's a couch on the front porch. And there's a guy sleeping on it. Keep Your Shirt On I like to watch football on TV, but 1 find that lately it's getting violent and offensive and the camera coverage is far too graphic. I'm talking about those shots of inebriated fans with their shirts off. There was a guy at last night's game sporting a bad green-and-gold paint job on a gut so massive he must have used a roller or he would have been late for the game. And it's not enough that he has this overwhelming mass of unsatu­ rated fat to share with us, he also feels that he needs to wave his arms frantically and jump up and down, making his belly look like an aerial video of a 7.2 earthquake. Now I know I talk a lot about how difficult it is to be married and to have to make compro­ mises, but I think this is a situa­ tion where being married can really help. I'm talking to all of you fat guys out there. Before you go to the game, get your stomach all painted up and show it to your wife and ask her if she thinks the world wants or needs to see this. And please listen to her answer. Some of us are watch­ ing the game with our families; perhaps having dinner in front of the TV. You must stop the madness. C IW ) NEWSTAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Seminole's Mustard Seed shoe drive deemed success Upon conclusion of a com­ munity-wide holiday "NeariyNcw, Barely-Used Shoe Drive," it was estimated that 4,345 pairs of shoes were collected. The beneficiary of the drive is Mustard Seed of Central Florida, a local non-profit organization that annually helps thousands of homeless people and people who are victims of despair or tragedy Dr. Barry Levin said most of the credit for the success of this year's drive goes to the 15 par­ ticipating schools. In Seminole County, schools include Altamonte Springs, Lake Mary, Kecth elementary schools, Rock Lake and Teague middle schools, Lake Mary, Seminole, and Lake Brantley high schools along with a number of other public and private schools. SPteatre •• DEAR ABBY: I have a neigh­ bor who tells visitors to remove their shoes before entering because she has a light-colored carpet. I, for one, don't like it. What should I do in this situa­ tion? WONDERING IN COLORADO DEAR WONDERING: Either walk on your hands or stay home! For an excellent guide to becoming a better conversational­ ist order "to Be Popular." Send a business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus cheek or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0147. e I W UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Births Dec. 4,1999 Holly Pearl, daughter of Janet and Larry Gandy of Apopka, was bom. going to make trouble. magine... a comfortable theatre seat with your name on it,..forever. 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 business, or the name of a loved one, engraved on a plaque and permanently affixed to a seat. Dec. 5,1999 Rowan Marie, daughter of Stephanie Crane and James Kawa of Altamonte Springs, was bom. Jenna Elese, daughter of Christine and Jeffrey Lance of Apopka, was bom. Dec. 6,1999 Drew Morgan Meadows, daughter of Michelle Desjardins and Chyle Meadows of Sanford, was bom. Mya Grace Innanen, daugh­ ter of Frances and Robert Innanen of Chulota, was bom. Bianka Lynette Ramos, daughter of Lidia Ramos of Orlando, was bom. C om plete a n d return to R itz C om m unity Theatre R estoration Project, Inc. P.O. Box 4321 • Sanford, FL 32772-4321 OCEAN CENTER Thursday • December 30 • 7:00 pm Reserve sealing S12 and S18 Limited number o f V IP scats available S2 off kids 12 and under Tickets available at (he Ocean Center Box Office and all TICKETMASTER locations or charge by phone: ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 0 0 Discounts available for groups of 20 or more. r NAM E: A D D R E SS: CITY. STATE. ZIP: P H O N E :__________ Credit Curd 'type: (P lease Check One) Oct. 6,1999 Riannon Louise MillerMayes, daughter of Jennifer Miller of Winter Springs, was bom. *rr»i Curd Number: www.hjilrmglobMrotttit.com Signulure: V_____________ ______________ Exp. Dutc: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 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 23, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7dfeceee9c9552512a10886e25f63d6c.pdf 998874361b0594bbdd16dd4538f2e847 PDF Text Text mm - Sem inole H erald S e r v in g W eather Sanford, Casselberry. j Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Partly Cloudy High: 79 Low: 63 Since 1908 B rie fs Holiday closings The Sem in ole H erald will not be p u blish ed Thursday, Nov. 2 5 , to allow all em ployees the opportunity to en joy the T h an ksgivin g holid ay. Publication and d elivery will resum e Friday. Sem inole C ounty gov­ ernm ent facilities as well as city offices for Sanford, Lake M ary, L on gw ood , A ltam onte S p rin g s and O viedo w ill a ll be closed this Friday, in addition to the Thursday Thanksgiving holiday. All governm ent o p era tio n s will resum e norm al hours beginning Monday, Nov. 29. The Sanford Z oological Park, closed o n ly on Than ksgivin g and Christm as, will be open as usual this Friday. T o d a y is ... Wednesday, Nov. 2 4 , 1 M 9 Today Is the 3 2 tth day of 1999 and the 63rd day of fall. T O D A Y ’S H IS T O R Y : O n this day in 1874, barbed wire was patented by Joseph Glidden. O n this day in 1972, "In Concert" premiered on the A B C television network. Its name was later changed to "Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert." On this day in 1993, the "Brady Bill" was passed by Congress. T O D A Y ’S B IR T H D A Y S : Baruch Spinoza (1632­ 1677), Dutch philosopher; Laurence Sterne (1713­ 1768), writer, Junipero Serra (1713-1784), Spanish missionary; Zachary Taylor (1784-1850), U .S . presi­ dent; Scott Joplin (1868­ 1917), pianist-composer; Dale Carnegie (1888-1955), writer, William F. Buckley Jr. (1925-), editor-writer, is 74; Oscar Robertson (1938-), basketball great, is 61. T O D A Y ’S S P O R T S : On this day in 1949, Bob Smith, playing for Detroit, returned an interception 102 yards, making a touchdown. T O D A Y ’S Q U O T E : ‘ Surety human affairs would be far happier if the power in men to be silent were the same as that to speak." B aruch Spinoza T O D A Y ’S M O O N : Day after full moon (Nov. 23). O IBM NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ In d ex C l a s s i f i e d ..............3 B - 4 B C o m ic s ......................... SB C r o s s w o r d ................... 4 B D ear A b b y .................... 2 A E d u c a t i o n .................... 7A H o r o s c o p e ................... OB O b i t u a r i e s ................... 3A O pinion ........................4A P e o p l e .............................. 5A P o lice L o g ................... 3 A S p o rts ................... 1 B -2 B K4 W EDNESDAY November 24, 1999 92nd Year, No. 68 (407)322-2611 Sanford, FL SO C «nis Undefeated Raiders shoot past Brevard SHS trio to appear In Macy’s Parade IB 3A M m 2\ Ill Police nab Flea World thieves By BUI Kama_____________________ Staff Writer SAN FORD — Three security guards at Flea World are facing multiple counts of burglary after confessing to stealing from booths at Sanford's shopping bazaar. Video tape taken on Nov. 2 at the Living Difference Landscaping Booth shows Cherie Hiffner, 57, and 39-year old Warren McCauley, both of Sanford, com- Security guards admit to breaking into booths mitting burglary. Investigators said Lee Burkett, 19, of Sanford, has also con­ fessed to committing theft. Investigators said the three security guards arrested on Monday all knew about each other's activities, but they were not operating as a team. They had each worked at Flea World for less than a year. "She (Hiffner) admitted committing the thefts and gave me the names of the other two defendants," said Investigator Ben Hartner of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. "They admitted breaking into numerous booths over the last four months." Investigators have recovered $3,000 worth o f tools, clothing, kitchen knives and other items taken from vendors at Hiffner's residence at 2250 Marquette Avenue. See Thieves, Page 6A ‘I had no idea my throat was c u t ... ’ Victim recounts boyfriend’s attack By Bill Ksms Stall Writer SA N FO R D — Jennifer Forehand knew she was hurt and needed help when she knocked on the door of Wade and Betty Reynolds, but she was afraid they would turn her away. "I was concerned that maybe they wouldn't care," By BUI Kerns Staff Writer Forehand said. "I w as covered in blood. They calmed me down, and cared for me until I could get to the hospital." Forehand had walked near­ ly a quarter mile to reach the Reynolds' home. Her ex­ boyfriend, Andre Henley, 28, of Winter Park had kidnapped her, strangled her twice and slit her throat with a box cut­ ter before leaving her for dead near the entrance to the Sem inole County Public Schools Environmental Education property. "I had no idea my throat was cut as I was walking along (State Road 436)," Forehand said, recalling the events of Nov. 16. "It wasn't until I was in the emergency room and they started asking all these questions that I real­ ized I'm really hurt badly. "I'm still astonished at how calm I was," Forehand added. "M y first thought was just to get to the road, and I didn't want to get hit by a car. I was also scared that he (Henley) was still in the area. I kept say­ ing please don't let me die." Investigators were able to find out about Henley through Forehand, who, even though she could not talk because of her injuries, was Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Jennifer Forehand speaks to the press as her mother Linda looks on. Forehand was attacked by her boyfriend. Andre Henley on Nov. 16. Henley strangled her with speaker wire and slit her throat before leaving her for dead in a seclude area. Forehand walked for help, losing three pints of blood in the process. able to com­ m u n ic a te through writ­ ing. Forehand's nightmare began when she met Desiree Vega, 28, in the Vega parking lot of a closed business off State Road 436, near W inter Woods Boulevard. The two met to dis­ cuss Henley. "I was confronting her with proof that he was with both of us," Forehand said. "I wanted her to back out of the situation." F o reh an d said she was H en ley's girlfriend for two years, w hile Vega had been H en ley's girlfriend for Hanlay six months. W h e n Vega left after the meeting, Henley ambushed Forehand. Investigators said Vega knew that Henley was present, but that she was unaware he planned to attack Forehand. "She (Vega) apparently thought that maybe he'd con- H e n le y k e e p s h is c h a ir , M a lo y is v ic e c h a ir By R u n White_______________ Staff Writer S A N F O R D — It wasn't much or a reorganization. Before any­ one could take a breath Tuesday, Carlton Henley was picked again to be Seminole County Chairman. "I'm eager to support him," said District 5 Commissioner Daryl McLain, who was nomi­ nated for vice-chairman by District 2 Commissioner Randy Morris. The vice chair went, however, to the same man who held it before - District 1 Commissioner Grant Maloy. "W hen I took the chair a year ago, I was apprehensive," Henley said. "1 feel much better Seminole teachers earn national certification, awards about accepting this today than I did then. I've received great cooperation. As a board, we've accom plished a lot of good things. "This year we're going to be looking at very, very difficult issu es," Henley said. "W e're going to need the wisdom of Solomon. We'll have to be deci­ sive and do what is right and not what may be popular." Morris, who had been the chairman in three of the previ­ ous four years, said he's been impressed at the way Henley has kept politics out of the decision making by the BBC. Morris hint­ ed that 1999/2000 would be a much sterner test for all five commissioners, three of whom face re-elections. District 3 Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide, who entertained the chairman's spot, was the one who nominated Henley, thus ending any suspense there may have been. The others quickly agreed with Van Der Weide's pick. In an otherwise, business is business meeting. Van Der Weide supplied a few chuckles when he read a resolution in recognition of D an's Family Restaurant in Longwood. Seems, Van Der Weide stumbled into Dan's while free meals were being given to veterans on Veteran's Day. "They say there's no such thing as a free m eal," Van Der Weide said, laughing. 'Well, this is the first one I ever received." front Jennifer (Forehand) and profess his love for her (Vega)," said Investigator Larry Herron of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Investigators originally believed that Vega told Henley he had to make a choice between the two women and apparently he took it to mean he had to kill Forehand. However, Forehand and investigators now say that does not seem to be the case. " I don't believe he ever thought he had to make that ultimatum." Forehand said. During their 2-year rclationSee Attack, Page 6A SA N FO RD - TWo dozen Seminole County teachers are among the 546 teachers statewide this year who met the requirements for national certi­ fication, earning incentives such as salary and mentoring bonus­ es. Florida had the second largest number of recipients for the 1998-1999 school year, behind North Carolina at 726. "We are fortunate to count these dedicated, hardworking teachers among the nation's best," said Florida Education Commissioner Tom Gallagher. The Excellent Teaching Program, passed during the 1998 state legislative session, is designed to reward teaching excellence by providing incen­ tives, including salary and mentoring bonuses, for Florida teachers who achieve certifica­ tion through the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards. The NBPTS is a private, non­ profit organization governed by a 63-member board of directors, the majority of whom are teach­ ers. Thirty-eight states offer at least one incentive to teachers who earn the certification, while 31 states including Florida offer multiple incen­ tives. The incentives and bonuses in Florida include an annual salary bonus of 10 percent of See Teachers, Page 6A Interchange opens today » _ » ___ ^ j • ^ 1 , i| |l Harald photo by Tommy Vlncant Robert Welnbender of tbe Department of Transportation measures striping at the new SR 46A Interchange, which opens today. The inter­ change wilt provide and additional Sanford exit off of Interstate 4. A cer­ emony will be held at a later date. V*. �2 A •Sominol* Herald. Sanford. Florida ■ Wednesday. November 24.1999 ACCU W EATHER® FO R EC A ST FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY Florida Weather accuweathar.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Dav Forecast Tor Sanford I Tonight T I ai/7S Shown is tomorrow! weeVwr Tempersfcxes •re toraght l low i and tomorrow* rwgns Partly doudy. Putty sunny; a T m Almanac 64* | 1 Regional Weather Sun and Moon Florida: Partly cloudy tonight; a shower Is possible along the oast coast. Partly sunny tomorrow with show­ ers possible Georgia: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with show­ ers as well as areas ol log. ........... BflBpjn. SunrtM Thursday ........... 6 5 0 a.m. Mlaalaalppl: Partly cloudy tonight across much oI the stale, except In the southeast where showers are possi­ ble. Partly sunny tomorrow Alabama: Mostly cloudy across the state tonight and tomorrow with showers UHely, especially across the .. 1 89* s T.BC 42.48* 48.37* 46 00* Kay W est 71/82 we ^ Tides Friendly City? Moonsat today"................ .......... 8 :12 a.m. Nov 29 Dec 7 Dec tS Dec 22 Second Second Tomorrow’s National Weather South Carolina: Mostly cloudy tonight with areas ol log and showers Cloudy tomorrow with some rain and drtz- AI maps, forecasts and data provided by AccuW eather. I n c 0 1 9 9 9 Louisiana: Mostly cloudy and mud tonight and tomorrow with a couple ol showers and thunderstorms. P la n a 72 47 t 7B 54 ProvKtarcfl 57 40 c 50 Pets need proper shelter during cold winter weather DEAR ABBY: When I heard the weather report for a nearby mountain community, I was reminded of an item I had clipped from a newsletter a few months ................................... ago. The tem pera­ tures' . —are I already [ down to freezing in some areas and soon will be downright cold in _ many locaDear t i o n s . and numbing wetness. Help your will be shown to patients who pets remain happy and healthy give us the excuse, "I am OK to during the colder months: drive." Do not leave dogs outdoors Also, please tell your readers when the temperature drops, not to drive after having medical Regardless of the season, short- procedures that involve sedation haired, very young or old dogs, or anesthesia. As a nurse who and ALL CATS should never be works in an endoaoopy unit, 1 left outside without supervision. Most dogs, and all cats, are safer if kept indoors, except when taken out for exercise. Short-coated dogs may feel more comfortable wearing a sweater during walks. No matter what the tempera­ ture, wind chill can threaten a pet's life. A dog or cat is happiest and healthiest when kept indoors. A b b V Responsible However, if your dog is an out­ pet owners door dog, he/she must be pro­ must consid­ tected by a dry, draft-free dog­ er that their pets need protection house that is large enough to from inclement weather, so I dug allow the dog to sit and lie down out the clipping and hope you comfortably, but small enough to will print it as a reminder. hold in his/her body heat. The HIGH-DESERT floor should be raised a few inch­ ANIMAL LOVER es off the ground and covered with cedar shavings. The house DEAR ANIMAL LO V ER: should be turned to face away Thank you for sharing that item. from the wind, and the doorway Countless pets will thank you in should be covered with burlap or DEAR DIANA: Thank YOU the months to come. It should a rug. for a letter that's well worth not be assumed that a dog's or space in this column. I hope that cat's "fur coat" is sufficient pro­ anyone who is having a medical tection from icy weather. Read procedure performed that on: DEAR ABBY: Thank you for requires sedation or anesthesia printing the letter from the reader will take your letter to heart, and PROTECT YOUR PETS FROM who suffered great injuries and not attempt to get behind the WINTER'S WOES was charged with DUI without wheel of a car until the medica­ (Author Unknown) the use of alcohol. A copy of that tion is completely out of his or In many parts of the country, letter has been laminated and her system. O liw UNIVERSAL PRtSS SYNDICATE winter is a season of bitter cold now hangs in our department. It USE A “NET" TO CATCH CUSTOMERS Navy M aster C hief Petty Officer A nthony A. Davis 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. A ndrew L. Dlahman graduated from basic training.at Fort Leonard Wood, W a y n ra v tile , M o . During training, Dishman 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. Dishman is a 1994 graduate of Oviedo High School and is the son of Albert L and Elizabeth J. Dishman, Geneva. Army Reserve Spec. Joshua W. M cGee has returned to the U 5. from El Salvador after par­ ticipating in a two-week annual training exercise "O peration New H orizons,” a four-year humanitarian assistance project in Central America. The mission of Operation New Horizons is to provide 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 soldiers con­ struct schools, repair roads and river crossings, drill potable water wells, and conduct med­ ical readiness exercises. McGee is a 1993 graduate of Dr. J.B. Bitar (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -3 3 2 8 B o a rd C e rtifie d C a rd io lo g is t Diagnosis and Management o f Heart Disease, Hypertension, Peripheral Vascular Disease, Cardiac Arrhythmia, High Cholesterol, Stress Test. Echo, Holler, Cardiac Cath, Coronary Angioplasty, Rotablater and Stent. KrafbMatd Full Cardiology service: Prevention, Diagnosis, Treatment and Intervention. Ten Years Experience In the Specially o f Cardiology Encore Kitchen & B ath Ben Price Guarantee on * Pergo Flooring (9 0 4 ) 4 2 8 -6 2 2 2 2102 S. Ridgewood Ave. #17 Ldgewaier.FL 32141 ywr #neor«* tc nem bjtti com j l* V E j • K .jjljjjl . _______ s H e IkOonjIhi l | * 1 j 1 I Now Accepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted Office Hours: 9AM - 4PM Monday - Friday (SA M E DAY A PPO IN TM EN TS) Bomttl ■■ Bank | Publii | Itlon. Tamperaturs bonds art i tor»atten d c a w 1‘ M ed P lex B u ild in g 4 1 0 6 \V. Lake Mary Blvd., Ste 3 2 5 Lake Mary, F L 3 2 7 4 6 119*157 (407) 8 0 4 -5 5 3 0 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. M ichael P. Sm ith has gradu­ ated from the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis in Tacoma, Wash. The five-week course pro­ vides intensive military leader­ ship training and evaluation exercises in communications, m anagement, and survival training. Smith is currently a student at the University of Central Florida. Upon completing train­ ing and graduating from college, he will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, National Guard, or Reserve. Smith is a 19% graduate of Edgewatcr School, Orlando, and the son of Edger Smith III of Longwood. hardly a line o f other volunteer service agencies waiting to open another kitchen in Sanford town. The number of parking spaces for each client at the Metts kitchen are just numbers. Four spaces for four people served. Most o f those coming for meals w on't be arriving in limos or MGs. They'll be afoot or on bikes. T he numbers in this case don't mean a thing. Feeding the poor matters. The mayor said something about his being tired of having people say that because Sanford is an old city that we have to be a "Piece of ju n k ." Mr. Mayor, the only junk in Sanford is what its hoity-toity residents are throwing at Jean Metts. Give us a break! Fortunately, Whitey Eckstein realizes just this. So does Velma Williams and Mac McClanahan. They voted justly. They voted from their hearts. And if that's the worst that good-hearted people can do — vote from their hearts — Sanford should be very thankful. O bituaries M ilitary N ew s C a r d io lo g y C a r e C e n te r ,- P A C o m p le te W e b s i t e s F ro m S 1 5 per month Fit M lo W > Shown oro noon positions o< weather systems and pn highs lor tho day Forecast *“----- ---------------------Yesterday's National HI* Mgh 86* In Hartngsn. TX Randolph. UT ’ KriftMaid Cabinetry ‘ Schrock Cabinetry 'Corian Countcrtopi Here it is Thanksgiving week the last Thanksgiving of the 20th Century and the chambers at City Hall were packed with angry residents. An ugly scene, indeed. A black eye for Sanford. RU88 From the get-go, all of Sanford should have been helping, not hindering efforts by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises to serve meat, potatoes, vegeta­ bles to the needy three evenings a week. If parking were a prob­ lem, why couldn't someone vol­ unteer a shuttle service? If residents of the historic dis­ trict were so concerned with safety, why not ask the new police chief — Brian Tooley — to assign an officer to the cafe site at 407 W. Fourth St. A sta­ tion could be set up inside the place. Again, the officer on duty would be there from 4 JO p.m. to 7JO p jn . but three nights a week. I agree with Commissioner Whitey Eckstein, an honorable public servant. "1 don't think we can be a good city unless we allow Jean Metts to serve these 100 peo­ ple." That's it. That's precisely it. 1/ the best mayor ever — tarry Dale — thinks that allowing Metts her parking variance is a danger­ ous precedent and is the issue here, perhaps he should stick to one-term in office. Same for Commissioner Brady Lessard, whose obsession with the historic district has made him forget well-known and accepted Biblical passages. People aren't be damaged, Mr. Lessard. Tornadoes damage. Food kitchens nourish. They nourish both the soul and the stomach. Mrs. Metts' request is unique. That's what Dale and Lessard refuse to acknowledge. There is White Tom. HI Lo W * The parking variance "favor" to Jean Metts came by a 3-2 vote. The vote should have been, 5-0. Has Sanford lost its senses? Were the miserly and mean-spirited going to dictate what happens in the Regional Cities Ol 1 Jean Metts’ triumph is nourishment for the sc RUTH ALMA DRICKA M ER Ruth Alma Drickamer, 86, W. Highway 426, Oviedo, died Monday, Nov. 22. 1999. Mrs. Drickamer was an accountant. Borm June 2 ,1 8 1 3 in Cleveland, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1981 from Cleveland. She was a member of St. Lukes Lutheran Church. Survivors include sons, James Drickamer of Baton Rouge, La., Reverend John Drickam er of Stoddard, Wis.; brother. Reverend Frank Burget, Klamath Fails, Ore.; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrangements. CLARA LOUISE SLACK Clara Louise Slack, 83, Chipola Avenue, DeLand, died Friday Nov. 19, 1999 in Woodland Terrace, DeLand. Mrs. Slack was a school teacher. Bom in Urbana, 111., she moved to Central Florida in 1984 from Reedley, Calif. She was a mem­ ber of First United Methodist Church. She performed commu­ nity work at The Methodist Childrens Home and Habitat For Humanity, and was a volunteer at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial Hospital, as well as at voting prveints. Survivors include nephew, Sam uel Slack, DeLand; niece, Catherine Thuncy, Urbana, 111. Baldauff Family Funeral Home k Crematory, Orange City, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Heading for Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade Usa Roberts, Christy Johnson and Brooks H a l have more than turkey on their mind lor Thanksgiving. The Seminole High School cheerleaders were selected on the basis of their skill and leadership to participate In the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, which draws a Rve and televised audience of more than 60 minion people. It won’t be all work though, because the girts plan to do some sight-seeing as part of their trip. M u stard S e e d p rovid es free cloth in g an d h o u seh o ld item s SANFORD - C arol King of "The Mustard Seed , through the Faith Temple M inistries, is giving away various kinds of clothing, furniture, lamps, and many other item s. The event is being held at 900 W. 13th Street in helping the people," she added. "W e want the people w h o could use some of these things to please feel welcome to com e and receive this blessing. Please let us help. We have lots to share and would like to help fulfill your wish list." K ing also said donations are w elcom e for people who are able to give, for the benefit of others. For in form ation, the Faith Temple M inistries Pastor, Kirk Kiner, m ay be reached at (407) 302-7969. Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial 51,495 Cremation Transport Out O f State $450 $795 W c Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans ___________ 3 2 7 - 1 5 0 0 P o lice L o g DUI Sanford - Arthur Charlie Hill, 68, of 3425 E. Highway 46, Sanford was stopped by Sheriff's Office deputies at 12:18 a.m. on November 22. Charged with DUI. The Department gives notice ot its intent to tind the Amendments to the Comprehensive Plan lor the City of Sanford, adopt­ ed by Ordinance No. 3492 on October 11.1999. IN COMPLIANCE, pur­ suant to Sections 163.3184,163.3187 and 163.3189, F.S. The adopted City ot Sanford Comprehensive Plan Amendments and the Department’s Objections, Recommendations and Comments Report, (if any), are available for public inspection Monday through Friday, except for legal holidays, during normal business hours, at the City of Sanford City Hall, Department of Engineering and Planning, 300 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771. Any a f f e r i e r g g ^ p n t a f M g Ip ^ Q io n 163 3184, F.S., has a right to petition for an administrative nearing to challenge the proposed agency determination that the Amendments to the City ot Sanford Comprehensive Plan are In Compliance, as defined in Subsection 163.3184(1), F.S.. The petition must be filed within twenty-one (21) days after publication of this notice, and must include all of the information and contents described in Uniform Rule 28-106.201, F A C . The petition must be filed with the Agency Clerk. Department of Community Affairs, 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100. and a copy mailed or delivered to the local government. Failure to timely file a peti­ tion shall constitute a waiver of any right to request an administrative pro­ ceeding as a pofitionor under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. If a peti­ tion is filed, the purpose of the administrative hearing will be to present evidence and testimony and forward a recommended order to the Department. If no petition is filed, this Notice of Intent shall become final agency action. * II a petition is filed, other affected persons may petition for leave to Intervene in the proceeding. A petition for Intervention must be filed at least twenty (20) days before the final hearing and must include all of tho information and contents described in Uniform Rule 28-106.205, F.A.C. A petition for leave lo intervene shall be filed at the Division of Administrative Hearings, Department of Management Services, 1230 Apalachee Parkway. Tallahassee. Florida 32399-1550. Failure to petition to intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any right such a person has to request a hearing under Sections 120.569 and 120 57, F.S., or to participate in the administrative hearing. After an administrative hearing petition is timely filed, mediation is available pursuant to Subsection 163.3189(3)(a), F.S., to any affected person who is made a party to the proceeding by filing that request with the administrative law judge assigned by the Division of Administrative Hearings. The choice of mediation shall not affect a party’s right to an administrative hearing. -s- Charles Gauthier, AICP Chief, Bureau ot Local Planning Department of Community Affairs Division of Community Planning 2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100 Casselberry • Charles Glenn Anderson, 36, of 550 Cascade Court, Casselberry, was stopped at 9 J 2 p.m. on November 19 by Casselberry Police. Charged with DUI and riding bicycle with no head lamp. Sanford • Dorothy Mary Hamilton, 44, 16 Boowlore Ave, Sanford, was stopped by Sheriff's Office deputies at 11:15 p.m. on November 19. Charged with DUIA Longwood - Michael Rex Duke, 29, of 645 Swallow Drive. Casselberry, was stopped at 3:19 a.m. on November 20 by Longwood Police. Charged with DUI, driving with suspended license. Sanford - Valerie Ann Park, 27, of 611 S. Myrtle, Sanford, stopped by Sanford Folice at 11:02 p.m. on November 19. Charged with DUI, reckless driving. Oviedo - Alford Meeks, 42, of 3220 Town it Country, Oviedo, stopped by Sheriff's Office deputies on November 21. Charged with DUI. Grand Theft Lake Mary - Shannon Kieth Peterson, 28, of 732 Crcckwatcr Terrace, Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary Police at 2 J 0 a.m. on November 21. Charged with grand theft, automobile, He World's Largest Craft & Gilt Disccur,! Ccnfi AllChristmas 25%oH Pearl Price K ara ara the winning numbers s e le c te d In th e Florida Lottery: F a n te a y 8 (Nov. 2 3 ) 2 -3 -4 -1 8 -1 7 Peart Price xAU§l(ut>&louxrt EaftaMyAl^wt Apopka - Charles Patrick Gable, 24, of 1131 Post Lake Place, Apopka, was stopped by Sheriff's Office deputies at 1 J2 a m on November 2 2 Charged with DUI. 25%Off, Winter Springs - Sara Ann Voigt, 49, of 443 Alderwood Court, Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Sheriff's Office deputies on November 21. Charged with DUI. Cqslal j(ea %00 C a s u a l Lifestyle F u rn itu re HriPmOtM AH Christmas Polnsettiia Cotinan Witercolor - t . - 6 > j . IfcMftiM F u ton G ro u p s All Boxed Christmas Cards f t l S l t o . UaAtExh M94U0 fro m $599 r : 7SX0FF+ .ChristmasNeedle \ CraftKits P latfo rm B ed Bunk B ed s fro m fro m $299 $299 Sale Starts 4 1 -2 6 S ale Ends i '2 - 1 N EW LOCATION S outh O rla n d o Hwy 441 & F lo rid a M all South O rlan d o 5121 E. Hwy. 50 A lta m o n te S p rin g s 1321 E. Hwy. 436 (407) 856 -47 9 7 (407) 380-1177 (4 0 7 ) 3 31 -74 0 0 S' Altamonte Springs, FL' 1220 E. AltamonteDr. 107431-3000 % �4 A - Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida •Wednesday, November 24,1999 Opinion O ur V iew ‘Tis the season It may begin this Friday, but Saturday is the big day. Traditionally, the Saturday following Thanksgiving is the biggest shopping day of the year. Stores begin their pre-holiday sales promotions, and buyers, hoping to find items that may be difficult to locate later in the year, head for the shops, stores and malls. Unfortunately, Saturday is also one of the biggest shoplifting days of the year. With stores packed to the rafters with shoppers, some believe they can take a few articles and leave without being noticed. Wrong. With today's tagging and electronic monitor­ ing devices at exit doors, items which have not been paid for ignite alarms and bring store security to action. It's not perfect however. Some people who almost make a living by shoplifting, might be considered as experts. They know ways to get through the system, or at least they think they do. Honest shoppers therefore, should be extremely cau­ tious and not give the impression they are trying to steal. Don't place items in bags, pockets or purses until they are paid for at the checkout counter. Don't display large wads of money at the counter. Don't leave chil­ dren unattended, and don't leave small children hold merchandise before or after checkout. In addition to shoplifting problems, there are often a myriad of grab-and-run situations of purchased items, and purse snatchings. People who are hitting the stores on the first big shopping spree often take larger than usual amounts of money. The criminals are well aware of this and often see it as an opportunity to become even braver in their actions. Taking items out to the car also calls for extreme cau­ tion. Never allow a stranger to "help you to your car with those large gifts." If you are purchasing some­ thing heavier or larger than you may be able to handle, take someone along who can. And of course, locking a car (with the windows closed) is always the right thing to do. Thieves can eas­ ily see through car windows to find out which car to vandalize. Don't make it easier for them than it already may be. Getting involved in the annual mass hysteria of shopping this weekend may seem to be frightening. With the expected shoplifting, vehicle burglaries, purse snatchings and other problems, there is surely reason for serious concern. But if we all exercise caution at all times, not letting down our guard, it can be a true adventure in shopping. Pear US- MotionalMegaBartk, Enclosed is my loan payment, less a $2 So transaction fee. Ttn Sure you’l l agree this is a perfectly reasonable charge for having your own money returned to you. Sincerely, Y our View JROTC cadets help boy enjoy festival see the show, but we were wor­ ried about getting too dose to the crowd, because Danielle and I didn't want anyone to hit Chris's To the editor pins. My girlfriend, Danielle, her lit­ Because he's in a wheelchair, tle brother and I attended the we didn't want Chris looking at Sanford Heritage Festival last the backs of the people in the Saturday night to see Chubby crowd. I went to look for a Checker. We went to the show, Festival official to see if there was because my girlfriend's little a handicapped area or at least get brother, Chris, loves Chubby Chris a safe place where he could Checker. While we were there, we watch the concert. I couldn't find met two men from Crooms - any officials from the event or Academy Army JROTC who anyone that could help us until I helped us immensely. found Chris Reed from Crooms Chris has Cerebral Palsy and is Academy JROTC, a Cadet in a wheelchair. He is prone to Captain from Sanford. seizures and, recently, had Mr. Reed sprung into action. surgery to relieve the effects of Within minutes, he had First Hammer -Toes. Hammer Toe » Sergeant Leonard Pacneco from caused by constricting muscles in Apopka in front of us. They swept his foot, which make the toe curl Chris up, cleared a path and up tightly and is very painful. found him a safe spot dose to the After the surgery to his toes, Chris stage. was left with a cost on each foot Finally, it's often hard to find and exposed pins in both feet. someone willing to help or make After Chris found out about it easy for a person in a wheel­ going to see Chubby Checker, he chair. Chris usually gets a lot of was so excited, that was all he stares and funny looks. I would talked about. like to thank Cadet Captain Chris Upon arriving at the Festival, Reed, and First Sergeant Leonard Danielle and I noticed that we had Pacneco, for all their help. a problem. We wanted Chris to They gave a 14 year old boy. who hasn't had much to be happy about, a very enjoyable night. Mr. Reed and Mr. Pacneco need to be commended for their citizenship and willingness to help others. The Crooms Academy Army JROTC program gets two thumbs up. The Marines are looking for a few good men, but Crooms Academy Army JROTC already has them. Joh n King Sanford JROTC cadets help boy ei\joy festival To The editor. With Thanksgiving near, I thought it would be nice to tell your redders about something in Sanford to be thankful for — the Good Samaritan Home and its director Thelma Mike. They (She) cares for some of Sanford's most needy people in a loving and safe retirement home. Most of the residents do not have money to pay for their housing. By the grace of agencies and indi­ vidual donations, Mrs. Mike keeps these elderly safe and fed. The Good Samaritan Home accepts whatever amount the individual can pay to live there — this Ls rarely the amount it cost to feed and house them. I have a friend who lives there, she has no one, without the Good Samaritan Home, I am sure she would not be with this world. These people who have nothing, have all that they need thanks to Thelma Mike. Mrs. Mike will beg for the resi­ dents when necessary. I would like to ask your readers * to think of the Good Samaritan Home this year when they give to a charity. You can be assured that the money donated will go direct­ ly to the facility and to people who need it most. The Good Samaritan Home is located on west ninth street jn Sanford. They help all people ; regardless of race. 1 would like to ask every church, organization, and club in this reading area to include the Good Samaritan Home on your t donation list. You will have given the greatest gift you can imagine i to a group of people who truly need your help. | Happy thanksgiving to all. Sally Moore Sanford Thanksgiving provides a time to remember the year’s blessings By Dr. William Robert Parker_________ Special to the HerakJ "When thou has eaten and art full, then thou shall bless the Lord they Cod for the good land which He hath given you...Enter into His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him, and bless his name..-And let them sacrifice the sac­ rifices of thanksgiving, and declare His works with rejoicing...Civing thanks unto the Father, which hath made us meet to be partakers of the inheritance of the saints in life ..." (Deuteronomy 8:10, Psalm 100:4, Psalm 107:22, Colossians 1:12) Happy Thanksgiving! In the United States and C anada, Thanksgiving is a day set apart annually for expressing thanks to God for the blessings o f the year. Less than a year after the Plymouth colonists settled in the new land, the first American Thanksgiving was celebrated. That first winter was a dreadful, deadly one killing almost half of the colonists. Things looked up in the sum m er of 1621 with a bum per crop o f com harvest, after which Governor William Bradford decreed a three-day feast to be held. "The first Thanksgiving Day, set aside for the special purpose of prayer as well as cele­ bration, was decreed by Governor Bradford for July 30, 1663" (World Book Encyclopedia, Vol. 18). In 1789, President George Washington issued a proclamation for a day of thanks; however, there was no regular day of the celebration of Thanksgiving until President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November 1863 as "a day of thanksgiving and praise to our beneficent Father (ibid.). Congress ruled in 1941 that this day be made a legal fed­ eral holiday. Thanksgiving is more than a holiday! For many people. Thanksgiving begins with turkey, dressing and cranberry sauce and ends when the favorite football team has won or lost; after which, family and friends - who have abounded in food and fellowship - "waddle" to their homes for a good night's rest! "If asked to list Thanksgiving tradi­ tions, many people would think of turkey, cranberries and Pilgrims but omit grateful prayers and worship services and ironic situation for a holiday con­ ceived by pious people as an opportunity for prayer, but a true reflection of modem attitudes. Americans know far more about the ship on which the Pilgrims sailed, the food they ate, and the clothes they wore than about the way they wor­ shipped” (Diana Appelbaum). Following the Civil War which left many people, if not all, with sparse bless­ ings, it is recorded that some people remembered words from the First McCuffey Reader of their early school years which called them back to the faith: "You ask your parents for food, and drink, and books, and clothes, and when they give you these things, you thank them, and love them for the good they do you. So you should ask your God for those things which He can give you, and no one else can give you." Yes, for many Americans today, Thanksgiving may be only a one-day affair. Truth is that most of us could not take 365 days a year of Thanksgiving A meals (even though we might think so); however, all of us could certainly use 365 days a year for thanksgiving and grati­ tude. Says Paul the Apostle: "Be joyful always...give thanks in all circumstances" (1 Thessalonians 5:16,18). The first National Thanksgiving Proclamation by George Washington gives us great historical motives and sub­ stance for ongoing Thanksgiving: "Whereas it is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey His will to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to implore His protection, aid and favors... "Now, therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next to be devoted by the peo­ ple of these States to the service of that great and glorious Being, who is the Beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be; that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection of the people of this country, and for all the great and various favors which He has been pleased to con­ Seminole Herald ‘'Servian Seminole County Since 1908” Wednesday, November 24, 1999 • Vot. 92, No. 68 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 PefloOcal Postage Paid al Sanford. Florida and addrtional mailing offices lisps aatzeo Postmaitar Sand address cfiangea to Tho SEMINOLE HERALD P.O. Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Dr. WlllUm Robert 'Bub* Firkac U ih« pastor of Flnl B, pi i it Oiunh Mirk turn WuuU, lake Miry. ADMINISTRATION Doug Fatier •Pcbkshor Betty Barmen Jonilee Martin Linda Spiegel CIRCULATION Eduard A. Krsmartik . Circulation Manager Wanda KourpandU ADVERTISING Ken Mollilnger ■Manager John Coffman Route Lavender Melinda Morns EDITORIAL Dan Ping •Editor Dona Dieinch Bid Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent R un White CLASSIFIED Terry Kinnett Ted Walker Phone. (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9408 fer upon us (1789)." The initiation of a Thanksgiving holi­ day came as our forefathers realized that their very existence was the result of Divine blessing. It is a holiday historical­ ly devoted to God, who traascends the entire community. Thanksgiving was begun as a national reminder of the bless­ ings of God. No nation on earth has enjoyed prosperity and blessing equal to or fearing forefathers has great meaning until this day. As you read the National Thanksgiving Proclamation that follows, read it as an invitation to connect with your forefathers and give thanks with Abe Lincoln: "I do, therefore, invite my fellow citi­ zens, in every part of the United States, and those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the lost Thursday in November next as a day of Thanksgiving praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens." PRODUCTION Frank Vofiokne •Consultant Peggy Beehner Freda Heffners Cheryl Smith PRESS 4 STRIPPING Robert Skip' Cowan Mark Severe Bat Egan Jack E Ritchie Etwm Tyrraff, Jr • Head Pressman Subscription Ritaa (DaJy 6 Sunday) 3 Month* « Month. I Year home Delivery 119 SO 439 00 476 0 0 Mail S24 00 446 00 496 00 Florida Flaudanti add 7% talas lai to above rata* Republic Newspapers, Inc. �'1 Sem inole Herald, Sanford, Florida ■W ednesday. N ovem ber 24, 1999 - BA Life Style Recipes to turn winter squash into elegant dishes I much prefer winter squash — wilh their rich texture and sweet flavor — to summer squash, which always seem a little watery .................................... and insipid. But I've a l w a y s thought of w i n t e r squash as lumpy and dowdy, maki ng plain, hearty eat i ng. Recently, a Marialisa chef showed me that win,(i , ^ ter squash can be absolutely elegant. The recipe for Butternut Squash Risotto with Chicken and a smooth Butternut Squash Sauce was inspired by Chef Peter Kelly of the New England Culinary Institute. (The risotto recipe comes from Judith Barrett's and Norma Wasscrman's excellent book “Risotto.'') Wondering if Kelly's recipe was fust a fluke, I consulted Roger Verge's book "Vegetables in the French Style" and found the recipe below for Winter Squash Tapioca Flan. There's nothing wrong with inviting those dowdy, lumpy squash to your supper table. But it's nice to know that you can dress them up and take them to a fancy dinner. Note; Pumpkin can be substi­ tuted for squash in both recipes. C alta BUTTERNUT SQUASH RISO TTO WITH CHICKEN AND BUTTERNUT SQUASH SAUCE For the sauce: 1 small butternut squash 1/2 cup chicken or vegetable stock, or more, if needed salt and pepper to taste 1 to 2 tablespoons butter For the risotto; 1/4 pound fresh or frozen but­ ternut squash 5-1/2 cups chicken stock or broth 3 tablespoons unsalted butter I tablespoon olive oil WINTER SQUASH AND TAPI­ OCA FLAN 3-1 /4 pounds winter squash 2 teaspoons sugar salt, to taste scant cup milk I vanilla bean, or 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 tablespoon fine tapioca 4 eggs 3 tablespoons butter pinch of freshly grated nutmeg I/ 2 cup finely minced onion 1-1 /2 cups A rborio rice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley For the chicken: 4 4-ouncc, boneless, skinless chicken breasts oil or butter for sauteeing or grilling salt and pepper to taste To make the sauce: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Cut the squash in half and scoop out the seeds and fibers. Bake the squash cut-side-up on a baking pan, until soft, about 45 minutes. Scrape out the pulp with a spoon and put it in a blender container, or the bowl of a food processor fitted with a metal blade. Add the chicken broth, salt, pepper and butter. Puree until a sauce-like consisten­ cy Ls reached, adding more broth if necessary. Pour it into a saucepan and set aside. To make the risotto: If using fresh squash, peel it, remove the seeds and cut the flesh into I-inch pieces. Cook fresh or frozen squash with I cup water until it Ls tender and can easily be pierced with a fork. Place squash with I /2 cup of its cooking liquid in a fix*! processor, blender or food mill, and puree. Set aside. Bring the 5-1 /2 cups broth to a steady simmer in a saucepan. Heat 2 tablespoons of the butter and the oil in a heavy, 4-quart, heat-proof casserole or Dutch oven over medium heat. Add the onion and saute 1 to 2 minutes, until it begins to soften. Be careful not to brown it. Add the rice to the Dutch oven and, using a wooden spoon, stir for I minute, making sure all the grains are well-coated. Begin to add the simmering broth, 1/2 cup at a time, stirring frequently. Wait until each addition Ls almost com­ pletely absorbed before adding the next half cup. Reserve about f i 4. \\ n 4 V ) Paul O. Bottvert lor tw N n Ingland CuOnfy toU tuti Chicken on a bed ot Butternut Squash Risotto with smooth Butternut Squash Sauce dn/rlod over it. 1/4 cup to add at the very end. While you are ctxiking the risotto, stir it frequently to pa-vent stick­ ing. Meanwhile, saute the chicken or grill it to your liking. Set aside. After the risotto has cooked about 18 minutes (the rice should be tender but still firm) add the reserved 1/4 cup broth, the pureed squash, lemon juice and parsley. Turn off the heat and immediately add the a-maining table-spoon butter and the Parmesan cheese and stir vigor­ ously to combine. To serve: Heat the sauce. Slice a chicken breast and fan the slices on a mound of rice. Drizzle some sauce over the top and/or around the sides. Repeat for four plates. Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe from "Risotto." By judith Barrett and Norma Wasscrman (Collier Books, 1987) e i*** N tw spA ftR tN r m p R isr ™ W SSW M IN S T A -M O V E sinciT '* M OVI.V. SF.ltVICKS F U N E R A L H O M E S • C R E M A T O R Y • C E M E T E R IE S MU TOMY MOVE TODAY SMAU B LARGE JOBS HOME, OFFICE ORAPARTMENT MOVES DEPENDABLE I PROFESSIONAL B IL L L . K I N G M a n a g in g D irecto r 335 E. S ta te R oad 4 3 4 • L o n g w o o d , FL 3 2 7 5 0 P h o n e < 407) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 F a x (4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 2 Due to unprecedented demand, the Pokeman yellow for Gameboy in today's Target advertising supplement may not be available. Rainchecks will be offered, but may not be filled until after the holidays. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. | 8 P A P A B ’s R ES TA U R A N T EAT IN,TAKE OUT, CATERING, PLATTERS i ® 851 E. HWY. 434. L0NGW00D 407-260-1122 • JIM & LOUIE HAMM TARGET EXPECTMOREPAYLESS." r LOCAL &LONG DISTANCE C U R TIS OR C H A RLES ( 4 0 7 ) 3 8 2 - 3 8 2 2 3out 3 own.' Cwnation, Jnc D irect C re m a tio n s38500 O ra n g e C ity , FL 1 -8 8 8 -5 9 8 -8 6 6 2 24 H r. S e r v ic e •Lessons •Music •Sales •Rentals •Repairs •Karaoke •Accessories 3 4 2 2 S . O r la n d o D r iv e S a n f o r d , F lo rid a 3 2 7 7 3 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 TR U LVI nMAToPREVENTION LEnl TEMMITCS DEBORAH NEW BERRY B ra n c h M a na ge r “Offices Coast to Coast” H FA X (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 8 3 2 The ad appearing in today’s Seminole Herald for Timmy’s Toy Chest stated that Magician"Christian Misner” of Totally Magic will entertain at Timmy’s on Friday, November 26th. This is incorrect. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused the customers of Timmy’s Toy Chest. The Grand Prize drawing will be at 10 A.M. and breakfast at Timmy’s Toy Chest is catered by Candlelight Catering. — 12 Mu. Warrant) on refrigerators 2 yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D New Parts & Delivery Available * S P E C IA L * Heavy Duty Rebuilt W asher & Dryer Matched S e t Rod &Wanda ? Shuttleworlh s ILL S Y S T E M S 153 W SR. 434 • Winter Springs 407-327-3344 851 E. Hwy. 434 407-767-2001 Phone Time Square Plaza 407-767-1600 Fax Longwood, FL 32750 wrecrutiveoriandocs^ F O O D S E R V IC E E Q U I P M E N T • S U P P L I E S -ft* APPLIANCE STORE, Inc. CORRECTION NOTICE a ssn BUSINESS CARD GALLER. W O O I5 L A W N - C A R E Y H A N D F U N E R A L H O M E NOTICE Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Peel the squash and remove the seeds and fibers. Cut the flesh into 3/4-inch chunks and place them on a double sheet of aluminum foil, about 20 inches long. Sprinkle with the sugar, add a bit of salt and wrap the foil around the squash, making a sealed package. Leave some room inside for heat circulation. Place the package on a baking sheet and bake for 45 min­ utes to 1 hour. In the meantime, pour the milk into a saucepan, add the vanilla bean (if using) and a pinch of salt (do not add the vanilla extract at thLs stage, if that's what you're using). Bring to a boil. Sprinkle the tapioca into the boiling milk, stir­ ring with a whisk. Lower the heat and cook for 5 minutes. Remove from the heat. Now is the time to add the vanilla extract if you are not using a vanilla bean. Remove the squash from the oven, and lower the oven temper­ ature to 275 degrees. Puree the squash through a sieve, with a potato ricer, or with the fine disk in a food mill. Remove the vanilla bean (if you've used it) from the tapioca mixture and mix the Lipkxr.i into the squash puree. Beat the eggs In a small bowl. Cut 2 tablespoons of the butter into small pieces and add to the squash mixture. Mix well, then add the beaten eggs and a pinch of nutmeg. Season to taste with salt and mix well. Butter a baking dLsh wilh the remaining toblespoon butter, scrape the mixture into the dish and smooth the surface. Put the baking dLsh into a roast­ ing pan with sides. Pour hot water into the pan until it goes about halfway up the sides of the baking dish. Put the pan with the baking dLsh in it in the oven and bake for 10 minutes. Lower the tempera­ ture to 250 degrees, and Nike for another 30 minutes, or until set. Put the baking dish on a tray and serve immediately Yield: 4 servings. — Recipe from: "Roger Verge's Vegetables in the French Style," (ArtLsan, 1992) $8° e aeft Ail Major Credit H B B Cards f S f f i Accepted P A M E L A J. H ELTO N, P.A. A TTO R N E Y A T LAW BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE Payment Plans • Also Practicing In: Family Law, Modification, Child Support, Landlord / Tenant, Evictions, Domestic R Injunctions, Guardianship, Probate and Wills. * SOI N. Magnolia Ave., Stc. 407. Orlando, FL32803 5 Plume: 481-9564 TheJwmgj of aAttomay is an inpofumdsciMVi Shat moufcf no4tmbaaacf ackstyupon advamamv) Before youtirade, as* ma to wandyoutree stfcxfnaltanabout mytywfcfk.aborts andexperience -> A F m S.E., INC. iU P P LIES fS RESTAURANT SUPPLIES SHOWROOM NEW & USED EQUIPMENT 3 5 % to 2420 Iroquola Avenue • Sanford, FL 32773^ (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -1 6 6 0 5 0 * OFF BobCUrt •Mrag r»0086149 es m CERTAIN Kl F O O D S E R V IC E E Q U I P M E N T • S U P P L I E S S U Z U K I • M ERC RU ISER • VOLVO/PENTA * FO R C E llorbour Marine Service S e r v ic e Is O u r O N L Y B u s in e s s • Full Service Boat Repair C enter • Factory Certified Technicians • P ressure Washing • Bottom Painting Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am -4;30pm • Sat. 9 a m -1pin 1-4 to Exit 52 • Port ot Sanford (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -0 9 1 1 • JO H N S O N • M E R C U R Y • M A R IN E R • S U Z U K I �• A •Saminot* H n U . Sarrfonl. Flood* •W*dnMday. Nov*mb*r 24.1999 Attack Thieves -------- Continued from Page 1A ship, Forehand said that Henley was never abusive, although he was at times controlling. "He never exhibited a bad tem­ per," Forehand said. "Wfc just saw each other a few weeks ago and there were no arguments, no ten­ sion. nothing." Herron echoed Forehand's belief that Henley liked to be in control. "Probably a large part of this crime was that he wanted to con­ trol everything and that control was challenged," Herron said. Henley is charged with attempt­ ed first-degree murder. In addi­ tion, he is charged with kidnap­ ping, aggravated battery, and grand theft auto. He is being held in the Seminole County Jail with­ out bond. Vega is accused of being an accessory after the fact to attempt­ ed fust-degree murder. She has been released on a $5,000 bond. Henley told investigators he took speaker wire and put it around Forehand's neck, choking her and rendering her uncon­ scious. He said he then loaded Forehand into her own two-door Nissan and drove her to just out­ side the Environmental Education Center property, where he choked her again and then slashed her neck with a box cutter. Investigators said Henley took Forehand's car and abandoned it in the Branch wood Apartments. Continued from Page 1A helped him come up with an alibi, which » why she was charged as an accessory after the fact Forehand said she has had pre­ vious conversations with Vega, and that she did not appear threat­ ening. "We were both civil and respect­ ful to each other," Forehand said. "She was not in any way disre­ spectful to me. I don't know what she may have been thinking in her mind. We were mostly teaming up, comparing notes, trying to get the lies straight" Forehand is expected to fully recover from her wounds. She weighed 122 pounds before the H o d w n u n l l m t In Ih o S » n lo c o inrirlont on Nov 1A Sinn* then, she Identifying items taken from The three suspects discarded them, so that the items can be the majority of their stolen mer­ returned to their owners. chandise in the trash after "They knew what booths to receiving a tip about the video steal from," Hartner said. " If camera, investigators said. they wanted shoes, they went to "They primarily took small a shoe store. We've also recov­ items such as T-shirts," Mariner ered jewelry, watches and per­ said. "They claim that they were fume." not reselling the items. We're McCauley, who lives at 4220 still investigating whether that S. Orlando Drive, apartment Is true. We have no proof yet • number 55, was a knife collec­ that they were reselling the tor, and some of the knives were items." found In Htffncr's home, inves­ The three suspects could face tigators said. a dozen charges of burglary, as McCauley told Investigators well as additional charges, in that on Nov. 2 he unlawfully the on-going investigation, said entered the In Living Difference Mariner. Landscaping Booth with Victims o f the thefts that have Hiffoer, and that Hiffoer stole been plaguing R ea World dur­ several plants and plant food. ing the last four months are He said he looked around but Jennifer Forehand talks to the press Tuesday. survive that night by remaining calm and keeping her wits. "At Brat I wiis in pure shock, because it was completely unex­ pected," Forehand said. "The important thing to remember in a panic situation is that while you feel scared, shocked, terrified, no matter what you feel, try not to think about it Try not to tend to your own injuries, and don't lose the ability to think. She said she is grateful her 5ycar-old son was not with her when the attack occurred. "This Thanksgiving, 1 have a lot to be thankful for," Forehand said. " If I had taken my son with me, not knowing this would haonen. Teachers — the prior year's average statewide classroom teacher's salary to teachers who hold NBPTS certification and have a satisfactory annual performance appraisal. In addition, there is an annual bonus of 10 percent to teachers who meet the requirements and provide the equivalent of 12 workdays of mentoring services to other teachers. The average statewide teacher salary is $35,000. Teachers receiving the national salary bonus money and $3,500 for serving as mentors. Some teachers could begin receiving bonus payments beginning as early as mid-December. The state also provides an application fee subsidy of $1,800, and a $150 portfolio preparation cost reimburse­ ment. Both costs are one time payments. In 1998, the Rorida legisla­ ture appropriated $12 million for the Excellent Teaching Program and increased the bud­ get spending authority to $14 Y<Y S A 7 7 JR D A Y O N L F R ID A did not take any items. They left the booth and Hiffoer took the stolen items to her vehicle, while McCauley continued to patrol the market, according to the arrest report. Burkett, who resides at 2547 Georgia Avenue In Sanford, told investigators that he entered the Living Difference Booth with McCauley and removed screws from a cabinet door, stealing $100. Burkett gave $40 from the petty cash to McCauley, accord­ ing to the arrest report. Security guards at Flea World are not allowed to enter booths, except during emergencies. If there Is a problem, they are supposed to call the Sheriff's Office. 2 \ >‘,V Attef . — Gift Ideas For Everyone! R e c e iv e T h is JustLookAt TheseLowPrices! 13 ” T V When you open or add to an account with a $599 furniture purchase or more. Appliances & electronics excluded. Cherry y M agazine Rack Rocker Recltner Q C/iristmas Q XJXJ Available In Blue or Mauve l a -M p y Outdoor Gas Cooker Cookie Ja r $1 9 $099 ] G r e a t G if t Id e a s Curio Cabinet ^ $9 9 Assorted Styles Easel Lam p with Fram e Farm ers 7 ft. T o o l Table P Police get tough on speeders From Staff Reports FREE! $ O for the 2000-2001 school year. There were 1,371 Rorida teachers who sought the nation­ al certification, according to the Department of Education. Those who do not achieve the designation this year have up to three years to retake portions of the assessments to gain the national designation. The Department of Education will pay for one retake exercise, at a cost of $275 each, for 356 Rorida teachers. The retake candidates will be selected in a lottery drawing on Jan. 7,2000, in Tallahassee. "National certification is based on rigorous, high stan­ dards of teaching excellence, and regardless of the outcome, all those who participate in the process arc commended for this great accomplishment." Gallagher is seeking legisla­ tive approval to boost teacher income for Rorida's top ranked teachers to as much as $80,000 through the Mentor Teacher Program. One of the require­ ments for the Mentor Teacher status is national certification. Nationally certified teachers must demonstrate their knowl­ edge and skills through a series of performance-based assess­ ments that include portfolios, student work samples, video­ tapes, and an analyses of class­ room teaching and student learning. There are also written exercises. National board certificaUon is a voluntary certification and docs not replace state level licensing, Tlie Department of Education has received 1,455 applications from teachers plan­ ning to pursue certification for the 1999-2000 school year. Furniture ’ Appliances •Electronics •Bedding STORE HOURS & LOCATION -W in approved aedil Term* & price* do not apply to pror purchase* A* item* m tended quaniity & subject to ptof M l* Certain conditons apply Contact store tor Kill detail* ’W f T77 v'y y fe Z 'R SANFORD - An all-day traf­ fic enforcement crackdown in Seminole County on Tuesday yielded more than 100 traffic citations, including 78 for speeding, and two arrests. Seminole County deputy sheriffs and police officers from various departments through­ out the county held a preThanksgiving enforcement blitz on speeders, people running red lights, and those driving on a suspended license. Officers issued 78 speeding tickets, 32 tickets for running red lights, seven tickets for not wearing a seat belt, and five citations for driving on a sus­ pended license. There were 19 additional citations issued, with charges ranging from an improper lane change to driving with expired registration or faulty equipment. Two arrests were made dur­ ing the enforcement blitz. One arrest was for a warrant out of Volusia County for violation of probation. The second arrest was for a habitual violator for driving with a suspended license. �Seminoie Hwsld, Sanfcxd, Aoilda •Wedneedey, November 2 4 ,1 9 9 9 -7 * Education Students receive an chance to question professionals By BWI Kama____________ Staff Writer SANFORD — Hundreds of Central Florida business people participated in activities in Seminole County classrooms last Thursday. "Teach In 2000" was held in celebration of American Education Week, and activities were held in public schools throughout Seminole County. Pine Crest Elementary School had no shortage of law enforce­ ment guests last week, with a fly-in by the Sheriff's helicopter, a representatives from the Sanford Police Department Canine Corps, the Sanford Fire Department, the Florida ‘ Highway Patrol, and the Florida Gam e and Freshwater Fish Commission. "The Intent is for our students to see what is going on in the outside world," said Pine Crest Elementary School Principal Barry Uebovitz. "There are a lot of children in school, especially boys, who have a keen interest in becoming a fireman. This way they can sec what they need to be learning, and that school is Element. im portant." G y d e Goolsby of the Central Sheriff Don Eslinger and the Florida Bears was a guest speak­ Seminole County Sheriff's Office er at Altamonte Elementary helicopter arrived at Idyllwilde School. Elementary School in Sanford to Bell South telephone speak to fourth and fifth grade trucks placed a pole in the students. ground for their pole In addition. Bill C hance, a clim bers to N a t i v e clim b at Seminole High American, addressed a School in Sanford. kindergarten class at At Keeth Barry Liebovitx Idyllw ilde, Elementary Pine Crest Elementary w e a r i n g School in School Principal authentic gar­ W i n t e r ments from his ■ — —■ ■ ■— Springs, David culture. Stillings, the "Lightening At W inter Springs High Stalker," presented a slide show School, the Sem inole County of lightning strikes. Public Safety Departm ent's Jay Bergman, the head base­ H azardous M aterials Team ball coach of the University of brought trucks and equipment, Central Florida, spoke to physi­ as well as uniforms for students cal education classes at Oviedo to wear. High School. Other highlights of last week's Paul Hagerty, the Teach In included fifth grade Superintendent of Sem inole students at Forest City County Public Schools, visited Elementary School in Altamonte Wicklow Elementary School in Springs receiving a concert by Sanford to read to first grade stu­ the professional band Seventh dents. “Th« Intent it for our Btudtnts to ttt what la going on In tha outakte world." Constuction work continues at Seminole County schools By Bill Kami______________ Staff Writer f ALTAMONTE SP R IN G S — Construction at the Lake Brantley High School campus is nearing completion. The $40 million renovation project at Lake Brantley High School, which has more than 3,000 students, has been on-going since January 1998. The project is expected to be completed in the spring of 2000. This sum m er, a new A dm inistration Suite and an interior courtyard were placed under construction. For the sec­ ond consecutive year, students at Lake Brantley High School took summer classes at Lyman High School. The so-called "Round B uilding," constructed in the early 1970's with open-pod classroom s, is being replaced by three academ ic buildings. O ther .a d d itio n s include a new G ym nasium and Media Center. The Science Building is being renovated. The school’s softball and baseball field have also been relocated. No other school in the county needed renovations as urgently as Lake Brantley High School did, said Dianne Kramer, exec­ utive director of facilities plan­ ning for the school district. H ow ever, work is on ­ going at Sem inole and Oviedo high schools. Sem inole has received new classroom s in recent years, and O viedo High School received a new M edia Center. Several years ago, the Lake Howell H igh School was renovated. Lake Mary High School may need major renovations in the coming years. "N ot much has been done for l a k e M ary since if was built," Kramer said of the 20-year old campus. A critical problem facing Sem inole County schools is replacing open-pod classrooms, designed in the early 1970's w ithout w alls or w indow s, Kramer said. T he campuses of several ele­ m entary schools, plus Lake Howell and Lake Brantley high schools, and Teague and Tuskawilla m iddle schools, were constructed using the open-pod design. In addition, at the m iddle schools and high schools, there are not enough Are exits. Santa Hotline opens Dec. 6 at SCC SANFORD — Santa has set up a satellite office at Seminole Community College. For chil­ dren who may appreciate a call from Santa, adults are asked to contact the Community Education Youth Programs' Chief Tooley reads to students office. Santa will then call from SCC between 6 - 8 p.m., December 6, 7 ,8 , or 9 to the des­ ignated children who are regis­ tered. Parents arc required to submit a letter indicating the child's name, age, telephone number, special interests and Christmas wish list. All registrations and letters must bo received by Dec. 1. Registration fee is $6. Phone 328-2121 for registra­ tion forms and instructions. To: Unincorporated Seminole County Residential Solid Waste Customers Also, the Seminole County Osceola Road Landfill In Geneva, and the Central Transfer Station will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. If you have any questions, call the Solid Waste Customer Service line at (407) 665-2260. _____________________________________________ 11X 33 S ch o ol N otes Longtime employees honored Seminole High School last week gave Service Pins to 30 employees who have served a combined 535 years in the Seminole County school district during a Thanksgiving Feast sponsored by the PISA. In other action at Seminole High School, Kevin Chan recent­ ly participated in a math contest and won a Casio FX 9850 Color Graphing Calculator. Students win awards for art work Several Oviedo High School students received awards fur their art work at Great Day in the Country sponsored recently by the Oviedo Woman's Gub. Jennifer DeAngelo finished in first place in the art competition, followed by Melissa Alexander in second place, and Manlna Brunty in third place. In other action at Oviedo High School, Daniel Coeyman has received a $1,000 scholarship pre­ sented by the Rouse Corporation, in addition, Dara Huang received a $600 scholarship presented by Robert Dalari. Light bank created at Crooms Eighth grade students at Crooms Academy have construct­ ed a light bank. Under the lights, plants were able to grow quickly. After they completed growing the plants, students cross-pollinated them using dried bees. The process took nearly four www.lnsideSeminole.com Essential Seminole County “ weeks to complete. During that time, the students cared for their individual quads of plants. Teacher nominated for award Larry Brown of Lake Howell High School has been nominated fo rthc Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. Teacher wins grant G en ie U ndberg, a drama teacher at Jackson Heights Middle School, was recently selected as one of three national winners for the Fourth Annual Plan A Dream Grant Program. Her proposal. Renaissance Rompers, consisted of building a portable outdoor stage so that stu­ dents can perform Shakespearean plays before school and during lunch. The total value of the grant is »ww jwlyMtolls.com em ail: jutly@judysdolls.com $22500, and the project will be completed with the assistance of the Orlando/UCF Shakespeare Festival artists-in-residence. Greenwood Lakes students advance In competition Thp Physical Education Department recently held a "Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition at Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The event is sponsored nationally by the NFL and Gatorade company. Six Greenwood Lakes students advanced and qualified for the sectional competition. The students include Justin Staley and Jam ie Dilion in the 14 and 15 year old age group, Jesaey Fratrik and Cameron Buries in the 12 and 13 year old group, and Jack F ln id and Lindsey Harrell in the 10 and 11 year old age group. NOTICE Due to unprecedented demand, the Pokeman yellow for Gameboy in today's Target advertising supplement may not be available. Rainchecks will be offered, but may not be filled until after the holidays. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. ® TARGET EXPECT MORE RAY LESS." ‘Iguses chocolates S morel* J 32 N. Woodland Blvd. • DeLand • 943-8855 Order now foryour Holiday Parties 2 8 0 W. W arren Ave. L o n g u o o d , FI. I Voted #1 Candy Store in West Volusia ^_ CfirlctmuB Procanfe & Gift Corfificqfefi available H ou rs: Tues. - Fri. 12-6 Sat. 10-5 (407) 33 2 -7 9 2 8 On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 25, 1999, only; No Residential waste will be collected (garbage, or recycling). Waste will be picked up on your next regularly scheduled pickup day. (Next garbage pickup on Monday. November 29.1999 or next recyllng pickup on Thursday. December 2,1999. Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley took time to reed to atodanls at Pine Crest Elementary School as part of Teach In 2000. Adults from a number of professions volunteered to attend d a is e s throughout Seminole County to explain their job duties and provide students with useful intotmadon about the work environment. JUDY’S DOLLS D O LL SHO P A U T H O R IZ E D A SH TO N D EALER DRAKE O F: EFFA N BEE S IE IF F B E T S Y MC CALL G IN N Y -V O G U E COROLLE MADAME GENE A LEXA N DER PLUS MANY •ISpr Handmade Chocolates Now made SPECIAL TO ORDER on our premises I F resh Gourmet C ollee www pMnetdeland com /guses,htm * NOTICE Due to a manufacturing delays, Street Fighter Alpha 3 for Sega Dreamcast, Xena Fighting for Nintendo 64 and Tomb Raider 4: The Last Revelation for Playstation advertised on page 12 of today's Target advertising supplement will not be available. Because future availability is uncertain, rainchecks will not be offered. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. O TH ERS! FU LL L IN E O F BADGER DOLL FU RN ITU R E IN STOCK DOLL C A SE S IN STOCK ® TARGET MORE PAT LESS." EXPECT �BA . Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - W a d n fd iy , Novacnbar 24, 1999 HBiiiji masSm ANNOUNCING THE DIGITAL BREAKTHROUGH! 8 W E ’ V E R A IS E D > V ODIPHAINACIES 6LADIT ACCEPT s corrMNT-im : DIGITAL TEC H N O LO G Y P i SERVICE PHARMACY ■il 6 r SANFO RD £ CELERY AVE. 13th STREET Marketplace 25th STREET FRENCH AVE. 4 UP TO HEAR DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE THE 100% DIGITAL HEARING AID CAN M AKE. Now the digital technology that made C D 's possible is available in on advanced hearing instrument. DigiFocus II by Oticon. With iu computerized 100% digital sound processing, DigiFocus II makes millions o f calculations per second, constantly shaping the incoming sound to suit your hearing-automatically. 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. Leant more about DigiFocus II by Otican today. tyg fo tffJT Ii It's so important to hear names and dales clearly over the phone in my business. That's where DigiFocus II makes a difference forme!" •GJ. Rie. Travel Agent ‘The new computer technology of DigiFocus II made it possible to program it to my comfort level. I now feel I'm a pan of any conversa­ tion that I am in." •Martha Niemeyer. Salft Cumuli,ml “Vbices across the conference table, store counter, and even in restau­ rants have changed so much. DigiFocus II have changed so much. DigiFocus II has improved my clicnt/designer relationships and my appetite!" •Jo Filch. Interior Design ONE WEEK ONLY! 1514S. FRENCHAVE. - SANFORD PHARMACIST: Dana Wynn PHONE: 407- 321-6626 HOURS: Moa-Sat 9 am to 7 pm • State-licensed and registered pharmacists 1m r« I I I I • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We cariy a full line of quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. DOES YOUR INSURANCE LIST THE WINNDKIE PHARMACY AS AN AUTHORIZED PRESCRIPTION PROVIDER? S M S ) D IG IF O C U S G M 1 — Hear the difference digital can make! Call for a complimentary appointment to find out more about DigiFocus II. 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -4 5 4 0 DON’T MISS THIS 3 DAY EVENT • 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 — MONDAY NOVEMBER 29TH TILL WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1ST Lisa H. Ballinger MS/CCC A and George Berry BC - 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 . 46 - Lake Forest Village Shoppes, Sanford Ih . The benefit of amplification may vary among users. Hearing aids may not be appropriate for everyone with hearing Iota. AHTHEARINGAIDS ACCURATE HEARING TECHNOLOGY 5268 W est S.R. 46 - Lake Forest Village Shoppes, Sanford ( 407 ) 328-4540 LA M FO U ST . V IL L A G E S H O P P E S To find out, talk to a WinoDLxie Pharmacist. Chances are good that you’ll be covered al 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. Call your Human Resource Department or Benefits Manager today and say you want your health plan to include the Winn-Dixie Pharmacy. E» L Hours: Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday by Appointment ECU PUfe9iprgC**) N . C U Swrranot* Ford |-4 1 1 ; i N t SR 46 ~]8amno4« -----------Town U te Carter �W PPH S r m i i i o l r l l r i ’4iltl Sporl § Samnot« Herald, Sanford. Honda B riefs PDS* HACKERS IN A DOWNWARD SPIRAL OVIEDO • T h e P D SHackers continued to struggle a s they su ffered their third consecutive loss. 12-9. to the Lunatics in the City o f Oviedo R ecreation Department Women’s C la ss C Fall Monday Night Slow Pitch Softball League at the Oviedo Sports Com plex. The Hackers outhtt the Lunatics for the gam e, bu t also committed eight erro rs which led to their own d e ­ mise. Heidi Green co n tin u ed her outstanding play s in c e returning to the team earlier this season. Against the Lunatics Green w as 3 -fo r -3 and scored two ru n s and has I I hits and six w alks In 2 0 at b ats this seaso n . Also contributing o ffen ­ sively for PDS w ere T e re sa Wal burger (3-fo r-4. two runs scored, one R BI). J a u don Marlett (2-for-2 with a triple, one run scored , two RBI). Carrie McAullffe (2 for-3. Including a hom e run and a double, a sa c rific e fly. two runs sco red , two RBI). Roeeann Fry (2 -fo r-4 , one run scored, o ne RBI). Connie Thomas (2 -fo r-4 . one RBI) and T erri Mann (l-fo r-4 . one ru n sco red , one RBI). The PD S-H ackers are now 3 -4 on the se a so n and will take on the Night M ares at 9 p.m. Monday at the Oviedo Sports Com plex. Quarterfinals await winners G rudge m atch , long road trip on slate for p lay o ff football squads f r P t t " * - >«h___ ______________ STORTS EDITOR LAKE MARY - Til ere are a lot o f Interesting questions heading Into th is Friday's second round o f th e Florida High School A c­ tivities Association (FHSAA) Football Cham pionship P lay­ offs. C an Lake Mary wtn its l l t h straight game and defeat a ta l­ ented Oviedo team for a seco n d tim e this season? C an wild card selection Oviedo take advantage o f a huge road upset of West O range lost week and stretch Its own winning streak to six gam es and also avenge a regular s e a ­ son loss to Lake Mary at the sam e time? Con Lake Brantley's big three o f Bryan Smith. Lanier B u sh and Randy Casey continue to run roughshod over the oppo­ sition and can the defense step up and shut down n top-seeded Tallahassee-LIncoln tram that sco rrd 4 7 points In the first h a lf last week? T h e Ltons (8-3) will travel to Lake M ary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium to lake on tfop Rams (1 0 -1 ). while the Pnlhots (9-2) will be In T allah assee to play Lincoln (9 -2 ). Both games are set for 7 :3 0 p.m. kickoffs. At sta k e for the winners Is n place In the quarterfinals next w eek. If Lincoln wins It would be at hom e no matter who wins the Oviedo-Lake Mary game. If Lake Mary and Lake B ra n ­ tley wins the game would be al Lake Mary and If Oviedo and Lake B rantley wins, the game would b e at Lake Brantley. A Lake Brantley victory over Lincoln would also assu re the Sem in ole Athletic Conference of having a team reach the Final 4. T he Rams of coach Greg Stan ton have gotten belter and b etter ea ch week, especially on offense, and have moved Into the d ark horse roll to wtn the C lass OA S ta te Title. Sen io r ru nning b a c k C harles H arris again led th e way lost week, ru sh in g for 2 5 5 yards nnd three touchdow ns as Lake Mary gpl p ast a very good O r­ ange Park team 3 3 -1 4 . B u t Harris Is far from a oneman tram o s qu arterback Ja s o n Hadley and m ulti-purpose b a ck Anthony Ballertno a re cap able of having big offensive night's. T h e *no-nam e* Lake Mary d efense h a s been strong all year and co n tin u es to stop o p ­ ponents cold, w hile placeklcker/ pun ter Ruxs Abram s Is one of the top k ickin g sp e cia l­ ists In the sta te. T he Lions o f coach Greg Reg­ ister pulled off arguably the biggest upset o f th e opening week of the playoffs, not so m uch b eca u se they won. but b eca u se they were ab le to shut out a West O range team that had easily handled the b est Orlando had to offer th is year. Senior q u arterb ack Kenny Starling overcam e a rough start that saw three first h air In ter­ ceptions to throw a pair o f fourth qu arter touchdown passes to give the visitors a 1 4 ­ 0 victory. Starling has com pleted passes to 1 1 different receiv ers this season with Nick Tenekedes. who filled In at quarterback when Starlin g was Injured last year, an d Steve Asby. arguably the beat so p h o ­ more In the sta le th is year, b e ­ ing his lop targets. Alvin Hudson Is Oviedo's top nam ing threat. If the (lrst gam e wna any In d i­ cation. this w eek's rem atch between the Lions and Roms could be b a m -b u rn e r. In the first game. A bram s was the star, kicking th ree field goals of 3 9 . 4 7 and 2 6 yards a s Lake Mary won 1 5 -1 3 at Jo h n CASSELBERRY The Kan-Zen-Ryu K arate Do and the City of C a sse lb e rry Parks and R ecreation D e­ portment Is offering k arate classes at Wlrz P ark C en ter on Monday's and T h u r s ­ day's from 6 p .m .-to -8 p.m . C lasses ore led by C h ie f Instructor H oushang Keshavrt. who h a s 4 5 y ea rs of experience In teach in g karate, and a ssista n t In ­ structor Areya Keshavrt. who h as 14 years o f te a c h ­ ing experience. C lasses cost $ 3 5 p er month and are offered y earround. For more Inform ation about Kan Zen Ryu Karate Do. please contact Houshang Keshvarl at (4 0 7 ) 8 9 9 -4 9 0 7 or the Wlrz P ark Center at (407) 2 6 3 - 3 9 2 8 . By by Ana The guard duo of sophomore Kristen Smithers (No. 3 3 ..left) and freshman Yaml Cordero (No.. 5, right) came ofl the bench to com­ ORLANDO - T ick ets for the 5 4 th Annual CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl, T h e B est Bowl Trip In A m erica." are now on sale at a co st of $ 6 0 per ticket. The 5 4 1h A nnual C om ­ pUSA Florida C itru s Bowl will be played Saturd ay. Ja n . I. 2 0 0 0 at 1 p.m. at the Florida C itru s Bowl In Orlando. Individual tick ets for the CompUSA Florida C itrus Bowl can be p u rch ased by visiting or callin g any Florida T lck etm astcr outlet or by going on-line at www.ticketmaster.com. Certain T lck etm aster outlets may apply an a d d i­ tional service ch arge to the $ 5 0 ticket price. Group Please see Briefs. Psge 2B flfnlttl bine for 2 8 points as the Seminole Community College women's basketball team improved to 5*0 with a 96-53 rout of Brevard C.C. B y D ean S m ith st o k t s EDrroR SANFORD - The Crooms Academy flirts has ketball team ended a lonfl drought Tu esd ay nlflht. clobberlnfl Sem inole Trinity C hristian School. 6 0 -1 0 , at Allen G ym nasium . A. Mitchell poured In a flamc-hlflh 17 polnls. while Spivey (12) and Home (11) also scored In double llflures as coach Ben n ie Sh aw 's Panthers ended a lostnfl streak that reached all the way b ack Into the 1 9 9 7 -9 8 season . Shelh u bcr led Trinity (0-2) with seven (joints, while Bishop added three points for the visitors. Crooms Academy (1-3) will return to action next Tuesday, hostlnfl Deltona Trinity C hristian at 5 p.m. at Allen Gymnasium. PANTHERS 6 0 . SAINTS 10 Seminole Trinity Christian School (10) Shrthutirr 7. lUshop 3. Uurvh 3. Cull 6. Home 11. A Mltrhrll 17. L. Mltrhrll 6, Splvry 12. Fart 3. W*yOns I. Clhxurth X Ssmlnols Trinity Christian Crooms Academy 0 2 6 2 17 1 4 14 15 _ . 10 SO Threc potnt Held gnaU _ Crooms: A Mill hell. Fort. Team fouls _ TrtnUy ft Crooms 3 Fuukd out _ none. Technical* _ none R E B U IL T RAM S E D G E W IN T ER PA R K WINTER PARK - Brynn M osler and Lindsey Manz. the only starters returning from last year, com bined to score 2 9 points a s the fourth ranked Lake Maty fllrls b a sk etb all tram opened a new era by edfllnfl n in th -ran k ed W inter Park. 5 0 -4 8 . Monday nlflht. Ptaylnfl for the first time In four years without Lauren Bradley (Florida State). A shlcc D allancc (Central Florida) and Mary Leah Sutton, coach Carl Brown's Rams built a 2 5 - 2 0 halftim e lead before holdlnfl o(f a W ildcats rally In the second half for the victory. Mosler. a sophomore, tallied a leam -hlflh 15 points, while Manz. a senior holdover from the state championship tram of two years ago. was right behind with 14 points. Ju n io r Marybcth Richards chipped In with eight points, while Bcnlor B ecky B ullancc (six). Junior Erika Dunkman (four) and senior Kurry Kane (three) also scored for th e w inner's. Finch scored all 18 of her gam e-high points on six three pointers to lead W inter Park (0 -1 ). Wilkins was also In double figures with 12 points._________ RAMS 6 0 . WILDCATS 4 8 Lake Mary (SO) Ihuikm-in ■». Mo-Jrr IS. Manx I f . lUilLimr B, lOrhanfciH. Katie 3 tiiUR IS I M S SO Winter Park (48) Him h IH. Ih nl 2. M*GUI I. Wllfoin 12. Neumrr 9. Camacho X Ata. tr h 3 Total* 17 7-12 4H Lake Mary Winter Park IB 11 10 B IB 0 1 8 10 _ 50 _ 48 Tturrpiitnl Orkl gual* _ Like Mary 3 IMaiu X Kand; Wlnler IWk 7 (Finch H. Aratlrhl Tram kails . lake Mary 3ft Winter Calk IH. Hailed tail _ male. TetlinlcaLs _ none Krtorda _ take Maty I f t Whiter Calk 0 1. _____________ TRIO OF SAC G IRLS TEAM S RANKED IN PRE-SEASON FHSAA STA TE POLL OCALA • Defending sta te Cham pion Winter Springs. 1998 slate cham pion Lake Mary and powerful Seminole were all ranked In the top four in the Florida High Sch ool Activities A sso­ ciation (FHSAA) P re-Season Girls S ta te B a sk e t­ ball Poll released on Tuesday. Despite moving up from C lass 3A to 6A. the Bears, who have ih elr en tire team relum ing, were tabbed at No. 3 . while the Ram s, d espite having to replace four-year starters Lauren Bradley. Asblee B allan ce and Mary Leith Sutton, were selected No 4 In (he C la ss 6A Poll. The Fighting Scm ln olcs of coach Sylvester Wynn, who return all but on e player from a s u c ­ cessful 1 9 9 8 -9 9 squad, received enough votes to be ranked No. 4 In the C la ss 5A 1*011. The only ollu-r local squad getting mention was Oruiigrwood C hristian Sch ool from Mallland (rlgtil on the Sem inole County border), which was ranked No. 9 In the C la ss A Poll. FHSAA G IR LS POLLS CLASS 8A I. Miami Carol City: X llim pann lira .h Ely. X W laU r Spilugt: 4. lak e Mary 3. Palin llrarh Lake* ft FT U udrrdaklalLint: 7 lllalrah American: H Uouttr: 9 Winter FWk. IQ Venice. CLASS BA I FT Walk at Oraiti 2 GuM flirt (fora Ctrga. X d ru n ralrr. 4. Please see Preps. Page 2 B Sophomore Brynn Mosler (No. 21) scored a team-high 15 points to • help lead Lake Mary to a 50-48 season-opening victory over W inter• Park in a girls basketball game Monday night. T T T T T -T -7 n r-rrr -r ^ *: • _ .. ~~~ SANFORD * On paper It w as a mismatch. On the floor It was m uch th e sam e as the Seminole Com m u­ nity College women's b ask etb all team powered past B rev ard Community College from M el* bourne. 9 6 -5 3 , Tuesday night al the SCC Health and P h y sica l Education Center. The T itan s, who have no players over 6-foot tall, gave th e Raiders problems early In e a c h h alf with their q u ickn ess and hustle, but SCC. which h a s six players 6-foot or taller, wore down the visitors with Its size and pressure defense. I All 11 players oh the R aid ers roster scored as the hom e team Improved to 5 -0 on the In a (Inal home tune-up hitting the road for a week, nine-game trip. Please see SCC. Page »- 1 __________ _ Croom s girls break losing streak C ro o n s Academy (SO) CITRUS BOWL TIX iw b r STORTS EDrrOR ORLANDO MAGIC TICKETS ON SALE j The Patriots of coach G eorge Clayton looked awesome Ia si week In outscortng Dr. Phillips^ which had lost three garnet during the regular s e a m to team s which had a com bin ed one loss. 4 1 -2 7 . Sm ith. B u sh and C asey co m ­ bined for 4 2 2 of Lake Bran> tley's 4 3 7 yards of total o ffen se and all five touchdowns In the victory. And while the Patriots d e­ fense did bend. It didn't b re a k and made big plays w hen Q needed to. Darnell W eek s, Steve Baggs and C hris Rauth are the leaders on the defensive side of the ball and m ust com e up big this week If Lake B r a n ­ tley Is to remain alive. Raider women tune-up for long road trip CASSELBERRY REC. KARATE CLASSES ORLANDO O rlando Magic Individual gam e tic k ­ ets to 41 regular sea so n games have gone on sale. A total of 5 0 0 $ 1 0 tick ets wtl) be available for ea ch game. Prices range from $ 1 0 -$ 6 4 . Tickets can be pu rchased through the O rlando Arena City Box Office (cash . M as­ terCard. Visa and Am erican Express) and all T lck e tMaster outlets (cash only). They also can b e charged by phone through T ick e tMaster by calling (4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 -3 9 0 0 (American E x ­ press, Discover. M aster­ Card and Visa) or on-Itne at www.TlcketM aster.com. There is no limit on the num ber of tick ets a c u s ­ tomer may p u rch ase; with the exception o f th e Los A n­ geles Lakers gam e on F e b ­ ruary 18, there is a four ticket limit. Orlando Magic seaso n tickets are skill available and can be p u rch ased by calling (407) 89-M A GIC. Courier Field. The rem atch could be Ju s t a$ close a s both team s have InTproved on both sides o f th e ball nnd have combined to win 13 of 14 games since that Oral m atchup. • »sJS AA ^ ^ P �■Sfrinoh HoraJd, Sanfcxrj, Florida ■WMJnosday, Novombsr 24,1999 Donnie’s Darlins stays alive in Sanford Women’s Softball dled fairly easily by the Blxon Chiropractic pitching and defense, going In order tn four of the first six Innings, only getting a walk In an­ other, and getting two singles and a walk, but no runs, in the third Inning. But that all changed In the bottom of the sev­ enth inning. With one out. Carrie Albritton and Diana Colangelo singled ahead of a walk to Shirley Zonnevtlle. Carol Gam er followed with a two-run single to cut the lead to 3-2. but the next batter (lew out for the second out of the In­ ning. Amber Massey kept the rally going, however, singling In Zonnevtlle to tie the game and Gamer trotted home with the game-winning run when Lynette Barkley reached on an error by the Blxon Chiropractic outfield. The late game turned Into a slugfest. Curt's Alleycata took a 5 -0 lead In the bottom of the first Inning, but Vaughan Incorporated an­ swered with a 10-run top of the second inning, keyed by a grand slam by Ttrrie Rhlan. But that was only the beginning of the fire- SPORTS EDITOR SANFORD - Better late than never. Alter doing very little for six Innings. Donnie's Darlins rose (o the occasion In the bottom of the seventh Inning to defeat league-leading Blxon Chiropractic to keep Its slim championship hopes alive In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Women s Fall Slow Pitch Soft­ ball League at Plnehurst Park Tuesday night. Blxon Chiropractic had made short work of the Sharks in the opening game of the evening, scoring live runs In the bottom of the second In­ ning and going on Tor a 13-3. ftve-lnnlng run rule victory. The league leaders appeared headed for a pennant-clinching sweep In the second game, taking a 3 -0 lead In the second Inning on the strength of an RBI single by Mlckl Lewis and a two-run single by J o Sanders. Donnie's Darlins. meanwhile, was being han­ Briefs- Pag* IB ticket o r­ ders of 20 or more can b e purchased by calling Florida Citrus Sports at 4 0 7 - 4 2 3 2476. LAKE MARY JUNIOR MAGIC BASKETBALL • LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Maty and the Sem inole Community College women's basketball program will b e presenting a Ju n io r 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. 2 0 0 0 . 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 develop basic basketball 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-Frtday. The cost to play Is $ 6 5 per player and Includes J r . Magic game Jersey. Deadline to register Is De­ cember 15. Coll (407) 3 2 4 3 0 9 7 for more Information. SANFORD ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL 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 open field across from Sanford Middle School on 17-92. The league will follow all. Florida Recreation and Parks Association (FRPA) Flag Foot­ ball Rules and Regulations. For additional Information please contact Jim Schaefer at (407) 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 . SANFORD CHURCH BASKETBALL 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 contract Jim Schaefer as soon as pos­ sible at 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 for Infor­ mation. The league will play all of Its games on Friday night's at the Dan Pelham Gymnatortum at Sanford Middle School. SCC Pag* IB The trip begins at Chipola Community College in Mari­ anna. which will be the site of the State Tournament In March, on Friday with SCC playing defending state champion Gulf Coast Community College at 1:30 p.m. On Saturday, the Raiders will take on host Chipola at 5:3 0 p.m. SCC will also play at Palm Beach Community College (West Palm Beach). Miami-Dade Community College. Kendall Campus, Broward Community College (F t Lauderdale), at Central Florida Community SUZUKI • M E R C R U IS E R - V O L V O / P E N T A • F O R C E Harbour marine Service S e r v ic e I s O u r O N L Y B u s in e s s • Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting Hours: Mon -Fri. Barrv-4:30pm • Sat. 9am-1pm l~4 to Exit 52 * Port o f Sanford (4 0 7 ) 324-0911 J O H N S O N • M E R C U R Y • M A R IN E R • SUZUKI N O ^ , U 1 W o rk h n rsel # 1 S eller! TR X 300 FW X Was - $5,199 Save $500 College in Ocala (Cincinnati Tech and North Florida Com­ munity College), Brevard Com­ munity College (Cocoa) and St. Peter*burg Community College before returning home to hoot Broward at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center on Sunday. December 19th at 2 p.m. Tuesday's game was a game of streaks In the opening half. Mevett Wootey hit a threepointer on the Raiders' second possession and the hosts raced to a 17-3 lead before Brevard went on an 8 -0 run to dose to within 17-11. SCC then scored the next 12 points to make the score 29- 11 before the Titans went on a 157 run to get back within 10 points, 36-26, with 2 :3 0 left In the half. The Raiders would score the final eight points of the half to lead 4 4 -2 6 at the Intermission. Brevard stayed within 15-20 points for most of the flrst 10 minutes of the second half b e­ fore SCC started to turn the game Into a rout. Freshman Yamll Cordero (West Orange) came off the bench to hit three threepointers and score a game-high 15 points. Suzy Gyarfas, the 6 -foot-9 freshman from Hungary, made her first Btart of the season and scored 14 points as well as dominating the paint on de­ fense with rebounds and blocked shots. Sophomore Kristen Smtthers from Sarasota also came off the bench to scored In double fig­ ures with 13 points, the same number scored by sophomore Kalsa Tuure. who also led the team In rebounding. Wootey was also In double figures with 10 points, while Kecla Smith (nine), Shaketa Kindred (eight), Satu Ralmcsalo (seven). Sanford's Shemelka Stokes (four), Shemel Donovan (two) and Krtstl Jon es (one) also found the scoring column for the Raiders. Eatonvllle's Natasha Smith (Edgewater) led the Titans with 15 points, while Ta'Neya Lloyd chipped In with 14 points. RAIDERS 0 6 , TITANS 03 Brevard Community College (53) You want die Bcu on Earth. We warn you to have II With low 8.9% APR financing and no down payment* on the full line or Honda utility ATVv. Like the FouiTnui* 300 4s4 The Rfcon"* Or the Foreman ES. Lee 0 0-0 0, N. Smith S 4 7 IS. Uoyd 6 23 14. Holer 0 0-0 0. Ralnbult 0 0-0 Q, D. lease I 1-4 3. C u m in 2 0-0 4, J . Lease 1 04 ) 3. Mi Krlthan I 2 2 3. Morgan 2 3-6 9. Grudm 0 0-0 0, Hcrfcrr 0 0-0 0. Totals. 18 14-22 S3. So tee your Houla. Dealer today Before tint great offer hut the off road # 1 /n F a s t F u n Sem inole Comm. College (06) Cordero 8 04) IS, Wouley 3 3-4 10, Ralmcaalu 3 0-1 7, K. Smith 4 OO 9. Kin dral 4 DO (L Stokes 2 04) 4. Sm llhcrs 5 2 2 11 Jo n es 0 1 2 1. Gyarfas 7 0-1 14. Tutuc S 3 5 13. Donovan 1 OO 2 Totals: 4 0 0 -1 3 9 6 . Halftime . SCC 44. BCC 26. Thrrepotnt Odd goals _ BCC 3 IN. Smith. J . Lease. MrKellhanl. SCC 7 (Cocderu 1 Wootey. Kalmeaulo. K. Smith. Sm llheri) Team fouls _ UCC 13. SCC 17. Fouled out none. Technicals _ BCC bench Records .S C C 34). M o a M iu o o iu im i'a M iittA M tm 'U M « u u n » tM * « u a T lumTKTuNNaMDIKtM a a n M NO IUAB KWfCT T>« UMMMONT OHV l)t LW MO ISM) TCUI OMMJtf UiMlM. n ow xnat ■ * M n M in e ia e M tH iH a a k im M ita * H n a a w ir M e M M « e [ OmSi lew he™ CwpeUei * ■ o^iaw • * a*ee ■ a H e W O S u i t t |« I cs a a sn . itaa o sw — a— M n ln C e a r n * * mm Nwie MEX. kwte «cu sktoOw* i i a 7 . ! l M M r a M a fSuCa.he (MS works a s the game was tied at 10-16 heading into the bottom of the sixth Inning. Chris Clark led ofT for Curt's Alleycata -and reached on an error. After a pop up, Leah Sp ar­ row and Sharon Ritchey singled to load the bases. After another pop up, Kathy Kllngensmlth drove tn what proved to be the winning run with a tingle. Blxon Chiropractic Is now 7 -2 and holds a three-game lead tn the loss column over Don­ nie's Darlins (5-4). But with three games still on Its schedule the leaders still need a win or a loss by the Darlins. Curt’s Alleycata (5-5), the Sharks (4-6) and Vaughan Incorporated (4-6) complete the stand­ ings. Next Tuesday night at Plnehurst Park. Curt's Alleycats challenges Blxon Chiropractic at 6 :3 0 .m. before Donnie's Darlins plays the doubleleader against Vaughan Incorporated at 7 :3 0 p.m. and the Sharka at 8 :3 0 p.m. Providing the offense were: Blxon Chiropractic: three hits _ Ann Lanza (double, run. four RBI): two hits _ J o Sanders (two ru ns, three RBI), Mlckl Lewis (three runs, RBI). Belinda Anderson (run. RBI): one hit _ Kim Myers (run. RBI), Carol Cranlck and Rose Wil­ liams (one run scored each): two runs scored _ Dlno Wilson: one run scored _ Renae Lanza: one RBI _ Barb Martin. Sh arks: three hits _ Camilla King (triple, run, two RBI): two hits _ Tanya Geiger (run): one hit _ Sheila Sanders (run). Donnie's Darlins: two hits • Amber Massey e 009 00_ S • • M M . IS i t 030 000 0 . S 14 M M I. • • 0(1011 M l 0 . IS 10 • SO 001 ■_ 17S3 I.S. wraps up A A A Softball title RTS EDITOR LAKE MARY - The Accounttng/Bomba ts and Map Attack did what they had to do. but so did I.S. as It wrapped the championship in the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recrea­ tion Department AAA Co-Ed Fall Slow Pitch Softball League last Wednesday night at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. The Accounting/Bombats dominated the flrst three In­ nings and 1.S, could never re­ cover a s It moved to within a game of the league leaders with a 20 -8 victory. But I.S. secured the victory It had to have to clinch the cham­ pionship. overcoming a 4 -0 deficit to defeat Liberty Mutual. 1 5-5. In the late game. Map Attack took an 11-0 lead, but needed a 10-run fifth Inning to break a 12-12 tie and th a t held off Croos/Bones, 21-17. I.S. finishes its season with an 8 -2 record and Map Attack Is 7 -3 . The Accounttng/Bombats are 8 -3 , Liberty Mutual Is 3-6 and Crosa/Bones finishes 0 -10. The Accounting/Bombats and Liberty Mutual have a game teft on the schedule, but It Is not known If It will be made up since the game h as no bearing on the standings. Providing the offense were: Accounting/Bombats: four hits _ Ross LeDuc (triple, dou­ ble. two runs, four RBI). Je n n i­ fer Renge) (three runs. RBI); three hits _ Chris Knleflng (home run, three runs, three RBI), Dan Joh an n es (triple, two runs, four RBI). Allen Hall (three n uts, two RBI): two hits _ Jason Hooaaflook (two runs, two RBI). David Marchant (two runs, RBI). Kathy Storolis (two runs); one hit _ Paulette Peters (run. two RBI); one RBI _ Larry Allen. I.S.: three hits _ Wally Wlltnd (two ru ns. RBI): two hits _ Don! Dease (home run. run. four RBI). Rick Flesch (run. RBI). Dove Noble (run), Rick Dimmlck (RBI); one hit _ Colleen Laslter (two runs, RBI). Steve Donovan (run). Llaa Campbell. I B .: three hits _ Donl Dease and McCloud G lass (one home run. three ru ns and *fou r'R BIeach). Flick Flesch (two runs, RBI); two hits _ Steve Donovan (double, two RBI). Rick Dlmmlck (three runs. RBI). Wally Wlland (two runs. RBI), Jim Laslter (run, two RBI), Dave No­ ble (RBI); one hit _ Colleen Laslter (rim), Laura Louden. Liberty Mutual: two hits _ An­ drew Wilson (run, RBI). Paul Blrehfleld (run); one hit _ Skip Bowes (home run. run. three RBI). Mike Berry (run, RBI), Errtn Wilson (run). Ja so n Proodian. Jorge Martinez. Map Attack: (lve hits _ Cary Hays (four runs, two RBI): four hits _ Doyle Kirkland (home run. three runs, six RBI). Mike Mouser (home run. four runs, four RBI). David Delle Donne (double, three runs, three RBI). Geoff Baldwin (two runs. RBI); three hits _ Tony Pagan (two runs, three RBI). Ellse Hulme (two runs, two RBI): one hit _ Renee Hays (run. RBI), Cross/Bones: four hits Jimmy Gonsolez (two doubles' three runs, live RBI); three hits _ Rick Stock (three runs, two RBI). Nancy Odria (two runs. RBI); two hits _ Craig Reardon (three runs, two RBI). Eric Vlolland (three runs. RBI). David Stock (two runs. RBI); one hu _ John Brubaker (run, RBI), Melissa Lanza (two RBI), Ellen Engle (RBI). Acteemilag/Baskets 034 2*3 20 24 IM. 0002*0. *14 Liberty If atfoil L*. Key Attack C M M /ta*- 4 0 0 0 1. a • 1B *4X . IB 21 •0*1(101.21 2* 00*4 ■ _ 171* Preps 5 Naples; & Pulm Beach Garden*; 7, Rant CityDurant: a Cape Coral-Mariner, ft S(_ AuguiUne-Neaae: 10. Souih Broward. I. Pensacola-W aahlnfton: 2 Winter Haven: 2 TitusvilleA stronaut 4 Set)ring; 3 Saraaota-Booker. & Ocala-Forest. 7. Cltra-North Marlon: a Leesburg 9. RMera Beach Buncos*!. 10. JackaonvtUe-Btahop Kenny. CLAM SA Lyman H ao M |a CLAM SA 1. North Palm Beach-Benjamin: 2 PL LauderdaleWestminster Academy; 2 P in t Academy; 4. Vernon. 2 MiamiNorthwest Christian; & TaUahaaaee-PAMU; 7. Lakeland Chris­ tian: a T allahat ar e-Maday. 9. Lake Highland Prep; 10. Freeport. CLASS A I. Malone; 2 S i Petersburg-Krawtck Christian; 2 Ja c k so n vtlle-Artlngton Country Day; 4. Princeton Christian; 2 Ponce DeLeon; 2 J o purr Christian; 7. Winter Hsvcn-AII-Salnts Christian; a Chattahoochee: *. Orsagswocd C krtetlaa: IO WINTER SPRINGS - The Lake Mary boys so c­ cer team Jumped out to a 5-0 lead at halftime for the third straight game, but gave up Its first goal of the season In a 7-1 victory over host Winter Springs in Seminole Athletic Conference action Tuesday evening. Senior midfielder/forward Fernando Villalobos led the way. scoring two goals and also handing out two assists. School record holder Don Wymer. a senior forward who has signed with Duke University, added a pair of goals, while Junior forward/mldflelder Zoli Kecskes chipped In with one goal and one assist and freshman midfielder Jerry Girard and Junior mldflelder/defenseman Devin Esterbrook added one goal each for the Rams (3-0). Kevin Elliott scored the lone goal for the Bears (0-1). In boys games from late Monday: Lyman outscored Pine Ridge In Deltona. 5 -3 : Lake Howell shutout host DeLand at Spec Martin Stadium. 4-0: and Seminole blanked Spruce Creek In Port Orange, also by a 4-0 score. In girls games from Monday: Bishop Moore topped Lake Brantley. 3-1, at Lake Brantley Field: and Lake Mary won Its first game of the season by whitewashing DeLand. 2 0, at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. ________ BOYS T U ESD A Y RAMS 7 , BEARS 1 U k l M a ry 5 0 2 1 . 7 _ 1 Goals _ Lake Mary 7 (Villalobos 2 Wymer 2 Esterbrook. G i­ rard. Kecskes): Winter Springs I (Elliott). Assists _ Lake Mary 3 (Villalobos 2 Kecskes) Sh ots on goo) _ Lake Mary 2 2 Winter Springs 8. Records _ Lake Mary 3 0. Winter Springs 0 - 2 Junior varsity _ Lake Mary 3. Winter Springy2. MONDAY 2 . 5 13 SILVER HAWKS 4 . BULLDOGS 0 la k a How*!! 3 0 0 . 0 14 Goals _ Lake Howell 4 (Gay 3. Stevens) A ssists . Lake Howell 4 (Gay. BcJL Kemptnk. McNemy). Shots on goal . Lake Howell 19; DeLand 9 Records _ Lake Howell 1-0-1: DeLand 1 -2 Jun ior varsity _ 1-1. FIGHTING SEMXNOLES 4 , HAWKS O Seminole Sprues Crook 0 0 4 0 . 4 . 0 Cools _ Seminole 4 (Groover 3. Gosling). Assists _ Seminole 3 (Castro 2 Groover) Shots on gaol _ Seminole 24; Spruce Creek 17. Records _ Seminole 14); Spruce Creek 0 - 2 Junior varsity _ Seminole 4. Spruce Creek 2. GIRLS MONDAY UNBEATEN LAKE MARY RIPS WINTER SPRINGS FOR IN BOYS SOCCER Winter Springs 3 2 Goals _ Lyman 3 (3. Markowlc 2 Mellon. H ats, ZuluagaL Pine Rdlge 3 (Parrish. Rath bun. Mrocnvoakl). A ssists _ Lyman 2 (Moya. Potts) Shots on goal. Lyman 27; Pine Rklge 1 2 Records _ Lyman 3 - 0 Rne Ridge 1-3 -2 DaLand I. Jacksonville Rlbault; 2 Pmsacola-Calhollc: 2 PL LauderdaJe-Cankrtel Gibbons; 4. Quincy-Shanka: 2 Cocoa Beach: 2 Hernando; 7. Hamilton County: a SL Petersburg Catholic; 2 WUllaton; 10. Sarasota-Cardinal Mooney. GREYHOUNDS 5 . PANTHERS 3 | (run. RBI); one hit „ Carol Gam er (run, two RBI). Carrie Albritton and Diana Colangelo (one run scored each), Helen Belanger, one run scored _ Shirley Zonnevtlle. Blxon Chiropractic: two hits _ J o Sanders (two RBI). Caro) Cranlck. Rose Williams: one hit _ Mlckl Lewis (run, RBI). Belinda Anderson and Terri Hlrt (one run scored each), Renae Lanza, Ann Lanza. Barb Martin. Kim Myers. Dtno W il­ son. Curt's Alleycats: four hits _ Barbie Bartels (double, two runs. RBI). Leah Sparrow (run. two RBI): three hits _ Chris Clark (home run. three runs, three RBI), Joetta West (double, two runs, four RBI). Sharon Ritchey (run); two hits _ Decna Flanun (double, two runs, four RBI). Kathy Klln­ gensmlth (four runs, two RBI); one hit _ Sue Mohr (two rum), Donna Smith (RBI). Vaughan Incorporated: five hits _ Lynn W ebb (two runs, two RBI); three hits _ Ja n a Booker (double, two runs. RBI); two hits _ Terri Rhlan (grand slam, double, two ru m . six RBI). Christy Caldwell (double, two runs). LuAnne Maclsaac (two tu n s, two RBI). Debbie Bem lng (two runs, RBI). Bonnie Chaplin (RBI): one hit _ Liz Turner (two runs, two RBI); two runs scored _ Michelle Oaetanl.__________ ___________ HORNETS 3 . PATRIOTS 1 #p Moors 2 Brantley 1 1 O “ 3 1 Goals _ Bishop Moore 3 (Colslang. Dundy. Williams)." lake Brantley 1 (McMillan). Assists _ bishop Moiore I (Williams) Shots on goo) . Bishop Moore 12 Lake Brantley 2 2 Records . Bishop Moore 2-0-1; Lake Brantley 1-2 RAlfS 2 . BULLDOGS 0 DeLand Lake M ary 0 0 1 1 ~ O 2 Goals _ Lake Mary 2 (Shaw, Kktwood). A ssists _ la k e Mary 2 (Kfllgren. Shaw). Sh ots on goal _ DeLand 9; Lake Mary 1 2 R ec­ ords . DeLand 0-3; Lake Mary 1-2. Junior varsity Lake Mary 2 DeLand I. Legal Notices M TH* circuit COURT OF THC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SE1SNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO S6CA 1464 14 0 NAT10NS8ANC mortgage CORPORATION, successor By merger io NAT10NSBANC MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION OF NEW YORK. ANTHONY 8. EWASKO. JR . M us , MU. OetenoertU). NOTICE OP BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur Su*W to an Ordw or Fvwi Judgmsni Scheduling Forsctosor* Sate sotsrwJ on Novsntosr 17. ISM In Ms csss now penang in sard Court, toa sly* ot wfrcri e unseated above In * 1*1 t o t * Aghast and Beil Baddar lor caan al to* West Front Door ot SEMINOLE Cotrey CourVtous*. 301 N. Park Avanus. Sanford. Florida 32771, M 11.00 A.M, on foe 16fo day ot December. ISM. Via tattowmg datertosd properly as sol forth in said Ordar or Fred ArdQmsnt, to-wk Lot 7. n Block 8 Ot 8TERUNQ PARK UNIT ONE. accortkng to tha Plat thereof, u recorded to Plal Boo* IS, on Pag* 92. of ire PuOkc Records ol Seminole County. Fionas s V a S i ] shadow Drive, Cusefoerry, Fiords 32707 ORDERED M SEMINOLE County. Fionas, tree 17 day ot NOVEMBER. 19W MARVANNE MORSE Aa Clerk. Cvcutl Court SEMINOLE. Florida By: Jane E. Jssewic As Deputy Clerk SPEAR 4 HOFFMAN PA. 700 Soutfi Otue M^ihwey Coral Gabies. Florida 33144 Telephone (30S)4M 22M Partone with ksebjrry who need a special *c commodeson to parttetpsta to tea proceeding should con­ tact ADA Coonanator al 301 N Park Avenirs. Suss N . Sanford. Fionas 32771. al Mail foe days prior to tie proceadtog Telephone (407)3234330 Ed. 4227. I 800-9558771 (TOO), or 1 BOO-9331770(V), v* Florida Relay Service PvAWsn. November 2« and December 1, 1999 DEMOS �SanEnolB H m M , Sanford. Florida • Wadnasday, November 24,1090 < 3 B Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices woTICS OF LOMOWOOO, FLONOA NOTCe n MEMBV 04VCNTHAT TM errv coMMaKM OF n e CITY OF LONOtmOO. FLORIDA. WIU. MEETON MOMMY, DECEM aert a. tsaa xr a x pm, on as SOON THEREAFTERAST)* MATTIB MAY BC CALLED. M THE COMMISSION CHAMBERS. LONGWOOO CITY HAU, ITS W WARRCN AVENUE. LONOWOOO. FLORDA. FOR THE PURPOSE OF MEAHNa AU OWNERS OFPROP. IRTY TO BS ASSESSED FOR THE PWNO OF TWRTURm awSRUB IN THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FIOMOA. ANO OTHER PERSONS BfTERCBTED HEREM, WHO MAY OESME TO COMMENTAS TOTHE PROPRIETY ANO AOVWABSJTY OP THE RIPROVtMENT. AS TO THE AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST EACH PROPERTY IMPROVED FURTHER. THAT AT SAC TIME. THE CITY COMMSSCN OP THE CITY OP LONGWOOO. FLOROA. SHALLMEETAS AN EOUAU2MG SOAROTOHEAR ANO CONSIOCN ANY ANO ALL COMPLAINTS AS TO THE ASSESSMENT. ANO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADJUSTMO ANO EOUAUZMO SAC ASSESSMINTS ON A BASIS OF JUSTICE ANO RIGHT. PROPERTYOWNERS SHOULD dOVIRN THEMSELVES ACCOROMOLY OSRALOME 0 ZAJM6RI, C3TYCLERK PUSUSH: Ham a s * >4 322-2611 15— C emetery L o t * N9RM.MB and DO-IM 23— L o s t it F o u n d YOU B4YESTI AJway* a good poky emedsA- 3 ry ter 1luatnaas apporkMBaa * end Amcfdaaa. Cal Ftonsa; 71— Hstp Wanted ■ S u m ' at BOO-436-7362 or f FTC HELP tor fra* Utarmaitan Or vlart our 1Mb *w at; 27— N u r s e s y 4 Onto watnaas opporiunnaa r to'roguu wan Ftonda DapL d 1 6 Cenaunsr Same- * ■MBig. CM to varoy lawful ragtoUsBon Bator* you * bUY Ca m m im rT w m Mam mss. Reamum to 4 yn CaS (407)302 20SB. Arse. Rm . J21-2774 Legal Notices NurUng CMA Part-Time. PRN ASSNIU Long Tettn Cars experience roquksd Mar* 444-1000, p rg (M ^ 4330 tn . m i, uni |407|W i ' m o m *•771 (TOOK Of I MfrMMnOM. FULL-TIME »1-7 StoervUory i n l and rtong cancal background a ptod. 8 kaaociaua, PA 17757UB IS Norto. SuU 500 Ctoarwaur. FL 33744 (727)539-3800 PubIMt Noventoar 24 and Dwambar 1.1999 00181 I 7 IR A J T i ATP. wr A B E O U U , O ft ANO M . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BCUNOLE COUN­ TY. FIOMOA DATED M l I SR (toy ol November, ffiasw aali IldarCarr ItM dkiMy tor Mtabiuhod, Upend­ ing. company Oftat advancemtni opportunity CM J i A if ^ -f” __ A cct Muit have vaad Wivor* Bcenae and p en beck ground check. Maryanns Mane Cum Cecui Cowl By Jene E. J u n e Deputy Cum ROGER D BEAR. PA P. O Boi 4995 UNTT 308. BUUXNQ 3. NORTHLAKE CONDOMINIUM VI. ACCORDING TO THE PUT THEREOF AS RECORDED INFUT BOOK 34, PAGES 80. SI. 82. ANO S3. PUBUC RECORDS OP SEM* HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH A VIS NTEREST M ANO TO THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO. and commonly known a*: 308 NorthUM O va. Sanlanl. Florida 32773. « pubic aau. to too Mpaat and b*« twkMr. tor cam. « tw wan Iran v ol toe SamlnoU County CowVwuee. to 8ar4o«d. Ftonda, al 11.X am., on Oweamber 14.1999. Dated We I I day or Novambar. 1999. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk d h r C.cut Cowl By- Jana E. Jarm c Deputy CUrk RICHARDS. MdVER •a. Bhutor. Solomon. Spacior. FoyU A Sugar, PA PO Bo. SOO Tampo.FL 33801-0800 Hyou am ■ paraon warn a dwiPdty no noada any aocommodaaon n order to pwrkcpma n r u pnxaadng. you a n anaaad, at no coal to you, to uo provtoon of comm auraca PM*** contact Court AdmekeWOon. 301 N Park Annua, 8uto N301. Sartord. Ftonda 32771 phono (407)3234330 w*Nn 2 worn tog deyaol your laMcMottve notice; t you are haanng or voloa mpoaad. cal 1800953*771 — - -fc.. 1wvemeor 1.1-. .— -. --A * and rixwrn 24 camper 1, 1999 0EI-1S2 ctoinwng by. through. undtr or CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CaUPnty Gphor cryptograma aro oaMd fromquotation* by lomouo poopto. put and praam* Each Vattor In too opbor Hand* tor another Today’s du e •F L NW. U F FQW FQW M T equals C OMOVFWZ, NL P F J WMPF I P WB I J , — NU V LB ZUK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan a coach is hired, ha's Iliad. The data just haini bean filled In yel.* — (Baekatbail coach) C.W. Newton —i- ■» >-*i_ ooop ovnnov ntoJus A«1 T r u p v CUMifiedsEwydjy1 In c . (407) 447-8010 LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS m arm m w m '. •15 Day COL Training • Day 5 Weakand Classes • Financial Assistance • Carriers Hiring On Site .Truck Driver \ institute 8 0 0 -5 5 4 -7 3 6 4 D n fcP in c 771-4152 Own A Computer? P u a to worn) 525-S7M * PT/FT 1 4 44-890-3481 wwwpc-ncomecom Local bakery ha* many mmema* . (tala opening*) m 2nd, i “ 3rd tlull* n i l * 8 2 3 1 8 7 3 •tart. Tamp-Hra, Apply Now) 1 ilk A *1 Traapt, In c . (407) 847-8010 Foster Home and Crisis Home Program “Neighbors helping Neighbors” Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. HOME BASED BUSINESS D e liv e r ie s E x p e r ie n c e In v e n to ry E m p lo y e e s Q u o ta s Children’s Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes • Jo k e ! Work vwirhoun. it wmthouse, underyouro»nsupervision. We're aprovensuccess withahistoryof liuiing dreimscome(mo. 8 8 8 -3 1 1 -6 5 8 6 (24 tv. recorded mg) FTFT. Hug* po-. mkt. km product— Embroidery. Helping Turn Lives Around Tired of Living “Paycheck to Paycheck”? • • • • • “ t O F F L O R ID A Apply In person. 35' Ladies Call FREEI (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-BOO-CITY-FUN MANAGER Competitive Salary and Health Insurance Previous managerial experience needed. Must b e able to work all shifts (904)257 4097; 1 (600) 955 8771 (TOO) Of 1-(B00) 9S5-8770 (V). w WITNESS my hand and oftoar m u ol uid Court true 18 day ol Nommber, 1999 (SEAL) Honorabto Maryann* Mona Clark d h r Cacut Court By Jana E. Jaaemc Deputy Ctorfc LAW OFFICES OF JOSEPH PAMELLO Pori Oaico Bor 2347 Tampa. Ftonda 33801 M P I 99-3065 Pubaan. N o n " * * 24 and Dacambar 1. 1999 DEM83 Now Hiring! 1140 ^ > E oeu m w children’s home society Seminole Towne Center DP P L T O W F K . ’ A fw*_ r J QMZNBIJ LIZ (407)447-8010 Coordnator «t 301 N. P«m Arana. SuU H301. Sariord. n o rm 32771. TbUphon* (407)3234330. ext 4227 MMn tea (2) earning deye of you race** ol M» Summons. 8 you are hearing or voaca impend, cat 1 800966-8771 Pubeah November 17.24. 1999 DEI-127 (Xtuh 1407] I KXUUUlK 09/jm NWNEWZ Many opemnga tof erpoflonced wushouae pemomsaL tamp and temp-hire portion* avail $7-|S to (tan. Apply Today Worn TO- A»1 Ir M p t, In c . O itP n iif/o ’s I I I OB Fu8 or PT utduea payment col­ lection* Oath handling tip. a pkja. CaS 407-324-2210 OrUndo. FL 32802 i For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet 119-112 (407) 897-1054 �T Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp Wanted OVIEDOFuff Time ftlHn^'P*Lent Coordmator Lookxg lor computer U w y Mm player to (to insixanc* M m j, ai practice recenrobte* and from desk modi F ix r * M i» to 407-386-4129 or apply at Oviedo Vision Cantor, 875 D art Straw 407-38677655 National Greeting Card •eking PT Merohar the SantordCake Mary area Send backgraund data, wage re­ quirements to Merchandiser 1210 Fortsmrth BTvd. Deltona, a 32725 SECURITY OFFICER JO B Training Armed A Unarmed trendy A Assoc. 834-7444 RN - LPN F-T. ti-7pm PRNAI Shins wff1n Sch JOIN OtIR STAFF OF CARE QIVERSft W* oiler Benefits w-Incentives We Eryoy and Appreciate the Ouakty Cara our 78am Ones to our Residents and the Fanvkes Flectpracato Sign On Bonus Available Apply in person to R Adams. Production Manager DveettOoronat* production acttvftes ro­ wed to manutactoong synthetic packaging materials estaCHh ing producttorVquaJrty contra! standards, ptarVdiroet produc hon. coordinate Wprocurement personnel s e llr r o e production schedutos/pnonttt* based on operations, malfunctions. cus­ tomer demand, consuft rearing personnel re equipment failures, morthcanons or Im­ provements Req Bachelors tn Business Admm. Economics. Management or CtoeeTy related tieto • 2 years e i p . 40 tVs.VnV prevailing/ competitive wage Sand resume to Potystar indus­ tries. Inc. 1200 Charles Street, longwood. F I 32750 Dtf ol Nurses Healthcare A Rehab, ol Sard. HO S. Mellonvllle. Sanford __________LOS__________ Professional Housakeepng: Starting pay 57 a t » . mileage Car required M-F. days onry Cal Ekrva 634 5595 RUB.UX. SUPERMARKET E m p lo y m e n t O pp. n o w ta k in g ap p l, fo r D e ll A ssoc. E x c. O p p ty and g re a t b e n e fits , at L k. M ary, W ILL T R A IN S7HRI SHEET METAU DUCT E4STALLERS Wort in SantarOOvttdo Area Long Term.Trainee Program Large Co W/good pay A 8 ft* EOC. DFWP 1600-193--7056 Upscale retirement community in Longwood leaking enthu­ siastic mtJMduiia to JoAto OUT AM Shift Knowledge ot M service clean­ ing m residential apes A laundry area reqd Exc communication skills necessary. For appoint­ ment cal HR, 407-6820230x230 ___________________ WAREHOUSE V« Duties Lcense Req DFWP 200-1501 WAREHOUSC/DRIVER •Ful Tuna Position •Good Drtvetg Record •Monday Fnday •Ful Company Benefits fclNCO Apply at: 237 Power C l. Sanlord Cal 407-323-7500 I n c . WORKING TOO HARD? 73— Employment W anted YOUR FAMILY IS HOPING YOU’LL FIND US! CNA seeks FT wort In my home 3 meals per day Excel tent lets A TLC. 4 0 7 6 8 X 4444 44 • Flexible hours that work for you! • Great jobv at some of the best companies! • Top pay with advancement opportunities! • Holiday and vacation pay! 93— R ooms F or R ent WEEKLY RENTALS Starting • S77/wk Fkstonc Downtown 330-4423 • Referral bonuses! EFFICIENCY With Max] sendee convenient location 321-4900 Fum rm. all uD. cable, A/C. Indry. phone, lutch use, t ec, door, resideni owner 330-7373 TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE NOW! Welders Administrative Assistant Receptionist Dale Entry / Call Center Accounting Secretary 99— A partments U nfurnished Shipping / Receiving Warehouse Assembly Machine Operators a Downtown Senford c 1BH studn apt 5305 Mo 5200 Dep NO PETS 407-251-3944 C A LL US TODAY! MARINER S VILLAGE (4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -8 0 1 0 3236670 LAKE ADA 1 BOBU M50VI0 J 3onsr. tUOMO AKOUP 36A/2SA For Sale AvaXatM.Cnaapar man rant). * M ----- l . k l " - - - - ‘ ---I ne AnoratoiR none u to a r 1216333 n - t 'i O 1999 by NEA, Inc Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 Fait sorry about G H E d H C lQ 41 Head movement 43 Task 45 A Gershwin 46 Visual organ 47 Tha woman GARAGESALES 217— G arage S ales 2939 Iroquois Atm, Sanlord Antiques, toots, furniture, toys, clothing, you name M Frt 6 S e t -OUR FAMLY OARAGE SALE. ML 27th. A Sun. 20th, Furniture, Toys. AdUt and children Jothea. cosmetics, fragrance*. >aby Kama, and other venous tern* 119 Wax Myrtle Or., Swiord. 3“ F- (407) 322-2611 Garage Sale Frt. A Sat to pm. 114 Suntet Dr. Loch Arbo area. Huge Oarage Sale Moving tale, Rain or Shine I milee eeit ol Sanlord off Hwy King-Size Water Bed. Double 16. Frt. Sal, Sun. 96pm. Ret- Dreeaer. Mgr* Stand 5350. 7 6 aurant dtohea, arm taw. ChnMmea m e. 580. ctotoe* 91 •a., many osier name Frl. the ng cabinets, desk, 1000's ol 26th and Sal , toe 27th from 9 to tolhaa and mac. 2 pm. 100 VJHLEN R O , SAN FORD 112 Elderberry Lane. Longwood .men samples, clothing, childen'a item*, A mac. Fit A Sal Jov 26 A 27. 7 4pm 101— H ousesF urnished 1 BR 1 BA. no kid*, no pet* St50/wk ♦ deposit include* s i u&ktiet (4071323-3461 103— H ousesU neurnished Sanford: 371 convenient area ■ 547575475. Reference* reqd 407-3216757 SANFORD. 1/1 With wa ter. sewer garbage 5425/400 MELLONVILLE.2/1 .wT. r A O r. 2-Scn. Peha.Lg Lot 55257500 MBLL0NVILIE.3/2 w dan. art. oarioa Lg. PabO.CHA 1750/7SO BRVN HAVEN. 372 wtobl groa.Lg cvrd pauo. 5750/700 HEATHROW,1 2 .Split PI.DW grge.Marble Foyer.lg Patio on 5731750 Goff Course. 51750/11 (407) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 STORAQE SALE, Ample Stor) age. Airport Bfvd . |u*t off 46 Tan A Bma Unto. Lot* of item* on Dec. 3 » 4 . 103— H ouses U nfurnished £/lFt'««dw :l ' 1 < t M f i" y 105— D uplex/T riplex Sanford: 271 Oupiei. 1716 Ridgewood Line, CHA. stove, relng, dishwasher. private screen patio. 1575/mo. 5600 ■ec , no pets 323-3405 Sanford: Large histone duplex 2/1 At/t completely renovated intenor No pets. Musi rent boot unit*. 5720. 407- 977-5023. 7 S tro n g c o fle e 8 C a li------- day 9 Toddler TB s™ IS" to It TI IS .. 10 Extreme fear 11 Self-centared parson 12 Tears 19 Soul (Fr.) 22 Gave a aide long glance 24 Bellowad 26 Animal that croaka 28 Locomotive sound 30 High rank 34 Hungary'! place 35 Yeast, a.g. 36 Plaything 36 Reddish brown 39 Fruit ripanar 40 Unyielding 42 "The Ballet Class* painter 44 Positive words 49 Author Umberto — 50 Betrayer 52 Talent 53 Or a that kidnapped Patty Haarst 999 by NEA, Inc DELTONA to acre* Ideal tor mobda homewte, hone*, cams, laming or runeryl Zoned agri­ cultural 53,9007ACRE. 5m down w,owner Ikianca. 104-7171772 or *04-7576022 Qenava.5 Aaet.SepSe/Wakirr CarporV 2 Shed* Pirtaty clear whence 555 000CM 146-2031 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s At F urniture For S ale Kotcraft portable bassinet ml storage basket, 550.00 4076216587. 2 1 9 — W anted to B uy 2 2 1 — G ood T hings E at Plant Sale t gallon Mondo plant* (border grass). 51 50/punt or 52 50 to put into ground 100 or mor* bought equal Free Delivery Lata equal* a small la* For mor* detail* cal (407) 325-3767 to Martwathar Farms Oran gas. Rad Qrapilndt !1 Celery/Ava. A Santord. * 3461 Your chotoa aaaottod etto/i toil lemon*. grapaRud. A orangaa. (4Q7)3aa-Mio 2 2 2 — M u s ic a l In st r u m e n t s Hamer Stammer gutar w/Yamaha haraataga AMR Exc conrlnon C250 — 1 tt3 Toyota Celk* GT Rad Hatchback, CoW AC, good brae. Runs Good! I t jm . OBO, 3286458 1889 Flat 1179 Convartlbto Sports Car Run* good, economical B e il oftor. Conjider trad* 407-33048847407-7416138_____________ 1987 Plymouth Voyager LE VS, cold air, power everything I t . 900 00 * teg into Bob Da.v f t Inc 3 2 46)30___________ 1988 Ford Tauu*. OL - MC. V6. Auto. 55.000 ong mite* I t . 700 00 * tag. Utt Bob Danf t Inc. 324-3130______________ 1191 Meade 829 DR. 70.000 ft*. Auto Sana, AM/FM stereo tape. A7C. new brakes, new tea*. PS. garage kept 54.700 407-8340132 era_____________________ 1993 Ford Probe grey toL dart brt. 19 t t k * eng 5 speed 54.50000 ♦ tag A title Bob Dana, Inc 324 3t30 1999 Nissan Maxima OXE 35.500 ntta*. dean on# owner 514.500 ________ 407623-2437 90 Dodge t un Sat bed Not tun­ ning Asking 5995 (407)323 3481.________________________ 94 Lxtcoto Town Car. Loaded . Booh 510.900 qwch ted 19.400 96K1N (407)323-3481 ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR FREEH CHECK OUT OUR RATESIt Car* priced to** Bun 51,000 Fraetll Cara priced 11,000 to S3JXM Cart priced over 53,000 5)0.00 223— M iscellaneous FREE DtOITAL CAMERA OR TV while lupptee last wrPtxchaae ot Woff! Tanning Bad F to *to Ftoincaig Avadabto Homa/Commefcul Unas FREE Color Catalog ________ 1600-7116158 For Sato: Ruing Mower, Mastercu t 12 HP. 36 to. euL used f season Needs fuel tank cleaned A naw apart plug $450. TO BUSY TO COOK.WM prapara 3-5 meats weekly to you homo or deftverad, Samantha 740- 231— C ars F or S ale 1979 GMC 1 ton craw cab duett. 5th wheal many extra*, tenous tow vehteto. 55,500 00 • tag A otto Bob Danzt Inc 324 3130 MATTRESS SALE • Ful «u* used box ipnngi t mattress 565 00 Larry* Mart 322-4132 Queen uza brat* bad w7 ortho­ pedic mattress tat A tram# Never used, cost 5800. mutt saa 5250 cash 407 399-8028 tmi sppilc t M 'In prfrate party cuttom ara only. Price of car must be Included to ad. Ada may run lor five day* only A era limited to lira line*. 234— A utomotive A ccessories Truck Topper tor Dodg* Ram. Ns 95 A t « 5400 0 6 0 407630-634 239— M otorcycles/B IKES For S ale 1*94 Harley Devtdeon Bport­ lie r Anniversary modal 1200 custom tntemai wtong. braided cable*, forward controls, wind afraid, custom a * intake, extra custom teat, oarage kept 510.500 407634 0132 eve AUTO ACCIDENT Send for a free report that reveals secret information. Insurance Companies don't want you to know. If you’ve been hurl it may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. g i For your Free Report 1-800-962-9241 SERVICEDIRECTORY fox only. I69 Call th e C lassified Department at: ^ ^ A N fO R D 1ST STREET^ 0FC. OR RETAIL . ♦ or • 1725 Sq. FL 5400/400, 330-1499 (407) 322-2611 GShn. 253-A dditions it 279* H auling R e m o d e l in g Mika Qufcftfl K*ullng/C!*inup Trash Having, Yard Clean Up. elc Sa&tTkload 407-2216940. ADVANCE TECTONICS Addition *-Hom*a Addltlont-Commsrcial Local Builder sine* 1981 3236484 CG COO1444 263-C arpentry CARPENTER AI Home repay*, painting 8 ceramic Ms. X ch a rd _ G ro e *JO M 2 _ 5 9 7 2 _ ^ R e d u c e d S 1 9 8 .0 0 0 269-C leaning S ervices b l itz clean Office clearing. Free esnmita* 4076216712 RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Senior Citizen t Discount Daily.WkJy.Mmiy 34261M I -i 2 7 0 -C o n c re te TA W Concrete - 593-9734 Horn* Owner Specialist Quality. Price, Service 1 0 ACRES, QUIET COUNTRY SETTIN G 2 7 5 -D ryw a ll 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. Dry Wall'Siucco Repair* AH Texture* Matched Popcorn! 3226338 LA 281-H ome Improvement CHARLES D. (Den) MftLER. Builder. CBCC57285, Rs*7 Comm., remodel, additions, rape* MC. VISA 407-320-1741 Handy woman/man: 497-3439. 20 yn e i p . to areas of con­ struction TM. Doors, Roots, Gutter*. Yards. Fence* and mor*. Priced by pb Xmas Lai Ma Fix It) NO JO B TO SMALLRaasorable Rates,SemiRetired from Const Buss Caff Roy Burke 322 5353 3 0 O -P r e s s u r e ________ C l e a n i n g ________ All Around Prasaura Washing Fro* Estimate* 407-4836473 300- P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g BAM Pressure Cleaning Senior DiscountFrea Estimate 407 321-1331 PRESSURE'S!*»m Washing Decks ' Walk* * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-7668 3 0 1 - R o o f in g Mid Florida Roofing. Inc In*/ Bnd Repairs A Re Roofs Free Eskmales A Prompt Svc 407221 8554 24 hr* Uc »CCCOS7814 YATES ROOFING tin e* 1928 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Gen. Uc. 4RC0022890.122-1449 312— T ree S e r v ic e What About Bob s Tree Service? Tree Removal. Trimming. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood. Free Esti­ mates lic/lns 407-280-1579 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 As Is • M ust Sell 550 Lemon BlufT Road • Osteen (407) 322-4156 ------------------------------ ------------------------ - AM BOAT FOR BALE . 220 Continental Motor, runs waff, stick prop. 12 f t ftbergtau haul A traitor 52300 00 407-349- 1870 Cherattt Protect Car. MOOorTIrada 4076296801 Advertise your b usin ess or services 117—C ommercial R entals xICJLM E & J } i :^ \ L B 6 Shelf 153— A creage Lot For S ale FREE WOOO A WOOOCMPB A MULCH LARGE TRUCKS OF LG. OAK CALL 5256481 (. 1 DOWN 1 Ancient chariot 2 Of medicine 3 Type of arrangement 4 Evergreen tree 5 Chemical suffix Sanford: 2/1, naw AC, totally renovated. 5500 down. 149V month 407-7816090__________ Sanlord: 1/2. 1 car gar. CHA, bull 1997, lk# naw 51.000 «i. 564<Vmo 4Q7-7S6-0066 Sanford: 372, large lanced yard, newly ranmatad Priced to te l at 159,900 Financing avaMffill 407-3244144 Show* Uka A Modal 372, Fam. Rm. on 172 aero enr PL ahed. 60 ft boaVinob** pad. 5108K Pfnacrast: 373. naw AC 179600 Dot Waiter, Realtor 323-3165 193— Lawn Ac G arden S IF IE D S - 56 Signify 57 Iowa and Utah 0 I U lV lrC U : * * 1* m k e 1 -900-8606500 erf. code 000 7~ WANT TO GET RID OF ALL THAT STUFF? A YARD SALE la tha A m A Crafts New 6 Old Jewelry A While Ele­ way u do tost and the Semina* phant Sale. Fora*) Seniors, Sat Herald can brttg people to you Nov 27th, 9-2pm. Lake Mary door Adrertse your isle to 9 m ‘ “ xrafcf tor only 1 s t Commurwry Canter. 260 Country and watch toe item* leave Club Rd jney come* m Cat by Noon on Tuesday and your 5 E t n a Seta kna ad can nm tor three res day* b 1409 Bel-Air 6 lvd, Sanford toe Hereto tor ONLY 57.6511 AI Frt (11729) A Sal (11727) we a*k la tost you prepay ad Cal ue-we can hetpi! WE NEED HOUSES TO RENT CTI I M D C n O C a l l lor Answers e Toum-ion* or navy prunes r~ 217— G arage S ales 215— B oats At A ccessories Alum. Cana Copper/Brass Kokomo RwycSng: 321-0004 918 W. FTraeiS/f M . 8aL9-1 SAftFORO •FOR SALE BY OWNER aiucco/bnck; aotd ptattar wait naw a7C heating naw root, tanead yard. >arg« tcraan porch, Lrm; O rm. F rm. KM. 2 Bd. rmi, bath, piut apt • kit. bath, bd. rm, utikty rm. Price •71,000. Cal 407-3306770 tor apoofnt to view house. Princtpals only) (407) 322-2611 JIM DOYLE 55 A ctre ss Dahl F rtf^ a T .S u n . Ok X L 4to A 5th 9 6 pm. 30 Station SI. to downtown Oviedo (407)349- byAB.BriwrAH.1 Ca8 Jaft, 4076936397 O M in itN t .t -.i mi ■- 11 ut 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 Athtftllw your yard sale tn Ihr Sem inole Herald for only S JI/p c r line. Call by Soon on Tuesday anil your 6-Hne ad ran run for three days In the Herald for only S 9.I8! 4 6 Rula 51 O iygen and nitrogen 54 __________ Medicinal root CUSTOM BURT. 372 LRTFam Deadend Graanbaa. $164,900 1/1 6 ae zoned ndutt Below aua*M d vatua. 590,000 PAUL * * * * * 1 — Tower 7 O n e or the other 13 Type ol solution used In m edicine 14 Moe, lor on e 15 Laid away 16 Hotel gucat 17 G oof I S N eedlefish 2 0 D isen cu m ber 21 F a c e of a clock 2 3 U ncle 24 O ne o f the friend s on 'F rie n d s* 25 M usical sign 2 7 U sher 2 9 B e fo re (poet.) 31 Sh in to temple 32 Com puter acronym 3 3 Vour and my 34 Legal writ RENOVATED: 3/t 1/2. new pini. carpet, tried, 2 c. gar 042(01(1 STENSTROM RENTALS 37 Actor Richard — A ntique/Co u e c t iil e s Affonnrtfi i t HitMts VTNItJRf 1 Pf l nPIRIIt S _L ACROSS ^^^n«niM«to*liM*gpNcon' T V . 992 3 0 Never a tM / £OE FORKLIFTS (used) over 60 In •lock. 2K-32K capacma* LP, G as. Eta. A Dietel Many brands to choose tram. FREE dathraty to tha Sanlord area. Votusia Supply Forklift Salat A Rantata. SOD-2676863. 211— wtui uown raymi Assrsxanct ____________________ •House keeper FT w/ benefits. AM shift, including slu m ale T rM p s , 141— H omes For S ale Taylor Made Systems a leader in marine canvas has immedtaw openings tor FT positions including sewing, packing A metal laoncatton Wa offer a fuff benefits package to include mertcal. dental, paid hokdays A vacations. 40tk. A profit sharing plan 407-327-1125 __________ Temporary Post Aval labia Apply m person at SCC Book­ store. Seminole Community College, Building C. 100 Wei- •House keeper FT w/ benefits. A »1 Sq. F t, 127 S. A opt AIM stor­ age edot office. 1-7000/411-3501 MM 1*22._______________________ Tractor and/or Bobcat Operator Experienced llnal grad needed E j J -t ih r Vacation and mg SlO-t (407)3228133 CDL required TRUCK DRIVER for 3 days a week, possibly ful tone, local deliveries Only neat and daan shouk) apply Needs to have COLkcense 834 3615 Upholsterer lor Quality Boat Builder Must be exp In tacking.cuttmg off patterns and town wort Good Working Cora 4 Day wk. wk. 10 days. Good Pay and Benefits Velocity Power Boeta 1H0 Fltrpalrick P t Sanford, Florida 231— C ars For S ale 205— Heavy M achinery S B ISAN F6h6-.40atqh.toW SOLDERERS: Surface mount needed, exp pretotred. depend ability required Benefits Inc medicaVdenuV401K C el Mag naione Hearing Aid Co. 0 339- RNs P-T Weekends. Also LPN* F-T. F/T Medical Records Cterit. arc reqd FT CNAS DfWP EOC 019 E Second Street, Sanlord 4C 76226707 ROUTE DRIVER VEN0ING Traat lor a career Exeat opp lor motivated ndrv to wort In Inertly setting, where hard wort A effort are appreciated A re­ warded 5375 ». Sam Mon through Frt 407-332-0760 SALE S/WAREMOUSE Strong. Abie to Mt up to 50 Be. tor Rug Store >39-1911________ HO HO HO SANTA NEEDS HELP! Cheerful workers needed to wort wffh Photo Promotions, it Semaioie Town Center Cal 1800-285-6753_________________ 3 2 1 -9 6 9 3 l if t —O ffice S pace F or R ent Classified (407) 322-2611 , 'c r s j}'i v r# 71— HELP WANTED �Ssmfnolt Hsrald, Sanford, Florida ■ Wadnaaday, Novambar 24,1099 - ■ ■ Comics CRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavM ROBOT MAN by Jim Moddlck M M B M W f lb l x d o n t Know tntP M W E .T M irs c a w * "*AV TtAVIN*:.. J iig j. why - “ AWWOCYNOU A#Y MONEY WHS OOHt OVttNItHTI f IT 11-24 EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider TWIN IS WOT STPN 0G6R T H A D ANNIE by Leonard Starr m s ts L u m o T W (6 W -.« < w ie OCT IS nsetU M T WITH SOME \A lltN F g H J S IMPLANT.- la ^ R C T I O O ... w u .ontw&pw s VKH.POC, FT HAST T S lL i n . s w c f m e kitten wwn-s ITM U N A K .PO C 7 SICE, IT SHOULDN'T 0E TOORFfCUU FMJHI6 66NDEI?' me fW T R A L C ffn W S . H o ro sco p e s T ear Birthday 3 4 . ie e e Pala could play prominent roles In your Important affairs In the year ahead. Through friendships and associations you've already estab­ lished. many good tilings are tn the offing for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 2 3 -Dec. 31) Others could be drawn to you more than usual today, because they’ll be picking up a strong aura of luck surrounding you and they’ll be right. Do something worthwhile to cash tn on It. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $ 2 and selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. r. PEANUTS by Charles M. Shultz WHEN I WAS WALKING HOME TODAY, I MET A LADY ON THE SIDEWALK.. T jC n ot. CA PRIC O RN (D m . 2 3 - J a n . I B ) "t u m b l e w e e d s by T.K. Ryan - FOR YOU. M ’OOVEI A PINE NEEDLE F O R Y E R LEAF COLLECTION! - SEC O N D : I D 0 N 7 EVEN HAVE A LEAF COLLECTION. HEY. ENOUGH OF YER DANCIN’ AROUND.. G IM M E A REASON! There may be a couple of fortunate developments In store for you at work today. What transpires could bring home some extra bucks for you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2 0 -Feb. IB) Your V Interests can be advanced today by being enterprising and even per­ haps a trifle bold. Take the Initia­ tive to allian ce your Ideas and get them tn the assembly line. P l a c e s (Tab. 3 0 -March 30) Two persona to whom you were gener­ ous tn the post may reciprocate in greater measure today. But what may be surprising Is that they could be linked together In some manner. ARIES (March 31-Aprll IB) Conditions could reverse them­ selves for you at this time. What was problematic or held little prom­ ise yesterday could now be quite lucky for you. TAURUS (April 2 0 -May 3 0 ) The stage is set for you to pick a plum of real significance today, so don't flitter your Ume away on frivolous pursuits. Think btg and think win. OEMDVI (May 3 1 -Jan e 3 0 ) Mingle with friends or associates with whom you feel lucky. Good fortune Is with you st th is time tn arrange­ ment* you have with positive thinklug people* CANCER (Ja n s 3 W illy 33] This may be one of those days where youtl function best as the power behind the thrown. When going after something big. stay tn the shadows and let a charismatic cohort do the hand shaking. LEO (July 23-Aag. 33) Should you get an Imitation to depart from your routine. It might do you a lot of good today to participate In a fun Interest with people you like. ItH refurbish your spirit. VIRGO (Ang. 33-Sept. 33) Larger strides than usual can be made today where your career In con­ cerned. so don't let this day slip past you by being ho-hum about work related Issues. LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) You might learn about something today that has the potential to be very lucrative for you. Check It out fur­ ther. but don’t wait until the oppor­ tunity has passed you by. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-No t . 33) A side venture tn which you've been Involved may take on some highly encouraging signs today of showing good marketing potential. It’ll be worth It to double your e/Torta. Copyright 1900 by NBA, Inc. W in at B ridge Two m agazines merged IE BORN LOSER r 11rYO, N X 1CAW 160W 0N TWENTY FORK CHINESE. WNNEKT by Art S aniom *700 CAN GETN FULL WKNEK FOK. L£SS TRW THAT! K 5 N A C K ...Y 0 O K N O ^ C H iN e S £ , DOESN'T S W W ITH YOU LONG! The world’s oldest bridge publication However, if you do that with this is Bndge Maganne: it started in May layout, you go one down, losing 1926. And earlier this year it bought two spades and two diamonds. out another English magazine. There is a better approach. Ruff at International Popular trick one. then Immediate­ Bndge Monthly. It is too ly lead a diamond toward early to judge what dummy’s king. effect this will have, but II East captures the king probably little! with the ace. West must It is a large-page maga­ have the spade ace; you zine, but obviously it are fine unless he has all has a European slant three missing trumps. If with British four-cardWest wins with the dia­ major and weak-nomond ace, you can throw trump bidding. Still, as I those clubs on the heart used to be its editor, it winners. Finalfy, if West is hard for me not to ducks the diamond ace, recommend it. you win with dummy's Here is a problem sup­ king, then throw your plied by Patnck remaining diamonds on P hillip Alder Jourdain. How would the hearts. Here, you will you declare four spades • • • • • ! • • • lose two spades and one after West leads the heart queen? club, your last club being ruffed In For his opening bid. you expect West the dummy. to hold the spado ace. So. It looks as An annual subscription costs 560. though you can discard two dubs on which includes airmail to New York. dummy's top hearts and play to lose Go online to one spade and two diamonds. www bridgemagazine.co.uk to sub- Bridge North II IT 99 * A Q J 4 T K 3 4 7 S 2 * J 7 5 4 W est Eaat 4 9 7 8 3 4 K 10 8 5 * Q J 10 0 * 6 4 A 3 3 4 Q J 109 4 8 6 4 10 9 2 South * 2 * A 8 7 5 4 2 * K 4 * A K Q 3 Vulnerable: East-West D ealer South South 1T 24 3V West Pass Pass Pass North 14 34 4V E a st Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: v Q scribe. Copyrlght1999 by N EA , Inc. Doctor Gott Be concerned about bruises DEAR DH GOTT: I am taking the yeurs old. I have a problem with my new drug Celebrex for arthritis cholesterol. Usually. I can keep It pain. I also take Cnumadln to under control by exercising and reduce the formuUon of blood clots. dieting. A friend recently gave me I recently have noted peculiar areas Information on DIIEA. Should I use of bruising on my arms It? and legs. Shuuld I be DEAR HEADER; In my concerned? opinion, no. DEAR READER: DIIEA (drhydroepiandrosWithout a doubt. These terune) was touted In the bruises suggest (hat past as a great way to you may tie over-anUrecharge men's batteries coagulatcd. even and rekindle their vigor. though your prothrom­ However, medlcul tests were bin time (a bluod test Inconclusive, so the hor­ that measures clotting) mone fell out of favor. Thus. may have been tn a I am not surprised to see Its satisfactory range for clever promoters attempting years. The Celebrex once again to give DIIEA an could be the culprit. undeserved reputation as a Krccnl studies have medicine to lowrr choles­ Doctor Gott confirmed that the terol. concomitant use of • • • • • * * I'd save your money and fol­ Coumadin and low your doctor's advice with respect to high cholesterol. While Celebrex may cause an Increase In the prothrombin lime; In simple diet and exercise are certainly the terms, the Celebrex may be acccncornerstone of therapy (and arc (uullng the effects of the olten effective), you and your physi­ Coumadin. See your physician cian may have to consider olher luuiiedlately und have a blood test options, such a s prescription performed. drugs. Incidentally, are you familiar DEAR DR. GOTT: Although I ain 51 with niacin therapy? This vtlamln. now available 111 a time-release form, shows great promise tn some patients. To give you related Infor­ mation. I am sending you a copy of my Health Report "Understanding Cholesterol." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long self addressed, stamped envelope to I’.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR GOTT: I’ve been told that sitting tn a sauna gives the same health benefits os aerobic exercise because the heart rate Increases. Is this true? DEAR READER No. It Isn't. There Is no way to experience the benefits of exercise without exercising Strain rooms Increase the pulse rate because the body attempts lo get rid of excess heat by circulating the blood more rapidly through capillary blood vessels In the skin. The blood Is thereby shunted away from muscles and Internal organs. Quite the reverse occurs during exercise, when blood flow Is direct­ ed from skin to muscles. C opyright 1 0 0 0 NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. �Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida •Wednesday. November 24. 1999 KINGS AUTO SALES 1993 Dodge Caravan Runs and Looks New 1992 Ford Eddie Bower ( £ 4 Explorer; 4x4, Red/Gold, y 0 I Leather, Tow, AC, Auto. Sunroof 1992 Ford Eddie Bower N Explorer Green/Gold, 0 ° Leather, Loaded 1990 GMC Jimmy 4x4, Two * tone, Must Drive, Clean 1992 Jeep Cherokee Laredo; Blue & Gold Like New 1993 Mercury Sable Grey Loaded 1985 Chevy Blazer 4x4, white. AC. Automatic, Clean 1994 Chrysler Lebaron LE; White, Sedan, All Power, AC 1992 Ford F150 N Custom, Green, Auto, 0 ° AC, Like New O’ 1986 Plymouth Caravelle Runs Great, AC, Auto, 1993 Jeep Cherokee Green / Gold, 0<jj Country, Like New J O’ 1986 Chevy Celebrity V6, Automatic, AC 1989 Chevy Corsica Red, V6, AC, Auto 1991 Ford Explorer Tan, Cloth Seats, Loaded o^j 1988 Lincoln Town Car; Like New Come and Drive o°N ! W ITH CO UPO N ONLY FU LL D ETA IL BUFF N WAX CHROME POLISH DOOR JAMS $ 7995 | N 0 CREDITS C A L L TO DAY 699-8939 485 N. 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New Paint, AC, V6 P R IC E $ 1 2 4 .1 6 $ 1 3 6 .9 4 $ 1 5 6 .4 9 $ 1 4 8 .6 6 1.71 1.96 2 .5 0 2.50 FET FET FET FET FEATURES: f * n ShoulderLock' Technology •New Upper Sidewall TractionBan Q Rim Protector B Dual Compound Tread •W W ider Shoulder Groom 1 * 0 Dual Tread Radius ft B Aggressive, High Void All-Terrain Tread Design With Interlocking Tread Elements A nd Im proved Siping D TriGard9 3-Ply Polyester Carcass Construction & T w o Full W idth Steel Belts □ New High-Strength Single Strand Bead Constniction B New Raised White Letter and Black Sidewall Styling Helps protect wheel from off road hazards Contributes to long life and durability via a cooler running undertread of Sine mould l Improves ride and increases bead strength Choice o f distinctive raised white letters on one sidewall and black outline serrated branding on the other customer fox a T IR E C IT Y FILL SERVICE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS West End Galleria • (Old Sanford Plaza) 2921 Orlando Dr. (Hwy 17-92) # 1 0 0 • Sanford, FL 32773 S&aoati! �Advertising Suplementfor the Seminole Herald, Wednesday, November 24, IW 9 -. • M M m m m m -JKTJ/- ' 1,- "'T ’ " *• *V V T " 'w Now In Our 9thYear D on't Buy C arpet U ntil You __ Read This! CARPET & TILE Tni Ml tenki riMrttt Cot*' 6 REASONS TO BUY FROM OLE TOWN CARPET: •Proud Member BBB (References Provided) •Family Owned, Personalized Service •Low Overhead = Low Prices •42 Years Flooring & Decorating Experience Absolutely No Gimmicks or Pressure Tactics x ‘ Drive a Little ... Save A Lot! , / VERY VERY PLUSH / Continuous Filament Nylon By Mohawk Industries i 10-year-scotchgard \ 990 sq. ft. That’s Just $8.91 sq. yd. ^ * B R A ID ED STYLE BERBER TU FF TO W EAR OR STAIN 690 SQ . FT. TOP “0 ” THE LINE ' Extra Heavy Texture! Superb Quality $ 12 Colors BERBER By CABIN C R A I . Installed w / f cushion $1.49 SQ . FT. That’o Juat $13,41otj, yd 90 Days Same As Cash or Up To 36 Months Financing •Lxiyaway Available 2710 Hwy. 17-92 at 417 Beltway (New Greenway) in Sanford , 1 Block S. o f 27th, St, (Taco Bell) Ole Town 27th. Street End of Greenway �t * SemMe Htrafcl, Sanford, Ftonda *Wednesday November 24.1W9 T he B ig g e st N ight Y e t! Looking fo r a gift that 7/ joy to their feet? Combining comfort and style thats all dressed up like a Christmas tree, Daniel Green slippers make perfect presents fo r everyone on your ± ^ shopping list. DISC 'VISA • MC 'AMEX • GIFT WRAPPING • GIFT CERTIFICATES CANCUN Available in Gold, Silver, Blacknut Sizes 6 to 11, N - M Widths, Matching Hanbags Many Other Styles To Choose From! 208 E. First Street Downtown Sanford 322-0204 • DISC • VISA • MC • GIFT WRAPPING • GIFT CERTIFICATES Shoe Store F rid a y , N o vem b er 2 b th Breakfast at Tim m y’s Sam- xo am Grand Prize Drawing Enter to win a “Timmy’s Toy Chest” A chest full of new toys! Entertainment by Magician Christian Misner of Totally Magic! S hoppes at O akm onte 1210 S. International Pkwy. Lake Mary (across from H eathrow ) (407) 804-9877 w w w .tim m ystoychest.com �♦ i *• Saminot* Hank). Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Novambar 24,1999 •I The World's UirqcstArt, Craft & Gift Discount Center! All Christmas The IVopic Fish Lam p II Evwyday P e a rl P ric e DbcounUd Pearl Price Mot. Cratal <§tea3000 _ M l Glutei tite AltErin 20% Off Golden Light Set 1QD llgnfs Maa*4<99 UL*"’~*d NOW *2:99 CoCman Watercolor Galena AoyVo MS4&00 s ® a All Boxed Christm as Cards ChiiitaM Needle k Craft Kits Ttt»AnExti MferCryatZ M fc M fllJ f P M riPrlw Pm i Ti Everyday $ 1 fJ0 75%OFF* m P ico u n ia d rnoo. Sale Starts 11-26 Sale Ends 12-1 1220 E. Altamonte Dr.t Altamonte Springs, FL 407-831-3000 Y IS U Q U R PQLL-BQUTI Lots of doll clothes for all sizes of doll especially the 18” American Girl • Little jiils of all ages may bring their dolls an< try them on. Store Hours Mon. - Sat: 8am to 9pm Sunday: 11am to 6 pm Judy’s Dolls Doll Shop 280 W. Warren Avenue Historic Longwood, FL (407) 332-7928 w w w .judysdolls.com Em ail: judy@ judysdolls.com Hours: Monday Friday Noon 6 P.M. Saturday: 10 A.M. 5 P.M. - ____________________________ Authorized Dealer Madame Alexander Over 100 dolls on display Steiff Bears & Plush Over 50 pieces on display Order your club piece here Ashton Drake Lots of Gene Dolls & Accessories Precious Moments Dolls Hummel Dolls Many porcelain dolls in stock B ea r E s s e n t ia ls Limited Edition mohair bears Vogue - Ginny D olls Many new 1999 dolls in stock Lots'of Ginny clothes tool Effanbee Many Patsy family reproductions Kewpie Dolls Qorolte Every doll in stock is machine washable! Lots of clothes tool Susan Wakeeti come & hug, the popular mommy loves me baby doll. Betsy M cCall & d m Estelle - - __________________________ iday, December Sth- 8P.M. Historic Longwood Merchants Annual Holiday Open Horns efreshm entsServed at all Shops ■ Large A ssortm ent of Doll Furniture in sto ck: Cradles • Cribs • Bunk Beds • Doll B u g g y ’s S trollers • High Chairs • Table / Chair Sets Canopy Beds • C lothes Racks M agic Cloth Paperdolls In Stock Doll Stands, Brushes, Shoes and M ore! Assorted Sizes of Doll Trunks In Stock! Preserve Your Treasured Doll in a Doll Case Available Sizes: 12x12x12 • 12x12x18 • 12x12x24 14x14x24 �Dr. Willie JU A N ~ . _______ _ DR. M EGHAN MORAN M IC H ELLE BOONE, A.R.N.P. Healthcare For Generations To Come Dear Patient, By now, you have surely heard about the V2K computer problem and its effects on your every­ day life. Like me, you've heard a mix of exaggerated stories and good advise. As a practicing physician, I want to reassure you about the actions I have taken to make our computers ready for the year 2000 and to guard the integrity of your medical records. Protecting the accuracy and privacy of your records has always been one of my top priorities. I have taken the Y2K glitch seriously (we've been working on the problem since 1995), and we've acquired, upgraded or replaced all of our computer systems to bring them Into Y2K compliance. W e have completed testing of our mission-critical systems and I am pleased to report that the tests were successful. W e are now using Y2K - ready systems in all our daily operations. W e have also been working with our suppliers and referring physicians to ensure Y2K readiness. HMO auditors have examined this office several times and always been delighted with our electronic medical records system. Our backup and contingency plans are also In place to minimize any more common type disruptions and maintain normal operations in the event any problems arise. While I can't say for sure that there will be absolutely no glitches in the earty days of the new millennium - just as no one can say everything will work perfectly 100% of the time In our everyday life - 1 fully expect the transition to the year 200 to be uneventful for my patients. If you have any questions, please call. I am eager to help. I have enjoyed serving your m ed­ ical needs and look forward to serving you for many years to come. Thank You, Dr. Willie B. Newman, M.D., J.B. Newman OB/GYN Group, P.A. 521 State Road 434 W. Ste. 200 Longwood, FL 32750-5165 (407) 260-0818 Sanford: (407) 324-2500 •~ - « i . T r.lT> r'.\ _ ’ . . ' V < . U f , . - « -. t i ' J S i « V^. ! l r.,-t X^Ci V •«>’.•» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 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>, November 24, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0e125d95483036fc3546ae6971ce4488.pdf 439719a7fda4455455fe1ff0b8717633 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY December 22. 1999 92nd Year. No. 87 (407) 3222611 Sanford, F I 90 C a n ts Serving W e a th e r Sanrord. Casselberry, Lake M ary, Longwood. l*a rtly Oviedo. W inter S prings H igh: 77 Cloudy and Sem inole C ounty Low: 55 Since 1908 Winter Springs girls keep on winning A ‘Christmas Story’ comes alive at Genesis 4A IB 2 \ Man shot by police left suicide note B y B ill K e rn s Fed up with cocaine addiction, Duff states ‘only way out is bullet’ Staff Writer SANFORD — The purse-snatching suspect who was fatally shot last week in Longwood left a suicide note in his van saying he wanted to be killed by police. Jay Scott Duff, 33, was fatally shot by deputies iThursday at 11:20 p.m. after he charged them with what appeared to be a handgun in Brauscr Business Center's parking lot just off 1225 Bennett Drive in Longwood. The object carried by Duff turned out to be a replica of a semi-automatic handgun, a non-firing device. The three-page suicide note written by Duff detailed two previous suicide attempts and stated he wanted to release himself as well as his family from dealing with his addiction to "crack" cocaine, said Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger. Preliminary autopsy results showed cocaine was present in Duff's blood system at the time of his death, said Eslinger. "The only way out is a bullet," Duff said in a portion of the note released by the Sheriff's Office. "I came up with the idea to get in trouble and have the police shoot me. I pray they shoot me dead." Duff, who moved to the Lake Mary area in 1998, leaves behind his wife Cheryl and two young children. Cheryl Duff said her husband was an "honor­ able, non-violent man" who had for years been fighting a losing battle with cocaine. HtrvAd photo by Tommy V lM in t C h ery l D u ll, w h o se h usband w as fatally shot by a u th o ri­ ties la s t w e e k , sp eaks to the m edia during a T u e s d a y press co n fere n c e . See L e tte r, Page 6 A Commission considers ‘nice guy’ resolution for its code of conduct Joy to th e w o rld B y B ill K e m a Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Terms of the controversial resolution gov­ erning the behavior of Longwood's volunteer city board members may soon also apply to City.Comjnfesion. The Longwood City Commission passed a resolution on Dec. 6 governing the code of conduct for city volunteer board members. Proponents of the ordinance say it promotes civili­ ty, while opponents claim that it inhibits free speech. On Monday, the City Commission agreed to consider passing a similar resolution governing its own code of con­ duct. The resolution proposed by Commissioner Butch Bundy will be discussed Jan. 3. "If we are going to require certain levels of behavior from volunteer board members, citi­ zens have the right to expect the same behavior from us," Bundy said. The code of conduct for city board members states the mem­ bers shall not be confrontational with other members, the staff or persons in attendance. "We've had incidents in the past of abusive behavior by cer­ tain members," Bundy said. A clause within the code D ec. 22 3 s h o p p in g days to Christines * Today is .. W ednesday, Dec. 2 2 ,1999 Today is th e 3 5 6 th d a y of 1999 and th e first d ay o f w inter. T O D A Y 'S H IS T O R Y : O n this d ay in 1 8 8 2 , strings o f electric C h ris tm a s -tre e lights first b ecam e a v a ila b le in th e U nited S ta te s . T h e y w ere in ven ted by T hom as Edison. O n this d ay In 1 8 9 4 , A lfred D reyfus w a s found g u ilty of treason a n d sen ten ced by a French m ilitary cou rt to D evil's Island. O n this d ay in 1 9 6 8, th e com ­ m an der a n d crew o f th e U S S P ueblo w e re freed b y th e North K orean g o vern m en t. T h e y had b een h eld captive fo r n ea rly a year. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: G iacom o Puccini (1 8 5 8 -1 9 2 4 ), com poser; C o nn ie M ac k (1 8 6 2 ­ 1 9 5 6 ), b as e b all p la y e r-m an a g ­ e r, E dw ard A rlington Robinson (1 8 6 9 -1 9 3 5 ), poet; C lau d ia "Lady B ird* Johnson (1 9 1 2 -), U .S . first lady, is 8 7 ; Jam es W right Jr. (1 9 2 2 -), con gress­ m an, is 7 7 ; S teve C arlton states it applies not only during meetings but also prior to and subsequent to meetings, whether the communication takes place on or off city proper­ ty The code prohibits "abusive or disrespectful conduct toward fellow board members, staff, officers of the City and mem­ bers of the public at all times." It also prohibits board mem­ bers from giving direction to city staff members without the consent of the city administra­ tor. Board members found to be in violation of the code arc sub­ ject to suspension or removal from the city board. Mayor Paul Lovcstrand said the ordinance promotes free speech by protecting people from abusive behavior. "There is nothing in it about expressing opinions or dissen­ sion," Lovestrand said. "It just says that people are going to behave in a civilized manner." However Jim Daly, chairman of the city's Board of Adjustment and a critic of the code of conduct, said the code inhibits free speech. "It prohibits certain types of speech, no matter where it takes place," Daly said. "What's next, will they place speakers and See Resolution, Page 6A (1 9 4 4 -) b aseb all g re a t, is 55; D ian e S a w y e r (1 9 4 5 -), b road­ cast jou rn alist, is 54; M au rice and R obin G ibb (1 9 4 9 -), singers, a re 50; Jan S teph enso n (1 9 5 1 -), golfer, is 44. T O O A Y 'S S P O R T S : O n this n#riKj pnovo Dy lommy vinconi A n ew p layh ou se w as an e a rly C h ristm as tre a t fo r the boys and girls a t the U ntied C e re b ra l P alsy C e n te r In S an fo rd . T ricia, M ich ael and S am m y a re out front w ith Program C oordinator M a rife G o m ez and tw o staff m em bers. T h a t's John p eekin g out from Inside the playhouse. Kids enter playhouse of miracles d ay in 1 9 5 7 , the D e tro it Lions B y R u s s W h ite d efe a te d th e S an Francisco 4 9 e rs 3 1 -2 7 . Staff Writer T O D A Y ’S Q U O T E : *A private railroad c a r Is not an acquired taste. O n e takes to it im m edi­ ately.* Eleanor R. Balmont T O D A Y 'S M O O N : F u ll m oon. O l 999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. In the light of the moon SANFORD — Their names are Tricia, Sammy, John, Michael and Joey. Precious children whose lives are being enriched each day at an exemplary center of love and care. Located in the First Presbyterian Church at 301 Oak Street — the center is one of five United Cerebral Palsy Child Development facilities in Central Florida. UCP*s goal is to create a community where everyone touched by a disability can excel without limitations. Early intervention programs help reduce or eliminate the need for services later in life. "This is where hope begins and miracles happen," says Marife Gomez, Seminole UCP Program coordinator. She is a slender woman with dark eyes and an infectious See Miracles, Page 3A □ Index Police still looking for shopping mall carjacker C l a s s i f i e d .........3B -4D C o m ic s ......................... BB C r o s s w o r d ...................S B D ear A bby .................... SA H o r o s c o p e ...................OB O b i t u a r i e s ...................3 A P e o p l e ..............................OB P o lic e L o g ...................3 A R e s ta u r a n t G u id e. . SA S p o r ts ................... 1 B -2 B B y Bill K e m s Staff Writer SANFORD — Police are con­ tinuing to search for a Chevrolet Extended Cab pickup truck that was stolen from a parking lot in the Seminole Towne Center shopping mall last week. Last Tuesday, at about 10:40 p.m., 25-year-old Kevis Murphy of fX*Lind became the victim of a carjacking while putting pack­ ages into his 1997 pickup truck in the Dillard's parking lot of the Seminole Towne Center shop­ ping mall. The pickup truck is valued at $32,000, police said. "We are still searching for the truck," said Cleo Cohen, a spokeswoman for the Sanford Police Department. 77le victim was approached by an unidentified man who may have been carrying a See Carjacker, Page 6A k'f> Harald photo by Tommy Vtocant In a rare evenin g e v e n t. T u esd ay's lu ll m oon app eared on the shortest d ay o l th e y e a r an d seem ed 14 p ercent larg er th an usual — som ething th at h asn 't h ap p en ed in 133 years. P ictured, the m oon shines b eh ind First U n ited M eth od ist C hurch In Santord. �2A ■Sammola Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. December 22. 1999 A C C U W E A T H E R 18 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 accuwMthf.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford Thursday 43*1 SMown « tomorrow'* w atoar Tamp«r»tum art tortghri tow's and tomorrow ! Ngh® Parity doudy and cool. Clouds mixing with some sunshine Plenty of sunshine. Regional Cities Regional Weather Almanac Sanford through Yettarday T im fw itu ri Normal low ............. b s 1Ut i Low ...... .............. . . 49* Pr#c ipititkxi TMUrrhy ............... Month to data---------2.23* M H V M m i r ? : "T - r f r Ym t to data..... ....... — 44.94* l m > • * k t im ... „: h i t National Cities A* m aps, forecasts and data provided by Accu W eather, In c . O IS M lure a good deal ol sunshine, but w « have a cool after­ noon. Alabam a: Clearing skies tonight wilt allow the tempera lures to drop rather qufckty Tomorrow wb feature sun­ shine. but It wb be cold. South CaroSna: Just som e clouds along 9 m coast tonight. Sunny tomorrow, except at the shores, where there could be a shower or two Louisiana: Mainly d e a r and chUfy tonight. Sunshine will mix with douds tomorrow and there could be a shower D ec22 D ec 2 9 Ja n 8 Ja n 14 S e c o r x flo w Second high 2:34 a.m. 806 a m 3:17 p m 9 30 p.m. Tomorrow’s National Weather vero Beach W PeknBdv 75 61 eh 77 64 c World Cities C hildren’s letters ask Santa to help others during holiday season In most letters to Santa, it doesn't take long to see the first “I want." However, children are the c h o se n o n e * at C h ristm a s. having a hard time accepting her m other's boyfriend (Robert), Bruckart said. Bruckart said she was touched by the letter because it shows the student is think­ ing about her friend and her f r ie n d 's h o m e s itu a tio n . And, it is the one time of the year when it's all right for a The nerfftVvo letters deal child to spend most of their with not having a home at all. time on what they want as reward for being good during Dear Santa, the year. My wish to Santa this year But, one local teacher decid­ is for someone I don't even ed' to do things a little differ­ know. 1 see this person on a ently this year. com er or at a bus stop or sit­ Carol Bruckart, a teacher at ting on a curb. I have never met this person face to face. I Page Private School in Sanford, gave a special assign­ am talking about the man or ment to her third-, fourth- and woman [I see) these people ail fifth-grade classes. She asked the time. I wonder how they them to write a not so "typi­ came to be on the street. Where are their families? cal” letter to Santa. "It's typical for students to Doesn't anyone care about be asked to write a letter to them? Santa, but I asked them to My wish is that this home­ write it for someone else," less person could have a warm bed to sleep in every night. I Bruckart said. She said she wanted her stu­ wish that they could have a dents to think about less fortu­ hot meal everyday. I wish that nate people and ask for some­ they could have clean clothes thing to help them. She spent to wear. I wish they had fami­ time with the students dis­ lies that care about them. 1 cussing what "less fortunate" wish they had someone to means and making them love them. If 1 could have a understand not everyone gets wish come true I would wish a merry Christmas. that there wouldn't be any She told the students to such thing as a homeless per­ think about who they might son. know who is less fortunate — So Santa, if you're listen­ a relative, a neighbor, someone ing... affected by a fire, other chil­ Karen, 8 dren they may know or a total P.S. Merry Christmas Mr. stranger. and Mrs. Clause Bruckart said the project was geared to make the chil­ dren think unselfishly about Dear Santa, someone else. I hope you'll make From the class's letters, Christmas a good one for the Bruckart picked three she said, homeless. I visited a shelter "showed me they really on Thanksgiving and sang to understood what it means to them and it felt good. One be unselfish." man gave me a stuffed Santa, Two of the letters are from and seeing them on the floor her fourth-grade class and one made me feel sorry. I felt is from a fifth-grader. The fol­ good singing to them. I hope lowing are the children's let­ you give them a happy holi­ ters. day, that's why I wrote to you. Please give them a good holi­ Dear Santa, day meal and joy! I would like you to stop and Marya, 11 see Megan, (Robert gave her some baby doll clothes) and Bruckart said she wanted to somehow ask her to be nicer acknowledge the children who to her dad because he loves think of others and are com­ her very much, I can tell. pletely unselfish. She added Ashley, 9 the letters also show parents are exposing their children to This letter was written by a the less fortunate and helping girl who knew her friend was them learn unselfish behavior. C a ll. Stocx* * (4 0 7 ) 322-9633 1190 FUNERAL HOMES • CREMATORY • CEMETERIES B IL L L . K IN G M a n a g in g D ir e c to r W O O D LA W N - CAREY HAND FU N ER A L H O M E 3 3 5 E . S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 • L o n g w o o d , F L 3 2 7 5 0 P h o n e ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 F a x ( 4 0 7 ) 7 6 7 - 0 9 2 2 LOCAL ft LONG DISTANCE J| C U R T IS O R C H A R L E S ( 4 0 7 ) 382-3822 Join jowii.t Qwnatum f R E S T A U R A N T D ire ct C re m a tio n EAT IN, TAKEOUT, CATERING, PLATTERS s3 8 5 00 851 E. HWY. 434, LONGWOOD 407-260*1122 • JIM & LORIE HAMM Orange City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service \ •Lessons J • Music 1 • Sales * • Rentals • Repairs • Karaoke • Accessories 3 4 2 2 S . O r l a n d o D r iv e S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 7 8 7 DEBORAH NEW BER R Y B ran ch M an ager " O ffic e s C o a s t t o C o a s t” 8 5 1 E. Hwy. 434 Time Square Plaza Longwood, FL 32750 407-327-3344 □ .i ' Z Z ^ r , ATTORNEY AT LAW • D IV O R C E Payment Plans • A lso P racticin g In: Fam ily Law, M odification, C hild Support, L an dlord / Tenant, Evictions, D om estic Injunctions, Guardianship, P ro b a te a n d Wills. SOI N. M agnolia Ave., Ste. 407, O rlando, F L 32803 Phone: 481-9564 lw twmg ol • Aaonwy a a i raortani dMaaon t« l ? Shuttleworth t U P P L IE S 3 35% to A. (407) 3 3 0 -1 6 6 0 1 All Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted PAMELA J. HELTON, RA B A N K R U P T C Y RESTAURANT SUPPLIES SHOWROOM NEW & USED EQUIPMENT i 2820 Iroquola Avenue • Sanford, FL 32773 New Parti & Delivery A vailable ★ S P E C IA L * H e a v y D u ty R e b u ilt W a s h e r & D ry e r M a tc h e d S e t Rod & Wanda CENTRAL SYSTEMS 1 5 3 W SR . 4 3 4 • W in te r S p rin g s H 12 Mo. Warranty on refrigerator* _I Z yr. Warranty on Rebuilt W/D 407*767*1600 Fax xww autivtoiUndo convmusiGdJwinds FO O D S E R V IC E E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L I E S Ti<* APPLIANCE STORE, Inc a 4U/-/bMUUi rnone nol ba b w d toWy >«on KtMiMno. BobCla* rag laOOUM) FO O D S E R V IC E E Q U IP M E N T • S U P P L I E S OUT DISTANCE TH E COMPETITION Spread the good word about your unique b u s i­ ness or service, by advertising with us. You'll And no oilier (oral medium Is more effective at reaching your prospects where they live and shop than the SenUnole Herald. G iv e y o u r b u s in e s s a b oost. C all us today1 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, December 2 2 ,1 9 9 9 - M There’s a laugh in this ____ ____ Obituaries if you’d just practice If you haven't had a good laugh today, check your pulse. We're taking ourselves too seriously, folks. Time to lighten up. Remember Eleanor Roosevelt. Gawd, those shoes. Well, J one night, dear ;l Eleanors was watching a dance company perform and who but ^ Groucho Marx was sitting next to the First Lady. "You could do that," Groucho told Mrs. Roosevelt. "If you'd practice." The point here is that if a silly situation arises, don't be afraid to say some­ thing silly. I've experienced many such occasions. One was with the late but hardly great Vice President Spiro Agnew. We were at a celebrity tennis match at Georgetown University. I leaned to Mr. A. and whispered, "You could play like that... if you'd prac­ tice." Now, you probably think that I swiped that line from Groucho. Nothing could be closer to the truth. I can't tell you how it amused Spiro. He passed smiling. Here's a line to use when the opportunity arises. If someone asks you if you can fill his or her shoes, your reply should be, "What do you want me to fill 'em w ith?" You can ■ I do it, if you'll pr.uLily Tomlin's little character, Edith Anne, offered this warning: "You know what happens when you get angry? First your face gets just like a fist. And then your heart gets like a bunch of bees, and flies up and stings your brain ." And, that's the truth. We've had more than our share o f sour pusses In recent years. Richard Nixon was one. So was the Ayatollah Khomeini. Obviously, some­ thing was stinging their brains. I don't remember cither o f them laughing. They probably could have, if they'd practiced. Mel Brooks was asked by a Nexosweek reporter to name the greatest comedy team in the history of film. He answered: "Wilt and Neville Chamberlain. What a hysterical team. First Neville would read the Nuremberg W h ite M ira c le s smile. She is particularly pleased that Christmas has arrived early this year for the children at the center. On Monday, volunteers deliv­ ered a handsome playhouse to the center. It is a donation from ABC Fine Wine Jc Spirits. “We're a non profit organization," Gomez said. "Donations like this are greatly I appreciated. They help us serve j the children." ; The center's multilingual staff ! includes licensed therapists, : speech language pathologists, i teachers with sperialized degrees ! in Early Childhood and Special i Education, trained family service : coordinators and a licensed clinical ■social worker, i When Gomez began the •Seminole center four years ago •there were three children to care j foe "Today, we have 20," she said. ; "We only have room at this facility j for 20. VVe have others on a wait|ing list." t Gomez said that from birth to | three years old is an especially crit­ ical time for a child with a disabili­ ty or a developmental delay. The skills the staff is able to help devel­ op are life's basics - mobility, I . speech, play and independence, i The children attend what are •known os Early Intervention Preschool classes - Birth to Age three. They go a half-day (morning or afternoon) and some go a full day on an extended care program. "By three, the children arc ready to attend regular schools," Gomez i said. "What we do sets the stage for future development" Caring for others came natural­ ly for Gomez, who was bom in Puerto Rico and came here 10 ' years ago. As a very young woman, she cared for an aunt who __was deaf and for her dad who lost *: an arm after an automobile acrijj dent. f. At 39, Gomez has two daugh£ ters, one of whom at 13 is a UCP ' volunteer. Gomez attends night ’ classes at the University of Central $ Florida in pursuit of a Masters ■\ Degree. "I love these children," she said •: Tuesday. "It's a joy to see how they drink from a cup. How they put on their clothes. How they interact with one another." After the children had played in the new playhouse on Tuesday, they boarded a six-seat red car­ riage for the trip back into the classroom. "Remember, hands and arms in," Gomez called to them. One by one, the Uttle arms were tucked in safely. Marife Gomez was smiling. pact. Then, Wilt would stuff him through a basket." This is the kind o f answer any of us can render when asked som ething so silly. All we have to do - you've proba­ bly guessed it - "is practice." George Bum s and Grade Allen had a number of rou­ tines that they could do better than any other comedy team. The key was their timing, and G rad e's practiced naivete. George would ask: "Grade, were you the oldest in your fam ily?" G rade would answer: "No silly. My mother and father were older." The comedian Steve Allen says that unless there's more laughter, life on our planet is going to get intolerable. He said that the ability to provide laughter is so rare that people like him self make a good liv­ ing at doing so. Allen esti­ mates that they're aren't more than a couple hundred good comedians. "N ot enough to go around," he said. I belifcve that most people are too stressed to render and accept sheer, gleeful, silly good-time laughter. The worst offenders are those o f you using cellular phones. Put down those phones and laugh. You can do it, if you'd practice. Lake Mary CIA announces holiday decorating winners Every year, the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association (CIA) holds a light- Pinewood Court off of County Road 427, just west of Highway 17-92. • Best Overall goes to Mr. And Mrs. Todd Miedonna of .............. 130 E. Good heart. this year's winners, • The Joyful Award goes to Mr and Mrs. Randy Pittman of 540 IR e Webster St. • The Humorous Award goes to Mr. Lou Sweeting of 4 -. Island Drive. • The Religious _ _ _ _ _ Award goes to Mr. . . and Mrs. Ken Arthur ^ of 210 Main Road. ROW • Best Window . goes to Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffcy of 217 Main Road. • Best Commercial Business goes to the City of Lake Mary. • This year's Block Winner goes’ to the block of 727 West ^ j • • The Woldunn Subdivision won for ^ best traditional look, i*” ! There are several M "Must See" neighbor­ in g hoods this year and include Main Road; Shady Oaks Circle of Cardinal Cove, which ____ J is east of Main Road; HilLs of Lake Mary, off of Highway 46A; ill Woldunn Subdivision, * • • w^ ch i* east of Main Road; and Cardinal Oak 2, off of Main Road; 241 First Street off Crystal Avenue. And, for exceptional lighting, 552 Masala Road in Timacuon is a must see. EDDIE JAHAN ELLZY Eddie Jahan Ellzy, 64, Slone Mountain, Ga., died Sunday, Dec. 19,1999. He was bom in Sanford. He taught school in the Delaware Public School system for 30 years. Survivors include wife. Rose, Stone Mountain; daughters, Lcatrico Eilzy-McNair, Atlanta, Janclle, Stone Mountain, broth­ ers, Dr. Janies Ellzy, Nashville, Tn., Vemell Ellzy, Egg Harbor, N.J., Ixo Ellzy, Sanford; sister, Irma Ellzy Parker, Delaware; one grandson. Wilsnn-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ALBERT H. ZITTROWER Albert H. Zitlrowcr, 76, W. 24th Street, Sanford, died Sunday, Dec. 19, 1999. Bom In Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a mechanic, and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include wife, Roberta; sons, Reggie, St. Cloud, Gary, Nashville, Tn. daughter, Debbie, Sanford; brother, Robert, Sanford; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. AMANDA L FENSTER, Amanda L. Fenster, 78, Lake Sterling Court, Casselberry, died Monday, Dec. 20,1999 at her res­ idence. Mrs. Fenster was a Survivors Include son, Kenneth E. Ellis, Casselberry; daughter, Amanda PrescottCosmos, Casselberry; sisters, Gill Muizulis, Orlando, Paula Jacina, Benton, Ky., Laura Emma Smith, Benton, Ky.; three grand­ children. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. OSCAR LEWIS, JR . Oscar Lewis, Jr., 81, Callahan Street, Winter Park, died Monday, Dec. 20, 1999. Mr. Lewis was a maintenance ser­ vice worker, and a veteran o f the U.S. Army. He was bom In Philadelphia, Pa. He w as a member of Bethany Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio. He was a Trustee at Bethany Baptist Church before his health brought him to the Central Florida area. Survivors include son, Bobby R. Pittman-Lewis, Winter Park; one grandchild; one great­ grandchild. Golden's Funeral Home, CATHERINE WIKTH Catherine Wirth, 84, Enterprise Road, Orange City, died l\tesday, Dec. 21, 1999 at Mariner Healthcare in Orange City. Mrs. Wirth was a home­ maker. Bom June 3, 1915 in Pittsburgh, Pa., she moved to Centra) Florida In 1997 from Pennsylvania. She was a mem­ ber of St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Survivors include son, Ronald Wirth, 5anford; brother, Mike Disken, Pittsburgh, Pa.; three grandchildren; five great-grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. FUNERALS RLLZY, E D D IE JA H A N Funeral tcrvfcaa for Eddie J«han Ellzy, 64, o f Stan* Mountain, Ga., a native o f Sanford, who died Sunday, Dec. 19, 1999, wiU be haid Thunder, Dae 23, 11 a.m., at Settler* Funeral Home, <22 Martin Luther King Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Information from WUaonEidietbcigrr Mortuary, Inc, Sanford. Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Yean GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Burial B r ie fs Winter Park, Is in charge o f arrangements. Cremation Transport Out O f State Wc Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 327-1500 C rooms re u n io n set The Grooms Reunion Homecoming Parade will be held Saturday, Christmas Day, at 3 3 0 p.m. The parade theme is "Celebrating the Legacy of Crooms Academy," It will begin at the comer of Lake Avenue and W. 13th Street, and end up at Cnmms Academy, whole an old fashioned pep rally will be held. All persons who attended Crooms are urged to be on hand, and all persons are wel­ come. For additional information, contact Shcralyn Jackson Polk at 407-321-4881. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - M aitland Ph. 339-6968 Geno Hunt, Owner B ro n x *, M o rta l* A O r a n lt* J n JEcuittg M e t r u b X fy C lf, Ma" Sanders H IJ J H H H B o rn J a n . I , 1 9 1 2 Deceased Dec. 2 2 , 1998 [ I I Jd M b 'W * [ It’s been a year aince you’ve been gone. Your imiling face and warm embrace (till live* on in our beam. We mill you more than ever... We love you mom. From your loving daughters Josephine Sanders, Marie Nathan. Rosalind Williams, Edith Chester, Mildred Bailey, and all the Grandchildren and Orest-grand children. M e rry C hristm as & H appy B irth d ay you’re a FSU Seminole Fan M A IL B O X P A C K & S H IP •S h o rt L ln e s ^ • N o H a s s o ls H oliday Shipping B e fo re yo u r drive to U P S in L o n g w o o d ... C H E C K O U R P R IC E S I 1 8 2 0 F re n c h A v e S a n fo rd (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -4 3 4 1 T e s ta r illo s Italian Restaurant \ The Testa w ould like u> a lia/)/>y h o lid a y c; 1 SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! Join in with the Seminole Herald and Seminole County in congratulating the Noles for a victorious sesj$on and cheering them on tojtainnirjh the For only $ 10.00 you pqifrh included on our “ GO NOf. Seminole County-Florid m r nam e Ifg e fe F a n ! season.! Monday Tuesday M d 'i Night B alloons, P r i « v Fun All you c a n c a t P asta C a s u a l D in in g in a F a m ily A tm o s p h e re Dine In Or Take Out * Patio Dining " L u n c h S p e c ia l $ 3 ,9 9 C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y ’s Located at 5451 S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Across from Quincy’s 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -9 0 8 0 Urine this ad in fur FREE. Drink nr Dessert as a Call Ted or Eva at (407) 322-2611 for details (s m a ll a d d itio n a l c h a rg e fo r c o m p a n y lo g o s) I �4A • Scrrfnoto Herald. Sanford Florida ■Wednesday, December 23, 1999 Education Winter Springs students choose ‘angels’ to assist others By Bill Kerns Stall Writer WINTER SPRIN G S — Students at Keeth Elementary School in Winter Springs this month participated in a pro­ The project was organized through HRS and the Division o f Children and Families. "Angels" with gift ideas were collected from HRS. , The students designed "angels" and attached gift cards. These were placed on ject to donate gifts to the area's needy children. The students collected 220 gifts for Keeth Elementary's Second-Annual Angel Tree Drive, a school-wide project to benefit the area's needy children. a "giving tree" In the school's main lobby and selected by the students. One student, Jackie Hauser, used all the money she saved during the past two years to help the children enjoy, Christmas, school officials said. Many classes chose an "angel" as a class project to teach the spirit of giving during the holiday season. In its second year, the school collected more gifts than last year when it collect­ ed about 115 gifts for children. Hamilton Elementary employees help area families through gift collection Cheering for Frosty B y Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — Eight families whose children are attending H am ilton Elementary School received gifts this week, cour­ tesy of a gift collection held by the school's teachers and staff. The families were chosen to receive the gifts by teachers who were concerned the par­ ents might be unable to pur­ chase many gifts during the holiday season because of financial difficulties. Parents picked up wrapped presents at the school's Guidance Department this week. They can present the gifts to their children as either com­ ing from themselves or from Santa Claus. In total, 200 gifts were col­ lected so that 19 children will receive extra gifts this holiday season. "There will be huge train sets, dolls, clothing, shoes, elec­ tronic gifts, all kinds of stuff," said Beth Jensen, a teacher who is participating In the program. The children receiving gifts range in age from 1 to 14 years old. The average value of each gift collected is $20. Business editor to speak at Exchange Jan. 21 The Central Florida Quality Exchange, sponsored by the University of Central Florida's Center for Quality and Central Florida Manufacturing Technology Center will meet on Friday, Jan. 21, from 9 to 11 a.m. Maddie FVnk and Michael Chen sing "The Chubby U Snowman SongT during a recent drees reheersal for Genesis Pre-School's Christmas program. The pre-school, which Is sponsored by Longwood Congregational C hurch, presented "The Christmas Story* last Tuesday. M illennium Middle School Teacher o f the Year Carolyn Freeman, a 7th-grade language arts teacher, has been named the Teacher of the Year at Millennium Middle School. From rail of us at ■ I 1 1 Van Gogh Oil Paint Set Maxima D rafting Chair Calligraphy Set J L $ 1 7 .9 9 an Oil Paint Set Ultima Fold Away Table n Set By D untftoW N E Y DU£R-ROWNEY F a b r ic S i l k s c r e e n K it ■ '> m ■ K L am p KXcorkain* f to p<w or (atefc f f degree in education from Marquette. He will receive the award at Marquette's National Awards Celebration in April 2000. In 1997, Florida State University, where Hagerty earned his doctorate, also hon­ ored him as its Distinguished Alumnus for the College of Education. Hagerty has also'EeeET'lhe only school superintendent selected as Superintendent of the Year in two states, first by Missouri in 1990 and then by Florida in 1997. ^rervtNng you need -. s Combination mmmmm 1 900 Ballpoint Pen Hagerty wins alumnus award Marquette University has selected Paul Hagerty, superin­ tendent of Seminole County Public Schools, for Its Outstanding Alumnus in Education Award. Hagerty received his bache­ lor's and master's degrees in mathematics, and a master's PnwmaSo adMtt 1 0 .9 9 accomplishments in quality and performance improvement processes. There is no cost to attend. For additional information, contact the Center for Quality at (407)275-4330. School Notes * nappy ~ Holidays! Van Gogh O il Pastel The speaker during the meet­ ing will be Angel Cicerone, editor for the Women's Business journal. The topic will be "Establishing Dynamic Partnerships." The Exchange is an open forum for sharing lesaoru learned and O’ holy night UN 1 44 2 9 Peart * 3 7 .0 0 l 3 * 7 Pen Rapidiograph Set jU w rotring $10 0 0 0 Usl SSI .00 Peed $40.00 The Musical, j J Mechanical, ,. n Electronic _^g Christmas Pen M ' Color Me Scarf Paintini Newport Luxury Post Photo Album Standard & Mini Glue Gun Set Haws tun with W in Art, Shure Ballet Studio w o a rlo r cxvo it a * a g ift ~ . Thb delightful M is Vi/teASt*. Thsrs are various klu lo choose tram with overydsy discounted with svsrySay e d ts s . Altamonte Springs, FL: 1220 E. Altamonte Dr. 407*831-3000 RImdentals.FL1033E OakbndPakBMtSS4-564-5700 1irrpi,R:39l6W.HhbofwgfiAM.l133S4'4SS6 Manta. GA 3756 Rcmwl Road 404-233-9400 S a le Ends 12/28/99 S to re M b n Hours: may noibo evoiUMealAl bcettotts. We or* no* reeponsfcle tor printing errors. A I by S H u n e | i j4 H Q S ^ 3 . just ora o1many that would maka Chfi&tma$ rnorruixj parted And all our : « . N jS * »re discounted W» by SHURE M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 8 a m to 9p m S unday 11 a m to 6p m H «nM photo by Tommy Vincent M elis s a M u lle r plays an an g le In G en esis P re -S c h o o l's C h ristm as p ro ­ g ra m . T h e p re -s c h o o l, w hich Is sponsored by Longw ood C o n g re g atio n a l C h u rch , p resen ted "The C h ristm as Story" last T u esd ay. K a th le S ch nell is th e school's m usic teach er. Sem in ole H erald “Serving Sem inole County Since I 901T W ednesday. D ecem b er 2 2 , 1 9 9 9 • V ol. 9 2 , N o. 8 7 Published Daily Except Monday. Saturday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 3 0 0 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771 P S 481200 (master Send eddies* changes to SEMINOLE HERALD Boa 1687 lord. FL 32772-1687 CIRCULATION Edward A. Krsm arc* • Ciraiatton Manager Wanda KourpamSs ADVERTISING Ken Hoil/mger •Manager John Cottmen Terry Kinnett R o u te Lavender Mefcndr. Morns EDITORIAL Dsn Ping - Edtor Don* Dtetnch BA Kants Dean South Tommy Vincent Russ White CLASSIFIED Eva Shelton Ted Walker Phone: (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 F ax : (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 leal Postage Paid el Santoro. r lorxu and additwnaJ ma*nfl office* ADMINISTRATION Doug Fstxsr - Publisher Betty Bennett JonJeeM aA n Unde Spiegel PRODUCTION Frank Voltokne •Consultant Peggy Bsehnsr Freda Maimer* Cheryl Smith P R E SS • STRIPPING Robed Skip* Cowan Mark Severn EMI Egan Ja c k E Hitctve Elwn Tyrrsi. Jr. • Head Pressman Subscription Relee |De*y 8 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months 1 Yser Home Delivery *1950 *3 9 00 *7 8 00 MM *2400 *48 00 *98 00 R epublic Florida Residents sdd 7% sales lex to shove rales. I N ew spapers, Inc. J �/ Stmfnoie Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 22. 1999 Florida wins outstanding state award T A L L A H A S S E E F lo r id is one of two states to win the ‘ Federal Emergency Management Agency's "Project Impact Outstanding State Award.” The award came Thursday at the 1999 Project Impact Summit in Washington, DC Florida was recognized for its strong leadership in helping make communities less vulnera­ ble to the devastating and costly effects of natural disasters. The State was also recognized for providing outstanding support to local project impact commu­ nities. "We are pleased and honored to receive this award from the Federal Emergency Management Agency," said Governor Jeb Bush. "This achievement represents the hard work and commitment of our State and local governments in Anding innovative ways to reduce the damage and cost of natural disasters like hurri­ canes.* Project Impact is a nation­ wide initiative developed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and administered in Florida by the Department of Community Affairs. It encourages state and local governments to partner in efforts to build communities that are more resistant to natur­ al disasters. Some of these part­ nerships have resulted in resi­ dential storm shuttering pro­ grams, funding for home inspections and helping the business community educate and train employees about dls- Reading rewards aster preparedness. "Hurricanes and other natur­ al disasters affect all of us in one way or the other, whether it be physically, emotionally or financially," said Steve Seibert, Secretary of the Department of Community Affairs. "Initiatives like Project Impact will continue to provide the resources and support commu­ nities need to recover from in w c effects. In November 1997, the Department o f Community Affairs named Broward County and the city of Deerfield Beech its first Project Impact Community. TWo more com­ munities were named rtrlier this y ear Escambia County and the city of Pensacola and the Tampa Bay Region. Participants needed fo r annual presentation GoldenRule Housing and Community Development Corporation is seeking 50 young men to participate in the annual "Young Men of Distinction" presentation. Please contact Cynthia Hamilton-Smith at (407) 324- 9123; fax (407) 328-7148 or email gold cn nikeptcajiet Entry deadline is Jan. 5. The event is Feb. 2. an tot cream aundaa party. Pictured art lor CWra Robinaon. who art atfvino tot Happy feet are comfort to bride on special day DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from “Wishing for Comfortable Shoes'* and wondered why the mother of the bride is dictating what the bride should be wear­ ing. This is the bride and groom's special day — not the .................................. mother's. Mother needs to lighten up, or she not only will spoil the bride's entire day, but also everyone at the affair Dear will notice A b b y how miser" able the * * * * * * * bride is. That's not a healthy way to start off a marriage. 1 married 31/ 2 years ago. I wore a beautiful white dress with plain white sneakers, and replaced the shoelaces with blue ribbon that matched the dresses worn by my brides­ maids. And I was comfortable the entire day. COMFORTABLE IN DELAWARE DEAR COMFORTABLE: I received a bushel of mail from like-minded, practical women such as you. I hope the brideto-be sees this column and heeds what you — and they — have to say. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Whenever I'm invited to a bridal shower, or hear of an upcoming wedding, I not only buy the happy cou­ ple a shower gift, I also take the time to decorate some plain white lace-up sneakers with ribbons, lace, roses and bows to match the color of the bride's dress. I also enclose a little poem. It's a special and person­ al gift for the bride to keep for­ ever. (It gets many ooohs and ahhhs from everyone who attends the shower. I am the mother of three daughters, and I'll make sure that their wedding will be what they choose, not what I choose. PAM T. IN DANIELS VILLE, GA. DEAR PAM T.: You have hit upon a terrific idea for a show­ er gift. You must be a very tal­ ented lady. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I have been a professional wedding photog­ rapher for more than 15 years. 1 have seen every kind of footwear, from cowboy boots to simulated "glass" slippers. A few weeks ago, one of my clients came up with a clever solution to the wedding-day shoe dilemma* The bride wore traditional dress shoes for the ceremony, but before the couple left the reception, she changed into a pair of adorable white sneakers that her mother had hand-decorated with lace, sequins and beads. (She applied them using a glue gun.) The photo we took of mother and daughter with those shoes is one of their favorites. Those who noticed them at the reception thought it was a great idea. I hope that "Wishing's" mom will loosen up. The best thing any bride can do for herself is wear comfortable shoes. DALLAS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER Country Style Sofa Loveseat *379 $39911 Rocker *329 I S o lid P in e 8-Gun C abin et CD $249 { BookshelfStereo 2 0 ’ C olor TV With Rem ote DEAR DALLAS: I agree. One reader told me she wore Isotoner slippers that matched her gown. s299 0 1*99 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE www.lnsideSeminole.com 2 -H ead VCR With R em ote fsserjf/.i/ S e m in o le C ounty s129 o u m s o u m Corded kBedroom Phone v k A Gift Certificate* Oak Footstool 2 6 1 - 0 1 6 2 All Recliners Sale-Priced! R ocker R eclin er You r Choice: Wine or Navy Blue or Green $199 Furniture Palm, Tarot Card, Psychic, A cross from C ircuit C ity $19 F a rm e rs C rystal Ball & Up Readings $119 s249 •W ith a p p ro v e d c re d it. Term s & p ric e s d o not a p p ly to p rior p u rch ases. All item s in lim ited q uantity & s u b je c t to p rior s a le. >Candlas •Crystals •Oils *Tarot Cards 1185 E . A lta m o n te Dr. (4 3 6 ) s299 P hoto M irror Vanity With B ench C ountry G lid er R ocker The P sych ic S hop Do jfoo hove questions that need answering? Do yoa feel lonely or confused? C om to tha Psychic Shop for answers. 13-Ft. T ram polin e * 1 2 99 A p p lia n ces • E lectron ics • B ed d in g Your H om etow n Store. Since 1949. 2440 S. Frisco An., Sanford. FI. •(407) 123 2132 •M-F1-7 •tit. 1-5 •Closed Su Ranch M aster Tractor �- S» mtnole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. December 22. 1990 L e t t e r -----------Continued from P i| e 1A | | • "After many years of his addiction, he wanted to be free," she said. "He wanted to release us and the children from the pain of his addiction." She said she hopes the public­ ity surrounding her husband's death serves as a wake-up call to others who are taking illegal drugs. "I know that Scott’s death will not be in vain," Cheryl Duff said. "I hope this serves as a wake up call for others to reach out and seek help. It really is a matter of life and death." Cheryl Duff said police did what they had to do when her husband charged at them. "He led them exactly where he wanted them to go," she said. "And, they did what they had to do." Cheryl Duff reported her hus­ band as missing last Wednesday. According to the report, she expressed concern about Duff's possible involve­ ment with crack cocaine. A videotape taken by the Sheriff's Office Alert 2 Helicopter's infrared camera on Thursday shows Duff pacing back and forth behind his full­ sized, white cargo van before running toward deputies, his arms out-stretched holding the replica of the handgun. Deputies had been urging Duff to drop his weapon as he paced around the parking lot. Six deputies were involved in the shooting. They were released from administrative duty on Monday and cleared to resume their regular duties. "The shooting only took place in about two seconds," Eslinger said. "They acted professionally and appropriately for the situa­ tion. They did what they had to do for themselves, as well as for their families. They had no way of knowing at 11 p.m. that the gun was not real." The Florida Department of Law Enforcement is continuing to Investigate the case. The number of shots fired has not yet been released. Duff was pro­ nounced dead at the scene. "The bullets may have taken his life, but I believe truly that it was crack cocaine that killed him," Eslinger said. Eslinger said he is concerned that, given the publicity of the case, someone else could also attempt to force police into a shooting as a method of com­ mitting suicide. "This is something that con­ cerns law enforcement nation­ wide," Eslinger said. Duff was a suspect in two pusc-snatching robberies that occurred in Casselbeny on Thursday, and was being sought for those crimes at the time of die shooting, authorities said. Purses belonging to victims of a pair of robberies that occurred earlier on Thursday were found in Duff's white full-sized cargo van, according to Casselberry police. One robbery occurred in a Casselberry Wal-Mart parking lot on State Road 436, and the other in a Casselbeny Target store parking lot near US. Highway 17-92. Following the Thursday morn­ ing robbery in the Casselberry Wal-Mart parking lot, police said Duff later tried to cash checks belonging to the victim in the Sun trust Bank in Longwood, where he left behind some identi­ fication. Thursday night in a Casselberry Target store parking lot just off US. Highway 17-92. police said Duff pointed what appeared to be a handgun at a woman and took her purse. He then tried to purchase cigarettes with the victim's credit card at a nearby Winn Dixie on State Road 434. An alert was issued for Duff, which led Longwood police to pull him over shortly before 11 p.m. Shortly after the traffic stop. Duff pulled out what was described as a handgun, prompt­ ing Longwood police to call for backup. Backup arrived from several area police agencies as well as the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Duff exited his van and walked around the business cen­ ter parking lot Deputy Tim Smith was slightly injured when a bullet ricocheted and grazed his left leg during Thursday's shooting. He was treated at a local hospital and returned to duty, authorities said. Duff was a registered felon for a strong-arm robbery in Nashville, Tenn. In 1996. He reg­ istered as a known felon with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office in 1998, after moving to the Lake Mary area, authorities said. women Dresses & Suits Winter-weight OuterwMr Fall & Holiday Separates rrom wonningron Fall A Holiday Seoaratea from Mixtt* A Jacqueline Farrar* Sweater* A Blouses Misaes’ National Brand Casual A Career Separates Junior*’ Tops A Bottoms riaaniifi J fU u p v T v OaVr Bras A Panties A Totes Slippers Cold-Weather Accessories Him A Fashion Jewelry men Outerwear O rig in al P rices * S elec ted S tyles Dress Shirts A Ties Heavyweight A Flannel Shirts Sleepwear A Robes C a rja c k e r------ Woven A Knit Sportshirts Continued from Page 1A Athletic Apparel Accessories weapon while putting the packages into his pickup truck. The weapon has not yet been identified. "(Murphy) thought he felt something at the back of his head," Cohen said. "There may or may not have actually been a weapon." The suspect told Murphy he would be shot if he moved, and ordered him to lay down and turn over the keys to his pickup truck, according to the incident report. 'T h e suspect snuck up from behind (Murphy) and order him to lay down," Cohen said. "I don’t think he ever got a good description of the suspect. He probably was never masked." As soon as he heard the truck pull off, Murphy ran into Dillard's to call police, the report said. A for children Rudolph Apparel, Plush Toys & Accessories Girls’ Tops A Bottoms Boys’ Tops A Bottoms Outerwear Athletic A Team Apparel shoes Athletic Footwear Women's Booties Evening Shoes th e s to r e ! for home Bedding Sheets Resolution------ Lamps Continued from Page 1A microphones in peoples' homes?" He said the ordinance will discourage residents from serving on city boards. Judy I’utz, a former city commission candidate and former member of the Historic Preservation Board, is also opposed to the code. She said the code inhibits free speech because it is too vague. "Describe to me what's confrontational," Putz said. "It's very general. What's insulting to you may not be insulting to me. Free speech seems to have gone away in Longwood. If you are critical, they can say that you are being impertinent or deroga­ tory." “Very Rudolph Christmas” CD Collection Home Towne Express Collectibles Animated Dancing Rudolph I J C ftro a y I a r jn p ] �S rm in o lr I I n . 1 1«I Sports Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida >Wednesday, December 2 2 .1M9 • IB Solar Bears thankful for holiday rest Special to the Herald ORLANDO - The Orlando Solar Bears picked up two points In last week's action with o pair of shootout losses to the Cleveland Lumbeijacks. The Solar Bears are cur­ rently in fourth place In the International Hockey League's (IHL) Eastern Conference with a record of 16-9-4 (36 points). The OBears will enjoy a sevenday break before resuming acUon at Orlando Arena on Sunday. December 2 8 . with a 6 p.m. matchup with the visiting Grand Rapids Grif­ fins. . The Solar Bears picked up a point In the IHL standings on Wednesday night with a 3-2 shootout loss to the Lumberjacks at Ound Arena. The Cleveland victory ended Orlando's winning streak over the Lumberjacks at eight straight gam es. The O-Bears jumped out to a quick 2 -0 lead with first period goals from newly assigned left wing Per Svartvadet at 0 :2 9 and right wing Brian Wesenberg at 3:2S. Left wing Herbert Vaslljevs and center Shawn Carter were credited with the assists on Svartvadet's first goal with Orlando, while left wing Todd Krygler and center Mark Beaufalt picked up the helpers on Wesen berg's second of the season. Cleveland rallied In the second period with a pair of power play goals. At 1:32, center Jo ck Callander scored his fifth of 1999­ 2 0 0 0 from defenseman Ted Crowley and center Brett Harkins. Center Todd White then tied the contest at 2 -2 with his 13th goal of the season from .defense­ man Radlm Blcanek and Crowley. After a scoreless third period, the game headed Into a shootout where left wing Jeff Christian. Cal­ lander, and Harkins scored to lift the Lumberjacks to a 3-2 shootout win. For the game. Cleveland out-shot the Solar Bears by a 3 1 -3 0 margin with Or­ lando netmlnder Rick Tabaraccl making 29 saves. Lumbeijacks goaltender Yevgeni Nabokov stopped 2 8 shots to earn the win. The Solar Bears were 0 for 4 with the man advan­ tage. while Cleveland went 2 for 7 on the power play. On Saturday night. Or­ lando dropped another 3-2 shootout decision to the Lumberjacks before an Orlando Arena crowd of 6 .2 8 7 . Cleveland wasted no time In jumping out to a 1-0 lead. Ju s t 0 :1 6 Into the opening period. Lumber­ Jacks defenseman Nathan Perrott tallied his third of the season from Christian and White. Beaufalt pulled the OBears ever at 1-1 by scor­ ing his sixth of the cam ­ paign Just 0 :3 6 Into period two. Svadvadet picked up his second point In as many games with an a s ­ sist. Cleveland stormed back at 4 :4 7 us forward Chris Herperger scored his 10th of the season from linemates Callander and Casey Hanklnson. Vaslljevs scored the only goal of be rthe final period wtth a shorthanded strike at 18:02 to tie the contest at 2-2. Center Gary Shuchuk and defenseman Curtis Murphy were credited with the helpers on Vaslljevs' seventh goal of 1999-2000. In the shootout. Cleve­ land's Kyle Calder netted the clincher as the ninth shooter to lift the Lumber­ Jacks to a 3-2 shootout win. For the game, Orlando outshol Cleveland by a 34­ 2 5 margin with Lumber­ Jacks netmlnder Marc Lamolhe making 3 2 saves. Tabaraccl stopped 23 shots In the shootout loss. Please see Hockey, Page 2B --■ r-- *1 ■ .-V, ‘irfrl- .1 W inter Springs still winning Top-ranked Bears crush B o ca C iega; Lake H owell girls waltz into T arget S o ccer finals By Deaa 8atltk SPO RTS EOrTOR SARASOTA • When the Class 3A State Champion Winter Springs girls basketball team was moved up to Class 6A this season there were probably some skeptics around the state who were thinking that the Bears would be just another team this season. Wrong. With Jen Forst and Missy Guadagntno leading the way again. No. 1 ranked Winter Springs came back from a 12-9 first quarter deficit, using a 19­ 5 third quarter to turn a close game Into a rout as It crushed a strong SL Petersburg-Boca Ciega squad (11-3). 65-40. In the Karp Classic In Sarasota. Forst netted 16 points, while Guadagnlno added 13 points to lead the Bears. Mary Lou Johnston and Bev Dedelow chipped in with nine points each for the winner's, who outscored the Pirates 3 8 -1 5 In the second half. In the Target Girls Soccer Classic at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium, Lake Howell (14-3-1) got goals from Piper Seaman. Jen n y MulvhlU and Nandi Pryce. the last two coming on headers off com er kicks by Jill Rice, to advance The W inter Springs girls basketball team, the defending C lass 3A State Champions and currently ranked No. 1 in the state in C lass 6A, road sin over Colonial (5-6), to the Championship game 58-40. In girls basketball. with a 3-0 victory over defend­ • "The Oviedo boys basketball ing champion Lake Brantley. team (7-3) was eliminated from The Sliver Hawks will take on the Great Florida Shootout In undefeated Seabreeze (12-0-1) Kissimmee, falling to St. Petonight at 7 p.m. at Don T. tersburg-Boca Ciega. 60-42. Reynolds Stadium. and Winter Springs (4-2) fell The Sandcrabs advanced by into the Loser's Bracket at the blanking Lake Mary. 2-0. Grand Haven Holiday Classic The Rams (7-8) will meet the Patriots (7-3-1) In the third at Flagler-Palm Coast High School In Bunnell on Monday. place gome at 5 p.m. 80-60. lo Seabreeze. In other prep action: * Lake Howell got 2 7 points •r • The •Oviedo-boy - soccer from S. Martinez and 17 points team Improved to 15-0 with a from Watts to pick up a big 2-1. penalty kick victory over improved to 11-0 with a 6 5 -4 0 thumping of powerful St. P etersb u rg Boca Ciega Tuesday evening In the Karp Classic in Sarasota. La hoya. California In the Puma Invitational In Tampa, but Lake Mary (10-3) dropped a 1-0 decision lo host Tampa-Jesuit. The Seminole boys (3-9) de­ feated Potndana, 2-1, but then fell to Edgewater. 4-2, In the Friendship Cup st Gateway High School In Kissimmee. • Winter Springs got Individ­ ual wins from Good (275), Walt (125) and Curry (130) and placed third In the 27th Annual Bill Scott/Lyman Invitational Wrestling Tournament this past weekend. Lyman's Feist (152) and Oviedo's Goetz (215) also picked up Individual wins In the tournament won by Edgewater. Lake Howell Improved to 7-2­ 3 with a 3-1 Championship winning victory over No. 10 ranked Deltona (11-5) In the Bondmen TDeEaridiDel tons Christmas Tournament at Spec Martin Stadium InDeLand. BOYS BASKETBALL Praps, Pago 2B M etalade wraps up Industrial By Dsaa Smith SPO RTS EDITO R SANFORD - After falling on Ita face a week earlier. Meta­ lade rebounded to play like the champions they are as they claimed title In the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Fall Industrial Slow Pitch Softball League. Metalade had entered the second to the last night of the season undefeated and needing Just one victory to secure the crown. But the leaders promptly dropped a double­ header, leader. Ileaving things wide open. Metalade came back to Plnehurst Field on Friday, Decem­ ber 10th with a renewed enthu­ siasm and whitewashed Brlar/BBM Corporation. 10-0 In five Innings. holding Brlar/BBM Corporation to five singles and scoring at least three runs In three different Innings to claim the victory. With the championship de­ cided. Kemco went out and did what It had to do to finish sec­ ond. scoring 12 runs In the lop of the sixth Inning (o erase a 21-17 deficit and held on for a 31-28 triumph over third place Wayne Densch B-53's. The Wayne Densch B-53'a then got a 'freebie' In the final game of the season os Invacare failed to field a team. Metalade finished the season with an 8-2 record with Kemco (7-3). the Wayne Densch B-53's (6-5). Brlar/BBM Corporation (4-6) and Invacare (0-9) com ­ pleting the standings. Magic sign Garris Metalade joins Blxon Chiro­ practic (women's League). Wllson-Elchelberger Funeral Home (Men's Wednesday) and Longhorns (Men's Thursday) as Fall League Champions In the City of Sanford. The final standings In the Women's League were: Blxon Chiropractic (9-3). Donnie's Darllns (8-4), Curt's Alleycats (6-6). the Sharks (4-8) and Vaughan Incorporated (3-9). The final standings In the Special to the Herald pleas* see Softball. Page 2B M otor Racing Network celebrating 30 years of keeping NASCAR fans tuned in Special to the Herald DAYTONA BEACH • In 1970. William H.G. "Big Bill" France, the founder of NAS­ CAR. wasn't happy. Yes. his new and exciting sport of stock car racing was thriving at breakneck speeds, but there was something missing. The sport wasn't getting the media expo­ sure he felt It deserved. Enter Motor Racing Network. Exit France unhappiness. Thirty years ago MRN launched to less than 100 affiliates. Three employees and one truck made the trek from Daytona to Talladega and back, providing coverage of stock car and motorcycle events. Today. MRN has grown Into the nation's largest Independent sports network and the pri­ mary source for NASCAR fans to tune In and get the most updated Information. "MRN's 3 0 years of unparalleled and lndepth coverage of NASCAR events makes It Indispensable for today's race fan." said BUI France. NASCAR president. The knowledge and enthusiasm of Its broadcast tram will keep Its millions of listeners coming back race after race for many years lo come." T o say that MRN has come a long way In 3 0 years Is Indeed an understatement," said the network's General Manager David Hyatt. "Celebrating a 30 year anniversary Is a testament to th Is network's hard work and determination lo provide the best In NASCAR coverage anywhere." From a few employees crts-crosstng be­ tween Florida and Alabama. MRN now boasts: * 21 full time employees and 20 contract announcers from nine states. * TWo full mobile production trucks. * Coverage of more than 80 events. In­ cluding NASCAR Winston Cup. Busch Grand National Series and the Craftsman Truck Series. • Coverage of the new Grand American Road Racing Series' Rolex 24. • A traveling schedule from February through December. • Four programs produced year round. • More than 640 stations In the United States and Canada. Award-winning MRN. with Its coverage of the NASCAR Winston Cup Series. NASCAR Busch Series, and NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Is heard In all 50 stales and Canada. In addition to live race coverage, over the years, MRN has provided Its affiliates with Innovative, exciting and Informative pro­ gramming Including: NASCAR USA: COUKTKY MUSIC AT THE SPEED OF SOUND: a live, two-hour Sunday morning program featuring music artists Interviews, race highlights, previews, fea­ tures and updates set to debut from the "World Center of Racing* at the 2000 Day­ tona 500 on February 20th. NASCAR LIVE: Each Tuesday night at 7 p.m.. MRN presents America's premier motorsports telephone talk show devoted ex­ clusively to NASCAR. NASCAR TODAY: This dally flvc-mlnute newscast features race results, driver In­ terviews. and late breaking news stories from the NASCAR circuit. MONDAY MORNING RACING REPORT, a morning drtve-tlmc feature designed to re­ cap the previous weekend's NASCAR event. NED JARRETTS "WORLD OF RACING": The longest running dally syndicated rac­ ing radio program In the United States fea­ tures the many personalities In NASCAR racing. BUD POLE UPDATES: Affiliate stations receive the 90-second updates on the prog­ ress of first round qualifying during the event. A final 2-mlnute wrap-up report af­ ter qualifying provides the starting line-up for the upcoming NASCAR Winston Cup Series race. MRN Is a division of International Speedway Corporation (ISC), a motorsports entertainment company which cur­ rently promotes more than 100 events a n ­ nually. In addlUon to MRN. ISC owns and/or operates 11 major motorsports facilities. Including Daytona International Speedway In Florida (home of the Daytona 500); Tal­ ladega Superspeedway In Alabama; Michi­ gan Speedway located outside Detroit. Michigan; California Speedway near Los Angeles. California; Homestead-Mlaml Speedway In Florida; Phoenix Interna­ tional Raceway In Arizona; Richmond In­ ternational Raceway In Virginia; DarlingIon Raceway In South Carolina; North Carolina Speedway In Rockingham. North Carolina; Watkins Glen International In New York, and Nazareth Speedway In Pennsylvania. Other track Interests Include the opera­ tion of Tucson (Arizona) Raceway Park and an Indirect 37.5-pcrcent Interest In Race­ way Associates, LLC. which owns the Route 6 6 Raceway and Is developing a su­ perspeedway In the Chlcagoland area. Tne Company Is also building a motorsports facility In Kansas City, Kansas. The Company also owns and operates DAYTONA USA. the "Ultimate Motorsports Attraction* In Daytona Beach, the official attraction of NASCAR and Americrown Service Corporation, a provider of catering services, food and beverage concessions, and merchandise sales. - _ ■ ORLANDO - The Orlando Magic signed free agent guard Klwane Garris, Gen­ eral Manager John Gabriel announced Tuesday. Garris will be available for the Magic's game to­ night at Cleveland. Garris (6-foot-2, 183pounds. 9/24/74) has ap­ peared In 14 games this season with the Grand Rapids Hoops of the Con­ tinental Basketball A sso­ ciation. He currently leads the Hoops In scoring, averag­ ing 13.1 points per game In 31.4 minutes per game. Garris also ranks among CBA leaders In free throw percentage, connecting on 9 2.6 percent of his foul shots (25-of-27). He was named co-CBA Player-of-the-Week for the period ending December 18. after averaging 19.0 points per game and 8.3 assists per game during that span. Garris played In 28 games during the 1997-98 campaign with the Denver Nuggets, averaging 2.4 points per game and 1.0 assist per game In 8.0 minutes per game. He spent last season overseas playing In Germany. Garris spent his colle­ giate career at the Univer­ sity of Illinois, where lie averaged 16.8 points per game. 4.3 assists per game and 3.3 rebounds per game In 116 career games. He finished as the school's second all-time leading scorer with 1,948 points and was named First Team All-Big Ten In both 1995­ 9 6 and 1996-97. .... n l ............v« ■.i i ^ ^ — �t t - Stminol* Herald. Sanford. Florida ■Wednesday, December 22. 1999 Preps L o ss Howell (B8) natter 2. E Martinez I. Watts 17. Tlu 2. ft'Hard 9. S Marline/ 27 Total* 22 13-22 58. C o n tin u ed b u m P i| e I B TUESDAY GREAT FLORIDA C o lo n ia l (49) SHOOTOUT, a t Kissimmee PIRATES 60. LIONS 4 2 O r M o (43) Wharton 6. Mayra 3, K fcadctt 3. [lift ken 3 Wtthmpnon 19. Jo r d a n 2. I M 4 . Smith 2 Total* 19 1 3 42. M. P steisb otE -B o cs Clegs (60) G llalrap X Ruviil ft S m t t 2 . P tr r r r 8. M rCrce 2 3 . O u t e r 9 . S h a w 4 . Rnrtrtfucz 2 -total*: 2 4 8 8 6 0 Orledo Boca Clegs 13 1 0 4 IB 4 3 18 1 8 1 7 9 . 6 0 T h rrr point field go al* _ CM nlo 3 (llaye*. KH caden. liter Wan). D ora Ctcga 6 (M cCrre 3 . Royal 2 P ie trr l T eam foul* _ CMedo 9. D ora Ctega 4 . F o u k d o u t _ none. T ech n ica l* _ n o ne. R eco rd * _ Oviedo 7 -3 . D ora Clrfia 8 -1 . MONDAY Grand Haven Holiday Classic a t Flsgler-Palm Coast High School 6 KARP CLASSIC a t Sarasota BEARS 63. PIRATES 4 0 Winter Springs (88) Guadngntno 13. M Johnston 9. S. Johnston 5. King 6. K. Drdclow 3. I tick* X II Ikrlekjw 9, Fond 16 Total* 25 10-13 65. S t . P s ts rs b n rg B o ca C le g s (4 0 ) Drown X Fogel ft. KoeglersJensen 14. Battle 3 Shirley I. Smith 7. Karsonta 3 Total* 17 4-12 40 W lntsr Springs 9 1 8 19 1 9 8 8 Bocs Clegs 12 1 3 5 1 0 ' 4 0 SANDCRABS SO. BEARS 6 0 S esb n ese (60) Dudley & E b e rh a rt 1 1, W ith ersp o o n 17. W esley 19. Ham id X K llatf 1 6 . Gorde 3 T otal* 3 2 1 1 -1 7 8 0 winter Springs (60) Margrave* 2 Drown 9 . D a n iel* I I . Kirby X Dailey X Fowler 4 . D uu«U a 2 . Wlggtns IS . Fort X Del] S . M artin 4 Totals: 2 0 1 6 -1 9 6 0 . S esb n ese V . Springs Fallon 4. Itethej 2. lUllunlU 3. llooher 4. Current 20, Teme* 12. Muragtn 2. Dickerson 2. Total* 21 6 6 49. Lake Howell 18 8 13 3 0 88 C o lo n ial 13 15 8 14 ' 4 9 Threw pun s field gnat* _ Lake Howell I (Walts): Colonial | (Kllkovtul Team knih . Lake UnwrU 7: Colonial 13. Foukd out _ Colonial. RttkcMtz. Bethea TcthnK-.il* . none HmmU Colonial 5- Three-point goal* _ Winter Springs 5 (Guadagnlno 3. M. Johnston. S Johnston): IVira Clega 2 (Roegler* Jensen, Kanamta). Team kail* Winter Springs IX tkica Clega 13. Fouled o u t. Dora Clega. Karfunta Technical* none Rrcond* _ Winter Spring* 11 -o’ Dora Clega 11 -3. 14 3 9 3 3 14 SO 15 18 10 3 0 _ 60 T hrw -p otm field g o a l* _ S r a b r r a r 5 (Wesley X W ith ersp o o n 2 k W in ter Sp rin g * 4 I D aniels. Fow ler. W lggtnv Drown). TWun fo u l* _ Seabreeze 16: W inter Sp rin g * 19. F o u k d o u t _ n o n e te c h n ic a ls _ none. R eco rd * _ Seabreeze 3-6 . W inter S p rin g * 4 -2 . GIRLS BASKETBALL TUESDAY BOYS SOCCER TUESDAY PUMA INVITATIONAL 0 T a m p a -Je tu it 1 ~ Cools _ Jesuit I (Daly). Assist* none. Shot* an goal _ Lake Mary lCh Jesuit 13 Records . Jesu it 10-0: Lake Mary 10-3. SILVER HAWKS 5 8 . GRENADIERS 4 9 I I _ 1 0 _ 1 Goal* _ Ovmlo I (P anosl. L ah oy a I (Costal A*»l»t» . CMrdo I (L u p p crt). S h o t* on goal . Oviedo 11: Lah oya I I , Records .O v ied o 15-0; Lahm rs 1 4 -1 . BONDESEN/DELANDDELTONA CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT CHAM PIONSHIP L a k e H o w s ll 1 2 _ 3 D a lto n s 0 I . 1 G oals _ Lake Howell 3 (B e rk . M rC orkk. Gay): D eltona I (Shtlllngfocd). A u l i l i . Lake Howell 3 (G ay 2 . McNcmy). S h o t* on goal _ Lake Howell 13. Deltona I S Records . Lake ltow cil 7 - 2 - 3 GIRLS SOCCER TUESDAY TARGET CLASSIC at Lyman Rlgk eahaal BOB CATS 3. BEARS O Boca Raton 0 Winter Spring* 0 3 0 . 3 TEAM SCORES 0 G aol* . Dora R aton 2 (W U*on.~DurtJ. S h o t* on goal . Hoc* Raton 2 7 ; W in ter S p rin g * 2 0 . BULLDOGS 6. GREYHOUNDS 0 *1 S p e c M a rtla t t a d l m a . D e U a d SILVER HAWKS 3. WOLVES l 3 7 th ANNUAL BILL SCOTT INVITATIONAL Melbourne Lyman 3 0 3 . 8 0 Z 0 G oal* _ M elbourne 6 (Q u art-** 3 . H u n t C a rso n , Illark ) A **l*l* . Me l ­ b ou rn e | (Almond). S h o t* on goal M elbourne 3 0 ; Lyman 13 BOYS WRESTLING SATURDAY 1. Edgewater, 208.5: X University. 171; 3. Whiter Springs, 187.8; 4. >. ISO Miami Pslmettn, 152:: 5 Smyrna Beach, 136.5; 6 Pine Ridge- 125.5; 7 . Lym an, 1 3 4 .8 : & Bunnell-Flagler/Palm Coast, lif t 9 . Oviedo, 107.81 10. Lake B ran tley, S3: I I . Cypress Creek. 79; IX Suwannee. 65.5; IX East Lake. 82.5: 14. Lake H aw aii, 41; 18. Lake M ary. 48; 16 West Or­ ange. 39. 103 linker. 113 Rouse. CHAMPIONSHIPS _ Epstein. Fine Ridge, defeated Flagier/Palm Coast. 17-6. . Illne*. Fine Ridge, defeated Lake llowrU. 7-3. 119 „ Drtckrr, Buwanec. defeated Martin. Lake Drantley. 11-3. 1 2 3 . Walt. Winter Spring*, defeated Milton. Flagler/Palm Coast. 13-5 130 _ Curry. Winter Spring*, defeatei Gutierrez. Edgewater. 14-6. 138 _ Drtckrr. Suwmnee. defeated Prior. East Lake, 19-6. 140 _ Latino. Palmetto, defeated Cuooo. Winter Springs. 9-8. 148 _ Roman. Edgewater. defeated Carrika, University, 9-3. 182 _ r e l i t . Lyman, defeated Devla. Lake Drantley, 10-2. 160 . Bernard, New Smyrna Beach, defeated Hauaer, Edgewater. 9-3 . 171 _ Lyons, Palmetto, defeated Nleve*. University. 4-2. 180 _ Swenk. Edgewater. defeated Keen*. Cypress Creek. 10-5. 218 _ Goetz. Oviedo, defeated Stack. Lyman. 9-0. 273 _ Good. Winter Spring*, defeated Edgewater. 3-1. _______________ win, lose & D R E W al Daw T. keys old* l u l l u a . JB fi. nowity task is SMouthlydone: L a k e M ary High B cfcaat Satellite 1, Whiter Park 0 (pk) Unhreiaitjr 1. Oviedo 0 Boca Raton 3. Winter Springe 0 Melbourne 6. Lyman 0 Beabreeie 3. Lake Mary 0 Lake Havell 3 . Lake BrantloyO I can ffyer X can run. .. flatter Payton 1 9 5 4 -1 9 9 9 BOXES TIG ER S 1 . RAM S O Lake Harp 0 0 _ 1 L ahoya. C aliforn ia C o a l* . lln tv m lty I tS a n d rth l' S h o t* a n goal _ O vteib 2 5 : University IB . SCORPIONS 1. WILDCATS 0 *1 TAMPA 0 O r lo d o f f e s s l t y K ic k s ) 0 LIONS a. LAHOTA 1 (p s a a tty k ic k s ) W in te r P a r k 0 0 0 . 0 S o ta lllte 0 0 1 _ I S h o ts o n goal . W inter Park 17; S a t efflte 18 COUGARS 1. LIONS 0 0 0 . 0 Ualatraltr 1 0 1 O r la d o Hockey Continued from Page IB The O-Beara went 0 for 7 power play, while Cleveland went 0 for 10 with the man ad ­ vantage. in their only contest of the week, the O-Beara host Grand Raplda on Sunday at 6 p.m.. The gnme will be tape delayed on WWNZ-AM 740 with T h e Voice of the Solar Bears’ Joh n Dyer calling the play-by-play. For more Information on group or season tickets, please call the Solar Bears ticket sales office at (407) 872-PUCK. Individual game tickets can be purchased at the Orlando Arena box office, at any Florida TTcketmaster outlet, or by phone through Tlcketmaster at 1407) 639-3900. O C E A N CENTER Thun day • December 30 • 7:00 pm R eserve scaling S ) I and SIK t • Limited number o f VIP scats available S2 i>fTkr*fi 12 and under Tickets available at the Ocean Ccnlcr Box Office and all TICKETMASTER locations or charge by phone: ( 4 0 7 ) 8 3 9 - 3 9 0 0 Discounts available for groups o f 20 or more PLAYER OP T H E W EEK ffn iu ftr Pdflr w***I**m w w w . h 4 ttefTt9 l o b e l f o t l t r s . t o r n iv e ly l\ [a « i c a l ORLANDO • The Orlando Solar Bears Player of the Week for December 13-19 Is left wing Per Svartvadet. The 24-ycar-old Svartvadet made an Immediate Impact af­ ter being assigned by Orlando's National Hockey League (NHL) affiliate, the expansion Atlanta Thrashers, on Tuesday, De­ cember 14. In two (2) games played against the Cleveland Lumber­ jacks, the 6-fool-1, 190-pound forward tallied a goal and an assist with a combined 42 rating. B rie fs CITRU S B O W L T IX Down Pnm «i FtmrTnu J(M) JiJ U 1 W o r k h o r s e ! # 1 S e lle r ! Was - $5,199 TRX 300 FWX Save 5500 You want the Bed on Earth He want )nu in ham it With Itm 8 W APR financing and no down payment* on the full line of Honda uttlily ATVs Like the FourTra** K f) 4*4 The Rccon " Or the Foreman ES So see your Honda Dealer today Before thi-> freat offer hit* the off road #///7 F a s t F u n 3 4 0 1 N. Hwy 1 7 -9 2 • Longwood • 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 2 5 3 www honda.com m a i M i r t s qmt km n a n s tt « a m mo a n * n u n m m * m l m t f i t fwortcho* u o rsoncuvf aoim ttM on fA M * i s « c i rw tuvHOiaaKi oatin«uwiMO«AOYtiutowM*suAMUN.notouucr ~u u * ** * * * a ** iu m a u* u w . r e jtm Mm I »v AM l u n g M W m at mm m l anpw nt Hards day *T* rraw M w t* tona Fmac* Oujwwoi «■* a*raw u«a Ofer a at h u h m t> FarTrai S U . Fwftai tCCtl ■ Null* n Otto put A**m 1 Hu m It i M O w a M i n i M I M n w n a i n a M i a r u i i i v Mfe* rtsato fetor taruiiuw rrqqrto M S Iw Sraiu m r » H M U 4 t W i l t M * d a l < i t i htm m *Nk W * W M * ( a ft * n r a m * a ttjr t o tS t a s C * IU O W in u itM tk a g > C a .K t IM*| ORLANDO - Tickets for the 54th Annua) Florida Citrus Bowl. T h e Best Bowl Trip In America.* are now on sale at a cost of $60 per UckeL The 54Ih Annual Florida Citrus Bowl will be played Saturday. Jan . 1. 2000 at 1 p.m. al Orlando's CHrus Bowl wllh Michigan State playing Florida. Individual tickets for the Florida Citrus Bowl can be purchased by visiting or calling any Florida Ticketmaster outlet or by going on-line at www.llckelmaster.com. Certain Tlcketmastcr outlets may apply on addi­ tional service charge to the $50 ticket price. Group ticket orders of 20 or more can be purchased by call­ ing Florida Citnis Sports at 407-423-2476. BASS CLUB FORM ING LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Bassmasters, a newly formed Federation Bass Club. Is seeking new mem­ bers. We arc looking for boat­ ers as well as non-boaters. All who are Interested In more Information are in­ vited to Bob Evans In Lake Mary, on the 2nd Tuesday of the month, starting In January, for our 1st meet­ ing at 7 p.m. Please come early to meet others and eat prior to the meeting. Our 1st tournament will be on January 16th. 2000. For more Information please call Jim Lorman 407-328-9821 or Mike Kirkpatrick 407-321-3555. Softball Continued from Peg* IB Men's Wednesday Night League were Wilson-Elchelberger Funeral Home (8-2). Beer :30 and Vtvona's tied for sec­ ond (both 7-3), Wells Contracting (5-5). Brian's Lawn Maintenance (2-8) and I.F.I. (1-9). The Thursday Men's League decided not to make-up Its final night of the season as Long­ horns had already clinched the championship, so the (Inal standings were: Longhorns (8-1), Smith Equipment (6-3), Stenstrom Realty Incor­ porated (5-4), Celeste Industries and the R.S.C.Regulators (both 2-6) and Wolfys (2-7). The City of Sanford Recreation and Parka De­ partment Is currently taking team registrations for the Polar Bear Slow. Pitch Softbail League which will begin the week of January 10th. Leagues being offered are: Co-Ed (Monday’s at Plnehurat Park). Men's Church (Monday's at ei­ ther Ptnehurst Pork or the Lake Mary Sports Complex, depending on whether the Co-Ed League makes or not). Women's (Tuesday at Plnehurat Park). Men's (Wednesday and Thurs­ day at Plnehurat Park) and Industrial (Friday's at Plnehurat Park). Call Jim Schaefer at 407-330-5697 during weekday working hours for Information. Providing the offense for the (Inal night of the Industrial League were: Metolade: three hits _ Terry Atkinson (two runs, three RBI): two hits _ Bobby Brown (two doubles, two runs, two RBI). Chris Bryson (double, run). Jam ie Ray and BUI Michaels (one run scored and one RBI each): one hit _ Donny Cerce (double. RBI). Chip Smith (two runs), Robert LaFountaln (run), Jo e Sisco (RBI). Briar/BBM Corporation; two hits _ Dan LaFlamme, Keith Latz: one hit _ Michael Delspaz. Legal Notices M THS CIRCUIT COURT OF THS t r m JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR OUSNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL OtVISION CASE NO: SSC A -1SM -I4E AAMES CAPITAL CORPORATION VS. TROY E SIMMONS VALLECK N. SIMMONS.__ AN UNKNOWN PERSON IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; OsVxMntl. RE-NOTKE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ suant to * Final JuJymvnt ol Foractotur* cutvd fi* 4th djy ot NovsmMr. 1999. aml «ni*r«0 n Ca m No W C a i w a u c . ot Cvcuz Court ol t * JudcaM C ttu t n and kx Ssm nol* County. Ftond* I wd **tt to Vw hpRotl and Dstl tMdd*r tor C »n atm * WEST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE ol m* S*m/xJo County CourthouM. In Srm .no* County. Florida, at It 00 o'clock *m on m* 20 day ol January, 2000. m* loSMWig dMcrtwd propofly a* tat kym n Mid Fvul Judgment, to wrt LOT 25. OLOCK A BUENA VISTA ESTATES ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 1 ANO 2 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. F10RI0A MV* 1317 UEUONVIUE AVENUE SANFORO FL 32771 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDING A SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PARTICI­ PATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE COURT ADMINISTRATOR AT 20t N. PARK AVENUE. SANFORD FL 32771. TELEPHONE NUMBER (407)3234330 NOT LATER THAN SEVEN (7) OAVS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ ING IF HEARING IMPAIREO. (TDO) 1 0 0 0 9654771 OR VOICE (V) 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 8770 VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICES DATED IN4 17 day ol Dscsmsr. 1999 Maryam* Mon* 'At C u n ot Mzt Court By Mary Stroup* A* Deputy Cl*ik Law O tic** ot Mantu* C Waoon. PA 5400 N W 2U t Ttrrac* Legal Notices Fon Laudardat*. a 33300 TiMphon* (954)453 0365 Facam l*: (954)7714052 F4* No 99-53069 PubMti 0*c*mO*r 22.29. 1999 OEJ-tBO IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE t r m JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE MO. ••-•MCA I4P NATlONSSANC MORTGAGE CORPORATION PtunMI. v* JAMES S WILLIAMS. *t u a , M a t. D*l*ndant(i), NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ptx•uant to rw Fnal Judgment antorad n mi* cam now pending n Mid Court m* Myt* ot wtuen a ndicatod 1 * 4 M ( to m* rngftad and M R tad (tor tor earn n THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 301 N PARK AVENUE. SANFORD. FLOHIOA. 32771, at II 00 * m . on m* tm day ol January. 2000. ffi* lotto*mg dnorDed properly *1 Ml torm m Mid Order or Finer Judgment to-wit LOT 25. FOREST OAKS VILLAGE ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOCK 46. PAGE S3. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA ORDERED AT SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA. mn Bin day ol Decentoer, 1999 MAHYANNE MORSE As Ctark, Circuit Court SEMINOLE. Fiord* By Mary SirCHAW Aa Deputy Clark SPEAR 1 HOFFMAN 706 South Duel Highway Coral Gatto*. Florda 33144 TeMphon* (30S)M a2299 Parson* with dwabety who need a special »ccommode non to pa/tictpete n Tw proceeding should con­ tact ADA Coordmelor al X I N Park Avanu*. Sue* N . Sanlord. Fiend* 32771. al toast IN* days prior to me procaeding Telephone (407)3234 3 X Eat 4227. t 000-955•771 (TDD), or t 800-955-8770(9). via Florida Raley Serve* PiAwm Oacampar IS. 22. 1999 DEJ-108 Kemco: four hits . G. Martin (home run. three ' runs, five RBI), K. Butler (double, two runs, three RBI), T. Kracht (five runs, RBI): three hits _ D. Rivera (triple, three runs, three RBI); two hlta _ J . Camacho (triple, double, four runs, RBI). R Bacak (triple, three runs, four RBI). T. Griffin (two doubles, two runs, four RBI), M. Hennessey (double, three runs. RBI). B. Par­ sons (double, two runs, two RBI): one hit _ Mar­ quez (two runs. RBI), S. Kracht (run. RBI); one run scored _ Jeffry. Wayne Densch B-53'a: five hits _ Trey Brasseur home run. three triples, five runs, two RBI); three hits _ Anthony Keeny (home run. double, four runs, seven RBI). Ron Plummer (double, five runs, two RBI): two hits _ Cory Mann (triple, three runs, two RBI): one hit _ Mi­ chelle Carroll (two runs, three RBI). Rick Ensrud (two runs, two RBI). Je n y Rohr (run. three RBI). Kelly Pettltt (run): one run scored, two RBI _ Robert Ulllana; four runs scored _ Howard Sorg. 000 00 . 0 B rU r/B B M C orporal to * M e ta le d * W*7 M Dsascfc a-S 3 * Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH * EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL c iR c u rr m ANO FOR SCMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: 9*-1M X C A -t4-a DIVISION: B ESTATE OF WIUIE THOMAS. PRIMROSE SIMPSON and MARY DOTSON, nctutong any unknown spouses ol Mid Defendants, UNKNOWN SpouM ol CARRIE B SMITH «nd UNKNOWN SPOUSE Ot MOLUE MCGILL. I is manege M s occurred or. * said Defendant 1 are deceased. m*v respectiv* unknown heirs. devisees. grantees, assignees, creditors. Donors and kusiees. and a* other parson* claiming try. Ihorugh. under or *g*mat the named Detondents NOTICE OF ACTION TO THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CARRIE B SMITH THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MOLLIE MCGILL YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED met an acton to quwt MM on the (..Sow mg properly in Semmofe Cormly. Florida. Lot 13. VSen’s addtion to mtdivay. acconkng to ft * map or plat (hereof recorded n Plat Boo* 7 on paga 67 ot the Pupae Records ot Semmoto County. FL. Parcel Number 32-19-31 512- 000B0IX kV a 2171 Center SirM l. Sentord, Florida hat been Med agavut you and you ark rvtjurred to serve a copy ot your written defenses, t any. to it on Plamars attorneys KAREN C D MCDONALD STEWART, JOYNER A JOROANMOLMES, PA. PO 0o« 172297 Tamp*. FL 3 X 7 2 2297 on or Oetor* m* 21 day ol January, 2000. and la* me ongmal wrtn me Clark ol mis Court erther before ser­ v e * on PUmMrt attorneys or rrvn*. diatoty twraeflar. omaneue a defeutt wet tie entered aganst you lor m* reset demanded in m* Compfeint. DATED on DEC 17. 1999 Maryanns Mo im Ctork ot the Cvcut Court PO. Drawer C Sanlord. Florida 32772 0659 JanoE Jasaw c Deputy Clerk Stewart, Joyner t Jordan Hotrstot, PA POBos 172297 Tampa. FI 3X 7 2 PubfeM December 22. 29. 1999 i n i January 5 .1 2 . 2000 DEJ-179 s 400 S3 . 10 18 306 43(13) 3 _ 31 37 036 67 3 4 . 26 IT Legal Notices W THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE lETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIRCUIT CJVH. DIVISION Co m No ; t»-2034 CA CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DECEDENT CARL B WINTERS AWA CARL WINTERS. ET AL; NOTICE OF ACTION TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DECEDENT CARL B WINTERS AWA CARL WINTERS, and any imknown heat. asergnMt. grantees, kenort. crwMori. Iruttoe*. or odwr csamanls by. through, under or agavsst them end i f unknown per*et claiming to hav* any ngN. Ml* or vitorest In m* property heremaftor deserttod Defendants THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DECEDENT CARL B WINTERS AWA CARL WINTERS LAM Known Rwsatonc* Addfeta PrtMnl Ffeudtnct Address Unknown YOU ARE MEREDY NOTIFIED fiat an action to kractoM a Mortgage on the to Sowing properly located n Semmoto CoUhty. Florida LOT 47, HtOOEN LAKE PHASE III. UNIT VI. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK X . PAGE 3 77 ANO 78. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA has been lead against you and you art raqurrad to til* your wrttton defenses. * any. wnh the Ctork ol tha Court and serve a copy ot tama to m* LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P LEE. Ptamtilla attorney, whose address >s 1609 Coral Way. Suta 4502. Mem. Florida 33145. widwi X days khrrt me tost pubkeatnn ot me none*, omanra* a Detauf an* b* actored agtoral yuu lur lie reset demanded vs the Corrrplaml or NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAR DEBT COLLECTION ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A OEBT COLLEC­ TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTANED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE WITNESS my hand and r * Seal ot nut Court on nut t7m day of December. 1999 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ol ma Court By: Ruth King Dsourv CSufk STEVEN P LEE. ESO LAW OFFICE OF STEVEN P. LEE 1599 CORAL WAV S5D2 MIAMI. FLORIDA M l 45 Pubkm: December 22. 29. 1999 DEJ-177 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 7 1 — H i l t W a n ttd muntfy. Institutional experience preferred 3 00 W Airport BNd. Wort in Sardort A Orlando ot­ i c * 17 JO to K art C al 407-3310190 or 4 0 7 -3 9 X 8 7 4 .__________ • IS Day COL Ttaiatef • Diy I Wittand Clams • Fluacial Assistaaca • Canton Hiriaf Oa Sit* .T ruck D riv e r I In s titu te 800-554-7364 *s£ ± J u s t in tim e f o r N C hristm as G i v i n g * ^ aa« torto batoat ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT J. STERN. ESQ Plaintiffi M THE ORCtaT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA W AND FOR SEMWOLE COUNTY GENERAL m THE ORCUT COURT FOR BE WHOLE COUNTY. PIORBM F la Mm 80-1177-CP JURISDICTION DIVISION c a m no ar-naa-CA-tA-A OLD KENT MORTGAGE COMPANY. 1999 iSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY; RutoKaig DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF OAVIO J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 901 S UNIVERSITY ORIVE S u i t e soo P L A N TA T IO N . F L 33324 INAMC) Conrad COURT ADMINISTRATION. toa SEMINOLE Coudy rttauaa al 407 0 0 5 4227. I 800«771 (TOO) or I 0 0 0 9 5 5 8770. toa Cowl ara rtquuad to Ma toaa otyacaona mto r n Cowl within THE LATCH OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM umarugnad Maryama Mona. Ctort a toa Cacua Court ol SEMINOLE County. Ftonoa. an*, on toa 8to day *4 January, 2000. al It GO a n . al toa Wad From Door ol toa Sam no* County Courtnouu in Sanlord SEMINOLE County Courthoura. at toa C«y (4 Sardord. Florida. oAar tor tala am tad al pubic outcry to toa Ngrtaal and baal btddar tor caah. toa toftrafttg daaertoad proparty Muaiad to SEMWOLE Cowry. Florida. to-«C LOT S3. CHESTNUT RIDGE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4S. PAGES 25 ANO 2«. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. putuanl to toa tnai dacraa or tora- •uanf to an Ordar Rate hacking Fm ctojura Sato datad Dacantoar X 1999. and anlarad « 0*4 c a n numbar 97 2ISS-CA-I4 A. oI toa Cacud Court ol Sia IBto Judcial Cacua at and tor Sanunoia County Florida, •far.*n OLD KENT MORTGAGE COMPANY. * PtamM arto HECTOR A. MORENO. ELIZABETH MORENO. THE CROSSINGS MAS­ TER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC. LAKEWOOO AT THE CROSSWOS HOMEOWNERS- ASSOCIA­ TION, arc . a n Oatonda.nu). I a * •al to «<a Ngmal a m bast txktor tor cam al ina M E bon door oI toa Samaiola County courthouia at Sardord. Samavta Counry. Florida, al 1100 AM. on toa aai day of January. 2000. toa toaomng IM 7 1 LAKEWOOO AT THE CROSSINGS. UNIT FIVE. acecrrtng DEJ 171 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos daya prior to toa procaadng al h addraaa grwn on noaca Tatoftoona (907)257 8087. I (BOO) 855-8771 (TOO) or 1 (800) 955-8770 (V). yta Ftonda Ratoy Sarvca. WITNESS my ham am ortua) m and Court duo Bin day ol Oacantoar. 1999. (SEAL) Honurab* Maryanm Moraa Clart ol toa Cacud Court By. Mary Sboupa RI HTI UXKR. ' - B C KI RC0 UQT K3 PREVIOUS SOLUTION -Roma Ooda anting room * - QWmlsQnc* 'Tha i«aggarr>g undaramphaw ol Naar England * - prmarttAK 21 Haymood Broun DatAdy CMrt LAW OFFICES OP JOSEPH PANIELLO Poal Otoca Boa 2347 Tampa. Ftonda 33801 Puba.fl Oacambaf 15. 22. 1999 DEJ-108 toa Pubic Racords ol Sanunoia Couay. Flonda PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMEO TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A OEBT AND ANY ^FORMATION 06TA1NE0 WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Datod toa Bto day of Oacambar. 1999 MARYANNE MORSE CMrt ol Cacua Court By Mary Sboupa OapuryClart COOtLlS A STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Seoul Boutavard. So rt 450 Tanpa. Ftonda 33807 Talapriona (813)877 8000 CAS 198 00812 PuOian Dacantoar tS. 22. 1899 00103 Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUOLICATlCN OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SEN VICE OF A CORY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM l a Court a n raqurad to Wa Iw r odRcaona m * i m Court WlTMN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY8 AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. damama againtl ina dacadanrr muaI Ma toaa cWma wto to* 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. Panoml Rapreianuava JOHNP LANTRY WILLIAM H MORRISON. ESCORE 7100 Souto U S Hqrway 17-83 Fam Part. Ftortda 33730 TaMpAone. 407/934-1424 ABomay tor Paraonai Aapatanuova P H ** * Oacantoar 11 22.1999 OCJ-IOB W i t s ' m agine... a comfortable theatre seat with your nam e on it... forever. v ^ = i/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 Looking for a job? Check out the Help Wanted section every Sunday In the Seminole Herald. //I SEAT PROJECT IK-ZJponsorship of a $500. seat in the Rite Theatre entitles you to have your name or business, 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 .0 Box 4321 • Sanford. FL 32772-4321 -D ot(Pine N am e:_________ Address:_______ City, State, Zip:_ O*mkl407) I W JJlM U t 69/nr Phone: ________ Ladies Call FREEI Credit Card Type (4 0 7 ) 786-TALK* C r e d it C a rd B illin g 1 -8 0 0 -C IT Y -F U N Finn Ca—a an C a rd # :_________ Signature:______ ------ - i — - •••-• J * .ir ’ 'Ji MT ri �. Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4 S • Sem in ole Herald. S a n toft). F lo rid a • W *d n esd ay . O arem b er 2 2 . 1 0 9 9 71— H e ip W a s t e d 71— H elp W anted Counter P erso n s: C o u w t t p tor bu«y dry etoener Eve pay U K * Mery 407-333-4070/4076M -7639 LABORERSNEEDEO FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR 71— H elp W anted Kit-N-Cariyle 181— Appliances 4 F urniture Fo r S a u B l t S h p Yamaha Inshore Ptvtng Ptettorm Oraal Whoa J rdsog Motor Uvewet. Trailer Mtm.ni W U U J C t AMO SSIX PKAMt Onie »ee wwktoet* Appty et HO MW Drtvw 223— M iscellaneous ' £ 5 ^ roW* r* 817,946. Lawn M aintenance, ttp en en ca in detail. S u n tmmedMMiy 40 hr. wk. C al 407-024-1241 altar C al Stuart Marina 4 0 7 0 2 2 rm 1M9 OM PRO 0 1M. heater, chsnay more 407-331- 90hp Yamaha. Troang Motor. ed Stan 8260/wk. 40 hr work wk Local company C a l 3020274 tor more into O F W P Wa have hqh standard*. do you7 F/T Petition tor buay orthopedic o lh e a In t /col P trto n w e ip Can Sharon 407 3 2 2 4 1 1< Racaphonttt position m long wood/Ssntord area ftouton c a la tor the aorary to type TOwpm, know Win 97 8 MS of- First-class paraon mala or to­ mato needed tor a F e ll d a s * pot don P leas* c a l Ean. Sr at 407 323 3330. 9-5 FLOORING ItS T A U E R S Hardwood and Lammata Floor­ ing Apprentices needed imnwdutety lor etuew thad. e«pandmg. company Great advance­ ment opponuniy. C al Ja c k at 3 2 1 5 U 2 toe AOOL-ktoet h a w vtkd drivers Icansa and pass hack ground c h a d ______________ Fu* A Pan Tim# servers Must G la sers A InaUltora: Large pro­ duction rrvrror co needs table­ man A installers tor nwrors. Showers A c total shelving Highett pay Jessup s Specially Products, 40 7 332 7574_________ R N -L P N F-E 11 pm-7am PFVt Al Stofts WFtos Sch JO # f OUR STAFF OP CARE OIVERSII Wto oflar Denef.ts wkncentves Wa Eryoy and Appraoato Ita Qua tty Cara our Team Grvea to our ResOents and the Farskes Recprocato Sign On Bonua Available tor FT Apply in parson to S Boyer. R7V SOC Maintenan ce Man: Condoa. FUI Tima, knowledge able pools, etoclnc. plumbing A general maintenance Salary tow 120’s C a l between 9am-1pm. 407321-7923. Monday. 122099 Westvww Baptist Church is taking appkcations tor Custodial Mamtenance 3 2 . h rs. StO par hr. C al 4 0 7 -7 8 7 4 4 3 0 or lax resume to 407-323-2408 103— H ouses* U nfurnished 141— Homes For S a u AFFORDABLE HOMES 199—P ets 4 S upplies 1 tomato! Vowa, ready Dae. 20 Cal 407-321-2943 TROfFER LIGHTS (2) rectangular Horetctni overheads, ap­ pro*. 4’ X 7 . 140 ea 0 6 0 4073314050 VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 BO/1BTH CAVA 5 8 0 0 par monih. pkia 5400 dap No pets C al aftor 8 pm, 407 -3 4 9 9 2 0 9 required M-F. 407 4 3 4 -5 5 9 5 TOOLS Iff Dwtal Mechanic ml b o ie s STtn Value. S a l S4th FIRM. 407)331-9090 211— A n t iq u e /Co l u c t i i l e s Inside M ark eted • 40 yr old Sanford company seeking appt setters tor 1st and 2nd sTvrts. pad weekly, great bonuses, benefits up to itO Jh r to su n C al (407)322-3883 tor interview R P Foods INSTALLER. ro l shutters, accordon shutters A hurricane panels 159 Baywood Av e . lingwood 4Q7-430-6&58________ INVESTIGATE BEFORE VOUM VESD Always t good pokey, especial­ ly tor business opportunities snd franchises C at Florida Dept ot AgncuMua A Consumer Services at 800-435 7352 or FTC-HELP tor tree information Or visit our Wab site at www he gov/buop. Florida law requires s a ls r s ol cenam busm ass opportunities to regater with Florida Dec* ol AgncuKure A Consumer Servic­ es before seaing C al to verity lawful registration before you buy PAUL OSBORNE VlNIURt 1 PHOt’tnill Outsida Sato a. FT/PT. Hugs po­ tential. corp mkl. tun product. Positive Image Embroidery. 771-4152 10/ l,M l/hl Own a computer? Pul I to IT WORKStt! J2 S S7VHR PT/FT 1-400-796-7424 www pepaysma com 93— Rooms For R ent on 8 acres at ace. lactu it. 0 (4071349- * * * * * Own A Computer? Pul it to Work) 525 575.hr PT/FT 1 4 8 8 890-3481 P/T Art Director tor newspaper lay-out Must be tarrukjr with Ouark Erpress or Pagem akef 6 5 Can be done at home C al THE SKEELER today 407-4315142 STENSTROM RENTALS R oom tor R e n t Clean furnished tor working person. cabte 585/ a * • deposit Includes a t m e­ t e * 679-5438 (Hm)ort92 2736 BANFORO, all., a p t. B R A Kitchen, water aeator 4 garbage rtcludad yvKhnw) SANFORD, t/tapi new carpet A pax* W*h water sewer gar­ bage n et 5425.400 SANFORO. 2/2 apl.ipM pi., cvrd patro.CHA. 5500/500 SANFORO. 3/1. wmaw carper A pamt. tease w/opl S62& 825 MEATHROW3/2. Hraptooa.DU grge.Martto Foyer.lg. Pauo. tacuut on Oort Course, 51750/ 1750 IB M O L A M STREAM, 140 Sunjto. Gaivamred Traitor. 5 3 4 8 8 C a l Stuart Marine at 407-3227788. 219— W anted to B uy 221— G ood T h in cs E at to J IM D O Y L E (407) 322*2405 Estimator tor site prtp needed. Must have own transporuiion 407498-6274 CHECK OUT OUR R ATESIt 99 — A partments U nfurnished 107— M obile H omes F or R ent Sanford: V2. 1 car g ar, CHA, burl 97. new carpet. Ik e new. 51.000 dn. 5640/mo. 407-7880668 2B/2B on Fenced 5 acres. Largs Oaks, quiet San lord area. A*a4 altar 12/1S 5675 407-321-3449 Seminole Towne Center Now Hiring! 103— H ousesU nfurnisheo MANAGER lamvng or nursery Zoned agncultural 53.90Q/ACRE. Sm. down w/owner finance 904-7471772 or 904-797-9922 N O T IC E A t rental and real etU te advartisem enu era subtact to the Federal Fur Housing A ct which makes I aegai to advartiaa any preference, limitation, or tkecnrrvruuon based on race, col­ or. religion, s a i, handicap, lamkal sum s or nabonal ongn C o m p e titiv e S a la ry a n d H e a lth In s u ra n c e P re v io u s m a n a g e ria l e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d . M u s t b e a b le to w o rt a ll sh ifts A p p ly In p ers o n . C o n ta c t J e ffre y B ry a n (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -9 6 7 6 ACROSS 1 UCLA player* 7 — out (pubtlshaa) 13 Playwright O'Neill 14 Diner, e.g. 13 Trapped 18 Merchant 17 Possess 18 Print measures 20 Hawaiian garland S3 Click bee be 21 Formulated SB Declared 23 Soak (flax) 57 Actor Redford 24 Biography 25 Sweet potatooo DOW N 27 World 1 Broom made of 29 Rotten 31 Atmosphere 2 O'Hara feature 32 Before, to the 3 Kampala'* bard land 33 Aug. time 4 Comparative 34 Scold suffix 37 Russell or 3 Compass pL Vonnegut A D V E R T IS E Y O U R C A R FO R F R E E I! □ □ D Q Q C IQ Q □ □ □ □ □ !! □ □ □ □ U □ □ □ □ □ □ U Q □ □ □ □ □ □B DOWNTOWN SANFORO Four New Pro/ Ottca S p a c e * . 1288-1345 Sq Ft/from 510 50 l o 8 t 3 5 0 / S q F L Pirtunglsrv ant controlled seoetoe. Choose colors. 407-339-2903 OFFICE SUTTES/STORE. 3rd SL and 3. San lor) Ave 700 Sq F t 8400 mm 1750 Sq F l 5880 mth. Vary nica.Wat Bar. Bnck Ouiklmg, Eac. Parking. Brokai/ Owner 407479-1960 a u a a u ju ■ “Norma Cal for Answers • TcuJHcracr RotaryPncnoa « petmruia»1-900-860-4500 ext COdB 000 160—B usiness F or S ale Ful Fberglasamtarsner. ttShp Yamaha, licking Motor. Tr*4*r Priced to s a l 912.595.00 Stuart Manna 407-322-7788 141— H omes For S ale 1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s & 241— REC. V ehicles/C ampers F or S ale 1943 Vallowstona JO’. Good condition Pertact tor living, travel or storage 51250 407322-2085 (407) 322-2611 4 Rattan drvng room chairs with cushions on castars Like new. asking 9150 0 6 0 407 3 2 3 5713 C e ll------ day Nervous — Welcomes Israel's neighbor 19 Intermediate 279-H a u u n g 285-Landscaping HAULINO-Traas removed, truck * 25 It. trailer, guitars 4 lances cleaned Odd fobs, pamting Reasonable rate*. No tab too tm al. 407-327-1579 300-Pressure Cleaninc 263-C arpentry (pref.) 50 French season 32 Work are' •ta n . 53 Catch ■ crook T H R a i 'M A* SPECIAL FREE DIGITAL CAMERA OR TV wha* suppkes last w/Purchasa of WoM Tannmg Bad Flaabto Financing AvaXabto Homa/Commarctal Umts FREE Color Catalog 1-800-711-0158 Advertise your b u sin ess or services f a x n jg f y - » 5 K liM ilil;ir m ]i *all the C lassified Dcpartmcr F urniture F or S ale 9 10 11 12 22 smoldering coals 24 Goodness 28 Poet Teasdale 28 Danger 30 Held for questioning 34 Pellet 33 Agnes Moo rehead role 38 Small lizard 38 Qlvs an account of 39 More banal 40 Bothersome 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans F or S ale 157— M obile H omes For S ale 253-A dditions & R emodeling 6 Passover feast 7 Framework fo r a four-poster 222— M usical I nstruments SANFORO: 400 Sq. F t to 2,000 Sq. F L 5 2 7 5 .4 upl Also stor­ age with office. 407-321-7000 407-415-3505 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ B O H □ □ □ □ □ □ O tlQ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 1988 Trophy) I20hp Force LOADED) Gafvanued Traitor Priced to aaft. 510,196 C a l Stuart Marine At: 407-322-7788 CARPENTER Al Home repairs, paining 6 caramc Me Richard Oraaa 407-321 5972 269-C leaning S ervices 281-H ome I m pro vem ent CHARLES a (Den) MILLER Bu.ldor, CBC057285. fte*/ Comm., remodel, addbone. repair MC. VISA 407-320-1741 270-C oncrete T A W Concrete ~ 59 8 4 7 3 4 Home Owner Specialist Quality. P rtc*. Service 10 ACRES. QUIET COUNTRY SETTING 3BR/2BA Farm House with 2 central a/c’s, fireplace, over 2400 sq. ft. of living space, tile and carpet, walk-in storage 2 pole bams with water and electricity, stocked pond. Zoned Agricultural. As Is • Must Sell 5 5 0 L e m o n B lu fT R o a d • O s te e n (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 1 5 6 Hendywoman/men 407-497-3439. 21 yr*. eq > . A4 areas of con­ struction Tito. Doors. Roots. Guitars. Yards. Fen ces, etc Xmae litas Instalted. PRESSURE-Staam Washing Decks ’ Waks * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324 7688 301-R oofing YATES ROOFING sine* 1929 Church A Sr. Disc. 3rd. Oan. U c. »RC0022t90. 322-1449 312—T ree S ervice 275-D rywall Whal About Bobs Tree Sannca? Trea Removal Tnmmmg. Bob­ cat Svc. Firewood Free Esti­ mates Uotns 407-280-1579 Dry W efTSlucco Repairs All Tenures Matched Popcorn! 3 2 2 4 3 3 8 U1 Yout AO s O itec\ o«l4 All Around Preesure Washing Frsa Estimates 407-4434473 Service Directory Line Ad Specials 3 $ 3 0 p e r m o n th 3 lln c s /3 m o n th s $ 4 0 p e r m o n th 4 lln e s /3 m o n th s $ 5 0 p e r m o n th . 5 lln e s /3 m o n th s Classified (407) 322-2611 �J , p Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida- Wednesday, December 2 2 ,1999-5B by B ob T h avet ' FR A N K A N D ERNEST ROBOT MAN b y J im M e d d lc k ABL. Tony Birthday Thursday, Dae. 33. 1099 Initiate som e ch an g es In th e year ahead th at could advance your per­ sonal am bitions. By giving then) adequate time and Im portance, they should all work out favorably for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 3 3 -Ja n . 19) PEANUTS b y C h a rle s M. S h u ltz L O O K . G R A M M A SENT US A C H R IS T M A 5 CARD W ITH A DOLLAR IN IT, FOXTRO T B y B ill A m an d l u l l a t th a t M o a tn t Q lit t le Hid boy, SOM M n Or Inch Swop p ra c tic a l clothes fa r h is toy. w 'W h y , Sanity C le u t, w h y ? ' asked th e sweet tittle tyke. - 'W h y a re you tnsdiog T these Sacks U r »y bike*‘ little la d ,' the mean Mrs. Grinch lied ,'th ese socks ar« much better than Same bike you con rid e * ■j u a 'These Socks are unUeqthcd.’ This wool Is undyed.' The yarn In Thete Socks was enyonically farmed with pride.'" Don ! let anything o f a m onetary nature b e a n Issue today when deeding with friends, especially If petty c o s ts are Involved. Weigh the worth of having good relation s with others. Know where to look for rom ance and yuu’ll And It. T h e Astro-Graph M atchm aker Instantly reveals w hirl) signs are rom antical­ ly perfect for you. Mall 9 3 .7 5 to M atchmaker, c/o th is newspaper. P.O. Ikix 1756, M urray Hill Station. New York. NY 101 5 6 . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Peb. 19) D ie rare Is likely to go to the qutrk-wttted today rattier th a n to the most physical nr strongest. He swill on your toes to take th e pu nch out of anyone e lse 's feud. PISCES (Tab. 20-March 30) » i 1 J i Someone who realizes your senst- * tlvlllrs knows all llie right buttons to push to get your goat. Don't play Charlie McCarthy today to h is Edgar Bergen. A R IE S (March a t - A p r il 10) It's the season for giving, not taking. If either you or anyone In your group gets too self-indulgent today. It could spoil the fun for everyone. Keep everything in perspective. TAURUS (April 30-M ay 30) Being a heavy weight In attem pting to m ake your points today Increase* resistance, not dim inishes It. Don't moke a big deal over nonessential m atters. Uve and let live. GEMINI (May 2 1 -J u a * 20) Stan d up for your rights today by saying "no* If som eone tries to Impose upon you the Jo b s sh e o r he should be handling. You're Ju s t a s busy a s everybody else. S and make up. S et the tone for a Jovial, holiday spirit to prevail, especially with the family. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 -Sept. 33) Keep a good sen se of hum or about y o u rself today when attem pting to do ta s k s th at might not be accom plished a s easily a s you’d like them to be. It'll take the edge off the situ ation. LIBRA (8«pt. 23-O ct. 3 3 ) It Is wonderful to be kind and giving, b u t not to the point o f extravagance today, especially If the shortfall h a s to be shared by others. Keep y o u r expenditures in line. SCORPIO (Oct. 3 4 -Nov. 33) If someone does som ething today to cau se you to want to vent your temper, try to laugh It off Instead. There la more healing tn hu m or If you take the lim e to sw itch to IL CANCER (Jan e 3 1 -Ja fy 33) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 2 3 Dec. 2 1 ) B ecau se you tend to be possessive at tim es, you might need to take core today should som eone be pay­ ing a bit more attention to a person you like. Fight b ack with sweet­ ness, not fangs. LEO (July 2 3 - Aug. 2 3 ) Should a stupid disagreem ent over a trivial Issue surface today, quftkly ktss Should a few extra responsibilities get dumped on you today, don’t m ake m atters worse by magnifying them way out of proportion. They'll b e easier to deal with when cu t down to size. --- - Copyright 1 9 9 9 by NBA. la c . Win at Bridge There’s something wonderful b y A rt S an so m T H E B O R N LO S E R *1FTHE. WINTER. MLbTUX ^ THE ^DKTEbX DW OF TVCXTAK-. ([^ sX -r-r L by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y By PMllip Aider hls excellent diamond suit. Then, over th e International Bridge Press W ests cautious two spades (most Association gives an annual award lor modern-day tournament players the best-bid hands. This candidate was would bid a pre-em ptive three published loo late tor this spades, showing a weak year, but I hope it is con- .................... stdered next year. It port), Dailey evaluated cor­ occurred during the rectly. Despite holding only Australian I t high-card points, he Championships, which realized that he had a won­ were held in Perth last derful hand, worth at least July game in support ot dia­ Which contract would you monds. So. Dailey made a like to reach on these void-showing jump to four North-South hands? spades. (Most experts treat The nght spot Is seven this as a splinter bid. when diamonds. Note that North might have a singleseven hearts cannot be ton spade. The void-show­ made with the 3-1 heart ing agreement made break. You must lose South's life much easier.) Bridge either a club or a trump Lavings used Blackwood, trick Phillip Alder then tumped to seven dia­ Only one pair In a large 0 0 9 9 9 0 9 monds. Terrlficl field lull ol Australia's With hindsight, Easl-W esl best players reached seven diamonds. wished they had sacrificed in seven North was Bob Dailey and South Paul spades, which costs only BOO (four Lavmgs; both live in Sydney down doubled) and is cheaper than After East’s one-spade overcail, conceding even a small slam. Lavmgs saw no reason to support hearts Immediately. Instead, he showed Copyright 1999 by NEA, Inc. North hum A ... V A Q 10 8 6 4 ♦ 10 9 7 3 2 * AJ West 4 Q J 4 3 • 752 ♦ 8 * Q 9 6 5 3 East 4 A K 8 7 5 • 3 ♦ J 5 4 4 K 8 7 2 South 10 9 6 K J 9 A K Q 10 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West South 2♦ 4 NT 7♦ West Pass 24 Pass Pass North 1• 44 5• Pass East 14 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: * 5 Doctor Gott b y J im m y Jo h n s o n A R L O & J A N IS HOGOING THE V VOU'RE JUST TREE AGAIN? J JEALOUS S 4 4 4 4 M i d Don’t be shy about second opinions DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 read your col­ In their abilities and com mitment umn every Hay b u t was stru ck by to help people In need. one tn particular, tn which you Nonetheless, there arc lim es wlietl urged read ers to obtain a second even the most dedicated physician opinion when Ihclr primary doctors Is unable to diagnose a n ailm ent or cannot gel a grasp on get to the root o f a health wh.it alia them . problem. My daughter saw her At th is point, a doctor really primary c a re physician shows Ills m ettle The for more th an five somewhat Insecure p racti­ months, with no s a tis ­ tioner Is not likely to a s k for faction. Final ly, t help, w hereas the truly Insisted th at she get a good doctor Is eager to ask second opinion. The hls colleagues for a s sis ­ new doctor, u d iagnos­ tance. In my opinion — a tic sp ecialist In Inter­ view th at Is. unfortunately. nal m edicine, tested In the minority — a primary care physician should s u g ­ her extensively — and found a brain tumor. gest a second opinion Fortunately, the s u r­ before su ch a n option gery w as curative and o ccu rs to the patient. The Doctor Gott she is virtually b ack to suggestion ts certainly not normal. • • • • • • • • a n adm ission o f failure: Please con tin u e to rather. It can serve to cem ent the stress to your read ers that no m at­ doctor/patient relationship, if the consultation subsequently proves ter how m u ch patients respect and admire th eir family doctors, a sec­ to unnecessary, wonderful) No ond opinion Is som etim es n eces­ harm done. If. on the other hand, ft sary. provides a diagnosis and treatm ent Hint are su ccessfu l, everybody DEAR READER: Most doctors are very skillful ut diagnosing discuses: wins. 1 should add th at this second-opin­ such p ractitioners lake great pride ion system works both ways. Although I pride myself In requ est­ ing prompt and expeditious co n su l­ tations from specialists, txty second opinion Is also called upon by other doctors — and I believe that I liave been really helpful In giving o b je c­ tive assistan ce to them. Therefore, my advice — w hich w as supported by your kind letter — rem ains the same: If your physician ts stuck or appears uninterested, request a second opinion. The potential benefits are enorm ous. DEAR DR. GOTT: Can hem orrhoids ca u se health problems If left untreated? Are they linked to co l­ orectal cancer? DEAR READER: Hemorriioids. som etim es known a s piles, are swollen veins tn the area o f the anu s. They urr not a health hazard u n less they bleed. Hemorrhoids ca n c a u se bothersome pain and Itclilng. b u t they arc not associated with colorectal cancer. Doctor I’eter Gott. a syndicated columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association, can be written to ut P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland, OH 441013369 ---------- _ -----------• V 4 k ' �«B - Seminole Herald. Sanford. Florida • Wednesday, December 22. 1999 Life Style The Top 10 Cookbooks of 1999’ among end of year lists Now is the time of year when "Top 10" lists come out, such as the Top 10 News Stories of 1999, the Top 10 Songs, the Top 10 Movies and so forth. In keeping .................................. with this tradition, here's my selection of the Top 10 Cookbooks of 1999: The cook­ books that chefs write (as distin­ guished Marialisa from the ones that cookbook writers write) are often too far-out and too fussy to be of use to the home cook. But Alison Becker I lurt, a New York restaurateur, has come up with a winner of a book in “Kitchen Suppers.” It's subtitled "Good Food to Share with Good Friends," and that sums it up. It is full of friendly, homey dishes, such as com pudding, chocolate cheesecake and tomato bisque. Even the fancier dishes sound like some­ thing you'd want to make (Roast Pork Stuffed with Rosemary, Garlic and Leeks, with Apple and Plum Compote, is one example). The other chef's book that I've grown quite fond of is Daniel Bouloud's "Cafe Bouloud Cook Book," aptly sub­ titled "French-American Recipes for the Home Cook." It includes, in the first chapter, a good, concise introduction to traditional French (in this case, Lyonnaise) cooking. And the desserts are to die for. (Doesn't Apple, Almond and Pine Nut Tart sound yummy?) Among American regional books, two volumes of Southern cookery have made their way onto my shelf of favorites. One is "Butter Beans to Blackberries," by Ronni Lundy, a highly readable compendium of recipes from the garden. "A Gracious Plenty," by John T. Edge, is a must-have for its pho­ tos and stories as well as its recipes. Okra Pickles, Sweet Potato Pie, She-Crab Soup — it's all in there. Low-fat and "healthy" cook­ books rarely appeal to me, but Nina Simond's "A Spoonful of Ginger," delivers on its promise of irresistible, health-giving Asian recipes. I've been craving her Hot and Sour Salmon with Greens. The "Secrets of Healthy Middle Eastern Cuisine," by Sanaa Abourezk, has tasty, spicy dishes that you would actually want to eat — Thin Steak in Garlic Lemon Sauce, for exam­ ple. THE Calta cook who wants to entertain with simple versions of dishes such as Chicken Satay or RatatouUlc. Finally, kudos go to "One Bite Won't Kill You: 200 Recipes to Tempt Even the Pickiest Kids on Earth," by Ann Hodgman, who The is wry, witty and realistic about feeding kids. (Who else would admit that her son recently breakfasted on lemonade and Nutter Butters?) This book (hilariously illustrated by Roz Chast) is a godsend for all par­ ents who feel that they've lost the nutrition battle. Hodgman clearly has. But she hasn't lost the war: She's still feeding her family with good grace and humor. Recipes like Taco Bake arc winners with any child. We’ve eaten well in 1999. Bring on 2000! BIGGERTheJJETTER Last M in u t e H a r d to H id e G if ts A U T H O R IT Y A lw ays p riced right. $on20-$100 70-s200 Select BACKBOARDS on Select TREADMILLS $ Now Sample Savings! Now O n ly SampU Saving*: O n ly Now O n ly 99.99 PROFORM HUFFY 4 8 5 EX Treadmill 4 4 " Zero Gravity Portable Backboard Displays speed, time distance, total ccalories a n d lo t calories burned. 3 % -ID MPH incline, i ta ld i tor easy storage A djusta ble 3 piece telescoping pole, o d iu ils Irom 7 . 5 'to tO -, larger b a te tor stability. Q uick C lip " * safety net release system HUFFY 20 B oys' Striker Stri B M X B ic v Front olloy tidepull brakes, rear caliper » type broket. 36 spoke o lloy rims, racing u x ld U bave s50-s,100 on Select SKI & SNOWBOARD .) Packages Now W lO O on Select GOLF SETS t IN-LINE SKATES on Select TABLE GAMES SompU Saving*: Oria. 7 9 9 .9 9 N ow 4 9 9 Sample Savings! O n ly S a m p U S a v in g * : Lv SompU Savingbi Now Now HARVARD O n ly Select Soccer Table O n ly 5 / 8 ' solid steel rads with preassembled l( | r jg Oria. players o n d 4* square legs tor solid play 24U9.99 229.98 att»r $|0Q meil-in n W r LAMAR KJ Lite Freestyle Snow board 200 JERE& ROLLER DERVT ALIEN DS9 Golf Set V A L U II 1. 3, 5 woods with Aid,la graph! om, tiXjnium ond m orogrq steel ce, stainless sled 3 PW cavity bock irons with Aldila graphite shahs, men's right hand regular £ u p fro Births December 2,1999 Jack Warren, son of Dawn Hutchinson and Craig Pamp of Longwood, was bom. Veronica Christina, daughter of Kelly and Rafael Ferrer of Orlando, was bom. Ledwing Alexander, son of Lizzette Orozco and Ernesto Picado of Longwood, was bom. Joshua Aaron Barrentine, son of Stacie and Paul Barrentine of Orange City, was bom. Destini Janae, daughter of Amber Smith and Ramiro Rivera of Orlando, was bom. December 3,1999 Alexander Sebastian, son of Michele and William Nelson of Winter Park, was bom. Alexis Montana, daughter of Marielynn and Brian Hurley of Oviedo, was bom. Blake Christopher, son of Rebecca and Clifford Traylor of Altoona, was bom. Wyatt Royal, son of Leigh Anne and Richard Dreggors of Longwood, was bom. Simple cookbooks for begin­ ners include "Help! My Apartment Has a Dining Room!" (a sequel to "Help! My Apartment Has a Kitchen!") by the mother-son team of Nancy and Kevin Mills. It’s a wonder­ ful buy for a brave beginning Although the last two books mentioned above could qualify as "International," I've got two others on my list: "The Basque Kitchen," by Gerald I lirigoyen, and "Seasons of My Heart," by Susana Trilling, which brings us recipes from Oaxaca, Mexico. with purchase Retro M en's In-Line Skates 80 m m clear super hi bound urethane .. I__I. D__ !M AQCr :__ wn««J*. B«vo,u ABEC cl___ 5 bearing* SSieJ Sl°i SELECTMEN'S a m i ANDWOMEN'S N O W m f0 FOOTW EAR O n S e le c t Reg. 74.99 N o v elties N O W MOTOROLA Talkabout 250 ADIDAS 14 channels 38 interference elim inator codes, cha nnel/co de keypad lock M en's Chasm Crosstrainers I f y o u f i n d a l o w e r lo c a l l y a d v e rtis e d price o n a n y id e n tica l ite m th a t w e c a r r y , w e 'l l ta k e 1 5 0 '. o f th e d iffe re n c e o f f th e pu rchase p rice , eve n up to 14 days a lte r yo u b o u g h t it. See store fo r com plete d e ta ils. Ski emikondu* not available it wr Kissireeiet ini Senior/loiehoin Mtiikaadiu ikowe is ■ temple el sarnies availokli el mail lereliaes. Hindi ids el itktr liters ere evailablf el disremltd prices, oltkeitfk tilt, sdertiee end style may roty ky lion NOW O P E N - S A N F O R D ) S . v____ — r • 'A '' • 'M . ■ % ; • d ia l 1 -8 8 8 -L o o k 4TSA | | l/ o on your lirst day's putchases with S RTheSSports S t Authority' fS S P Credit Card. • i-cc • m i . - Open U p and Thursday until 11pm. Open Christmas Eve unlit Epm. T H E Prices and oilers are good through Friday. Dec.24lh (unless otherwise noted) 1 / ^ ° / SAVE I V on Select Men's Athleti and Casual Apparel (407)302-3908 To find The Sports Authority nearest you T o iia V - o / lam ple jQ tiogs: Licensed fllS S a v e u p fro A U T H O R I T Y For gilt certificates by mail, dial 1 -888-325-GIFTS . Always priced right. 0up Gifl Capds< \<m . \ Perfect for Every * 7 3 ) jj;;j» » SporlS Fail IIS.I75.I5I.IID0 FREE $ 1 0 to shop online! Visit any store or www.thesportsauthority.com t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 22, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 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 22, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/09f24b012d297ca6495ca27c7edd3d07.pdf 5af62d6cb2bba2f12f4ec83d7f2eef03 PDF Text Text TUESDAY November 23, 1999 92nd Year. No. 67 (407) 3222611 Sanford. FL 50 Cents Serving Weather Sanford, Casselberry. Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, W inter Springs and Seminole County Since 1908 Briefs •I : jj | Earn a free lunch for blood donation CASSELBERRY - A blood drive will be held Wednesday, Nov. 24, at Testarillo’s Italian Restaurant, 5451 S. Highway 17*92 in Casselberry. The location is across from Quincy's. For persons accepted for donations, Testarillo's will supply a free lunch. The Mobile Blood Van will be at the establishment from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Advance appointments are accepted. Phone 767-8090. Family Worship : | Center hosts Thanksgiving Service tonight SANFORD - There will be a Sanford Community Thanksgiving Service this evening (Tuesday, Nov. 23,) at 7:30 p.m. at Family Worship Center, com er of Airport Blvd. and 25th Street. The service will benefit the upcoming Christmas 11 Convoy of Hope and the Sanford Halfway House for Men. There will be nursery and children's services for children 10 and under and light refreshments following the service. The event is sponsored by the Sanford Ministers Fellowship. For additional information phone 322-9222. Today is ... Tuesday, Nov. 23,1999 Today is the 327th day of 1999 and the 62nd day of fan. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in 1899, the first juke bo* was Installed in San Frandsco’s Palais Royal Hotel. On this day In 1936, copies of Life magazine went on sale for the first time. On this day in 1983, actress Mary Tyler Moore married car­ diologist Robert Levine in New York City. Latimer stars, but Seminole’s football season ends. . Partly Cloudy High: 80 Low: 57 C ity O K s variance for soup kitchen By Kerns__________________________ B y Bill Kerns Staff Writer SANFORD — Tls the season for giv­ ing for at least three Sanford City Commissioners. Reversing the city's Planning and Zoning board, the New ordinance Sanford City Will make Commission granted perking on city a parking variance riflhte-of-wey to Seminole more difficult. Volunteer Page 8A Enterprises that allows the non-profit agency located at 407 W. Fourth Street to open a meal site that will serve up to 100 m m . . B y Ru— White Staff Writer SANFORD — Today's the day the Board of Seminole County Commissioners reorga­ nizes itself in the morning (prob­ ably allowing Carlton Henley to stay on as chairman) and attends to a variety of backed-up agenda items. One concerns a developer's request to build a student hous­ ing complex located east of the Alafaya Trail. The Board delayed action on this rezoning issue until Sheriff Don Eslingcr had outlined a strategy to assure the safety and quality of life for all residents in the area. This was accomplished at a workshop last week. The Board also is expected to approve the appointment of needy people in conjunction with its existing food distribution programs. Jean Metts, executive director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, said that the meal site which she calls T h e Uptown Cato" will open in about six weeks, with dinners initially served three days per week. The agency plans to hold dinners on _ Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 4JO to 7 p.m. Meat, potatoes, vegetables, sal­ ads, desserts, coffee and tea would be served. Metts said the agency is also looking into serving lunches for seniors. Metts was appealing for reversal of a Planning and Zoning Commission deci­ sion that denied the agency's requested parking variance. A standing room only crowd packed the commission chambers to discuss the appeal, as well as other matters before the commission. "I don't think we can be a good dty, a friendly dty, unless we allow Jean Metts to serve these 100 people," said commis­ sioner Whitey Eckstein. "Sometimes there's a higher law to consider." The program has drawn fire from many residents of Sanford's historic distrid who oppose plans by Seminole Volunteer Enterprises to serve dinners for the needy, saying the program will increase crime and vagrancy in the area. "This is just an absolute slap in the face to those of us who have worked so See Variance, Page 8A Capturing the moment in Seminole Schools top Five Star list Great ideas from books Plane enthusiasts take to the ‘wild blue yonder’ in homebuilt aircraft By Nick Pfelfauf____________ Staff Writer TODAY’S QUOTE: *A teacher must believe in the value and interest of his sub­ ject as a doctor believes in health.' Gilbert Hlghet TODAY’S MOON: Full moon. e isee NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ Index P olice L o g ................... OA Sp o rts ....................1B-2B „ Janet P. Davis as Director of Human Resources at a salary of $60,000. Davis will succeed Nancy Tallent, who resigned to take a position with HTE, Inc. In Lake Mary. If approved, Davis goes on the payroll Wednesday. A consultant has recommend that the county hire two full­ time managers for its Seminole Government Television (SGTV). Information Technologies Chris Grasso and Mv b M pfioto by To#Ttrr>y Vlrtc#nt Telecom m u n ic a tio n s/C a b le Nine-month-old Abby Galiardo doesn’t appear vary happy about having her portrait drawn. Abby and her moth­ director Greg Holcomb will er Stacey sat for artist Pamela Lyon during the Longwood Art Festival. address the BBC. County Engineer Jerry McCollum will ask the board to execute an interlocal construc­ tion agreement with the School Board in conjunction with From Staff Reports involvement. Casselberry, Geneva, Heathrow, improvements to Sabal Point In order to qualify for Elementary School and the SANFORD — Eighteen the award, schools must achieve Idyllwilde, Keeth, Lake Mary, Spring Lake, See Board, Page 8A Seminole County schools have 100 percent of the criteria in the Longwood, Sterling Park, Wekiva, Wilson, received recognition by the state categories of business partner­ Department of Education for ships, family involvement, vol­ and Woodlands elementary schools. winning the Five Star School unteers, student community ser­ Crooms Academy, is also Award. vice, and School Advisory receiving the award, as well as Five Star schools receive Councils. Jackson Heights, and Tuskawilla the Department of Education's Schools receiving the award middle schools and Oviedo highest award community include Altamone, Bear Lake, High School. TODAY’S SPORTS: On this day In 1981, five former Boston College basketball players were found guilty of fixing games in the 1978-79 season. P e o p l e .........................7A . Metts admits facility has no parking spaces Board faces R&R issues: rezoning and reorganization TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Franklin Pierce (1804-1869), U.S. president; Billy the Kid (William H. Bonney. 1859­ 1881), outlaw; Bods Karloff (1887-1969), actor, Harpo Marx (1888-1964), comedian; Jerry Bock (1928-), composer, Is 71.- C la s s ifie d ..............3 B -4 B C o m ics ..........................4 A C r o s s w o r d ................... 4B D ear A b b y ................... 7 A H o r o s c o p e ................... 4 A O b it u a r ie s ................... 3 A Miller honored for service to port authority Arti.i T ___ c> I . . . photo by Tommy Vincent Artist Terry Sisaleumsak talks to students at Idyllwilde Elementary School about getting ideas lor art from books. Sisaleumsak’s talk was part ol the school's Reading is Fundamental project, which was orga­ nized by Ist-grade teacher Lisa Stalker. SANFORD — The EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) has been in exis­ tence since 1953 and now has over 2,000 chapters. Chapter 949 is located in Sanford, and for the First time, the chapter is inviting all area enthusiasts to gather together. The event will take place at the Orlando Sanford Airport Sunday, Dec. 5, at MillionAir, and promises to be fun for the . , Photo submitted to 0m Herald entire family. A colorfully decorated Super Baby Lakes single sealer will be one ol the air­ The EAA is an organization craft to be on display at the gathering of experimental and vintage aircraft at for people who fly, build, own, the Orlando-Sanford airport. restore, design, rent, or just find airplanes fascinating. Homebuilt the nation, especially Central craft on display. aircraft builders as well as over Florida, have been invited to not Visitors will be allowed to 20 manufacturers from across only attend, but have their air­ See Aircraft Page 8A ■* Se! .* ... ■. . ' . ■ SWU&A ■ �2 A •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. November 23, 1999 ACCU WEATHER*9 FORECAST FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida Weather accuwaather.com UV Index Tomorrow Five-Day Forecast for Sanford W ed n esd ay Thursdny • am. 10am. Noon 2pm. 4pm l-Uar. U lk m t N b M H ^ 10>.VFf 1 VMu« meat* rw ripcwrv to tw a n t iA m c m rays ( Partly tunny. Regional Weather Almanac Temperature 45 92* National Cities AH maps, forecasts and data provided by Accu Weather, Inc. 01999 Tom. HI Lo W Dea Mores D e jo i 49 59 52 30 35 M • 47 32 pe 48 38 c a a 52 30 pc Mtvtoapcto Natfwde NewOrieans Tides Florida: A persistent easterly How will push showers onto the eastern shores of the state tonight and tomor­ row. Elsewhere, it will be mainly dry. Georgia: Low clouds and patchy log will develop across most of the stale. Tomorrow win turn out partly sunny with a lew showers In spots. Mississippi: Low clouds and patchy log tonight across parts of me state Tomorrow will be mainly cloudy with a lew showers or thunderstorms Alabama: Areas ol log will develop once again tonight across much of the stale. Tomorrow will lum out partly sunny with a few showers In spots. South Carolina: Cloudy along the coastal areas with a tow showers tonight. Tomorrow will be pertly sunny Inland and mainly cloudy along the coast. Louisiana: Partly to mostly cloudy tonight with a law showers or thunderstorms In spots Cloudy tomorrow with a lew showers or thunderstorms. Santord through Yesterday 40 28 pc 59 42 C 75 54 pc Thu. HI Lo W 41 30 pc c 58 44 68 53 r City Regional Cities Tom. HI Lo W Moontet today..................... . Ful Last New 0 Nov 23 rw u * 7:03 a m. First High fc£3, 0Nov 29 •Dec 7 €Dec 15 — SeconcPum Second High 2.00 a.m. 8 27 am. 2:42 pm. fcSt pm. Thursday 2 50 am. 9:21 am. 334 pm. 9.48 pm. Tomorrow’s National Weather W. Pakn Bch 49 37 ■ St 43 pc SaNLakeCly Santa Fe 42 25 a 35 15 si 47 32 c 41 23 pc Ssame 52 45 Tcpefca Tucson 52 28 68 37 7 World Cities Thu. HI LO W S I Loire 81 Frtbarfca 4 -9 pc 5 -8 af Nm>VMC8y 88 84 pc 98 44 ih VMMttxyon.DC 70 54 Weather (W ): • sunny, pc partly cloudy, c-cloudy, s h showers, t thunderstorms, r-raln, tf-snow flumes, sn-snow. Flee. W e J u s t M a d e T he B ig g e s t C u ts O f T he S e a s o n . T105C L in o T r i n n e r LX255 Law n T r a c te r • 15 Ip • 42-iich cxnvartble rower dark • 1 .0 5 Ip J M ith • W e ic # r» 10 p jtx x fc • A t t a m r ir m x im u iik n • 1 7 -ir c h atLinj S16999* Per Month* U T225 • 15 I p Law n a n d G a rth m T m r t c r • “P - i r c h a m v * r t b l o r o v e - tfeck »Aitow jc LnnntisBicTi JA 6 0 W a lk -B e h in d Per Month* Save*300 Hewer • 6 I p • 2 1 -ir r h a it a l u r t in u n d e c k Now $4*| 9 OFF Swings are so big at your Jd n Deere cbular's ttrre, tfrrd s never teen a better time to cut a deal. A d with Sbre-As-Gxh in t il Jure 2000*, y o u 'll enjey the biggest cuts o f the saaacn la g before the grass begins to grow . Sb <±n't wait fix it to green \jp. See your Jd n Deere dealer ta b / becaise the o f f a s a d Fdruary 29, 2000. 99-5944-H/B A To Locate a John Deere Dealer near you call: (T oll Free) (888) 669-7767 (MOW PROS) w w w deere com *0fltn endFebruary29.2000 SubpctUnpprovcdcrnMimJaflnDNiiOHMRtvotonQPtin. tor noncommercial us* 10%down piyrnMrtquaid Hit* balanct a net pax) Intul byifiatnd of Saint As Gathpromotional pinod. irtcrtttwil tit iSMuadIroinBi* original dm of Durcb*s4*l 19 SNAPS unless vai inxJ««iCA(192NAPfl), Al.FL KSLA.UFUA UN Nf.NC. NO. PAVI IWV(tS%APR):TX (14 \ APR. but rate mayvary), anti* 10 50per month rmiwnuni TaxM.tmgN, setup, and drtvery could ncruse mortNy paymenl. Other tpecal rates and terms may b« avaitab* nttudng mtatmert flnancino and flnanong tor commercial use AvaXaWa bom participating dealers Pncet andmodels may vary by dealer * Become a weather page sponsor. Your ad will be seen by thousands of potential custom ers daily. So don’t let the sun go down before you call a Seminole Herald Advertising specialist for more details on th is exciting offer. (407) 322-2611 We need y o u r in p u t an d opinions, le tte r s to the e d ito r an d guest colum ns are both eocouraged a n d ap p reciated . Seminole Herald “Serving Seminole County Since I90N" Tuesday, November 23.1999 • Vol. 92. No. 67 Published: Daily Except Monday. Saturday, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years by Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 ADMINISTRATION Doug FeLrer - Publisher Bwlty Bar-nan Jomtoe M.ulm UndaSpMgsl CIRCULATION Edward A Kramerok Circulation Managtr Wanda Kourpamdli ADVERTISING Kan Hofungar - Manager John Coalman Roxato Lavender EDITORIAL Dan P ng - Editor Don* Dm Inch Bat Kama Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Rues While CLASSIFIED Tarry Kamel! Phone: (407) 322-2611 Fax: (407) 323-9400 Periodical Pottage Paid at Santoro. Florida and additional making onices Editorial: litttil* » lot.cent Advertitlng: strr.ki.ib 0 tol com Pibitsbtr. Fax us: (407)323*3408 USPS 481280 Postmaster Send address change* la The SEMINOLE HERALD P O Ban 1667 Santord. F L 32772-1667 PRESS a STRIPPING Robert Slop' Cowan Mark SavoM BUI Egan Jack E Ritchie Etwm Tyrre*. Jr. I Mad Pressman Subscription Rale* (Doily 1 Sunday) 3 Months 6 Months t Your Home Delivery *19 50 *39 00 *78 00 Mail *2400 *48OO (9 8 00 Florida Residents add 7% sales lax to above rates Republic Newspapers, Inc �S*tnfnoto Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Novembar 23,1999 - 3A Obituaries We need more Thanksgiving Days Thanksgiving is the least frantic, lowest keyed of all holi­ days. It would be nice to have two or three Thanksgivings each year, and celebrate New Year's but once a decade. I'm thankful to the Pilgrims for making Thanksgiving possi­ ble. By celebrating ............ their good harvest of 1621, the Pilgrims planted the seed for a day of thanks. Not even the U S Supreme Court has been able to kill off Thanksgiving. On Thursday, Americans will gather for the last Russ Thanksgiving of the 20th Century. Cyberculture Thanksgiving. • • • Thrkey.com.Thanksgiving. Log on. Pilgrims. Lift off. Godspeed. By studying history, we have a fairly good idea how the Pilgrims celebrated their har­ vest They, of course, never could have Imagined what would be happening 378 years later.Don't you think the Pilgrims were savoring the moment rather than thinking that much ahead? That's probably the way we should approach Thanksgiving 1999 - savoring the moment, ............ being thankful for our family, friends, fobs, freedoms, and quality of life. At no time have so many Americans been so blessed. So many, but not alt Americans. Some families will not be together on Thursday. Some have lost loved ones who were victims of the rage that grips an oth­ erwise thankful coun* * * try. Children - several thousand of America's lost youth - will eat their Thanksgiving meals off metal trays inside adult prisons. The poor and homeless will seek comfort and enunbs. No, we don't have it right White yet Being thankful is the easy part. Proving it is more difficult. We'll eat turkey and sip sweet wine. Watch a parade or a foot­ ball game. Embrace our spous­ es, Hug our children. Say grace and give thanks. On Friday, we'll return to work. The last Thanksgiving of the Century will be in our tum­ mies and out of our memory. Traffic will be hideous. Shoppers will be knocking each other over at the malL Once again, welcome to the real world. Pilgrims. How to do with this is to be thinking exactly what we want to do and what we want to say to others on Thanksgiving Day. Write it all down. Don't throw it away. Pretend there's another Thanksgiving Day in December and another in January. We need more Thanksgiving Days. One is not nearly enough. Have yourself some great Thanksgivings. ----»— —*— mwn- — —»-_■-»ni ■ —■ uuiia|ii sBMiy 9fwmv i » Briefs SCC provides Santa Hot Line 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 (all from SCC between 6 - 8 .m., December 6, 7, 8, or 9 to designated children who are registered. • Parents are required to subfnit a tetter indicating the child's fiame, age, telephone number, (pedal interests and Christmas TVL Wish list. All registrations and ters must be received by Dec. . Registration fee is $6. * Phone 328-2121 for registra­ tion forms and instructions. Clothing give-away in Sanford : Carol King of 'T he Mustard $eed," through the Faith Temple Ministries, Is giving away vari­ ous kinds of clothing, furniture, tamps, and many other items. *: The event is being held at 900 W- 13th Street in Sanford. i King suggests residents stop jjt that location rather than phone, "As we are outside helpbig the people." She added, "We Want the people who could use ■ ■% TOEg-TPWnWl ! 1^1 •i S™i a re the winning number* In the Florida Lottery; Fantasy S (Nov. 19) 1-13-14-22-29 some of these things to please feel welcome to come and receive this blessing. Please let us help. We have lots to share and would like to help fulfill your wish list." King also Hid donations are welcome for people who are able to give, for the benefit of others. For information, the Faith Temple Ministries Pastor, Kirk Kiner, may be reached at (407) 302-7969. Madrigal Feast at UCF In the manner and spirit of Elizabethan England, the UCF Madrigal Singers will welcome the holiday season by recreating the traditions of Merrie Olde England. The 25th annual Madrigal Feast will be presented Dec. 9 through 12, 7 p.m., in the University Dining Room at the UCF Student Center. Tickets are $40 per person, and reservations are required by phoning (407) 823-5687. For further details, contact David Brunner, director. No garbage pickup on Thanksgiving There will be no residential waste collection service in unin­ corporated Seminole County on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 25. For residential cus­ tomers in the unincorporated county with twice a week Monday/Thursday garbage col­ lection, service will resume Monday, Nov. 29. For residential customers in uncorporated area with once a week Thursday service, collec­ tion will resume Thursday, Dec. 2. Collection of recyclable will also resume on Thursday, Dec 2. On Thanksgiving . Day, Thursday, Nov. 25, both the Seminole - County Central Transfer Station at 1634 SR-419 and the Osceola Road landfill, will be closed . They will reopen for business Friday, Nov. 26. S U Z U K I • M E R C R U I S E H • V O L V O P E N T A • F OR CE Harbour fllari ne Service 1 PAUL D. HICKSON Paul D. Hickson, 75, South Park Avenue, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 19, 1999. Mr. Hickson was a retired chemistry teacher for Seminole High School and Seminole Community College. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, and a graduate of Stetson University. He was bom In Sanford. He was Presbyterian. Sunrivors Include wife, Billie; son, Stephen Gordie, Winter Park; sister, Helen H. Dunn, Lake Mary. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. JAMES JOHNSON, JR. James Johnson, Jr., 77, Eudell Drive, Sanford, died Friday, Nov. 19,1999 at DeBary Manor. Mr. Johnson was employed in roofing construction. He was bom S ept 18, 1922 in Quincy. He was a Deacon and a member of Choir No. 1 at S t Matthews M.B. Church. Survivors include wife, Leona E. Johnson, Sanford; sons, James Johnson, m , Atlanta, Ga., Mickey Ash, Campbellville, Kent.; daughters, Mary Ash, Beatrice Ferguson, Belinda Murrell, all of Syracuse, N.Y.; sisters, Nora Dean Martin, Sanford, Eloise Kitchen, Jamesburg, N.J.; seven grand­ children, six great-grandchil­ dren. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. 55-Alive driving class is Dec. 13 and 14 The AARP 55-Alive Mature Driving Program is scheduled in Seminole County an Dec 13 and 14 at South Seminole Hospital. The program, for motorists age 50 and older; addresses the physical changes that can affect older dri­ vers and presents ways to com­ pensate for those change*. In Florida, driven may be eligi­ ble for auto insurance discounts through the program. TUition is $8 to be paid at the first class. Tuition after Jan. 1 will be increased to $10. For additional information phone (407) 351-0932. THOMAS G . MOON, SR. Thomas G. Moon, Sr., 78, Clark Street, Oviedo, died Saturday, Nov. 20, 1999. Mr. Moon was a postmaster, and a veteran of the U S Army who served In WWII. Bom Dec. 15, 1920 In Hiram, Ga., he moved to Central Florida in 1939. He was a member of First United Methodist Church of Oviedo. He was also a member of American Legion Post #243-Oviedo and VFW. Survivors include wife. HerIcy Mae Moon, Oviedo; sons, Thomas G. Moon, Jr., Oviedo, John L Moon, Oviedo; sisters, Velora Pair, TUcker, Ga., Martha Ann Lee, Clarksville, Tenn.; five grandchildren; five great-grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oviedo, is in charge of arrangements. CLYDE H. ROBERTSON Clyde H. Robertson, 85, Henderson Lane, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 21,1999 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Mr. Robertson was the founder of Therm-O-Tane Gas and Appliances, bom Nov. 4,1914 in Lakeland, he was a resident of Central Florida for more than 60 yean. He was a Seventh Day J o in F io m S 15 ROSALIE A. VEGSO Rosalie A. Vegso, 54, Sand Cove Court, Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 20, 1999 at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Ms. Vegso was bom Jan. 13, 1945. She was a member of Victory Baptist Church. Survivors include daughter, Sherry Lynn Leigh, Orlando; mother. Jewel R. Smith, Winter Park; sisters, Sue Montegny, Tampa, Patty Leita, Maitland; two grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. F u n e ra ls HICKSON, PAUL D. Furvril arrvlce* lor M r Htckaun will be brkl Tuevday. N o v rn b n XT. 1 W al 1000 a m. In H a chapel o i Briaaon Funaral Kama, 908 Laura! Ava, Sanford with Rrvrrrnd Steve S te a m offIda ting Interment will be In G aU aw n Memorial Park. The (amity will receive relative* frienda on Turwlay from 9 00 a m until aervke tune. Arrangement* are under the dinctkin of Brtaaon Funeral Hume/122-2131. ROBERTSON, CLYDE H. Funeral tervkm for Clyde H Robertron of Sanfoed, who died Sunday November 21«t will be Wednesday November 24lh al eleven O 'clo ck al the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel tn Sanford. Florida. Internment will follow at Evergreen Cemetery Frienda may call from au to eight O'clock Tumday night at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Gramkow Funeral Home 500 Ea*« Airport Bird. Sanford, Florida 32773 (407) 3220313 J o w n .)C ic n u it io n , Direct Cremation s385uu CUSTOMERS C o m p l e t e W p h s ilo s Service Is Our O N L Y Business •Full Service Boat Repair Center • Factory Certified Technicians • Pressure Washing • Bottom Painting Hours: Mon.-Fri. Bam-4:30pm • S a t 9am-1pm M to Exit 52 • Port of Sanford Adventist. He was a former Rotary Paul Harris Fellow and Ancient Gasser of the National Propane Gas Association. Survivors include wife, Virginia Robertson, Sanford; son, Robbie Robertson, Sanford; daughters, Arlene Cobb, Dayton, Tenn., Mary Lindley, Pelzer, S.C., Vivian Robertson Hickman, Summerville, Ga., Cindy Robertson Leffew, Sanford; sister, Vivian Browner, Lakeland; 20 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, three greatgreat-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. k I J S L A N l I rt) C A I C H Orange City. FL 1-888-598-8662 24 Hr. Service <u< (-1 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -3 .1 2 8 (4 0 7 ) 324-0911 A • J O H N S O N • M E R C U R Y • MARINER • SUZUKI . MARINA HOTEL Lotto (Nov. 17) 5-13-39-47-51*52 Mega Money (Nov. 19) 12-20-23-25 — Megaball 5 [*■ HERBERT I. LEWIS Herbert I. Lewis, 57, Brackin Street, Orlando, died Friday, Nov. 19, 1999 at Orlando Regional Medical CenterOrange Division, Orlando. Mr. Lewis was a retired automobile sales person, and a veteran of the US. Army. Bom Oct. 9,1942 in Bronx, N.Y., he resided in Central Florida for 12 years. He was Jewish. Survivors include sons, Andrew L Lewis, Orlando, Jay G. Lewis, Orlando; brother, Michael L Lewis, Dallas, Texas; three grandchildren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, is in charge of arrangements. AND CONFERENCE CENTER "The Best Is Yet To Come" Family Owned & Serving Central Florida For 10 Years NsaJ3 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Play4 W44 Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State $450 $1,495 $795 ‘Tfianksfjiznnff ‘Buffet 11:30AM -4:00PM Soups and Salads Spiced Pumpkin Soup Red Bliss Potato Salad Waldorf Salad Tossed Green Salad with Assorted Dressings Whole Berry Cranberry Sauce Smoked Salmon Spread Chicken a la Reine Soup Cucumber A Onion Salad Tri-Colored Pasta Salad with Marinated Mushrvtrrns Tropical Fruit Salad with Yogurt Dressing Watermelon Rind Pickles Imported A Domestic Cheese Display Fresh Vegetable Crudite with Dipping Sauces We Accept Most Prearranged Funeral Plans 7*3-3 327-1500 Community ’Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service The four historical downtown churches in Sanford • First Presbyterian, Holy Cross Episcopal, First United Methodist and First Baptist - invite everyone to participate on a Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service at First Baptist on Wednesday, November 24 at 7:30 P.M. This service will feature the churches pastors and a layperson from each church as worship leaders. A joint choir will sing and Rev. Bruce Scott, pastor o f First Presbyterian, will preach. An offering will be taken to help support the ministry o f feeding the hungry in Sanford and we encourage everyone to supply a can good. Caning Station Chef Carved Tom Turkey with Giblet Gravy Roast Prime Beef Au Jus with Horseradish Sauce Entrees Roast Pork with Spiced Apples Honey Baked Virginia Ham w/ Orange A Pineapple Honey Glaze Grilled Salmon Beurre Blanc Vegetables and Starches Homemade Mashed Potatoes Candied Kimi Squash A Zucchini Medley First Baptist Church 519 S. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida For more Information call: (407) 322-6041 Green Bean Caste role Homemade Sage - Tyme Dressing Glazed Baby Carrots Deserts Pumpkin Pie Apple Cobbler Key Lime Pie Banana Pudding Chocolate Layer Cake X $14.95 PetPerson Children Under 10 ‘ Tax and Gratui Reservations Requested �4A • Seminole Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. November 23.1999 Comics FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ROBOT MAN by Jim Mtddkk TH£ MOST IMPOlWNT THING IN TH/$ jor is HOT LtTTlNO IN K C T IO U S tA ic p o e t ^ RfftAtCW M l UTTLt T H IN G S 6STT0 you. ji S i r u -x ? EEK& MEEK by Howie Schneider -HOWCOAP AMITY N. IN that program M W A t ? PIP PCRMOT PUT HERn rT?...NO -THU IS (-----n c tp iM tr tr a BLONDIE g i z m o ... 1x a '-■ Pio n e KNOW THAT A M IT Y PASSER AWAY PORIN’ T K -JOS 7 ... a n ’ THAT she was a o h o st wwn t knew her ?/ -.AH ' HOW COH£ Trf PROGRAM JU 5 T STOPPEPE. by Chick Young Horoscopes T o w Birthday r. Nov. 24, 1000 PEANUTS by Charles M. Shultz SOMETIMES ITHINK/OR MAYBE YOU LIVE IN A [A PUMPKIN DIFFERENT WORLD V PIE.. n r by TJC . Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS Pals could play prom inent roles In your Important affairs In the year ahead. Through friendships and associations you've already estab ­ lished. many Rood things are In the offing for you. SAGITTARIUS (B or. 23-D oc. 21) Others could be draw n to you more than usual today, because they'll be picking up a strong au ra of lurk surrounding you and they’ll be right. Do something worthwhile to rash In on It. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form an d for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 02 and selfaddressed stam ped envelope to Astro-Graph, c /o this newspaper, P.O. Bax 1758. M urray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. Be sure to stale your Zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (D m . 2 2 -Ja a . 10) There may be a couple of fortunate developments In store for you at work today. What transpires could bring home some extra bucks for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Psh. 10) Your Interests ra n be advanced today by being enterprising an d even per­ haps a trifle bold. Take the Initia­ tive to enhance your Ideas and get them In the assembly line. PUCES (Tab. 20-M arch 20) Two persons to whom you were gener­ ous in the post may reciprocate in greater measure today. But what may be surprising Is th at they could be linked together In some manner. A U K S (M arch 21-A p ril 10) Conditions could reverse them ­ selves for you at th is time. What was problematic or held UttJe prom ­ ise yestrnlay could now be quite lucky for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Hie stage I* set for you to pick a plum of real significance today, to don't fritter your Ume away on frivolous pursuits. Think big an d think win. GEMINI (May 2 1 -J u s 20) Mingle with friends or associates with whom you feel lucky. Good fortune Is wllh you at this lime in arrange­ m ents you have with positive th in k ­ ing people. CANCER (J u s 2 1 -Ju ly 22) This may be one of those days where you’ll function best a s the power behind the thrown. When going after som ething big. stay In th e shadows an d let a charism atic cohort do the h and shaking. 1X0 (Ja ly 23-Aag. 22) Should you get an Invitation to depart from your routine. It might do you a lot of good today to participate In a fun Interest with people you like. ItH refurbish your spirit. VTROO (Aag. 23-Sspt. 22) Larger strides th an usual can be made today where your career In con­ cerned. so don't let this day slip past you by being ho-hum about work related Issues. LIBRA (Sapi. 22-Oct. 23) You might Iearn about som ething today th at h a s the potential to be very lucrative for you. Check It out fur­ ther. b u t don't wait until the oppor­ tunity h a t paased you by. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Not . 22) A side venture In which you've been Involved may take on some highly encouraging signs today of showing e n d m arketing potential. ItU h e •* worth It to double your eflbrhr. Copyright 1000 by NBA. Inc. Win at Bridge From Jamaica to Israel by Art S antom THE BORN LOSER , OLMr<3( KPS/E. YOU f £ £ U TKKT JO W l WKYfC TFP6 l GOT AT THE. VIDEO l PUT IT IHTWE VIDEO STORE'S DROP SLOT FOR YOU... WHY 7 ri WON'T KM T I T, l BOUGKTlT!^ STOKE LA^T WEEK 7 1i — 1 1 H WELL, I'M UP AND rT Z ■ — r r 1 WHAT WONDERFUL THINGS DOES THIS CAMP HAVE WAITING FOR M E?/ 10 23 99 6- Bridge BEETLE BAILEY RAPING TO &0! North A A 10 8 2 The bimonthly Bridge Today m aga­ There is one legitimate chance to zine began In Jamaica. No, not the * KQ 9 6 make the contract: that West has Caribbean Island, but the area In the the doubleton king-queen of dia­ ♦ Q 5 4 3 borough of Queens, N.Y. Now, monds and two trumps. A 7 though. It Is produced After ruffing at trick one, East West by Pamela and Matthew play the ace and another A K Q J 7 A 9 B5 4 3 Granovetler from their diamond. If West switches 0 J 0 743 house in Israel. to a heart, East winning ♦ J io a 7 ♦ B It is aimed primarily at with the ace and leading A K 9 B2 A Q 10 8 4 the tournament player, a third diamond, ruff high South with some material for and draw two rounds of A — the less capable. One trumps ending in the V A 10 B 5 2 of their best contributors dummy. If our nearest star 4 A K9 2 is Eddie Kantar. In this is beaming brightly, your A AJ 5 3 deal of his, you get to remaining low heart dis­ five clubs after West appears on the diamond Vulnerable: East-West opened two spades, lack, and you cruise D ealer East showing a decent sixhome, losing just two redWest North East South card suit and some suit tricks. Pass 10 high-card points. n L .n . . . . What if an honor doesn't Pass 1 A 1* Pass West leads the spade P hi l l i p A ld e r appear from West under Pass 30 2• Pass queen, which East over- • • • • • • • • the diamond ace? Switch 4A Pass 4 A Pass takes with the king. Do you see any to the heart king and hope the ' 5 NT Pass 70 All pass way to win 11 tricks? defenders have on allergy to lead­ After making a takeout double. South ing trumps. Opening lead: a K takes a shot at five ciube. A decent An annual subscription costs $29 partner will put down a couple of Call (770) 529-8088 useful cards. Copyright1999 by NEA, Inc. ij 1 Ml Doctor Gott A%»* It-XB by Jimmy Johnson ARLO & JANIS by Jim Davis PIZZA PEUVCRM TRUCK? JTMttWfO il l* THREE L HOUSES DOWN... PEPPERONI Help for Raynaud’s your doctor about this Issue. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have Raynaud's cold. phenomenon. My Angers become Nonetheless. I do not agree with his Third, avoid su bstances that cause approach to your back pain. In white and tlngly when exposed to vasoconstriction lartertal spasm), people with osteoporosis — even on such as decongestants, caffeine, cold, even simple coolness. I su p ­ treatm ent — relatively minor trau- : pose that this is a consequence of beta-blockers an d other drugs. my lupus, yet I am Lust, If the Raynaud’s Is fre­ ma can result In bone fractures, quent and severe, the use of particularly of the spine. In my very bothered by it anil wonder If there is any opinion, you need an Immediate Xcalcium channel blockers ray of your spine. I suspect that may be a real boon. These medicine that I might medications block vasocon­ you may have sustained a com ­ take. pression fracture of a vertebra] striction, thereby reducing DEAR READER; bone. Such cru sh fractures are Arterial spasm, re su lt­ the severity and frequency commonplace b u t may not be of Raynaud's attacks. Ask ing In the symptoms advanced enough to require treat­ your doctor about this. you describe, is com ­ ment. such oa physical therapy. Be mon in patients with DEAR DR. GOTT: f liuvc lupus, a disease that been on Fosamax for a year, th a t a s It may. you still need to know why your back hurta. Review affects the body’s co n ­ following a bone density this with your doctor. nective (Issue. test th at showed advanced To give you related Information. I osteoporosis. A month ago. Raynaud's phenom e­ am sending you a copy of my non Is also common In I slipped In my parlor and Health Report 'Osteoporosis.* took a minor fall. Since many people a s they D octor Gott Other readers who would Hki* a age, especially am ong then. I've had low buck copy should send $2 plus a long, smokers. Fortunately, pain, sometimes severe, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to that my doctor says la not caused there Is help for tills condition. P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station. To begin with, patients should by the Fosamax. However, I've New York, NY 10156. Be sure to heard from other people that the avoid tobacco smoke, which acti­ mention the title. vates arterial constriction and medicine can cause backaches. Is Oils correct? Invariably makes m ailers worse. Second, It's Important lo keep DEAR READER: Fosamax does not extremities warm, either by avoid­ ordinarily cause back pain. It can C opyright 1999 NEWSPAPER however, lead to stom ach upset and ing cold tem peratures or bundling ENTERPRISE ASSN. up with m ittens when exposed to discomfort. Therefore, 1 side with �take an extra HP off thesealready reducedsale items! ALL w om en’s handbags, m inibags & w allets ALL w atches, fin e & fashion je w e lry A l l novelty fleece tops fo r juniors A il Arizona Jean Co.* denim & sw eaters fo r jun iors A l l slippers fo r w om en In th v w aran y icce»i<)ries department A l l sheer hosiery & casual socks fo r w om en A l l c^fc*vv sweaters fo r misses, petites & w om en ALL e5ta«vY/frrdenim fo r misses, petites & w om en ALL bras & panties fo r wom en ALL sleepwear, robes & loungewear fo r w om en A l l Alfred D unner* clothing fo r misses, petites & w om en A IL Yam w orks* sw eaters fo r misses, petites & w om en ALL tailored clothing fo r men ALL outerw ear fo r m en * ■« [T - -t . . A IL outerw ear fo r w om en A IL outerw ear fo r children A l l dress sh irts fo r men ALL Dockers® sportsw ear fo r men Pokdmon® fleece tops fo r boys A ll plush in the infants’ department ALL athletic footw ear fo r men & wom en ALL Stafford® & Towncraft® men’s boxers ALL W orthington Collection® footw ear fo r wom en Easy Spirit® “ Scope” & "Finesse” shoes fo r w om en ALL sale-priced fu rn itu re & m attresses excludes closeouts. Value Rights, Special Buys and Seaty* Crown Jewel. ALL sale-priced w indow coverings made-to-measure and ready-made plus decorative hardware. ALL bedding & bed pillow s ALL towels, bath mats & accessories ALL luggage & business cases ALL lamps, fram ed art & decorative accessories A ll holiday dinnerw are & accessories pncM, wfrcfi maynet h4.«r«Mad *1 actual « Eatra 1 1 S a l t prtca*onraguiarpncadmarcnancfesa#ffac *"•'fromregular pncas. Anyavert da^gnatadu ■‘Sale"1 Buy* Ooaaouta. Rad TcaatedOaaranceMartnanoaa 4ame u»Oi» ifptstfva*adn muitpanoft*o or moreandValue gold our larectron-a Jawatryavalabteat JCiPanneyi'or»t Furfuture maitrnm 1amo*. nouaaaareaanddecorate XPannay Morr*StoiaaandWgar JCPenney'atarf *Uxeawith Mererand'%mMiction mayvarybyafore JOHN * BAY NOR JC R f N N IY IS A FFIU A TS O WITH ST. JOHN INC. t �PPffiPP •Seminole Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. November 23. >999 Hidden signs in plain view Tutors needed at SCC By Tony P it _____________ Special to the Herald ■ I, R , -l.f nil nln ■—f —ItM -----—*t rw Iul pnO fO*O lWIif Vm CRrT Recent graduates from SCO’s Learning Partners volunteer tutor training, left to right, Sherle Undamood, Kelly Bookhart, Terry Downham, Paula Okolowicz, and Jack Rodriguez. Although Seminole Community College’s Learning Partners tutor training program has recently graduated a number of students, more day­ time tutors are in need. According to Janet Blake. Learning Partners Manager, volunteers are being sought to help adults improve their basic reading, writing or math skills. Persons who volunteer are required to be high school graduates, be willing to teach, and attend a tutor training session. Free training Is provided. Depending on a person's schedule, volunteers may offer to servo an hour or more on weekdays or weeknights at the SCC campus, or at various outreach sites located across Seminole County. At the present time, daytime tutors are in greatest need. For additional information or to sign up for the volunteer tutor pro­ gram at SCC, call Janet Blake at 32B-2163. O fficeM ax opens superstore in Sanford SANFORD — OfficeMax, Inc., the Cleveland-based office products superstore chain. announced the opening on Thursday of a full-size super­ store in Sanford. Addrrronjl icrmiiul pirlinf 1Nr* (omtnirw uiriliir purling Cominuoia round trip ihuttlr trnitf "Quick fark* rampt into garage parking krri«r early jnd folio* ligm to nailable parking Baggage Claim/Arrival* curbside For private tthkkf only Orlando International Airport for more information call A07.tli.PARK (727S) T erm inal Parking Rates 112.00 per day ( M days) J li.0 0 per day m axim um (each day after 4 days) Satellite Parking Rates $6.00 per day The store is located at 4540 West State Route 46, east of Interstate-4. The new OfficeMax superstore is 23,500 square feet and features more than 8,000 office products, computers, business machines and related items. In addition, the superstore offers one-stop shopping, fea­ turing the store-within-a-store modules of Copy Max and FumitureMax, which are devot­ ed to print-for-pay services and office furniture, respectively. TechMax, the newest module featuring electronics, will also be showcased In the new store. The new store Is the tenth OfficeMax location in the Orlando area. OfficeMax's primary target is the small and medium-size busi­ nesses employing up to 100 peo­ ple, the home-office market, and individual consumers. The com­ pany also focuses on schools, municipalities, and governmen­ tal agencies. OfficeMax stares are open seven days per week, offer free delivery and credit services, and honor all major credit cards. PUBLIC NOTICE For A Public Hearing N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T T H E S A N F O R D H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y H A S P R E P A R E D IT ’S A N N U A L P L A N F O R A P U B L IC H E A R IN G . A C O P Y O F T H E S A M E IS A V A IL A B L E U P O N R E Q U E S T A T T H E A D M IN IS T R A T IV E O F F IC E O F T H E S A N F O R D H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y D U R IN G R E G U L A R B U S IN E S S H O U R S . T H E R E C E N T L Y E N A C T E D Q H W R A (Q U A L IT Y H O U S IN G A N D W O R K R E S P O N ­ S IB IL IT Y A C T ) M A K E S IM P O R T A N T C H A N G E S T O T H E O P E R A T IO N S A N D P R O ­ G R A M S O F P U B L IC H O U S IN G A N D T E N A N T -B A S E D A S S IS T A N C E . T H E S E C H A N G E S A R E D E S IG N E D T O R E V IT A L IZ E A N D IM P R O V E H U D 'S P U B L IC H O U S IN G A N D T E N A N T -B A S E D A S S IS T A N C E P R O G R A M S . R E S ID E N T S A R E E N C O U R A G E D T O R E V IE W T H E R E P O R T A N D P R O V ID E A N Y C O M M E N T S O N T H E S A M E T O T H E H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y B E F O R E S U B M IS ­ S IO N T O H U D F E B R U A R Y 2000. T H E S A N F O R D H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y R E S ID E N T A D V IS O R Y B O A R D . H A S A P A R TN E R S H IP W IT H T H E S A N F O R D H O U S IN G A U T H O R IT Y F O R IM P L E M E N T ­ IN G P U B L IC H O U S IN G . R E S ID E N T S A R E A L S O E N C O U R A G E D T O A T T E N D T O E X P R E S S Y O U R C O N C E R N S A N D O P IN IO N S . J A N U A R Y 5, 2000 - 11:00 A M. R E D D IN G G A R D E N S C O M M U N IT Y C E N T E R T IM O T H Y D. H U D S O N , P H M , Executive Director Detecting whether or not someone that you love Is involved In a street gang is a lot less difficult than visitation day at a state prison. Just ask all the parents, wives, relatives and girlfriends that make that trip every week. Parents don't seem to call the Gang Suppression Unit enough any more and when they do, it Is usually too late. It is certainly not because gang membership is going down. During my seven years as a Gang Investigator, I have Investigated hundreds of gang-related com­ plaints and have yet to see a sit­ uation where a parent could not have done something to prevent street gang membership by identifying tell tale signs. Gang culture is easy to track once we have identified its ori­ gin and members. Gangs can be structured as turf oriented gangs, profit gangs, philosophi­ cal gangs, or semi-traditional gangs (Valdez). The most active types of gangs that I've investigated are profit gangs. These gangs spe­ cialize In a particular type of crime or crimes and can become fairly well organized. Most of these gangs prefer to be very mobile. They remind me of the New York City junkyard dogs that roamed the streets late at night, cowardly attacking a defenseless person In large numbers. You could not tell one dog from the next, until they all returned to the junkyards. By themselves, they're like a dog with all bark and no bite. In Central Florida, the gang culture is a strange phenome­ non. Even though the much larger inner city areas have a more serious gang problem, our problem imposes unique chal­ lenges. Central Florida's gangs have mixed characteristics, and are more geographically spread o u t Identifying the members is a lot more like a science night­ mare than an investigative strat­ egy- The inner cities of Chicago, California and New York, have a unique gang culture specific to that particular area. Central Florida's gang culture Includes characteristics of Chicago, California, and New York style gangs, and gangs with a combi­ nation of all three cultures. This does not include our own "home grown* gangs that will have their own gang character­ istics, specific to their communi­ ty Even though It is difficult for us to identify these thugs, the signs of gang activity are clear if parents are willing to look for them. If you return home from work and ask your child to clean his or her room, and he or she tells you where to go and how to get there, you have a problem. If you're cleaning your child's room and find either violent or hate-type reading material gangster rap CDs bandannas, knives, guns, or drugs, you have a problem. Maybe you have just returned home from work and discov­ ered that your child has burned a strange symbol on his or her body. Guess what? You have a problem. Call somebody. This Is more serious than "Well, he or she is just going through a stage* Parents should not let society dictate the clothing your chil­ dren wear, movies they watch, the music they hear, or the material they read. The more a child is exposed to violence, the more desensitized they become to violence. I have found that children who are exposed to these influ­ ences seem to be accepting the perceived problems portrayed by these artists as their own problems. For example, the lyrics within gangster rap describe the conditions within the inner city. Some gang mem­ bers, bom and raised here In Central Florida; have accepted these conditions as their own. Stay Involved with your kids. Give them responsibilities and boundaries. Parents should spend more time raising their children. All the money in the world will do you no good once your kids are in jail or dead. Even though Central Florida's transient status has attracted these thugs of the future, we are very fortunate to have started tracking street gangs as early as we have. The inner cities' repeated denial of the problem early on con­ tributed to it being out of con­ trol today. As the gang members continue to migrate away from these areas, so does fixe violence associated with them. Recognizing and reporting cer­ tain activity within your neigh­ borhood will help us help you. In recognizing gang activity, the first thing that should jump out at you la graffiti If you aee graffiti painted on building, fences, or any other type of structure, pick up the phone and call the gang u n it They will ■end a gang expert to taka pic­ tures of the graffiti so they can track these gangs. Graffiti is a form of communication between gangs; therefore, it needs to be removed as soon at possible. When you see or hear of chil­ dren congregating in a certain area, intimidating other kids, and soliciting their membership, call the police departm ent Criminal street gang recruit­ ment is a felony. The police can't do this by ourselves. It Is just as much your problem as it is ours. No matter who you are or where you Uve, if you lose con­ trol of your family, you run the risk of living among gang mem­ bers. Gang members will become your child's new family Don't make that trip to state prison. We only get one shot at being the best parents we can be. We can't go back and do it over again. The signs may seem to be hidden, but in reality they're in plain view. Vkldo, All * C w p i A G rid* Is S u Cl — m t». C t l U i n k Law 1M . IW . Tuny Dial la an l a r a d p l n h i tka Gang h p fi i n l a i Unit el tka 1 County SImiMI'i Office. For ■ I Identifying ( Police Log Drugs Casselberry • David Lee White, 37, of 408 Condor Street, Altamonte Springs was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 10:55 on November 16. Arrested for possession of crack cocaine, cannabis, open container of cognac courvoisier. Aggravated Assault/Battery Sanford - Curtis W. Thomas, 30,2524 Oak Avenue, Sanford was arrested by Sanford Police at 11:01 p.m. on November 14. Charged with aggravated assault. Sanford • Eddie Charles Williams, 43, of 1211 W. 7th Street, Sanford was arrested by Sanford Police at 9:51 p.m. on November 17. Charged with battery. Chuluota - Timothy Arthur Posllft, 45, of 2570 Curryville Rd., Chuluota, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies and SWAT team after Incident at a grocery store. Charged with aggravat­ ed assault with a firearm, dis­ charge of a firearm, cupable negligience with a high-power rifle. Altamonte Springs - Jimmy Riviera, 34, of 561 Balsa Dr., Altamonte Springs was arrest­ ed by Seminole Country Sheriff's Deputies on November 17. Charged with battery/dom estic violence. Longwood - Betty M. Lloyd,55, 353 E. Magnolia Ave. Longwood, was arrested f" *5i? by Longwood Police Officers at Winn Dixie store on Route 434. She was charged with aggravated battery and retail theft. Allegedly, Lloyd bit one of those trying to stop her. Winter Springs - Bib! Zninab Seeram, 53, of 3365 Hamlet Loop, Winter Springs, was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies on November , 19. Charged with DUI. DUI W inter Park - Karen Walker Slayton, 34, of 5074 N. Orange Ave., Winter Park was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 10:59 p.m. on November 17. Charged with DUI. Longwood - Francisco Jose:? Pena, 18, of 5108 Cassatt Ave.»> Orlando, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's ■, deputies at 10:01 a.m. on November 18. Charged with DUI, obstruction of justice, j Altamonte Springs Carmen M. Rosenberg, 47, of 881 Town Circle, Maitland was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 1:56 a.m. on November 19. He was charged with DUI. Sanford - Rickey Jerome Brantley, 27, of 915 Park Ave., Sanford, was stopped by Sheriff's Office Deputies at 4:22 a.m. on November 19. He was charged with DUI and driving without a valid dri­ ver's license. £ Lake Mary - Christine Rebecca Harrell, 23, of 108 Orange Ave. Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary Police at 2:15 a.m. Charged with DUI. Sanford - Wiley Frances Fossitt, 49, of 3421 Hughey St.’ Sanford, was stopped by Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies at 2:07 a.m. on November 17. Charged with DUI, reckless driving. Sanford -D onna Marie Sheppard, 36, of 1009 7th St. Casselberry, was stopped by Sanford Police Officers on November 19. Charged with DUI. Carnal Intercourse With a Minor Sanford - Marcos Roman Martinez, 33, of 133 Lori Ann Lane, Winter Springs was arrested at 1:20 p.m. on November 18. Charged with , having carnal intercourse with a minor. Lake Mary - Matthew Barry Hamel, 20, of 921 Caitlin Point, Lake Mary, was stopped by Lake Mary Police Officers at 11:49 on November 19. He was charged with DUI, possession of alcohol when under 21. Disorderly Intoxication Sanford - Michael W. Dahm, 26, of 424 Stone Island Rd. Enterprize, was arrested by a Sheriff's Office Deputy at Wolf's Bar on November 18. /; He was charged with disor­ derly intoxication. �Seminole Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday. November 23, 1999 - 7 A Life Style Winter lawns in Florida In Central Florida, lawn grasses such as bahiagrass, berm uda grass, and St. Augustinegrass, go dormant in the late fall and winter. During this period, these grasses grow very slowly, loose color, and turn completely brown with the first frost. ............. In order to get an attractive green lawn during the winter, a temporary grass is seeded into the per­ manent lawn. This practice is called "overseeding." Winter grasses; Several cool season grasses can be used Al for overseeding, but by far the most common temporary grass used in Florida is rye­ grass. There are three types of rye­ grass, annual, intermediate, and improved (perennial). Ryegrass has a fast seed ger­ mination, a good initial growth rate, has wide adaptability, and is relatively low cost It can grow well in either sun or shade, and tolerates close and frequent mowing. If seeded heavily and mowed closely, rye­ grass can provide a very dense and beautiful lawn throughout the winter. By the time the ryegrass dies, the permanent lawngrass should be actively growing again, and will provide color and cover the rest of the grow­ ing season. Ryegrass needs to be overseeded every year. Timing: Seeding time for Central Florida is from midNovember to early December. It is recommended that seeding mid-70T range. If seeding occurs during the wanner peri­ ods, water stress and diseases will reduce the stand. Seedbed preparation; To prepare the lawn for overseed­ ing, the grass should first be raked to remove all debris. ............ Then, mow the lawn closely, catching or removing by raking the grass after mow­ ing. If the lawn has excessive thatch, it should be dethatched with the proper equipment to pro­ duce a uniform bed. Remove any addition­ al material from your lawn before oveiseeding. Overseeding: A seeding rate of 10 lbs/1000 sq ft Is used for annual or common and intermediate types of rye­ grass. A seeding rate of 10-20 lbs/1000 sq. ft is used for peren­ nial or improved ryegrass. Use s mechanical seeder and sow half the seed as you walk in one direction, and the remaining by walking at right angles to the first. After seeding, rake the ground with a stiff broom to ensure the seed gets through the grass and is in contact with the soil. Watering: Water should be applied lightly and carefully to the seeded lawn once or twice a day until all the seeds have ger­ minated. Watering should con­ tinue until seedlings are well established. Water only asneeded once plants are welt established. Maintenance: Winter lawns will require the same matate- . . nance practices as the perma­ Ferrer should be done w hen daytim e temperatures are in the low-to nent lawn, such as mowing, watering, fertilizing, and pest control. Mowing can be done after plants are 1-2 inches high. Under normal conditions mowing should be done weekly. Mower blades should be sharp to avoid damaging the seedlings. Water only to keep the grass from wilting. Use a complete fertilizer such as 6-6-6 at a rate of one half pounds nitrogen per 1000 sq. ft. initially, then month­ ly applications of a nitrogen fer­ tilizer such as ammonium nitrate, at a rate of one half pounds of nitrogen per 1000 sq. ft. Diseases: Ryegrass is very susceptible to the fungus Pythium which can cause damping off or a disease called cottony blight. Over watering and over fertilizing promotes the development of the disease. This disease is more severe dur­ ing warm, humid conditions. If cottony blight is present, a fungicide should be applied immediately because this dis­ ease can kill the entire winter lawn in 24 to 48 hours. Plant only fungicide-treated seeds to prevent seedling infections. Reestablishing permanent grass: Ryegrass will normally die out in late spring, but if the weather is cool, and the lawn watered frequently, it can remain for a longer period of time. As warm weather sets in, discontinue fertilization and water as infrequently as possi­ ble to weaken the winter grass. Al F m r la H orU cuRurtt. Mn al tfia ISO W. County 32773 a UL^^jLdl rPPnPBJpHHUMVj Ivtiwiiy VR..... flCVm Seminole County Port Authority Chairman Scott Cox, right, presents a plaque to CWf Miller for his service to the Port Authority. Miller began Na service on Aug. 28.1990, and his last day was Sept. 24.1999. Calendar Overeaten Anonymous 7751, for information. Overeaters Anonymous meets every Tuesday, at 10 a.m. in Parish Hall Whitner Lounge of Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford. The meetings last about an hour. There are no dues nor fees. The only requirement to attend is the desire to stop eating compulsively. Shuflleboard The Sanford Tourist and Shufflcboand Qub practices every Tuesday and Friday starting at 1:30 p.m. The courts are located behind the Sanford Senior Center. Those interested in playing, learn­ ing to play or joining the dub may call Russ Kitner, president, 322- Love w on ’t be an y easier if m an gets second ch an ce DEAR ABBY: I am 23 years old and was previously involved with a man who, at the beginning of our relation­ ship, was married. At the time, I was 17 and about to graduate from high school, and had no previous relationship with a man. As our relationship pro­ gressed, his wife found out about us and d iv o rc e d him. They had a child who was bom in the midst of .? t h e i r divorce. I Dear thought the A bbV split would send him flying to my arms. However, that was not the case at all. Instead, he proceeded to sleep with everyone in a skirt who would give him the time of day. He denied our involvement with each other to everyone. Even knowing all of this, I stayed for three years, and in the process I lost everything — fam­ ily, friends, jobs, just about everything I cherished. More important, I lost sight of myself, my goals, and the person I once thought I was. I thought if I loved him enough, he would change. Well, it didn't happen. What did hap­ pen was he got someone frregnant and lived with her for a year and a half. It was the last straw for me. I packed up and moved north and regained my life. 1 stopped dating for a long time, found the best job I’ve ever had, and am back in school working on my degree. I am liv­ ing on my own, and my life is better now than it's been in years. Recently he left that other woman and has begun to better himself. He has a good job now and has matured a lot in the last five years. We have been talking, and he tells me that he loves me and has asked me to marry him. Although he and I have been talking, I haven't told anyone in my family or my friends. I know they would not accept him. Abby, I'm afraid of the out­ come. 1 thought I had closed this chapter in my life, but now I'm not so sure. I always wanted to marry the first man I had ever been intimate with, and he seems genuine this time around. Should I give him a second chance? I know he put me through hell, and I'm leery of repeating it. Should I try again and hope it all works out? LOST IN LOVE, WOOD­ LAND HILLS, CALIF. DEAR LOST IN LOVE: When people ask me whether they should listen to their hearts or their heads, 1 advise them to listen to the part of their anatomy they THINK with. It has taken you a long time to get your life back on track. This man sounds like a oneperson wrecking crew. Should you try again “and hope it all works out”? Absolutely noL DEAR ABBY: I have lived on the West Coast for more than 20 years. I go home to the East Coast every summer for four to five weeks. Friends and family insist on always treating when we go out to eat. When I protest, they say, "But we're so delighted that you spend your vacation visiting us," or, "But you spend all that money flying here to visit us." Some of these people have visited me on the West Coast, and I've thought, "Now it's my turn." However, this time when I offered, the response was, "But you're saving us so much money by providing us a place to stay, use of a car and meals at home." After all these years, I feel that the scales are very unbalanced. I try to be gracious and apprecia­ tive and always send thank-you notes. Can you suggest another strategy, Abby? EAST-WEST TRAVELER DEAR TRAVELER: Since your hosts refuse to let you pay for anything when you visit them, reciprocate by sending them a lovely house gift after your return home. Include with it a short note reiterating how much you enjoyed their hospi­ tality. Fo< in nictUtnl gold* la b w o a l n | t bettor (o n v rru tlo ru lltt u u i * mar* M ln c lh i ptr•on. order -llo w to S r Populni.* Send I builneiM-riie, M lf-nddm eed envelope, plun (beck or money order for U.»S IM.50 in Cnrudnl kx D err Abby Populnrity Booklet. r.O. Bon 447. Mount M onti. IL 41044-0447. (Pa*Ugt I* Included.) Sewing Club Every Tuesday from 9-JO a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 260 N. Country C ub Road, to make baby clothes, and items for nursing homes as well as items for the Christmas store. The items made by the club are donated to preemie babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Bridge Club Sanford Duplicate Bridge C ub meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. Kiwanis Club Kiwartis C ub of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7JO a.m., at Denny's on State Road 436 in Casselberry. For information, call 831-85*5. Toastmasters meet Senior activities The Night Owls Toastmasters Lake Mary Seniors invite any­ Club #6581 meets every Tuesday one 55 years or older to join them of the m onth, at 7JO p.m., at the in activities every Monday Lake Mary Community Building through Friday, from 9J0 a m to 3 on Country Cub Road. Contact p.m., at the Lake Mary Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for Community Center, 260 N. more information. Country Club Road. Sanford Seniors Weekly Lions Club The Sanford Senior Citizens The Sanford Lions Club meets C ub meets the first and third every Tuesday at noon at the Tuesday, at 11 a.m., at the Sanford Colonial Room in downtown Senior Center. A bag lunch fol­ Sanford near the clock. lows. Visitors are welcome. For Visitors and prospective mem­ information, call 322-2353 or 322bers are welcome. For informa­ 8161. tion. call Sam Loper, 321-4415. All Thuismisdon Defects Are Not M^jor Problems - Consult a Specialist H a r r e ll B e v e rly T ra n s m is s io n s O I W U N IV E R S A L PRESS S Y N D IC A l t 4 « 0 Mein S t, ICtnun City. Mo. M i l l ; (414) 322 8415 132-4400 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford ’ Since 1959...Same Location mwoom# Cardiology Care Center, PA Dr. J.B. Bltar Board Certified Cardiologist P o s ta l Jo b s $ 4 8 ,3 2 3 .0 0 /Y r . Diagnosis and M anagement o f Heart Disease, Hypertension, Peripheral Vascular Disease, Cardiac Arrhythmia, High Cholesterol, Stress Test, Echo, Holier, Cardiac Cath, Coronary Angioplasty, Rotablatcr and Stent. Now Hiring-No Experience-Paid Training Great benefits - for app, and exam info: 1-800-429-3660 ext. J-815 7 days a week Full Cardiology service: Prevention, Diagnosis, Treatment and Intervention. Ten Years Experience In the Specialty o f Cardiology Go To u i uj u j . g h o s t s u r f e r s . c o m 1 and earn SS in your spare time just surfing the Net! No purchase or - ^ sales experience necessary! M i | A Tell your friends about it too! j | ^ Mi |A J • 100% Su ccess Rale! Now Accepting New Patients • Most Insurance Accepted Office Hours: 9AM - 4PM Monday - Friday (SAM E DAY A PPO IN T M E N T S) Hc0«n*WiJ 1 ill J M r-T B am tll - - Bank 'v ' M S K ", H M edPlex B uilding 4106 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Ste 325 Lake Mary, FL 32746 119-157 (407) 804-5530 | PuWli | M ■" T • Tf �Herald, Sanford, Florida •Tuesday, Novembar 23, Variance Continued from Page 1A hard to improve the quality of life in the downtown historic district," said Linda Kuhn, the executive director of Sanford Main Street who said she was speaking as a resident of the historic district The variance was granted 3-2, over the objections of Mayor Larry Dale and commissioner Brady Lcsewud. "No matter how good a pro­ gram is, it can't be above our ordi­ nances," Dale said. "The ends don't justify the means. Whether it's a good cause or not they need parking for a restaurant This sets a dangerous preceden t " Dale, following the advice of the city attorney, limited discus­ sion concerning the variance to testimony that had been given during the Sept 16 P laning and Zoning Commission meeting when the variance requeat had been denied. Dale prohibited Metts from leading a prepared statement and prevented anyone from speaking who had not testified at the Planning and Zoning hearing. The agency requested that the Sanford City Commission allow the restaurant to be established with 14 parking spaces, rather concerning the variance at times than the 80 required by the city's off-street parking requirements for became a debate about whether allowing the free dinner program the site, which can seat up to 200 would harm the residents of the people according to a fire inspec­ historic district, who provide a sig­ tion. nificant portion of the city's tax However, Metts agreed to limit base. seating to only 100 people. She "When you use poor planning also admitted in dialogue with the like this you harm this tax base," commission that the site does not said commissioner Brady Lessard, actually have 14 parking spaces, who represents the historic dis­ but that the parking exists along dty right of ways and other public trict "1 guarantee you that you'll see the flood gates open up in this parking areas. dty. We're not just damaging our "I'm trying to help people," tax base, we're damaging our peo­ Metts said. "1 never had such a ple." hard time trying to help some­ Lessard has been an out-spoken one." The dty requires .4 parking critic of the proposal. However, commissioners Wlma Williams, spaces for every four people Whitey Eckstein, and AA "Mac" served at a restaurant, and the agency's planned restaurant could McClanohan have been consistent supporters of the proposed dinner serve up to 200 people according to a Sanford Fire Department program. *__ __ aJ---You can't be a quality dty if you mspecncn. Unit* granted a variance, a site forget about the poor, the disabled and the hungry," Eckstein said. with Hating of 200 people would The agency b zoned special be commercial and b located within required to have 80 parking the old residential historic district spaceat and a site with seating f a ­ Three people currently work in UX) would be required to have 40 the agency's building on a regular parking spaces. basb. Metts said the workers "I do feel that we have indeed would increase to 10 if the restau­ met the standards for considera­ rant b started. Metts said she tion of dimensional variances," encourages volunteers at the Metts said. agency to car pool The commission's discussion Aircraft 1A inspect the aircraft, and Luis Hernandez Jr., program coordi­ nator for the event suggests the aircraft colors and designs would lend themselves extremely well for photographs. "Safety is, of course, of the utmost importance," Hernandez said, "and we would like to ask anyone who attends the event to please observe safety rules, and if bringing children, to keep a close eye on them. We want to make this a safe and enjoyable experience for all participants." There are a number of simi­ lar EAA manufactured and home built aircraft shows held across the nation during the year, and Hernandez said the aim is to make this an annual event in Sanford. He also suggests vbitors stop at the EAA booth at the event, and add their names to the organization's mailing list Membership is also available at a nominal cost. Board C o n t in u e d P s |* 1A VVekiva Springs Road Safety Improvement Project. Bob l\irk, manager of Economic Development, will ask the board to execute the renewal of an agreement between Seminole County Community College and Seminole County for the opera­ tion of the Central Florida Business Incubator facilities (CFBIC) for 1999/2000. The cost to the county is $125,000. Also on the agenda, approval to execute the Health Department System Upgrade, Purchase and Installation agree­ ment to insure Y2K compliance. Greenwood Lakes students excel in PE competition The Physical Education Department recently held a "Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition at Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The event is sponsored nationally by the NFL and Gatorade company. Six Greenwood Lakes stu­ dents advanced and qualified for the sectional competition. The students include Justin Staley and Jamie Dillon in the 14 and 15 year old age group, Jessey Fratrik and Cameron Buries in the 12 and 13 year old group, and Jack Firard and Lindsey Harrell in the 10 and 11 year old age group. begin at 10 a.m. and .continue until 3 p.m. Everyone is invited. For additional information phone Luis Hernandez Jr. at (407) 860-5461. Hernandez said in addition to the experimental aircraft, some vintage planes will also be on dbplay. The event is scheduled to ; I.... I I ll IIWWIIWIII— A re Sanford passes strict ordinance regarding parking on rights-of-way Ordinance gets unanimous support from commission By Bill Knrna_______________ Staff Writer SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission may have granted a variance to Seminole Volunteer Enterprises that will allow meals to be served on the site, but an ordinance restricting parking on city rights-of-way passed by the commission on Monday may make parking at the facility difficult. Jean Metts, executive director of Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, the agency located at 407 W. Fourth Street in Sanford's historic district that plans to serve free dinners to the needy three days per week, said she is concerned about the ordi­ nance. "We don't have any on-site parking," Metts said. "We do have plenty of parking on public rights-of-way. I just think that police have better things to do with their time." Metts plans to start serving meals at the site in six weeks. The non-profit agency is current­ ly used as a food distribution site. The ordinance makes It unlawful to park on a city ease­ ment or parkway unless autho­ rized by the city commission or city manager. Parkway is defined as "that area from the right-of-way line to the edge of pavement of the lateral lines of a roadway including any grassy or unpaved median between two paved areas." The commission unanimously passed the ordinance, which was proposed by Mayor Larry Dale. "I just get so tired of us saying that because we're an old city that we have to be a piece of junk," Dale said. However, several commis­ sioners expressed concerns about enforcement of the ordi­ nance, particularly in residential areas in the east and west sides of the dty where there are nar­ row streets. "If you came to vbit on my street, for example, you would have to park In the street," said commissioner Velma Williams. "There are a lot of neighbor­ hoods on the east and west sides of the d ty with very narrow streets." Sanford Police Chief Brian Tooley said the ordinance will be enforced by first attempting to contact the owner or operator of the vehicle, and giv­ ing notice that the vehicle must be moved. If the vehicle is not moved after a 24 hour warning period, police will issue a d ty parking dtation and impound the vehi­ cle. When unable to contact the owner or operator of the vehicle, police will post a notice stating the code violation, and tow the vehicle If it poses a hazard or danger to the public. A parking dtation will be issued and the vehicle impounded 24 hours after the notice is posted. City Manager Tony VanDerworp said the ordinance will not be enforced until after an advertising campaign to inform d ty residents about the ordinance. VanDerworp also said that exceptions may be made In neighborhoods with narrow streets. "1 would think that if we found a situation in a particular neighborhood that has a difficulty because of narrow streets or lack of drive-ways, we can deal with that," VanDerworp said. However, several commis­ sioners said that the ability to make exceptions to the ordi­ nance concerns them. "I just don't want it to be arbi­ trary and capridous," said com­ missioner Whitey Eckstein. ....... ......... ......... you looking fo r great Italian food in a family QtmQSpher.e? Come to Testarillo’s in Casselberry Are you looking fo forr a restaurant, which has great Italian food in a family atmosphere? Come to Testarillo's! T h e Testa family will share recipes from th e ir New Je rse y upbringing and find their way into your hearts and bellies. Testarillo's offe rs a variety of different meals from simple pasta dishes to veal scaloppini, shrimp scampi, calzones, baked entr’ees, home­ made desserts and anything in- between. Remember mom saying at home "W h at do you think this Is. a restaurant or something?" Well. Testarillo’s is a restaurant so you can get your meal any way you want. W e promise you will eqjoy your meal and the personal attention you will receive from the sta ff and owners. Monday night is Kids Night, although every night kids will enjoy their meal and special atten­ tion, be sure to come by on Monday night for bal­ loon 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 fo r lunch Monday - Friday Golden Lamb Testerillos Italian Restaurant F The Teste family welcome you to try Testarillo’s. where $6.95 will get you a soft drink, salad, choice of 11 entr’ees, 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 staff look forward to sharing their hospitality with you. ( Casual Dining in a Family Atmosphere) Located at MSI S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry Across from Quincy's 407-767-9080 13^ Vest Gomes to OrldnJoli Restaurant Established 1980 f r/- Nov Sf '- H o i’l l Daily Lunch Specials O yster Bar Crab & Shrim p Come On In! O pen 11 am till 2am 7 Days a w eek (407) 302-6337 Corner of 25th St. & Park Avb. In Sanford • BIST FOOD • BIST SERVICE • BEST PRICES 210! S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD, FI OPIN 7 DAYS 5AM - 8 PM •HOLIDAYS TILL NOON Home Cooking • Nitely Dinner Specials i S P O R T S B A R & B R IL L 745 Orients Plaza • Altamonte Springs • 331-8300 �___ _____ I___________ 11 m S m n Outdoors Rams romp past Rockledge Lake Mary boys post second straight soccer shutout TS EDITOR Fish and wildlife stressed by Irene SANFORD - S cientists are bracing for some bad news concerning H urricane Irene's effects on south Florida's (lsh and wildlife. Twelve Inches of rain, asso ­ ciated with the storm, flooded agricultural areas which drain Into th e St. Lud e estuary near S tuart. His­ torically. large freshwater flows Into the estuary have been associated with a dra­ matic Increase In the appear­ ance of fish with lesions (sores). Very low num bers of ftsh with lesions are normally present In the St. Lude e stu ­ ary. "People may see an Increase In the num ber of lesloned fish as a result of the fresh­ w ater pouting into the estu ­ ary now." said m arine biolo­ gist Ann Forstchen of the Florida Marine Research In­ stitute (FMRI). ’When the w ater in th e estuary becomes m uch less salty, some fish, particularly m ullet and sheeps head, can become more susceptible to Infec­ tions and may develop these lesions.* Normally the salt content of the estuary's w ater ts about 20 parts per thousand. Currently, the level h as dropped to less th a n five parts per thousand. Forstchen said th a t a l­ though some people may be quick to blam e contam inants from overflowing Lake Okeechobee for problems with fish In the estuary. In­ creases In the occurrences of fish with lesions are associ­ ated with any large Input of freshwater. T h e d ata suggest any large freshwater Input th a t drasti­ cally changes the salinity (salt concentration) in the estuary can cause h ealth problems In the ftsh." she said. "We don't have any concrete answ ers, b u t th a t’s w hat we've found over the past 20 years." FMRI h as set up a state­ wide ftsh kill hotline a t 1­ 800-636-0511 to enable ob­ servers to report (lsh kills or diseased fish to authorities. I Forstchen said fish kills may be possible because of recent sewage spills Into St. Lucie area waters. These fish I kills may be the result of low oxygen levels caused by the sewage rather th an freshwa­ ter flowing Into the estuary. Meanwhile, scientists will collect samples of fish, water and sedim ent from the St. Lucie estuary during Novem- I ber to help determine If there Is an Increase In the num ber of lesloned fish. The Florida Fish and Wild­ life Conservation Commlsslon, which came Into exlstence in July, bears responslblllty for monitoring and protecting a broad range of resources Including estuarles. wetlands, freshwater specles and wildlife. 1 South Florida scientists re­ port that wildlife also Is u n ­ der stress because of high water. In south Florida's Ev­ erglades, wild anim als have crowded onto tree Islands and any other high ground they can find. The FWC's Everglades re­ Please ace O utdoors, Page 2B LAKE MARY • If the first two games are any indication, the Lake Mary boys soccer team Is In for a pretty good season. Saturday afternoon at Don T. Reynolds Stadium, the Rama picked up their second shutout In as many games aa they blanked a good Rockledge squad, 6-0. The Rams Junior varsity made It a clean sweep for the home posting a 4-0 whitewash the Raiders. Suad. 'Rockledge Is a good team.* •aid Lake Mary coach Lany McCorkle. This was one of our most complete games In the last two or three years. The defense by Tom Schuck. John Scotty. David Binge. Dave Trausneck and goalkeeper Bart Creasman was outstanding.* Lake Mary opened the scoring when Junior midflelder/defenseman Devin Esterbrook scored on a comer kick from junior for­ ward/midfielder Zoll Kecskes and by the time the first half had ended the Rams were In complete control, holding a 5-0 advantage. With the lead In hand. Lake Mary turned the game over to the defense and Cres man. a Junior, and company denied any Raiders attempt to score. The Rama outshot Rockledge. 32-3. aa they Improved to 2-0 on the season. The Raiders suffered thetr first loss of the season and fell to 2-1. Senior forward Dan Wymer continued to add to his school scoring record, finding the back of the goal twice in the game. Senior forward Joe Leavy also had a big day. knocking home one goal and assisting on an­ other. Schuk and freshman mid­ fielder Jerry Girard also scored one goal each, while Kecskes and Junior forward/mldflelder Fernando Villalobos contrib­ uted one assist each. Lake Mary goes on the road for a Seminole Athletic Confer- ence contest with Winter Springs today (Tuesday). The Jv*s kick off at 5:30 p.m. with the varsity set for a 7:30 p.m. start. O n U s . Lake H u y 0 (W ym rr X Eaterbrook. Leary. Schuk. Girard) AaaU U Lake Mary 4 tWJrmer. Leavy. V U U o b c ^ Kerakca). Shota on (nai . fo rk le d * X Lake Mary 3 X S a v e s . RorkkdZr 20. Lake Mary (Creasman. 2nd shutout) 3. H e r- SCC men’s winning streak at four SPORTS EOriOR SANFORD - The freshman quartet of Chris Jackson. Mario Scott. Matt Story and Chris Tho­ mas combined for 37 points In the second half and overtime as the Seminole Community Col­ lege men's basketball team rallied for an 82-78 victory over Coastal Georgia Communlly College from Brunswick at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Daryl Dingle (No. 42) scored 22 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to help the Seminole Community College men rally for an 82-78 overtime victory over Costal Georgia on Saturday. Sophomore center Daryl Dingle scored 16 points and freshman forward Chris Calderon added eight aa the Raiders took a 38-36 halftime lead. SCC then scored the first eight points of the second half to build a 10-polnt lead. 46-36, but the Mariners suddenly caught fire and ran off 20 straight points to take a 56-46 advantage with 9:37 left In the game. The Raiders, who were playtng without starting point guard Lonnie Battle who missed the game because of a death In the family, slowly but surely cut Into the margin, mostly on the strength of two three-pointers from Story and one 'tre / each from Scott and Thomas. Jackson, who was playtng his first game since being Injured against Indian River on Nov. 9, then hit the second of two free throws with 20acconds left to tie the game and the contest went to overtime tied at 69-69. SCC led moat of the overtime, doing most If Its damage from the free throw line with Thomas making lhree-of-four. Scott both of his attempts and Dingle and Justin Williams hitting one-oftwo. Dingle finished with 22 points and 12 re- bounds, while Scott (16). Thomas (14) and Story (12) also scoring In double figures. Jason Campbell led Costal Georgia (2-2) with 22. with Jermond Miller (19) and Chris Warzynskl (10) also hitting double figures. The victory was the second of the week for Raiders as on Tuesday the men evened their road record at 1-1 with a 90-75 victory over Plaaasin S C C , Fags2B R A ID E R S90. B E A H A W E 8 78 9 — d i a l s C o a a a a l t r C o tla a a (901 ItaUIr 4 1-3 IQ . M. O u a h O M O j L h 4 O O I I . Scott 7 3-3 17. S ta y 3 0 0 8. Thntnaa 6 3 4 Ift Cakfamn S 3 4 I Z ntnffe 3 5-6®. J u WlDutna 4 I -3 B . Shaptro 0 O O 0. ItoUk: 34 14-33 SO. B rev ard f w a l l i C ollaga (79) J . W W U m s 2 l - 3 f t R. U u a h 3 3 3 ft A n d rrtn n O O O f t Ofcanicy I I 3 -3 3 4 . U m a d m I 2 2 4. W itch O O O ft M cCknd 9 6-IQ 34. U H lrc I 042 3. Ltodrr I 3 -3 5, Forbea 0 O O 0. Aknubnva 0 1-3 I. Uatnond 0 O O 0. T W s K 38 17-28 78. Halftime . S C C 4ft D C C 3ft Three-point Arid p u la . S C C S fWalkrr 3. Story 3. Battle. Scott. Thomas*: DCC 2 U WUkaim. R. Duah) Tra m fault „ S C C 20: I C C 20 Railed out . none. T r c h nk-ab . S C C bench. ■ A ID E R S 8 2 , M A R IN ER S 78. ovsrtim s Costal OsorgU Com m unity CoUafa (78) lltake4 1 -2 9 . CamptxS 7 S - 102 Z Clark 3 3-7 ft Cohens O O O 0, IkiOand 0 0 -0 0 . McKlnkiy 0 1-2 I .M O r r S 1-5 IB. Monroe I O 3 Z Nash 3 O O ft W anynakl 9 0 0 10. To ta b 32 I4-3H 7H Seminole C e n n s s ltv Co liana (991 lluah I O O Z Walker 0 O O 0 . J a S a o n 3 3 0 7. Scott 6 0 4 16. Story S O O I X Thom as 5 3 -4 14. Calderon 4 O O ft Otnjle B 4-7 33. W in u m a O 1 2 I, S h a p tro O O O O Totals. 33 14-24 62. Halftime . S C C 3S: C O C C 3S. N e ^ S a U m 4 0 » 0 » . .Three-point Sctd *oab . S C C 4 (Story 3 . Thomaa. Scott), Team louts . C G C C 23. S C C 34. Fouled out _ C O C C Hake. T lc h n lra b . none. Re bounds _ C C C C 42 C am plx-S 101: S C C 44 (Dtn*le 121 Assists _ C O C C 10 (C lark 4k S C C I I (Jackson 4) S tru ts . C G C C 10 ICUrk 4t S C C 11 (Hush. Walker. Scott. (X nfle 2 each) Krrords C G C C 3 21; S C C f t Z Seminole’s football title hopes dashed on the road Spruce Creek. That regular season resume, coupled with Dwyer's 5-4 regular season slate that In­ cluded a forfeit win and sur­ viving a three-way Kansas tie­ breaker playoff Just to get Into the playoffs, gave the Fighting Semlnoles fans high hopes of a win and a matchup this week with defending state champion Osceola In Kissimmee. But the Panthers overcame a fast start by the Tribe and took advantage of Semlnole s Inabil­ ity to convert on extra point at­ tempts to pull out the vtctoiy. Senior running back Clarence Latimer got the Fight­ ing Semlnoles off to quick start. dashing for 61 yards on the Tribe’s first two plays and forcing the hosts to switch from a 3-4 defense to a 4-3. Senior quarterback Garrett Goldsmith capped the drive with a two-yard run. But the extra point kick was missed and It was a play that would come back to haunt Seminole. Dwyer took the lead with 10:43 left In the second quarter when senior quarterback Danny Embrlck found Willie Smith for a 12-yard score and Bobo nailed the extra point. The Panthers then added what proved to be the winning score when Embrlck threw his second scoring strike of the second quarter, hitting Brandon Early signing period proves profitable for UCF baseball Special to the Herald ORLANDO • Head coach Jay Bergman announced Monday six new additions to the Uni­ versity of Central Florida base­ ball program. Done Artman (Key West/Westmlnster Academy), Troy Bowden (St. Augustlne/Nease HS). Paul Lubrano (Oviedo). Blaine Schulte (Ovtedo). Scott Carmichael (University) and Justin Cerralo (Clearwater) have signed na­ tional letters of intent to play for the Golden Knights for the 2000-2001 season. Artman highlights the In­ coming class. The left-handed pitcher ranks seventh on Base­ ball America’s national high school prospect list. He started and won the championship game of the Junior Olympics and earned a gold medal for his work. Artman. who also plays Oral base and outfield, was a member of the Class 2A cham­ pionship team at Westminster Academy In Fort Lauderdale. "We expect Dane to be an Im­ pact player as a pitcher and hitter Immediately upon his ar­ rival." said Bergman. "We feel that he's been recognized by many as the top player In south Florida." Lubrano another left­ handed pitcher with excellent promise. He went 10-1 last season for an Oviedo High squad that reached the Florida state reglonals. "Paul Is a proven pitcher at the high school level. He led Oviedo deep into the playoffs and threw multiple no-hltters and shutout games," com­ mented Bergman. Bowden rounds out the group of southpaw pitchers brought on board by recruiting coordi­ nator Greg Frady and pitching coach Craig Cozart. Troy has a very high celling and can make an Immediate Impact on the staff." noted Bergman. "He has an above av­ erage fastball and hard slider." The top pitcher ut Clearwater High. Cerrato Is a product of UCF*s baseball camps. "Justin pitches like a veteran. He’s a number one pitcher with big game experience.* said Bergman. "I think he has an outstanding breaking ball that White from 15-yard out with only 0:28 seconds remaining before halftime. Bobo again kicked the extra point. Neither tram was able to score until the fourth quarter when Latimer rambled In from 22 yards out to close the score to 14-12. But the attempted run for two points failed and Dwyer held on for the victory. Embrlck threw for 150 of his 197 passing yards In the first half to lead the Panthers, while Latimer closed out his high school career with 161 yards on 25 carries and scored a touchdown. Goldsmith also ended his three-year run as the starting signal caller for the Tribe by scoring a touchdown, but he was O-for-8 passing, threw a pair of Interceptions and was sacked twice by the Dwyer dePANTHERS 14. FIGHTING 8EMINOLE8 12 Sem inole 6 0 0 6 12 F m . T. Dwyer 0 14 0 0 1 14 P int Quarter S _ G oldsm ith 2 ru n (kirk foiled) Second Quarter I ) . Sm ith 13 pom from E m h rk k (Ikjfco kirk) ^ J P - White 13 pass from K nibrkk (Ikibu Third Quarter No M-urlnr Fourth Quarter S . Latimer 33 run (run Colled) BLAKE’S HEROICS NOT ENOUGH will prove valuable." Schulte gives the Golden Knights a power-hitting out­ fielder and first baseman. The left-handed hitter slugged 11 home tuns as a Junior. "I expect Blaine to carry much of the offensive load In a few years." said Bergman. Bergman will greet a rtghtlianded hitting outfield talent In Carmichael. "Scott can hit, steals every base In sight and has good tools." said Bergman. Car­ michael runs a 6.7-sccond 60yard dash and sports an above average arm The Golden Knights head coach attributes much of the credit to his assistants. "Coaches Frady and Cozart have done some great work se­ curing a foundation of freshmen to provide a core for the next 3 ­ 4 years." said Bergman. "Especially on the pitching staff." Once again. UCF baseball camps Inspired recruiting as four of the six slgnees had par­ ticipated in such clinics, a rate similar to previous seasons. CINCINNATI - Sanford's Jeff Blake (No. 0) threw three touch­ down passes against tne top-ranked defense in the NFL. but Matt Stover kicked a 50-yard field goal as time expired as the Bal­ timore Ravens edged the Cincinnati Bengals, 34-31, Sunday. Blake, who was 20-for-39 for 246 yards and rushed for 27 yards on four carries, threw two first quarter touchdown passes as the Bengals built a 14-0 lead, then threw his third touchdown to start his team's rally from a 31-14 deficit late in the third period. Craig Yeast returned a punt 86 yards to cut the lead to 31-28 and Blake led the Bengals to a first and goal. Bui a goal-line stand forced the hosts to settle for a field goal lo tie the gam e. Ravens quarterback Tony Banks then completed six-of-eighl passes with only 1:19 left on the dock to set-up Stover’s kick. �Stminoia Herald. Sankxd, Florida •Tuesday. November 23.1999 Legal Notices Legal Notices M THS C M C U T COURT OF THS B O N TTO fTH SESSION O F TH E SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY 41. NX/A BUSTER HAYNES------------, UNKNOWN PERS0N(S> M POSSESSION OP THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY 82.N/KA DCNA BENNY, fetor* ------------D .lw M r s cwcun HMORM ■e m m o l i c o u n t y . FLORIOA a w . ACTION C * * t MO. t T TTT1 CA d iv is io n i m NORW f ST MORTGAGE. M C . n RADAR CHARLES MCQOURK. MM. NODCKOF NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN p u •oare to a EMM Judgment al Novambm IT, IBM. end araarad In C a m NO 632621 CA M r e Circut C aul ol r e EIGHTEENTH Ju d d # Cecwl to and tor SEMMOLE CowBy. Ftartrii Miemm NORWEST MORT­ GAGE. IN C . M r e PlMnH end RADAR CHARLES MCQOURK. SAUNOAA ) MCQOURK Me r e Defender*; I «M MM to fee hrpieto end eeM briefer tor csMi M r e W EST FRONT DOOR OE THE SEMINOLE COUNTY C O UR T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. F lO R C A M 1100AM. m toa 14 day el 4 foA iSa* 6b v,^HM iAll. m I fo ee*i URi k Rw jB D*W fU h i to rr n u i ] Frwl J u d tm r t LO T IM . BARCLAY WOOOS FIRST ADOmON. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED M FLAT BOOK IT. AT FAQE(S) SB. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLO R CA A K A I I I HATTAWAY DRIVE, ALTAMONTE SPRMGS. FL 37701 WITNESS MY H AM ) and VM MM or Ma Court « M I N I M y ol Nwambar. 1999 (SEAL) Maryam* Morse CtoM ol He C m l Court B r J M w E Ja im e DfoUly Clark I d e a n a I Aaaooato*. P A PO. Boa S410 Tfenpa. Fiona* 13601-3410 1 M M i pmcaadtog you IM no 00M to you. tor «w m 1 coraaci Cowt M 101 N. FtorM* 32TT1. (407)6*34227. « m 2 deyi ol yaw rece** M r e aocumont It haartng nepwrad. (TOO) I 0009554771 PuCfoh: November 73. X 1999 0 E M 7 S ________________ M TH B CIRCUIT COURT O F T H flE tO H T U im t j u o «c i a l cutcurr M ANDFOR [COUNTY. C M L A C TK M CASE M a 1*441 CA LITTON LOAN SERVICING. M O ATTORNEYM -FACT FOR BATHERS TRUST COMPANY OF CAUFORNU. H A AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE TRUST AGREEMENT DATED AS OF FEBRUARY 11. IBM . BETWEEN C-AASS AOS. LLC AND BAMLERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIEORMA, N A . SERIES 1BBT-1. OAJHAI. JCRUMAMS, M M. DofendarMi). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwtu a re io a Final krigmera ol kyarfeaQa Faraataaura dotod Novwrear 17, IBM, end anferad n C a n NO 9*441 CA ol r * Cane Cowl oi r a e i g h t e e n t h j u w a C ane >1 and tor SEMINOLE Cowey Fionas riareto LITTON LOAN 5ERVK M G , MC. ATTORNEY IN-FACT FOR BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA NA AS TRUSTEE UNOER THE TRUST AGREEMENT DATED AS OF FEB­ RUARY 11. 1BQ7, BETWEEN CBASS AES. LLC AM ) BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFOR­ NIA. N A SEMES 1987-1. to r e PtortB and OAMA I. JERUUANIS: MARTTZA CARPENTER; ROBERT R 6AALAAOCON. NANCY BAJLLAROEON. KENNETH A. MURPHY; ESTATE OF HELENA ZARMS. ANY AND a l l u n k n o w n PARTIES CLABBNG BY, THROUGH. UNOER AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED INDIVIDUAL DEFENOAMT(S) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE OEAD OR ALIVE. WHETHER SAJO UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUS­ ES, HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. OR OTHEH CLAIMANTS are r e Defendant*. I *41 n 4 to r a NgMM and beat bar aw tor caati M WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORO. FLORI­ DA M II OOAM, on r e I I day M IBM . tht LOT 16. TWIN LAKES MANOR. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9. PAGE 15. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA A K A 6059 TWIN LAKES IN . OVIEDO, a 32765 WITNESS MY HAM) and r a leal or mu Court on r o U m ol November, IBM (SEAL) Maryama Mona CMrk ol r a C ane Court By Jana E Jaewmc Oapwy Cfeit Echevarria 4 Aaaooato*. P A P O Boa 1410 Tempo. FL 33601-1410 Act • you are o parton wtoi a 41 to parappafe ai M* proceering. you •re anadad at no com to you. tar r a prmnuon ol eertiwi n n i u n c i PfeaM earned Cowl Arkmatraaon M 201 N. Pan Annua. SarJcxd. Florida 12771. fefepnona numoar (407)665-4227. w*tvn 2 working day* oI yow race** ol n * docu­ ment 6 laanrg empeved. (TOO) 1•00-06*4771. Pieaah: November 21.10. IBM DEM77_______________________ _ M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEABNOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION OCY15JON CASE NO. BB- ca 1379 14 K PRINCIPAL HE SJOENTIAL MORTGAGE. Inc. VS RCHARO DOUGLAS HOWARD, at a i. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE (A L E Notea a hereby g**n Bel. pw •uani to ra t Fatal Judgnem ol Foractotwe dafed Novamter 17, IBM. and araarad n CM caaa num­ ber 99ca 137*14 K. ol Be Catwt Cowl oI r e t a r Judoal Cane ai and lor Samawfe County. Florida, ■reran PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL MORTOATE. INC., a Pa*** and RICHARD DOUGLAS HOWARD. CENTRAL FLORCA EDUCATORS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. ______ UNKNOWN PERSONS) IN P06- •onl door el r a Somroto C a r ry eourrouoa to Sanford. Semroto County Ptanda. m 1100 A M o n ra 21 day el December. IBM. Do to*torto to said FViM judgment, tow* LO T T, ORANGE TERRACE. ACCORDING T O THE MAP OR P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED M P U T BOOK 15. PAGE 11 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEM M OlE COUNTY. F L O R C A NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES A C T YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTM G TO CO LLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED YOLL BE USED FOR THAT PURDatod «w I T T day ol November. IBS* MARYANNE MORSE Cfedi ol C tm e Cowl By J a n e t .,to n n e Deputy Clerk COOBJS 6 STAWJLRSki 4010 Boy Scow Boufevard. " 4J0 Fiona# 33607 Ttoapnona: (S13)B77-6006 c u im o M PuMMr Nmerrtoar 21. 30. IB M M T M I C M C U T COURT O F TH B 1 E TH JU0K3AL C M C U E M ANO FOR [COUNTY. C A M NO: M 114S CA 14 B NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAMT1FF VS. DONALD QYDE. IF UVMQ, ANO IF OEAD. THE UMCNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN M TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST DONALD QYDE; SANDRA K GYDE. IF UVM Q. ANO IF DEAD, TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES. G R A N TE ES ASSIGNEES. U tN O R S . C REDITO R S TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTKS CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST SANOAA D. QYDE; JOHN DOC AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M POSSESSION DEFENDANTS) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pure e rt to a Swnmary P M Judgment ol tortetoawa doled NOV g. IBM . ardm d ai cue C a n No. M It 4* CA 14 B Ol BIO C a n e Cowl ol to* IfT H County SANFORO. Florid*. I M i eoa to r o hqhaM and beat taddar tor caan at AT W EST FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSE 01 V « SEMMOLE Cowey Cowrouoo tooMid M 301N. PARK AVENUE to SANFORO, Florida, at 11 DO A M am. on r o 14T dry ol Decanter. IB M r a U W laid 8ummary Final ■todgmam LOT I S DUCK PONO ADOITION TO CASSELBERRY. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF RECORD­ ED M PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE *T, OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA TOGETHER WITH MOOSE HOME BEARING C * FLA IB4S1S Datod Me 10T day ol November. IBM (CIRCUIT CO UR T SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctorh ol do c a n e Court By: Jana E. Jawaac Deputy Clerk D C U W OFFICES OF O AVC J. STERN. PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF M l S UnwetMy Dm* Suit* 500 Ptantoaon. FL 13324 (964)2314000 9*3B09B(NMAC) In accordance n r l a Amancan AO . perron* aar modaBon to parenpala ai r e protearing moud contact Bin Ctotk ol r a C ane Cowl « r a SEMINOLE County CourtoouM al 407-323 4310. not Mar r a n teven d m pnor to r a proceeding ll rearing ■npaaed. 1000-955-4771 (TOO) Or 1-600-955-8770. Ha Florida Re*y Pubaart Novamtnr I S 23. IBM DEI-113 M THE C IR C U T COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOWtAL O R C U T OF FLOROA M A W FOR SEMNOLS COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A M NO. 9*1204 CA 14 O CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. vt RICHARD BUCHANAN tod KRlSTAL BUCHANAN. HUS8ANO ANO WIFE. Datondarali). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ■*' « NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN p u•uent to a Final Judgment ol Foractoaura dated Novamter 17. 1BM. and antared n Cat* No 991204 CA 14 a . ol r e C ane Cowl ol r a EIGHTEENTH Ju d o * C a n e In •nd tor SEMMOLE County Florida •merer c h a s e Ma n h a t t a n MORTGAGE CORPORATION * Plana* and RICHARD BUCHANAN, at ua.. are Defendants. I a* *e4 to r e NgTeal and bast taddar tor cash In r * Watt Iron! door oI Be Cowrouaa. n SANFORO. SEMI­ NOLE County. Florida. It 00 o'clock on r * 21 day or Oecamcer. IBM, •al torr at laid Final Judgment, to •at LOT 4, SLOCK 17, WEATHERSFIELD. SECOND ADOITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 12. PAGE 102 ANO 103. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA aV a 577 Nooa Dam* Drive. Attamnnta Spnngt. Ftonda 32741 DATED f*4 18 day ol Not an Lai. IBM MARYANNE MORSE Aa dark oI tea] Cowl By Jane E. Jaiovwc A* Dapury Clark Faber 4 Gear. P A Swfe 300, 1570 Mawuga Avenue Coral GabWt. Ftonda 33146 (306)662-4110 "Perlean ottfi a deabiMy » r » need a Rectal accommodation to partttpafe in r e procaadaig theuto eontod ADA Coordinator al Seminole County Cdunncui*. 301 N Paik Avonu*. Stale N30I. Sanlord. Ftonda 32771, « l eau fee dayf prior to Be proceeding TeNphon* (407)323-4330 a it 4227.1 800-955•771 (TOO) or 1 S0D955S770 (V) ve Ftonda Ratey S a v a • Pwe*n Novamter 23. 30. M9 DEI-179 e e Continued from P i |i IB Broward Community College In Davie. Scott scored a season-high 17 points to lead live SCC players Into double figures. Thomas (16). Calderon (12). Walker (111 and Battle (10) also hit double digits to oflset co­ game high 24 point efforts from BCC's D. Okanty and Q. McCleod. The Raiders have now won four games In a row and have raised their record to 6-2. but now the schedule gets more difficult as the team of coach Stan Cromartle opens an eight-game road trip on Friday when It travels to Winter Haven to play in tournament at Polk Community College. The trip also Includes games In New Port Richey (Pason-Hemando). Tampa (Hillsborough). Bradenton (Manatee). St. Petersburg and a tour­ nament In Brunswick. Ga. (Costal Georgia) be­ fore reluming home to play Its final home game of the year against Broward at 7:30 p.m. on Fri­ day. December 17th. SCC WOMEN AT HOME TONIGHT The undefeated SCC women of coach Ken Pat­ rick will play their final home game before going on a nine-game road trip tonight when they host Brevard Community College at 6 p.m. at the SCC Legal Notices M T H S C M C U T COURT OF T M U T H JUOtClAL CIR CUT OF FLORIOA M A W FOR [COUNTY C A ia N O M-2329CAI4-K HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA FSB. (V o H m Swwga 0*AitwtoO. FA. VS BRUCEH MARKO N O T K I OF Nose* to hereby gw*r> feat pwiuanl to mat Fnal Judgment ot Foractoaura dalad November 17. I M . and araarad n CM CM* nwnbar B92329CA14-K. ot too Cscut Cowl si too l t d Judoal Cacu* n and tor SonwwM CowBy. Ftonda. ■harem HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA FS& TIKIA HOME SAV­ INGS OF AMERICA F A , ■ PlatiM and BRUCE H. MARKO , SOUTHTRUST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO SOUTHTRUST BANK OF FLORIOA NATIONAL ASSOCI­ ATION. NORWEST FINANCIAL FLORIOA INC.. NATIONSBANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. UNTIED STATES OF AMERICA AON RISK SERVICES. INC , OF FLORIDA FK/A ALEXANDER 6 ALEXANDER. M C ______ UNKNOWN PERSONS) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT r e a l p r o p e r t y , a n x /a JCR1 MARKO. A A H MARKETING. JERI MARKO, B M Dafendmd). I « * (o l to too NghoM and boM bddar tof com « too ■**! Bora door ol to* Samnofe Coway cowtoouea to BantonL SomaioU CowBy. Ftonda. tt 1100 AM. on tod 21 day ot me) F M Judgmara. is M t LOT 129. SAVER LAKES WEST AT THE CROSSINGS UNIT TWO. ACCORD INO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROE 0 IN PLAT BOOK 36. PAGES 53 ANO 54, PU6U C RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F lO R C A NOTE PURSUANT TO THE FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT YOU ARE ADVISED THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DEEMED TO Be A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTH O TO COLLECT A DEBT ANO ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEO WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Datod too ITto dry ol November, IBM . MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ot Ckcwl Cowl By Jane E Ju a w c Oaouly Clark COOIUS t STAWIARSKJ 4010 Boy Seoul BoAevard. Swfe 450 Tirnpa, Flondt 33607 Telephone (113)877-6008 C IS 496-03644 PubOaft November 23, X , IB M DEI-173 M U M O R C U T COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU OCIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA M A W FOR [CO UNTY GENERAL C A M MO. H -tO I2 CA 14 0 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION IV a CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION IVa MARGARETTEN 4 COMPANY. MC.. JOSEPH F. G ib b s am NUFUEHAM K. GiBBS »M a NOW K Gioas. IV* •via. am PREFERRED CREDIT CORPORATION. Defendant!) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw*uary to • Final Judgment ol Foractoaura deled November 17, 1M9. am anwrad n Co m No. 99 1022 CA 14 G. ol to* CkcuB Cowl Ot to* EIGHTEENTH Judoal Ckcwl to am tor SEMINOLE County. Florida •harem CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION IV* CHEMICAL RESIDENTIAL MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION (V * MAH GARETTEN A COMPANY. INC. • Planed am JOSEPH F GIBBS am NURJEHAM K GIBBS feVa NURIK GIBBS, hra wda. are Defendant). I M* 1*1 to toe Ngheti and be«l (ad­ der tor corn n to* Weal Iron door ot Bve CowlhouM. in SANFORO. SEMINOLE CowBy. Ftonda. 1100 o'clock on to* 21 day ol December. IBM , die tosonvmg daaenbed proper­ ly a* M l lorto n (aid Fnel Judgment to a t Lot 14. Btock L. FOXMOOR. UNIT 3. acconmg to to* ptai toeroot, ai recorded n Plai Book 73. page! 20 am 21. Pubic Record* ol SammoM County. Ftonda. AX a 714 Lanceeood O t. Wider Spring*. FL 32708 DATED Bit 16 day c( November, 1909 MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctotk oI tajd Court By Jan* E Jaiemc Aa Deputy Ctork Faber 4 GrOU. P A 1570 Llarkug* Avenue. Sul* 300 Com Gab**. Fknla 33144 (305)462-4110 -Panon* M i a rkubruy who need a ipacial accommodation to pametpaa ii Bin procaaong moukj con­ tact ADA Coordmator al Sammol* CowBy CowBiouM. 301 N Park Avanu*. Su m N30I, Sanlord. Ftonda 32771, at taest fee day* pnor to Bia proceeding Telephone [407)323-4330 an 4227.1-80G955•771 (TOO) or 1-600-9556770 (V) via Ftonda Relay Same* * Pubkin Novambar 23. SO, 809 DEI 176 Health and Physical Education Center. Admli- Outdoors iPafa IB glonal director, Mark Robson, said anim als arc not In Im­ mediate danger from the w a­ ter, but they are u n d er a great deal of stress, an d th a t’s why the agency h a s Imposed restriction!) on h u ­ m an access to some areas. Additional restrictions may be necessary during the next week or so. m ad under to* law* ot dawring to angag* In buameei al 245 Pfew Dnv*. Su m B in toa C*y ot Ofedo. CowBy ot Samnoto. ol Ftonda. unto* toa oilOANTOWttharobyi m rn p n rvgmer tea nsme wen toa Secretary ot Slaw ot toa Stall ol Ftonda IndyMac Mongaga Hokkngj, Inc. by-Joel A Schdknan Pub*rn Novambar 23. IBM DEI-170 Bomfeafe CaeMy, FI Cam* 97-2709C A-19* Oy«o w np, too, Atk* Qieol Wrap*), N O T K I OF NOTICS a H U S S Y OIVtN M ty vkbfe ol tool catfeto WrB ot S jS T oPS arbS^CowT!! »7-2T40-CATI9 k ' i^ T T i n a l )tog- M THE O R C U T COURT OF TH E tf T H JUOCUkL em eurr. m a w f o r [COUNTY, i Court*. Ftoitfe in* I ifeon a* to* iSM H* on* I ol toe Oafenfenfe totoe ta*- L M N * 111 O lL M e l RUSSELL D. THEOBALD. *161. a to The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauera to an Order oi Final Judgment entered n C o m Fta B91001-CA-14O ot toe Cram Cowl ol to* 16TH Ju to a l C t o j B in m d tor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda. ■herein IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS M U M ) MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Platoon, am RUSSELL D. THE06A10. a t at. are datandma. I ■at M i to toe togheet bakfer tor cam at toa B u i Front Door ot to* Samnoto Coway CowtoouM. Sardotd. Ftondfe at 6w hour ol 11DO a m . on toa 14 day ol Dacombor. i m , me iDMowng □nerceo proper' ■vLM 1. HIQHLANOS, SECTION 5, REPLAT TR ACTS A am B, accordPlat Book 21. Pag* 10. olBw Pitokc Record* ol Seminole County. Ftonda DATED tow 16B1 day ol November. Clark Ckcut Court By Jane E. Jai towc Deputy Clerk ROGER D BEAR, P A P. O Bo i 4965 Orlando, FL 32602 Attorney* lor Pieman If you era a pereon wW ii diaaewry ■too naada any accornnodaton to order k> penctoOM n tow pracaadng. you are anadad. al no coal to you. u to* provwkki ol cwfem aaawfene* Plea** comad ADA Coonknator M 301 N Perk Avenue. Sun* 14301. Sanlord. Ftonda 32771, Tafephorw (407)323-4330. an 4227 ■Bhm Into (2) wonung day* ot yow recdvt ot tow Swnmon*: B you we iwanng or vooa anpaaBd. cal 1-600958-6771. Pubturr November 23.30, 1999 OEM71 CoutBy Cowl i County Florida Coeet 63-2700-OR-42-K IN RE: The rnemega ot There** M. Lomnro Enguono La*. Huebam NOTICE O F IHCRIFF-S SALE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN tool by tortu# ol Bial certain Writ ot Eaecuion wauad out ol am wafer to* leal ot to* County Coun ot Semnofe County. Ftom*. C o m i 93-2700-DR-02 K icon a final judg mar* randarad to the aloresaal cowl on to* llto day ot Fmruary AD. 1994 m Biel certain c o m entitled There** M. Lem* Lea. Wife vt Lor onto Enguan* LM . Humband •town atoreiwd wra ct Etacuaon ■as daevered to m* a* Slferit ol Samnofe County. Ftonda am I hava fevwd toon a* die ngM. mm am nfereil ol to* defendant* m the lot kktong da tcrberl property, u ld proporly bong located to Semnofe CowBy. Ftonda. mar* pamciioriy darenoed a* kfeowi Lot 12. Block 0. SUMMERSET NORTH SECTION 3, according to Bw Pul Bwraol at racordad m Plat Book IS, Page* T6 am 77. Pubic Record* ol Sommofe County. Ftonda a m too undamgnad a* Sn*mi oI Samnofe County. Ftonda. miB *1 11 00 A M on Bw 27Bi day ol OocamDar A O 1999 odor lor tala am *a* to th* Nghatt taddar. FOR CASH IN HANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING UENS. al to* Front (Watt) Door, tt to* twp*. ot to* Semnofe County CourBnu** n Sanlord. Florida, m* abova That sard u a w bong mad* to u t wfy the term* ol 9m Wra ol Eiocubon Donato F Etkngar. ShariB Samnofe County. Ftonda NOTICE REGARDING THE AMER C A N S WITH D1SABIUT IES ACT OF 1990. PERSONS WITH A OlSABlU TY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOM MOOATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEOINOS SHOULD C O NTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION O f THE CIVIL DIVISION AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVO. SAN FORO, FLORIOA. AT LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407)330-6440 TTO (407)323 3323 Pubbth Novambar 23. 30. am Dacamcwr 7.14. 1309 W*h Safe bang hato on Decembar 27, 1999 d e i - tet Sebastian inlet h as steady action with snook to over 20 pounds. Large live shrimp an d small to medium-sized baltilsh also work well. Trout, flounder, and a few red fish are also mixed In with snook catches. Legal Notices Legal Notices t. B*1001-CA-140 IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FORMERLY KNOWN AS INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FO R ECAST Fishing the river will be ex­ tremely difficult with the high water. Fish will be scattered Into newly flooded areas In search of food. Bass anglers would be well advised to use lu res th a t cover a lot of water In a hurry— sptnnerbalts and buzzbalts. Live shrimp can be kept alive better in cooler water. I take seme tee In a water­ tight bag and place U in the shrimp water. on to* M l oi Ootabar A O . 16t7 to tool COrkfen COM *M 6M Gyro NOTICE OF FISHING SHUPE’S SCOOP Legal Notices OF nCTTTIOUB NAME 19 slon la free. toOKI 1377, Pag* 11*4, am ** i ol Bamnoto CowBy. FL. 121 0«kgMBMi Dnv*. C>oi«ibiw» FL32707. preporty. ondtod itofe*(>) to«M(R6 C ER TVI YEAR OP Oeecrfedon of Fmperry LEG UNIT 22 M O O 444 ROYAL CONDO ORB 14EBPQ1M 4 Ann* Condo U*. AS * laM to to* CowBy ol •IFtartdt ------------------ to such oorMcatoO) ■M b* tori to toa fegpiMl brider al toa ■ealkorB door. Bammofe Cowey Cowtoouaa, SanAard. Ftonda. on too 13to (toy Ot December. 16M. « 1100am PayiMB * Sato to*, appacaam doewaenfery tu m p taiea and fecoitang to** are leqfeed to be peu by to* rucceMM bakfer to to* aato. Fu6 peymare ol an amowB aquN to to* rvgneai bri tt due « * « i 24 howl Mfer toa adrerMed fen* ol aato. as peymana m ai d* caari or guaranwad vwkumani. made payabto to toa Clark ol to* Cora* Co w l * Dotod B u 2 m d*y ol November. Ol 11 DO A.M. on Bl* ITto 4*y oi rfeciatoor AD. IB M oBm tar aato M M l to to* N0MM Dktoer. FOR CASH M H AM ) AND SUBJECT TO ANY A M ) ALL EXISTMO DSNS, « to* F m (W*«) Door, m to* top*, oi to* Bfewnofe CowBy CowtoouM In Sanlord. Ftonda. ThM **U aato I* b*k« mod* tt mtto* ton** ol tot* WrB oi 1 *1 CowBy, Ftonda NOTICE REOAROtNO THE AMCRC A N S WITH DMABAJT1ES ACT OF 1BB0. PERSONS WITH A OtSABBJTY NEEOdtO SPECIAL ACCO M MOOATIONS TO FARTKIPATE M TH E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CIVB. DIVISION AT TH E SHERIFF'S OFFICE. 100 BUSH BLVD. S A N FORO. FLO R O A AT LEAST FIVE DATS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS. (407)330-4440 TTO (407)3233323 Pubtafi: November 21. 30. am December 7. 14.1999 WVi Sato being herd on Oocantoor 27. IB M DEM 80 M T H S C M C U T COURT OF THE 12TH JUOtClAL CIRCUrT. M ANO FOR f I M H O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA ju n ts o ic n o H o m sK H i C A M MO: H I M C A M P NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS. GENE R. HAM SING, IF LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. OEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNOER OR AOAJNST GENE R. HAM SING. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF GENE R. HAMSING. IF ANY, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. JOHN DOC ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT (3) N O T K I OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pw ruarB to • Summary Final JuJgmenl oi torackfeur* dotod Novambar 4. 1999. Offered n C M C*M No 99 I M CA 14 P ol to* Ckcwl Cowl oI to* 1BTH Jude wl Crturt n am tor SEMINOLE County, Sanlord. Florida. I an* M i to to# higher! and bait briefer lor coin AT THE WE9T FRONT DOOR oi to* SEMINOLE County CowtoouM located al 301N. Park Avt m Sanlord, Ftonda. al 1100 a m on Bw 7di day oi December, 1999 th* Mowing dtrerbed properly at M l torto in Uid Swnmary Fm*l Judgment to­ rn* LOT 1 AND THE EAST 1/2 OF VACATED SOUTH SIXTH STREET BLOCK 6. TIER 8 E R TRAPFORD S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK I PAGES 6444. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Datod r a 5Bi day ol Nov. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol to* C rtu l Cowl By Jane E Jarewic Deputy Ctork THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI 3 Uiwervfy Drive Swfe 500 Plantation FL 33324 (954)2338000 99-34273(NMAC) in accordance wiBi die Amancan ■ah Or*4b*M* Act. ponont with tkMbMa* naoikng a ipacial accom­ modation to parkepale in tor* pro­ ceeding tnowd contact to* Clerk ol to* Crcul Cowl al to* SEMINOLE County CowtoouM al 407 323 4330. not tolar toon reran day* pnor to the proceeding H hearing impaired. I 900-955-6771 (TOO) or 1 600-965-6770, via Ftonda Relay Puoaah. Novambar IS, 23.1999 O E I116 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE C IR C U T COURT SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOROA b y SfarfeyC ffergart. Deputy Clark P v b iU Novambar t. IS. 23. 4 30. im DEI-IS Ponce Inlet is featuring Cut action w ith sheepahead. drum, redflah. Jack crevalle and btueflsh. Live o r dead shrim p Is th e top bait. Trout and redflah a re rated a s good In Mosoulto Lagoon. Legal Notice! M TH E C M C U T CO UR T O F TH E U T H JUOICtAL C M C U T. M ANO FOR I COUNTY. CASE NO: 66 166 CA 14 ■ NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF C A M NO: 66 C A 1444 14 ■ CITICORP MORTGAGE. MC. PLAMDFF VS DAVO J. VADALA IF UVM Q . ANO IF D EAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. G R A N TE E S ASSIGNEES. U tN O R S . CREDITORS. TR U S TE E S ANO A U O THER PARTIES C lA M M Q AN M TEREST BY, THROUOH. UNOER OR AOAJNST DAVO J VAOALA rr N . _______ DEFENDANT (S) NO TIC E O F ) VS ANTHONY MKANO. IF UVM Q , ANO IF DEAD. TH E UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. O R AN TEIS. ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARDEE CLA M N O AN MTEREST BY, THROUOH, UNDER OR AGAJNST ANTHONY MILANO; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ANTHONY MSANO. 9 ANY, J O N DOE AND JANE DOC AS UMCNOWN TENANTS M DCFENOANT(S) NOTICE IS WRCBV GIVEN pwauarB to a Swnmary Final Judgment el torackiawe dared Novambar 6. 1666. antared to C M C*M No- 66 166 CA 14 • M toe C 6 M Cowl el toa 16TH JwkcM Ckcwl in w ri tor SEMMOLE County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tool FUNS A* Cuakxkan For Funded. kvc, too hotter ol to* toaoung eartor i to* daad to b* laauod >f*reon. The cerMcat* r*rrrb*r(») and year(r) ol NauwBfe. to* der u toion ol toe properly, and Ft* name(<) in atokto a we* ******** war* m taiow* C O T I W H NO: 3027 YEAR O F ISSUANCE: 1667 Daacrlpaon ol Pioportr LEG UNIT 11 BLDG SIB ROYAL ARMS CONOO ORB 1440 PO 1544 al ■m mm n toe tontocn .-*,^-*1 auagaad k— .—r riwiwi iim iie u F noyw By Jana l Dapury Ctork THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVO J STERN. P A ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S UnverWy Dove Suife 500 PferBanan. FL 33324 (964)2338000 9B34272|NMAC) in accordance mto to* Amancan w«h DtoaMMM Act pareona writ Ann* Condo U d A l ol Mid property b*mg in to* CowBy oI Semnofe. Brew ot Ftonda UntoM Mjch c*rthcai#(t) mar b* redeemed ecoonfng to tow, toa propany dwcitoed In auch car«Rcato(i) ■ « b* lori to to* feghoal briefer al l a ■**) kora door. Samnofe Coway CowtoouM. SorBord, Flood#, on to* 13di day oI December. 1996. el 1140 a m Payment ol S*M toa. appkcabla docwnoniary ttamp t*,** and racortkng feaa ore reoured to be pari by to* •ucceukJ briefer *1 toe aafe Fed peymerB ol an emourB * (M l to to* Nghooi bri i* duo wtton 24 hour* offer toe advenwed km* ol tale. At payment* that b* cam or guaranteed tottrutnem. made peyMto to toa Ctofk ol to* Cram Cow l Doled toi* 2 m day ol November, tggg MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA by Shefey C. Iletgen. Deputy Clerk PvbAMY November 6. 18. 23. 4 30. 1999 DEI-24 IN THE C IR C U T COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUT. IN AND FOR SEMMOLE COUNTY. CASE Nde. 6*-1404-CA-14G BANK UNITED. GARY COUN ELERKK. tt al. N O T K I OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purruant to an Order or Fnal Judgment ontorad n C o m No. 99-I403C A-14Q 01 to* Ckcwl Cowl ol to* 1ETH Jukcial Ckcua n am tof SEMINOLE County. Florida, whettm b a n k UNITED, P IM M , am GARY COLIN E L I RICK. *1. al., era defendant*. I w<a M8 to to* hktoetl bridar tof ca*h *1 to# W an From Door ol to* Samnofe County CourtoouM. Sanlord. Ftonda,« toa how ol HOO a m , on to* 18to day ot December, 1999, to* knowing efererbed proper V LOT 172 CRYSTAL CREEK. UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 41. PAGES 4352, OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIOA DATED ton ITto day at November. 1999 Maryam* Mon* Clerk Cacur Cowl By: Jon* E J omvmc Oapwy Clark ROGER D BEAR. PA P. O Bor 4995 Orlando. FL 32802 Anomoyt lor Plana* if you are a panon wto ■ diaaewry who need* any accommodation In order to parec«ato n tv* proceedmg. you are onoded. al no con to you. to to* provision olcarlfen a**ietanc* Pleas* contact ADA Coonknator al X I N Park Avenue. Su m N X ) . Sanlord. Ftonda 32771. Telephone (407>32340X. art 4227 witon two (2) monung days aI your '•caeX ol ton Summon*, t you are hearing or voca impend, ca* 1 -BOO953 6771. Pubkart Novambar 23. X . 1999 DEI-172 I NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pwluerB to a Summary Final Judgmara oI brectoaw* dated NOV 9 I M , anferad n C M CM* No 96 CA 1144 14 S o l to* Circul Cowl or to# ItTH Juk cia lC M U iln am lor SEABNOLE CawBy. Sanford. Ftonda. I M l •*• to to* iRpmar am ben birider tor caah ai at toe w en door ol t w BEABNOLE CowBy Cowtooue* tocattd M X I N. Part Ave n Sanford. Ftonda. m 1160 a m a m on toe I4tofoy el 1999 to* tofoeang Ftonda. I m •*•to to* beat briefer tar cart AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR el to* SEMMOLE CeuBy CowtoouM located at X I N . Park Ave m Saniuj. nom a, m 1100 a m on to* Mto day ol efererbed property at m i tonn in •aid Swnmary Fral JudgmetB. to­ wnLOT 112, ORANGE GROVE PARK UMT 3, ACCOROMO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECOROED M FLAT BOOK 3*. PAGE 71 OF THE PUB­ LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R CA Oeled m* 10to day o! Nov. 1699 (O R C U T COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE N O TK I OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Legal Notices M THE O R C U T COURT O F T M 1 I1 M J U U C U L C M C U T, M AMO FOR I COUNTY, N one t OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D UO N O T K I IS HEREBY GIVEN, tori FUN* A* Citotodtan For Muntoo. toe., toahokferolB Mcafe(i| hM Med a tar • to* deed to e * _____________ The cartdeato nwnber(i) *m yoartr) of Moufeic*. to* daecrfebun oI toa Captain J a c k a t Port Ca­ naveral reports th a t high seas are keeping b o ats In Port. The o cean will also be stirred u p a n d will likely be dirty. Inside th e Port, look for sheeps head, flounder, an d a few snook to provide lair ac­ tion. Trout a n d redflah are rated aa lair o n the flats of the Banana a n d Indian riv­ ers. modeaon to parkclpato n t u ptptearing rhoiAd CDnfecf to* Ctork ol to* Ckcur Cowl at to* SEMINOLE County CowtoouM *1 407-323 4330. not fetor toan raven deyi prior to toa proceering. II hearing impaired. 1803 954-8771 (TOO) or I 600-965-6770. vie Ftonda Ratty raid Swnmary Fnal Jud^ynarB. to­ wn LO T 696. RIVERSIDE AT TWM RIVERS UNIT IVS. ACCOROMO TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 4S. PAQE(S) B366 PUBLIC RECOROS OF SCABNOLfl COUNTY. FLO R O A Dried n * 10to dry ol ffovenber. tggg. (C M C U T COURT SEAL) Maryam* m o tm Ctork ol toe Ckcul Cowl B y Jan* E. Jeaeaae Deputy Clerk THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J. STERN. P A A n O R N E Y FOR PLAMT1FF •01 S. unwerriy Dnv* Bure 600 Pfenraaon. FL 13324 (954)2336000 89-44046(FM)CM In aoconfenca w*h to* Amancan aril Dwatlriar Ad. parton* wril deabBMr nearing * apecwl accom­ modation to parkapaw n toe procearing ihoUU cpnrid toe Clark ol toa Circul Cowl al toa SEABNOLE County CowtoouM at 407-323 43X . not fetor ban raven triyt pnor to toe proceeding ll hearing •"paired. 1600-9636771 (TOO) or 1-600-653(770, ve Ftorkri Retoy Pub6*ft November IS. 23.1666 DEI-114 Pubkih: November 16.23.1999 DO-112 M THE ORCUTT COURT OF THE 16TN JUOtClAL CIRCUT, M ANO FOR ■CMNOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENERAL JURM0KT10N DIVISION CASE NO: 66 1937 C A 14 ■ MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS 8AGNAO PHASEUT. IF LIVING, ANO IF OEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTEES. ASSlONEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN MTEREST BY, THROUGH, UNOER OH AOAINST SAGNAD PHASEUT. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAGNAD PHASEUT. IF ANY. JOHN OOF ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION OEFENOANT(S) N O T K I OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pw■uarB to 4 Swnmary Fnal Judgment el toractorwa dated Novambar 9. 1999. anferad n C M Co m No 99 1037 CA 14 B ot to* C rcul Court ot to* 18TH Judicial Crcul in and lor SEMINOLE County. SANFORD. Ftonda. i ■ « tar to to* high**! am ban briefer tor ca*h at WEST FRONT DOOR ol to* SEMINOLE CowBy CowtoouM be*tad at X I N PARK AVE in SANFORO, Ftonda. at 1100 a m on toa 14 day ol December, 1999 to* following datertoed property at M l lorto n rad Summary Fnal judgment, to■b LO T 44. RAMBLEWOOO. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 23. PAGE 7 4 6 OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA Dated tv* tOto day ol November. 1999 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol to* Crcul Court By: Jan* E. Jarewic TMe ’ l Aw ’ o FFICES OF DAVID J. STERN PA. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S. UrwenAy Dnv* Sul* 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)2338000 933987B(UEL) In accotdanca with be American witt Direcrmar Ad. perron* with (MaMitiet nearing a ipacial accom­ modation to p*rtcb*W n Ox* peertearing mould canted to* Ctork ol to* Circut COWI tl to* SEMINOLE County CourtoouM at 407 323 43X. not later ban teven day* pnor lo toe proceeding ll hearing impairad. 1 8009338771 (TOO) or 1800-9636770. vt* Ffondl Relay PuMan November 16. 23. 1999 DEM15 M THE C M C U T COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CtRCUTT M A N O FO R SEMNOLS COUNTY, FLORIOA CURL ACTION CASS NO. fT-312S-CA DIVISION 14-K MELLON MORTGAGE COMPANY, 3. ALTON COLEMAN A K A ALTON C. C O LEM AN .M iL Oafendankt). N O T K I OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN pw» e-ant to an Ordar Raicheduang Forectoaur* Safe datod Novambar 16. 1MB. am araared to C o m NO. 97-212B-CA 01 be C rcu l Court oI be EIGHTEENTH Judicial CktuB to and for SEMMOLE CowBy. Ftonda wherein MELLON A4ORT0AQE COMPANY ■* b e Plaintiff a m ALTON COLEMAN A K A ALTON C. COLEMAN. KAREN CHAVIS. SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. CENTRAL F L EDUCATORS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. SANFORO ARMS ASSOCI­ ATES. L P tVO/A CEDAR CREEK APARTMENTS. TENANT *1 N K A TR A C Y POLLARD are to* Defenriams. i wdrea to Bve hgheM am boat briefer tor caah al to* W E S T FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORO. FLOROA at 11-00 A m . on toe 16m day ol January. 2000, ma toaowtng daacrtMd proparty a* M l torto to •ari Final Adgmani LO T 54. MONROE MEADOWS. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF A3 RECORDED M PLAT BOOK 46. PAGES 16 ANO 17. PUB­ LIC RECOROS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA WITNESS MY HANO and Fa Mat ol b a Cowl on Novamcar 16,1999 (SEAL) Maryann* Mora* Ctork ol toa Ckcwi Cowl By J a n a £ J omwic Deputy Ctotk Echevarria, McCall*. Rtymer. Barred 4 Frappar Pom Ollie* Bor 3410 Tampa, FL 33801 F970B4722 Americana ware DaabBBet Ad ll you *r* a parton wan a daforiy who need* accommodation n order to pomcfeaia in tv* proceering you are entitled m no com to you. tor to* pnhnMon el certain aimianc* PfeaM contact Court Adminakabon M X I N Park Avenue. Sanford. Ftonda 32771, fefephon* number |4 0 7 )X 3 4 3 X . witoin 2 working day* ol yow receipt ol toa docu­ ment If hearing impaired. (TOO) I600-9638771 Putfeth Novrmber X , X . 1999 DEM 76 / �f Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Legal Notices 71—H ilt Wanted 3 5 — B u s in e s s 71— H e l p W a n t e d O rro R T U N im s l I 4 dosat shelving ■ i i PLAINTIFF L JASON JAY CHAVANA. IF UVM O, ANO IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS, CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PARTIES CUUMMQ AN M TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST JASON JAY CHAVANA; TAMARA D. CHAVANA A W A TAMARA CHAVANA AMIA TAMARA DEL CARMEN CHAVANA. IF UVWO. ANO IF OCAO. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIR8. DEVISEES. ORANTEES, ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS TR U S TE E S ANO ALL OTHER FARTIE I C U U W N O AN M TEREST SV, THROUQH. UNOER OR AOAMST TAMARA 0 CHAVANA AMIA TAMARA CHAVANA A W A TAMARA DEL CARMEN CHAVANA; NORTHLAAI VELAOE X CONOOMWaUM ASSOCIATION. M C j NORTHLAKE VELAOE COMMUNTTY AISOCIAnON. B C .; SAILEY CONSTRUCTION C O . INC.; JOHN DOC ANO JANE OOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS M . POSSESSION OEFENOANT(B) rs kronei of NOTICE IS HEREBY OATEN pw •uant to an Order Or anting Bw Uoaon io Ratal Foractoaura Sato dfeed November 4 1999. antotad at Car* Caaa No ta 2241 CA 14 K Of 4wC*oat Coxal ef fee 1STH Judcwt Cacullnand tor SEMMOLE Coway. Santord. Flonda. I a * M l to Fto NgrwM and twat tw**f> lor cash M (w waal bora door « l Bw SEMINOLE County Courthouse m Santord. Flonda.« 11 o'clock am on Fw 7m day ol Oacamear. 1(W . Fw toaowmg doacftwd proparty aa eat torth at aaa) Swnmary Fawl JudgmanL toart UNIT 1904, BU4DM Q IS. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM X. ANO AN UNOtVOEO INTEREST OR SHARE M THE COMMON a E M IN TS APPURTENANT TH ER E­ TO. M ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT T O THS COVENANTS. CONDITIONS. RESTRICTIONS. EASEMENTS, TERMS ANO OTHER F H O W e O W O F THE DECLARA­ TION O F CONDOMINIUM OF NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDO­ MINIUM X. RECORDED IN OFFI­ CIAL RECOROS BOOK 2083. PAOE I. AS AMENDED IN OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK 2083. FADE 71. A ANY FURTHCR AMEND­ MENTS THERETO. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUWTY. FLORJOA Ctotod ■ « 1081 day id Nov. 1988 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ol Fw Cbcu* Court ■y Jana E - Jaaawtc Deputy Clerk IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persona wan tosaMtoea rwad- M1M0CMCUTCOURT OF THCItTHJUDICIAL CatCUT, MAMOFOR 1COURTT, CAMMO: MCA tail 141 FT UORTOAOC COMPANIES Q W A FTB UORTOAOC M R V C H AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO SUNBELT NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAPITtfP VS. REOiNALO B JOHNSON. ET AL . DEFENDANT(S) MOT1CS OF ACTION coN STM ucnva eawvice TO REOMAU) B JOHNSON, JEANETTE JOHNSON ahoaa rawMnca I* unknown » hoffharthey t* Dying; and 4 aawndana* ana may ba ipouaaa. ntoraal by. ftougft. under or r » Defendants. ano a n not known ib ba daad or a*ya. and at pane* hamg or darning to haya any ngnt, •Ba or M m t I S i e f c O L W T ADMINISTRATION M Fw SEMINOLE Cowrty CowFauia at 407-3234330.1-BOO955-8771 (TDD) 01 I 803955-8770. vw Flonda Ratoy Serves. DAVC J. STERN. P A 101 4 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION, a 33324 1954)233-0000 Pultoan: Novambar IS. 23.1989 DEI-117 ______________ ______ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED M an n u n to bractoaa a mongaga on toa toaowtng proparty; LO T 2. HELS OF LAKE MARY PHASE THREE. ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­ ED IN FLAT BOOK 3B. PAGES 34 THROUGH 38. PU8UC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. F IO R O A has baan Mad agamat you and you ara raquaad to aarva a copy o« your •rtfen da4anaaa. 4 any, to a on DAVE} J STERN. ESQ PtoaMTa aoomay, wnoaa addraaa M SOI B Unwaraay Ortue t MO. PUnuaon. FL 33324 (no War toan X day* bom toa data o» tna feel pmaceffon ct toa nobca ol action) and Ma toa ongmw wife Fa dark ol ttut cowl a4har batata tames on Ptomwra altonwy or anmadtoiary Fwraafiar, otherwise • dtlauff w i ba sntarad agamat you lor Fw raaal damandad n ma complant or paiaion Mad haraav WITNESS my hand and Fw aaaI <4 Faa Cowl al SEMINOLE County, Florida. Faa tOth day ol Noyambar, tggg (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Hun Kng Deputy Clerk; LAW OFFICES OF DAVE) J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF SOI S UNIVERSITY ORIVE SUITE SOO PLANTATION. FL 33324 (954)2336000 99-454S3(FTN) IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. paraona with dHapaamt naadmg a apacial accommodakon irtxJd contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al FW SEMINOLE County Cow F io u m al 407-323-4330. I 800955-8771 (TOO) or I 800 955 0770. via Flonda Ralay Serves PuMwfi Novamtwr IB. 23. 1999 W T H 8 c w c u rr COURT FOR S E I8 N 0 LI COUNTY. FLORIDA p r o m t s o iv m m m FBa No. 99-1041 CP IN RE ESTATE OF J. W. ANDERSON, a/k/a JOHN WILLIE ANDERSON. Dacaaaad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admmwFaoon ol aw aaiaw oI J. W. ANDERSON. NWa JOHN WX.LIE ANDERSON, dacaaaad, Fto Numeral 99-1043 CP. w pandmg at Fw Cbcua Court tor SernmoW. Flonda. Probata Division. Fw adekaaa ol whch w N. Park Ana . Santord, FL. 32771. The names and addraaa ol BW Par tonal Rapreaanlatrra and Fw Rational Rapratantstives artomay ara tat DCF-116 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Cam pos Calabnty Cpnar cryptogram* ara craatad bom quoitbont by lamou* paopto. pa»t and prosent Each lattar m tha cipher Hand* lor anothtr Today's clue: Z equals U PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Thera la something about a closet that makat a skeleton terribly restless ’ — Wilson Manor |C| 1*8* try »-FA. me ■ * '1 .--j' JJ ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. Al paraona on whom thn nobca ta served who have ocjecoon* Fiat dwtonga tw vaNMy ol Fw wrB. Fw quMAcationi ol Fw personal raprala n O M venue, or junsdebon d tw Cowl ara (eqwrtd to Ma ta r oCyactront wan f w Cowl WTTHtN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OH THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM At creators ol ma decadent and other persona having claims or damand* agarnat decedent's estate on whom a Copy ol Fva nobca w tawed waran three montha altar Fw data ol Fw brat pubbeeaon at Fw nobca must Na Free ckarma wen tw Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F SER­ VICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al OFWI creditor* ol Fw decedam and paraon* having claim* or demand! agamat the decedent'* aatata muat Me me* clams with Fas 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 Tha daw ol tw krai puoecahon ol Fva Nobca w 11(18799 Personal Hepretenuova VIVIAN MCGEE YOUNGBLOOD P O Bor 2522 Santord. FL 32772 2522 Attorney lot Personal Representative FRANK C WHICH AM ESQUIRE Ftonda Bw No 185290 STENSTPOM, MclNTOSH, COL­ BERT. WHIGHAM 4 SIMMONS. PA. Pott Office Bar 4848 Santord, FL 32772 4848 Telephone 407(322 2171 PWtoSh November IS. 23. 1999 D E M I! 21— Pe r s o n a l s t Em m M Gardena, a Secured AIi M i m ' i Factory, la n o « hir­ ing tor F T LFN. 3pm-11 pm, 4 F T LF N , 11am-7pm Appr» in nee•on at 201 N Sunaat Dr , Caaaarberry. 4<J7-68»60C2.__________ Datmg Bureau' C TID since 19771 Ago* (50-90). S00-822-4477 (24hr») WaAi-irw welcome 7 day* Prtvato nrw Famato Staff Uac 8MM0007789 407-1 t F- 23— Lo s t ft F o u n d i f FO UN D TM C O LO M D C A T 71— H elp W anted 27— N u r s er y f t C h il d C a m Chid Cara SantortVLake Mary arta Re* sonabto raw* Infant to 4 yr* CBS (407)302-2060 lor OuaSty Buddar. Musi ba asp In mg.cutting off patiems town worn Good Wonang Cond 4 Day a*. «4l 10 dry* Oood PayandT (407)322 - a m I Tag Fa* far OeaiMato Una Caafu F-T. Apply n paraon, Cotorado Puma Steak. 407-324- Legal Notices NOT1CSOFU8N SALS ' I Bobcat Operator, . a mufti Muat know how to final grade. Ca6 323-1481 In accordance a d l toa p ro w w e ol tow. Fw rt bemg due and unpaid charge* lor touch Bte Wkdsragnad ■ armed to aaaaN ark (Samar's ken o< me good! hammaftar daacrtwd and Pored m Uncle Dob s Sea Storage; And. due nonce having been given, to toa owner «f aad property and al pane* known to etten an mtoratt •eh noaoa tar paymara ol aueft haw mg a speed, fw good* wP ba sob) at Men DaWMAuclun Tua 11-3099 Tana 10 X AM AUCTIONEER Jack Sowtiart U C NO. AS40S A A U 1208 LkrWN o : 221 Lap Known AddrafM 157 Cowary Club Or. Santord. Ftonda 32771 Oaacnpbon at Goode to ba Auctomed Mwc Fwmiwe Mwc Ctotoaa. bon Board. Mac. Bows. Ctvkberw Toys, IMw. Kachanware Pubaaft Novambar IS. 23.1888 DEI I Fua-ama wan r«waara Wages • FRYCOOK* (♦07)322- a m 70 0 0 P W N y h w M n * raitawant l M toa Ortando-Sardord Arrport. EJtoerwncad or non i w6 tain. 321-5840 Jam 's Catactr* *Fwl VW krtowto* 61 ^F 323-0349 49 payrrwr* col­ lectioni Cash handing asp. a ptoa-Ca* 407-324-2310 Apply* BWgA. 2nd Fir •Fit-t-2 P M AN N O U N CEM EN TS A CULTURAL cvpcncvxe awaits youl Open your horn* to a foreign ckchange Pudenl Gets A boys available from vanout countries Call (S00)S1BUNG for mort mformatmn Auction-Sal. Dec 4 , 1Oam 1047 36 ♦- Acre*, 6 proper­ ties n Worth County, GA offered divided 114.707 lb* Peanut Poundage Quota-Selling Separately ( 100>323l l t l . Rowell Realty A Auction C o . Inc 0 A L 701 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY DO YOU EARN MOO in a day'’ Your Own Local Candy Route Include* 30 machine* and free candy All lor S9.99J Call (100)991-VEND AINf9S-040 FINANCIAL A DILL FREE LIFE! 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Save thousands on select models-ISX ll, 10X42. 45X68, 50x110 Must Sell Immedi­ ately' Great workshops/garages Financing Available Call (800)141-7007 www slcclmaateruia com TANNING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FREE digital camera or TV while supplies last w. purchase of WOLFF TANNING BED Flexible Financing Available HomcrCommcrcial Units FREE color catalog (800)842.1110 ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN your business and mil­ lions of potential customers-run your classifieds through the Ftonda Classified Advertising Network For 5)23 00 your ad will be placed in 120 papers with s ciiculsuon of 1.775.000. Call (his paper or Maureen Turner, Flonda'* Statewide Advertising Coordinator, at (IOO)74M J7), or email mtumcrjgflpre** com (or more information (Out of State placement is also available) C Week o t N ovem ber 2 1 , 1 9 9 * 0 ’ ' • i aw5et535aL«t!*»«» -1,• 1; A .A-*^ ■ ■. > . <• ------ —s j” —^— r r ----- ------ ra :■ v : j jf i �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad 4 1 •Seminole Herald, Santotd. Florida •Tuaaday. Novembar 23. 1999 71—Help Wanted 71—H e l p Wanted 71—Heu>Wanted 115—Industrial Rentals \% Mdf * »!& OVIEOO-Fu* Tima B antfP atonl Coordinator. Looking hx W * * f* * p * i*, H i A W T, b / f 1 w rr 117—C ommercial R en tals ) warded UTS ♦. San •trough Fn *07-3329789 SUPERMARKET 115—O ffice S pace For R ent Employment Opp. now taking appt. for M l Assoc. Exc. Oppty and TOreHfe4o6ta.FLi.lWl 141—H omes For S a li 71—Help Wanted Send for a free report that reveals secret information Insurance Companies don't want you to know. If you've been hurt It may be weeks or months before pain appears. Don't take chances. I For your Free Report 205-H eavy Machinery 95—Apartments U nfurnished •Monday Ft •fiAComp. 101—H ouses* Furnished Tractor and'o* Bobcat OperMor naadad Experienced Inal grad­ ing H 0-12 .1V Vacation and pension benefit* (407)3221133 COLragm sd_____________ 1*800-962-9241 193—Lawn ft Garden 1 Ion M bed NoI nai­ ling $009 (4 0 7 )323 - 211— ANTIQUE/COLLECTIRLES 73—Employment Wanted Fit. Sat. Sun. One 3rd. 4*i A 5m *-4 pm. 30 Slaton St m downtown Owado (407)149- 103—H ouse sU nfurnished 1171. NOTICE fShome LQsodety W V CH ECK O U T OUR RATES 11 219— W a n t e d t o B u y OF FLORIDA Helping Turn Lives Around <475/5475. References laqd 407-32147(7 95—Roommate Wanted Foster Home and Crisis Home Program 239— M otorcycles/B ikes ‘N eighbors helping Neighbors' 222—M usical Instruments 99—A partments U nfurnished Quality Foster Homes and Crisis Homes are needed. 153—A creage Lot For S ale Children's Home Society offers terrific benefits to Foster Homes For more information contact Mr. Javier Declet (407) 897-1054 119-11 and Santont faokaaa lor l u and 2nd shifts Hours available 7 0 0A M 3 3CPM. and 4 00PM1230AM Mud bn able to M a nvrvmum ol 50 Be. on a conanuoua b a v i Forklift emenence praNrrad Staring rala <7 00 III afr.fi. <7 50 2nd kfrfl "M u d pat* m an ltd. Apply m parton al 2950 Laka Emma Road. Laka Mary. F L . or 1090 Emma Oaks Tral Laka Mary. FL 32745 EOE IfMNTODRIVE TRACTORTRAILERS H o m n m m u i! audacious 15 Flows forth suddenly 17 Prefix lor "gram" 18 Cricket positions 20 Sudsy brew 21 Forest animal 40 Cross In a church 41 Bsam of light 43 Brings court action 49 Food scrap 44 — Jlma 47 C d o . lima 800-554*7364 0 I s N L 0 0 N Small bills Sat ol two Spraa Orask island Luau memento 0 L I f E R D G E S S A L E 5 Female ruff 6 Mistake 7 Off-white color • Comic Costello 32 Oun grp Ca< lor Answers a WuMema notary pn*w* K« par raws • 1-900-860-4500 ext code 000 « |8 p i Ml ' 10 acre* Pnvaia CM lad Comm u v ty U 1.900.Vtntura I Propartias 407-121-4744 2/1 41/1 compittdy renovated manor No pats Must rant bom urds <720 407-977 5023 69/mx 1 (407) 786-TALK* Credit Card Billing 1-800-CITY-FUN 114— Wareiiouse/S pace OFFICE WAREHOUSE AVAR. 25 1 50 (1250) Odea AC . private restroom your own matboa. SCOttmo » Tax and 1 mo. leeway deposit. 1 yr lease req 3234122 A dvertise your b u sin e ss o r se r v ic e s I Call the C lassified D ep artm ent at: ( 407 ) Y L U M L E 0 N E L N R E A L A R S H A m m o i Now Hiring! MANAGER 253-A dditions ft Remodeling 322-2611 275-D rywall 15 ! s s s r 24 Hateful 26 Fiench 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 279-Hauling 263-C arpentry CARPENTER. M Home repairs, panting S cersme Me Richard Oresa 407-32 5972 269-Cleaning S ervices Mika Oukea Hauiing/CJeanup Train Heukng. Yard Clean Up, etc <45/trtload 407- 22149S0. 281-H ome I m pro v em en t — ^ 1 1 1 _________ _________ 28--do-wall 19 ■ 300-P ressure C leaning 9 — Vegas 10 Gaseous fuel 11 Thread­ winding machine 12 Positive words ____ ____________________________ illustrator, ■ 16 Gustave — ■ IB 11 35< Seminole Towne Center 91 Hard-handad dafanaa 54 Most tardy « O/vd.MC/1 11W44AMat fin r fax fl/tl^M^liJIiliBiMViTinniv 45 Departs 23 Football chaar 24 23 27 29 31 105— D uplex/T riplex // 1 Drift Ladies Call FRiil -Truck Driver i institute fsTv]□ n n □ in n 0 □ □ n s □ E sT □ m N st wm [ufd E T] A Oarm any Oifn ndo Men D ia l \ x larmng or nurseryl Zonad cultural 13 900/A C R E rafng. dahwaaher. icraan patio <57Vmo M C .n o pais 323 1405 • 19 Day COLTraialwg •Day*WatktndClmu • Financial Auiatanca • Cirtlm Hiring On Silt 33 Dicaprio, lor abort 34 TVpa of birth 37 District In •laf Anniversary modal 1200 cuaiom Intamal awing, brartad cables. forward controla. a n d afraid, cuaiom a* n u k e . e*tra custom taat. garage kapl <10.500. 4074340132 ava ■ p i 30 Church room ____________34 Of Iho norlh 270-C oncrete T A W Concrete " 395 9734 Home Owner Specieilsl Quality. Price. Service 301-R oofing Mid-Florida Roofing. Inc Ins/ 8nd Repavi A Re Roots Free Estimates 4 Prompt Svc 40722t-8554 .24 hr* Lie tCCCOS7S34 YATES ROOFINO sines 1921 Church A V . Disc. 3rd. Gan. Lie. *RC0022t90. 322-1449 RESIDENTIAL CLEANMO Server O Men s Discount Oa2yrV/kty.MW/y 34241M 35 Ravolva 35 Horse command 38 Kind 39 Took a break 40 Bakery buys 42 Oxen wear them 44 Printers' ordera 49 Victory symbol PRESSURE-Steam Washing Decks *Walks * Driveways STEAM FACTORY 324-78M Handywoman/man: 497-3419 20 yrs s ap. al a/sas ol eonatruebon To#, Doors, Roots. Outlet* Yards. Fences and more Pnc*d by po Xmea Hies intuited. 312—T ree S ervice What About Bob * Tree Service? Tree Remove). Tnmnvng. BoC cel Svc. Firewood. Free Ealimatea Uotna 407- 240-1579 Service Directory Line Ad Specials 50 Sixth aanaa ri„ii«sO"ec’0' 3291 S. SANFORDAVE.. SANFORD• 323-3301 Ed $30 per month......... 3 llnes/3 months $40 per month......... 4 llnes/3 months $50 per month......... 5 lines/3 months Claissified (407) 322-2611 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1999 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 23, 1999 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 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>, November 23, 1999; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald